davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

at the Rockwell school were com- bined on halliday apiece basis, and the sixth and seventh grades were moved in to taAe their place. Eighth grade pupils from the Northcnd and Rockwell schools were shunted in- 10 a room in the Northend building. The Kindergarten at East street was taken possession of by eighth grade children from that district, while those in the western end Of the city had recourse to the Bartlett.
 A spare room at the East street school was used for ninth grade scholars from the east end, while those from the western section were put to work in the Burritt school. The southern section offered no ex- tra space for ninth grade pupils, so the basement of the old Swedish Bethany church on the corner of Main and Walnut streets was hired to meet the emergency. And Is this scattered, bcfuddle condition the public schools opened.
 Some slight aid in relieving the pressure was ofterded by the open ing or the new St. Joseph's parochial school, which contained four rooms This severely drained the Northend school and provided space for ac- commodating those crowded out Of the grammar school.
 The total enrolment that year was 4.O2G, compared with some IS,oon at present. The high schoo contained 425 pupils and the gram mar school 322. The Model school now the Camp school, was then 2 new building and was operated or ! q special plan as training base fol teachers from the nearby state Nor. maj school, which recently was talk. cn oyer ny the city ae the Walnu Hill school.
 There were ten primary schools he East, Burritt, Smith, Rockwell Northcnd. Bartlett, Lincoln, Monroe Osgood Hill and Shipman. The Eas street was the largest and has since grown so that it has been necessary to build the new Roosevelt school The Burritt school has been aband oned and the Lincoln school on the street of the same name has within the past year given way to the new building on Steele street. The Bart lett school has been repeatedly con demned and the school departmen
 is trying 10 avoid holding classes ir if. A new Osgood Hill school has re placed the old one. And the Shipmar school. situated on Stanley stree across from the St. Mary's field, ha: long since been torn down and for. gotten by all except those who for merly attended it.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

under discussion there is a total of 10 or more miles, or approximately one-sixth as much as the total area now covered.
 Of these 10 miles, about three miles are so close to qualifying for free delivery service, that like Brook lawn street. Smith street extension, Gold street and others that slight cooperation with the postal depart ment will bring the desired service. The postal regulations require that street must be 30 per cent deyel- oped and in good condition, the
 house provided with proper numbers and approved mail receptacles and with continuous sidewalks on both sides of the street.
 In homes occupied by three or more families approved mail recep- tacles must be provided, to which the department provides key, for the use of the postman. Often resi- dents think because they have in- stalled sidewalk they should have delivery service. This does not help. The regulations require continuous sidewalk on both sides of the street. Gaps in the sidewalk are just as bad as no sidewalks at all, so far as the postal department is concerned.
 A good example of what coopera = ton can do in this matter is shown by the history of Miller street Miller street runs from North Burritt street 10 Pennington avenue. A short time ago it was an unimproved street with few if any sidewalks. Ninety families wanted free delivery. They were told how 10 get if. The acted.
 Miller street today has continuous sidewalks the full length Of the street and since last January the postman has been delivering mail direct to their doors.
 A strong contrast is Hayes street, parallel and immediately adjoining Miller street, Few sidewalks and a general air of indifference, and the residents must walk for their mail, while few hundred feet away,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

visitor at Fordham field on practice days, and a steady and critical spec tator at the Maroon's "big games"
 Nobody has ever accused Attorney Ginsburg of selfshness in his inter est ill Fordham's welfare. His re- ward is the pleasure he derives from helping others and the satisfaction he obtains from observing advance ment of the boys he picks from the multitude of athletes, not to men, ton the keen joy that is his wheS his alma mater mounts the heights of victory through the efforts and self-sacriflcing qualities of the lads he recommends.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

other sections of the country, is a man whose daily routine since the time he accepted his sheepskin at
 Fordham. New York, has included at least thought for the college, and
 more frequently a move in her in terests, athlctically. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg, well known New Brit ain resident, is to Fordham in this section what the highly compensated baseball scouts are to the big league teams. He is ever on the lookout , for athletic material and let him
 observe a good football, baseball or basketball player in the embryo stage and he never rests until steps are under way 10 place the lad in the uniform of the maroon.
 Attorney Ginsburg is a devotee of
 athletics. As boy in the grammar and high schools he played as do
 most boys. taking part in the class games and later in the important contests on the football field and basketball court. While at Ford ham, he became well acquainted with the coaching system and made many friends among the active athletes and the alumni. No supporter of i Fordham on the field Of battle was ever more enthusiastic than he, but unlike many college athletic rooters, | he did not leave his interest behind
 when he stepped forth into the world, his college days q memory.
 scouts For Alma Mater
 ! Fordham for years has been repre-
 scented by crack baseball, football, ! and basketball teams, and Attorney | Ginshurg realized that in order 10 continue the high grade representa- | ton in these important sports it was necessary to be constantly building and replacing the old stars with the IneW "comers." Athletes in college have limited periods in which 10
 flash their brillianCe and the secret
 of the successful organizations is i their reserve strength. that quality i that permits them to plug the gaps with good material as rapidly as the need comes to notice That is what
 he does for Fordham. That is the reason he sent the Beloin- Poiitis-
 Grip Scully quartet to the New York ] institution, where the prowess of
 each made itself felt on the gridiron ] last season. This year. he was able to guide others in the same direc- ton and even now he has his eyes peeled for future material.
 New Britain's Record Good
 In this way, the boys who ar given over to the molders of Fora hams athletes, come into possesSic. of the opportunity to fit themselVc for manhood, which they might no, obtain without the recommendation of the local scout New Britain ath- letes at Fordham have the enyiable reputation of being good students, 8 fact renecting to the credit of the local schools, the boys themselves and their sponsor. Attorney Gins burg not only helps the boys to-
 wards FOrdham by recommending them and otherwise assisting in the arrangements by which they are sent, but he follows them in the athletic world not alone through the
 newspapers but by personal observ-
 ation. He is a frequent and welcome
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

the sidewalks which the govern
 ment demands. Government regula- tions require continuous sidewalks on both sides Of a street and ade- quate mail receptacles before free delivery service is granted. At the west corner of Brooklawn street as it reaches the Shuttle
 Meadow intersection excavation has started for a building. It is expected this will include a sidewalk. This will leave but 100 feet standing be- | tween the 50 families and modern postal service.
 Investigation Of this situation by
 Herald representative brought out
 the astounding fact that New Britain has S2 streets which are deprived of free delivery service because of the failure of one or more property own
 CTS to lay sidewalks.
 These S2 streets, or parts of
 streets. are occupied by more than coco people.
 The population of New Britain Is between @, 300 and S0,000 according
 10 a count made some time ago by the post office department for an- other purpose. Of this group, it is figured that about 5000 are foaters or boardere. The average number of people in q New Britain family is between 1-2 and four, making about c2,000 families in the city. On the S2 streets now on the verge of free delivery service, but deprived of it because of one or two side walks missing, the families average q ! little larger, due 10 the fact that many of them are outlying streets where the larger families are found.
 A close estimate of the number of families affected by the lack of pro l per delivery facilities is between l. l 200 and 1.500,
 These S2 streets represent q larg- CT portion of the city than one might realize, the investigation by a Herald representative revealed. New
 Britain now has free delivery on 56 miles of streets. On the S2 streets
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
CROWDED SCHOOLS
 NO NOVELTY HERE
Erection of Grammar Building Created Emergency Condition

Twenty-Five years ago the New Britain school department was con- fronted with an overcrowdins prob lem fully as acute as that thrust up on 1t Tuesday, although at that time there was a concerted movement from public to parochial school to contrast sharply with the migration in the opposite direction which took place this week. Twenty-Five years ago the department was working feverishly to complete a new build ing, just as it Is now. Like human nature, the public school question apparently never changes in spite of intervening years.
 The grammar school now moro 1amboyantly termed the Central Junior High school" was In process of construction when school opened, a tiff between contractors having re- tarded the progress of the building work. The school building is prob ably unique in the way it was built. One half of it was tackled on 10 the old high school which stood on the site, then the old building was torn down and the second half Of the new one erected in its place. The scheme was a well-conceiNed one in that II kept the available school room near its highest possible point, but the ar- chitect did not seem to grasp the situation. When the first half was well along toward completion it was discovered that the plans called for placing all the entrances in the front portion Of the building. Con- sequently, it soon dawned upon the school department that 1t would soon have upon it's hands perfectly fcod school building with no doors
 The err,~ was remedied by the alteration of the plans to permltrea' entrances Then came the demoli, ton of the forward half and tht construction of the rest of th' been ready by Septemebr 1, anC Contractor Orson F. Curtis rushed work to complete it within the spc cified time and escape the penalty of slo0 a day for failure.
 But a consignment of stone sen him did not measure up to hi standards and a long quarrel be tween him and the sub-contracto followed, tying up the building unti after the opening date Of school
 ho cr,0n1S nnanpI with in, buildings uncomplcted, and des perate measures had 10 be taken The pupils were housed in base ments and halls ahcut the city anC were placed an part time sched ule. The two second grade room
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Nose Dive Is Fatal
 To California Aviator

Santa Monica, Cal, Sept. 10 P- Lieutenant Earle Carlisle, an army reserve officer, and aviation in- structor, was killed and his passen- ger, Thomas II. Corey, 19, of Los Angeles, was seriously injured yes terday when Carlisle's plane went into a nose dive 150 feet above Clover field, near here.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
MANY DEPRIVED OF
 POSTAL DELIVERY
Improvements Lacking on 82
 Streets; 5000 People Affected

Because there are approXlmately 200 feet of unimprovcd sidewalk at the corner of Shuttle Meadow ave nue and Brooklawn street 50 fam lilies are deprived of free postal de livery service. This fact became known yesterday when Postmaster II. F. Erwin was asked why it was necessary to decorate an electric pole at the above corner with rusty, wornout mail receptacles until 1t suggests a torsaken tin can Christ mas tree.
 MT. Erwin frankly stated that he was powerless to do anything on that street until the property on each corner at the Shuttle Meadow inter- section has paved sidewalks. So far as a casual examination of the street later revealed, all other houses have
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
NOW YOU ASK ONE
WEEKLY BIBLE QUIZ

 What is the Bibles shortest verse?
 2-How did God first reveal Him self to Moses?
 3-For how long did it rain to cause the flood? 4-Where did Joseph and Mary live?
 5-What are the first two books of the New Testament? 6-For whom was the fatted calf killed?
 What was Jacobs famous bargain with Esau? S-Where did Moses receive the Ten Commandments? 9-What people were required to herald their disease, by shouting "Unclean?"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

tiac Six the most successful new make of car ever introduced-
 all the improvements and re, hnements which have been added during the past twenty months to increase the enjoyment and luxury ofPontiac Six ownership
 all the smoothness, silence, and sustained endurance of the largest engine used in any six priced up to 5000!
 That'swhv Pontiac Six is winning thousands of new buyers on conn parison basis todav-whv thousands have looked at the car-looked at the prices and said, "This is the worlds best buy"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
PASSENGER IS KILLED

Stanford. N. r., Sept. 10 Pl-An airplane crash yesterday on Mount Jefferson. near here, resulted In the death of Floyd Wardell 3l, of Stam- ford, passenger, and shock and bruises to Howard F. Behr of Brook line, pilot.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 TOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Millions know the advantages of Fisher bodies in styling, comfort and luxury. Millions know the su' perior smoothness and snap ot the six.cvlinder engine. And now these two great motoring luxuries are ot' tered at the lowest price in history -S745 for the Pontiac Six two'door sedan!
 Smartened by beautiful new Duco colors, the Pontiac.Fisher bodies reveal the artistry of the worlds leadingbody builders. Merely the basis of such coachwork alone, Pom tiac Six would merit the spectacular popularity it is enjoying. But in ad, dition it offers all the basic superior, i,ies of design which made the Pon-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

~Oll1 Od1C DCpOo1l dIl1I w Ill Join The Battleship Class In our little old home we had safe deposit vault with only 600 boxes in it.
 It was tug boat compared to the bateship vault we're installing in new home
 Here we'll have $50 boxes (vith for 10000 ul imaey) ranging in price from $3 up 8spacols coupon booths compared with only before; and ample space for an added safe deposit fealue-orage for trunks, si verwae and other bulky valuabes
 Built like a bateship and guarded like fortress, new safe deposit vault will be large enough to protect the small possessions of thousands of our customers Be sure to inspect ou nev eault evhen yo, attend OUT
 Howe,4armmg and 12th Birthday Celebration. . E5lt!+{{:3}!:|37!ZD t!{:}!| D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
FOR SAl.E--HOUSES.
BIG GROOM PETwoRTH HOME
WITH BUILT-IN GARAGE
ONLY S7.O5O-EASY TERMS.

II you are looking for a real bargain
in NV. home it will pay you to inspect
this big Groom ,i home with large covered
Tiled bath with built-in tub and shower.
master bedroom across entire front of house :
kitchen with pantry; built-in garage. deep
lot to. paved alley: newly decorated and
painted: hardwood floors and all modern
;convenliences. This hon home Jig, IT, priced for
yenient terms. Call Col. 755l-W between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
SAl.k-suist i.BAN PROPERTY
Contiuupd

DIRECT FROM owNER-FOUR ROOM
and bath bungalow. East Riverdae. near
bus ON concrete road: So monthly with
cash nayment.
Four-room, bath. basement, furnace. cleo ;
500 cash $50 month.
Ask for Mr.. Wells
ARTHUR CARR
Real Estate Hyattsville
Phone Hyatts 100. Evenings, Hyatts 7i2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
FOR SALE--T.OTS.
tCOntinued.)
CHEVY Gil a.

CHEVY CHASE.
Fronting Western ave- y lots 7ox15a in
u. C.; ! lot 10x3oo Nd side. near Pine
hurst Circle. . Special price ami terms
MrIAf EN- BANNING GOPp0R a7ftpN
R-ai Estate Department 10th and q -
Main 4}s Evenings. North fl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
SAI.E-FARMS.

TWO ACRES BROOM HOUSE. FACING
Baltic Blvd: only 81 10000; terms.
One acre. 8-roonF honse chicken house. Ed.
rage fruit near BALTIC Blvd. and ears.
S5,9o0.O0. 35 acres, 1 h miles from Baltic
Blvd 5-toon house barn. cranes; $3.1O0.0u
20 acros tobacco barn, 9-room house,
chicken house. corn crib. barns. stock and
farm implements. complete S6.5O00o 70
acres modern S-room and tile bath house.
barns. chicken house stock and indictments,
fruit AMI vegetables: one-half mile from
Wash. Blvd. near University of MARYLAND
Sl2;.ao. 90; 100 acres. close TO Defense
HIghwav: Groom house. e;c: $4,000 %
Fa.nis and acreage for subdivisions. Ar
THUR CARR Real Estate, Hyattsville
Phone Huntsville III . -
UP-TO.DATE DAIRY FARM. 50. ACRES.
on good road, - minutes drive from CITY
Complete buildings. E.ieht-roum house. hot
and cold water. bath Near good schools.
$4,000. Fine accredited. herd for sale. Do
ing good business Sickness. W b. Wal
tiers. Falkland. Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
MUST BE SOLDi
Four Bedroom Detached Home
in Chevy Chase
for Sl2,5OO.

A rare bargain in an exceptionally fine
property, values are rapidly enhancing The
lot is 60x150 1T. The home contains recep-
and large covered front porch and large
back porch, On the second floor are four
zeal bedrooms and completely tiled bath and
screened sleeping porch the entire width Of
the home, The rooms are exceptionally
large and there IL not dark corner In the
entire home. There Is q garage
Extremely easy terms Your immediate
Phone Cleveland 5e4e until $50 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN BUNGALOW
WITH BUILTIN GARAGE
ONLY 81 S50-EASY TERMS.

This beautiful frame bungalow is located
in one Of the most attractbe nearby sub
urban sections. convenient to bus line and
neghborhoOd stores. OF attractive design
with large front porch and built-ln garage
it occupies part of lot 50x220. This is
an ideal home for a young married couple
| and contains large rooms and bath: newly
ton throughout. Concrete cellar electricity,
screens and awnings. real bargain: in.
| spect IL today. Owner anxious to sell: will
make very attractive terms Call MR.
C0sTER. Lincoln 10d3W for details and
ARnranintmtant 20 lnSneGl. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

PTSFY POINT sHOREs-LOTs AS Low As
$40 nav 81 weekly: send for free circulars
BAUMAE & HEINZMAN. / Thomas Circle.
Main $500. -------------
PTNFY POINT SHORFs--CH0ICE LOTS.
$50: nav ST weekly: send for free circular.
BAUMAN & NEWMAN. Thomas circle.
WATER FRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES +. LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME.
2-ACRE LOT WITH FRUIT TREES.

This is a splendid suburban property
with rooms and tiled bath on 2 acres Of
land planted with fruit trees. grape arbors
and eGunped as a modern chicken farm 3
large pGrches: electricity: thoroughly mod
is only . squares from car line and con
venient 10 schools. churches and stores. a
wonderful bargain ut $3.50 with very easy
terms. You'll like II when you see r. Call
MR.. HORNlNG. Gel. 1917 all day Sunday
to- A.sD .l.AA mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
WIDE. AVE, NV.
WOODBRIDGE.
S8.0OO-Special Terms.

A real bargain in n practically new Groom
all-modern home. close to John Burroughs:
half block bus. block from stores: omen fire.
place. large pantry, extra iaVatory: all street
improvements: an ideal location; immediate
possession.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department. 10th and G.
Main t32. Evenings North 3l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
RHODE ISLAND AVE

Near Kensington. Md. on macadam road
wonderful lawn: practically new: modern g.
room house: garage. Servants quarters and
bath: flowers. fruits. berries. ;. garden.
above first trust Of Sl2.500. together with
one-trust houses (oldD and small second
erty. See Mr.. Groome.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1A1a rra G. NV franklin $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21

CHEVY LHAsE; sELIIUN =.
Beautiful level building sites facing Con
r.1sirut Avenue: wide thOFOughfafe. New
t9bfiiyision. first time offered Make your
tholce now and receive profit by the time
srToxs the street, Hieh elevation: shade
trees beautiful Dlace 70 build YOUR home
Tor iurthpr information see or call WIN. Fl
RiTcHtE AIS 4l9 Colorado Bldg. Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
CENTER-HALL PLAN
CORNER BRICK

Overlooking one of washingtou's
oldest estates: q well constructed tap
estry brick home of center.hall de.
sign: very large living room with side
lights open fireplace and beamed cell
ing. open on large covered concrete
porch: bright and cheerful dining
room with giass-inclosed breakfast
porch adjoining: kitchen has one-piece
sink and white enamel gas range and
built-in REFRIGERATOR. On the second
arranged rooms with plenty of closet
space, The. bath equipment includes
NIL built-in fixtures and shower. Com
crete basement with lavatory laundry
trays. hot-water heating plant, auto
matte storage heater. There 10 also
a built-in garage. shady lawn for
the children to play on. An excellent
value: terms to responsible party.
& PHILLIPS, Inc
Realtors--Builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED ACREAGE SUITABLE FOR
subdivision. Will pay for desirable land
twice its horrowing capacity, in exchange
trust Conll clenr il necessary and add
cash. FULTON r.. GORDON. 1l05 Con
tlaenfal Trust Bldg Main 5"3l.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
BIG DIAMOND BARGAINS.

GENTLEMAN'S DIA-
MOND RING, guaranteed alb
solutely perfect; one of the
finest cut diamonds, full OF fire
and brilliancy; beautiful gem
weighing 434 carats, set in latest
style white gold mounting.
Owner must sell at once; one of
the biggest bargains offered,
$1,000
Evening star., 1927-05-26
AUTOMOBILE AND.
SPECIALITY statesmen.

Are you satisfied with your
present job? Does it offer you
the opportunity that you de-
serve? Have you scope to grow
and progress? II not, come in
and talk to us about the oppor-
tunity the new industry of cleo
trical refrigeration offers to
capable statesmen who are will
ing to work and are ambitious
to better their position.
Phone Main ia for Appoint
ment.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

LOCAL AND MAIL ORDER direct advertis-
$3.50 ana monh inVentory sroMsd ssooo
experience unnecessary to operate as has ex-
cellent trained personnel Offered for So, 500
cash Address Box 22f-X Star office 20s
Evening star., 1927-05-26
SALARY AND BONUS.

SALAK4 7 AND BUNUS.
Are you connected permanent
" with a reliable concern or
have you been drifting from job
10 job This may be your op-
portunity. After a brief train
ing period YOU will be placed
on a good-sized salary. This is
not real estate. not brushes nor
vacuum cleaners. Apply 9-l2,
227 Investment Building. Mr.
Greer. ,---->->@es- .-.-.4---~A--...--.--.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

.ksssIsss = &; t.ss..T. T:
Evening star., 1927-05-26

LADY's MARQUIsE DIA-
MOND RING, guaranteed alb
solutely perfect and beautiful
color; weighs 3 carats, less 10
points. set in exquisite platinum
mounting. Must be sold at
once; a rare bargain. 81 ,225.0O
Evening star., 1927-05-26

II you want to sell or buy business in
any line. see
p. F. CARLEY. F. 10473.