davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
FLASHES OF LIFE: POLA NEGRPS
HUSBAND WANTS TO BE AVIATOR

New York - Through the century
the name OF Klinge will go king
a-ling-a ling. it is forecast by DR..
Karl Leewinski, German consul-gen-
eral The name of the town Of cells
and cucumbers where Chamberlin
and Levine were begged means to
ring as bell.
Los Angeles Miss Pola Negri's
husband has the flying bug. Prince
Serge M'Divani proposed to make a
nonstop flight to Hawaii. At first
Miss Negri-that's the name she in
sists on-said she was not going TO
take a chance on losing husband
so soon after getting him, but now
she's enthusiastic about his project.
New York - Back from Paris way
ahead of Lindbergh is a double OF
him, one Harry Wheeler. fur buyer,
who says he saw the aviator arrive
at LIE Bourget and resembled him so
much that he got ride on enthusi-
astic Frenchmen's shoulders and had
his picture taken. Nobody made
Tuscania.
jefferson City, Mo. The Lone
Eagle can now have an eagle on his
shoulder. Lindbergh is a Missouri
colonel.
Dallas Sonora X wishes to do
a Levine. A woman otherwise un-
identified has made an offer to the
committee in charge to finance an
entry in a proposed flight from Dali
las to Hongkong provided she can
90 along as a passenger.
Morgan City. La. - The girls are
going shopping in hip boots. The
reason is that when they are not
boating they have to be wading be-
cause of the flood.
New York An Adamless float
ing Eden is being arranged. A
girls floating university is to start
next fall on a six months trip around
the world. The sponsors explain
that when one cruise was limited to
men more than 1000 protests were
re 3eived from the other sex.
Rochester, N. Y. - Clerks in shoe
stores no longer need tell fbs. A
woman can now be fitted even to
size ~ without store losing a
customer, Reuben II. Gross, presi-
dent, told the New York State Pc
die society; and the average size for
women has increased from Az to 6.
New York A favorite Scotch
terrier of the secretary Of the treas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
H. S. CLASS NIGHT PAPERS
History, Will and Prophecy To
Be Read At Exercises On
June -.

Announcement was made today at
the Senior High school of the cam
didates whose papers on the class
history, class will and class prophecy
were acceptable to the class night
committee. Helen Lucey's class
prophecy was considered best as was
the class history of Albert Havlick
and Fred Norm and the class will of
Gunnard Carlson and Bernard Le-
Witt.
Three parodies on popular songs
We're also written as follows: BLUE
Skies" by Mortimer Berkowitz, ut
All Depends on YOU" by Hugh Der
rick; and Let the End of the
World Come Tomorrow" by Al Hav-
lick.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

ury may now have, the chance to
cavort with the White House collies.
Senator Bruce and Mrs. Bruce
Europe after visiting their son and
daughter in-law, the daughter of Mr.
Mellon.
London st. John Ervine, dram
atist. and Lady Rhonda. differ as to
appeal of tragedy in the theater Err
vine insists it is because women
theatergoers want things at which
they can giggle. Lady Rhonda says
women have to go to musical shows
because their men friends would be
bored by anything else.
New York Joseph A. Mooney
is seeking to prevent Isidore Seigel
changing his name to Joseph A.
Mooney. Both are dentists. Mooney
sold out to Seigel. The buyer got
court permission to call himself
Mooney. Now Mooney is trying to
have the permission set aside on the
ground that 1t was sought "for the
purpose of concentrating the good
name of Joseph A. Mooney"
Middletown-Cha Kolendo, Z,
is drowned in Connecticut river:
body of Edward Rundell, drowned
last Saturday, is recovered,
Middletown-A years search for
Harry Morgan ends when he is ar
rested on an embezzlement charge.
New Haven-Coroner Eli Mix be-
gins inquiry into explosion on cruiser
Penguin" which resulted in one
death and three injured.
misunderstanding day OF New
England tennis championships finds
many players of national prominence
on courts.
Hartford-state supreme court
hands down 10 decisions.
neutrality-suspicious. win city
election by approximately 700 ma
jority over democratic ticket.
Hartford-Body found In swamp
is tentatively identified as that Of Jo-
seph b. Stebbins who disappeared
May 25.
Hartford-Fred A. Scott, veteran
legislator. is elected chairman of the
commission to revise the general
statutes.
Hartford-Mabel Spencer OF Had
dam wins state spelling contest and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
HAHN COMPOSITION
ON RADIO TONIGHT
Suite ITO a Child" to Be Broad.
cast From Hartford

Program notes" of the premiere
Of the orchestral suite, ITO A Child,
by George Hahn of this city, to be
broadcast from VITO by the TRAY
rlers Symphonic Ensemble during
the program starting at 9 o'clock to-
night, was announced today as fol-
lows:
Merry Dawn Beams From the
Sky" is short and merry introduce
ton. betokening the awakening OF
child at daybreak. 1t is in song
form, ending with woodwind en-
bellishments, as OF birds singing.
"Baby's Kiss" the second move
ment, for the most part utilizes the
strings alone TO carry through It's
lender mood. There are smart solos
TOR flute and clarinet before return
ing to the original theme.
.'E'rolic in the Garden" is the third
title. 1t is waltz in tempo rubato,
but with counter themes aboundlng
and thirds and siNths added to rapid
passages. 1t concludes with dash
Of modernistic harmony.
.'Mama's Prayer" follows, in which
hope and supplication are blended.
1t opens with strings alone, other
Instruments gradually being added.
and reaches its climax in success
sion OF unexpected harmonies softly
sighed by the strings, while the
oboe sings the closing theme and
the flute yields prominent bird-like
embellishments
The Riddles Parade" is the
closing number. Its animated tempo
begins softly. the clarinets joining
in counter theme as the first strain
is repeated. The second strain is
designed to be unusual, with per-
sistent Off beats strongly emphasized.
and when repeated fortissimo by the
brasses there is lively Independent
chatter by the woodwind. initiating
shrill- pitched children's voices. The
third strain is more restrained and
is in the nature Of a typical chill
dren's march tune, a change of keys
midway adding to the spice. The
close utilities the resources of the
full orchestra and is kin to fam
faro. +fF
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

Thompsonville-Fo Hazardville
persons, two of them children, are
killed and five others injured in
Longmeadow. Mass. when their
auptomoble is crushed by Spring.
field trolley.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
Dorothea Schaub of Middlefield ora
torical contest at capitol

New Haven-Leon Garceau, 80. a
chauffeur. rescued from angry crowd
by police after an alleged attack on
year old girl. is held in bond of
$4,000
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

The class papers and class songs
will be presented in connection with
the class night exercises on We'd
nesday. June 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

New York - A favorite Scotch
terrier of the secretary Of the treas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

ury may now have the chance to
cavort with the White House collies.
Senator Bruce and Mrs, Bruce
brought the dog with them from
Europe after visiting their son and
daughter law. the daughter of Mr..
Mellon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

Middletown-Charles Kolendo, Z,
is drowned in Connecticut river:
body of Edward Rundell, drowned
last Saturday. is recovered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

jefferson City, Mo. - The Lone
Eagle can now have an eagle on his
shoulder. Lindbergh is a Missouri
colonel.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

Waldo s. Pratt of Hartford; Mrs. R, NJ. MeLane and her son of New ! York.
 The Middlebrook will number Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Richards, Mrs. VII liam Wilson. Mrs. Edward ?. John son. Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Cotton all from Bar Harbor; Miss Luella k Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Q Jones from Newport; Mrs. John Inches oi Boston. Mr Philip Ely of Boston; ne Misses Helen and Elsa Mekeever who are returning from Europe, Mrs Frederick Q. Beach of New York.
 And at the Olive cotsage-M rs. Cilliat Otis. who recently arrived from pinard. France; the Misses Adelaide and Evelyn White of New York; M iss Fannie Turnbul of Baltmore' Miss Susan Carson from East Glocester Mr. and Mrs. John Maetaggart of Boston: Mrs. Brooks Brown and Miss Elsie Brown from Burlington, Vi Mir. and Mrs A. W Jarvis from Mount Desert. Maine. Miss Elizabeth Talbot of New York
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
More Room Al ? |. $.

Extensive repairs base= been made during thr summer H several U she schools. and all of the buildings are in readiness faf the opening of school. The new tennis courts at the high sehodl are completed sidewalk has been laid between the high sehool and the State Trade school. and the oid sidewalk around the hIeh school has been repaired Two additional class rooms have been equipped with black boards and desks and will be available for high school purposes. The eighth grade. which has been using the as sembly room and chemistry room k to have il new classroom for use. This enlargement is made possible by the removal of the cooking and sewing de partments into the new trade school addition
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
Transport Many Pupils


 The closing of the Putnam Heights and East Putnam schools makes it necessary to transport the children to Israel Putnam school Five transpor- tatlon routes have been provided ele- mcntary school pupils from the Little River Road ta Israel Putnam school, elementary and high school pupils from Putnam Heights to Israel Put nam and Putnam High schools, ele- meutary and high school pupils from East Putnam ta Israel Putnam and Putnam High schools
 Ehare RlIi he tV1 eafaterias Hi un- lfat5H5 one fbe high school in chalee If N Ellen Ihill5ps. and the sItall== -tt=5.zs lzr5zl Putnam 5H eharg as Mrs, A. ' Mcintyre
 H#. rH#af5Hs chiol7 from other taeH should brag thcir transfer earA ta ttaal H The lit-i day All pupil ma E eae5.Hafed 8fd r tn enter FufHan seH6als Free eaetiua hon service Viil be given by the health department imae the opening week. for tb8se who wish 3 FoXln ant-t0Xfn iuuoeulation aeamst diph- theria advised. though mol compul sory This nn4culatieu will be fur uished free by the health department soon after the opening If school.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
Rawtien Rouse


 Miss Esther RH8 [. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur N Rouse Of School street. and William F Ba1deH et Missauia. Montana were married at the brides home at nigh noon Nednesz day The Rev Henry E. Hodge. pasz tor uf lhe Baptisi church, was [ ae eil= cia6ng minister. .#e double rfHE sHl vice was used
 ff. couple W5s attended hN Aiss Celeste Beases af Putnam a- bEde mad aud keHB5 iaek ol StEHsls#d stz=H man 5li f.atle spencer et Boston eiaz4matt af the hrlae at Inc Putnam HIHU sehaql. played Hhe dzllag march
 home was decorated for the -tf s#ea aIth hemloee beaghs. ptuk giadla= E Haa hesiraHeea The couple was maf md under floral arch.
 He hrIde MS HHWHed in white eeer eetta qver white alk with EtuEle 1eiI and II wreath of orange blossoms She eaff5ed q b1nqutI U bridal Poses and Hlle If the sallt Nze ReaHes, ehe bridesmaid Werc dress ef pale yellow gearrrtte and carried bouquet 8t 0pbeIia foses.
 The gift 9f the blide to her brides maud Wa an aqHamartne pendant and t1 Mrs Spencer q silver vanity case. The groom presented his best man with Set 4 Nhitr gold eaIIiiuks
 Following the service there gas T reception. after which Mr and Mrs. BaNden left immediately for Poplar, Montana. where both are h teach.
 Tho bride graduate of the Put nam High school in the class of l922 Following her graduation she attend ed Aurora College and Columbia Con servatury of Music. at Aurora, Illinois, and was graduated from both. She then returned 70 Putnam and was su- pervisor qf music in the schools of tho town of Woodstock for year, and last year instructed in the violin and had charge nt music in the schools of the town of Woodstock for year. ana last year instructed in the violin ant had charge ol music m the schools ai Poplar. Mantaaa. She has frequently taken part IH entertainments and ma sical programs here because of her un ual ahilitS as a viollBist.
 Mr BawleH is the son of Mrs W F. Bawiru af Missoula Montana Ht is gfaiuaE. af the Battt Bushes. College aH3 f the Montana Stat, College from which he received th, adger4 H. has heeu a teacher if mut utheWat5e- aai physics and direeta of athlpte ai the Poplar lIleh a.i7al l
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

Ballard. William F. Fletcher of Wdr- cester. and Arthur Tot.i tellatte Burial was in the Webster cemetery There was Il prefusian of beautiful floral rg- membranees.
 Mrs. Clark Wis born in Douglas Mass, Sept |. 1872. the daughter ef Aaron and Submit Wallace, the fam= ily being one of the oldest in Doug. las. Her early life was spent m Douglas. and she was also an attend- ant at Dudley Academy. On January I. 1863. she married Otis Clark of Webster, living there and ia East Thompson for many years, coming ta Putnam about thirty years ago fol- lowing Mir. Clark's death Mrs. Clark had been a member of the Methodist church since young girlhood, always being active and interested in the work and was faithful member of tEe lo- cal chareh for many years.
 Mrs. Clark lived full. beautiful life of service and devotion to her family. friends and church and her cheerful. attractive personality made her below ed by many friends and esteemed by ali who knew her.
 She leaves q Step-son. Joseph Clark of Reading. Mass, step-daughter Mrs. ]. E. Ham of South Attleboro Mass. four children, Mrs. Newton \. Ballard. Arthur NJ Clark of Salem Mass. Mrs. William T. Fletcher of Worcester, and Mrs Arthur Tourtel- latie. SIX grandsenS, Kenneth Ballard af Winthrop, Mass. Stanton Ballard If New York City. Clifford Clark of salem. Mass. Carol Fletcher 5f Nar- eester. Jerome and Raymond Tour falidtte of Putnam; and two great eraHdsens. John Vincent Ballard and Alan Fletcher
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
BEN GROSVENOR
 PLANS GAY SEASON
Guests Who Like Pomfret In Autumn Beginning to
 Gather At Famous Inn
Families From All Parts of East
 Expected


 For the Beu-Grosvenor. the open ing of September marks the dividing ila between summer and autumn Labor Day sees the official end of a very active and crowded summer seq son and aircady those who love Pom fret iu is autumnal moods are begin ing tu. gather September and octo= bef for 1927 will live up to all tradi- fi0rs If the ReH-Gresyeuor for gay and brilliant season. Many wel!r known families will be represented on the roster of the lnfs numerous guests.
 At the Payson house will be Mr. and Mr4. Frederick Brooks. who nave recently returned from several weeks visit at NahaHt
 Mr and Mrs Horace B Clark, oi Hartford. will remain at the North cottage. which they occupy eNelu- sVele. during the summer and autumn months
 ~ the East cottage Mrs. Rufus B. Richardson. who has passed the sum mer. will continue through the autumn. Her daughter. Mfs. Al- bert Lvtheoe. will be with her Tor the season. Others will be the Ms ses Alice and Mary Van Blbher. from Alsfead Centre. N H.: Mr and Mrs. Robert II. Delafeld and Mr. keene. from Boston: Miss Herbert of Rock port. Mass; Reverend and Mrs Frank Goodman. If Bar Harbor.
 At The Main House
 The Main House will have Mrs. Loren puBois. Miss Alice Wells, of Manchester. Mass; NIT. and Mrs. Joseph Goodwin. from Bar Harber; Nr Robert Narnum. Mrs. Herbert Maynard of Dedham, Miss laahel Duer and Mis- Frances Hoffman, ot Baltimore: Mrs Charles Phatt. Of Bar Harbor Miss Hattie Barriere of Newport. Mrs. Forbes and Miss Forhes If Nahant; Mr and Mrs J H. Pur- av of Murray Bay; Miss Anna B. Thomas who has recently returned from Europe. Mrs William Bradford and Miss Bradford of Providence. VhB will remain until the firse Of October.
 Among those at the South Cottage fHzs Frances Eehr. who will return eraas 5 xIzit f6 B5F Harbor. Also from Ear Harhar will he Ar and Nrz Theodore Fruthiugham Ms. Nafs#f# seeele and Nis Natalie Me GreH silz J Jackson and Nrs Mont eamef9 Wilcox. Ms Bertha Laeas. 0fH5fza aaa Nrs priueIe Mitchell Mrs. Martin Brown if Praeldeucr. Mr. s Nrz Emerson Benson from Sarti Haven Name.
 Cottage Visitors
 rh5 Orchard cottage will contain Nf and 3irz Winfield S Hoyt of NeN York. Mf Henry Sanford from Breton Woods aed Mrs Charles Cos ter of Ncwudrt. Ms Louise Glad ling. Miss Mary WaudherrS and Miss Jeanne Robinson. Vfo remain fpf he month of September. Nrs gharle= Davis af Boston; Mrs R {. Gonnet from Bar Harbor; Mrs Edward Haven of Marhlehead Mas. Nis= Maria Winchester and Mis- Spauld. ing of Baltimore and Misz Pauline Townsend of Philadelphia; Mrs. John Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hanser of New York; Professor and Mrs
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
WEDDING
Thefriault Page

Before a large group of relatives and friends gathered at St. Mary s church Monday morning Miss Fa- biola Page daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Page of Marshall street. was united in marriage ta Fheodor her rlault, son of Mr and Mrs. Theodore Thcrriault of Sauthbridge Rev. r. q. Belierdse performed the ceremony and was the celehraHt of the nuptial high mass. St tpceHa's Mass was beautifully rendered by the choir com posed of Henry Trgjeau, Lronci La. racque. Estelle Beaulreaut and Ieaaaette Authiar with Miss Rose \. 8letras at the organ. During the oi- fef.terg Miss BeaIdTeauit sang Ave Marin
 Ms. Gertrude Lueier. an intimate friend af the bride. and George ist- bante were thg attendants The bride was beautifully gowned in white crepe back satin with Spanish lace aH wore tuile veil iH cap effect caught wlth orange blossoms She had a bouquet of bridal roses. THe bridesmaid wore peach gold taffeta made in bouifant stvlt aith hage how Of fnaline 4Hd a black picture ht She carried ! bouquet of tea roses. The maids of honor were four rs of the Garde Jeanne d.Are. of vHIch the bride Is T alara ber They uare Misses Estelle Beaudreault. 1sda Dayiau. Agnes Provost and Marie Louise Provost. Thev wore white attn with black and white haes. Aftef reception al the Feresters' Hall t55 happy couple left for a tfjp te Bas'ra The bride gn- ing away costume consisted of yel- low dress. eoea5 55lored cont with hat to match. N Therriault gave her bridesmaid 0bife gold mesh bag and the hest man received green gold cigarette ease fra8 ahe groom.
 Mrs Therriault one ef the most popular young ladIes If the north-end If the city and ha. host of friends. Nr Thrrriault valued employee of the Hyde manufacturing Company in Southbridge After September t5th they will ha Il home in their newly furnished apartment at 2ll Everett street, Sauthhrldge They received q great many presents of cut glass. money and silverware.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
OBITUARY
Mrs Mary A Clark

Funeral services for Mrs Mary A Clark were held Wednesday afternoon ai } o'clock from me home If Mr and Mrs. Newton A. Ballard, where shs died Sunday noon. following q heart attack seven weeks ago. Rev. JaH
 E. nuxhury, pastor of tho Methodist church. uificiated assisted hy ReV Henry E. Hodge. pastor of the Eap tist church. The bearers were AG'hu NJ. Clark uf salem Mas, Newton A
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
SAILING FOR GREECE

After an absence from home fer Twenty three years. Anastos Pandazis of Providence street is leaving soon for Greece. where he will visit his parents. Mir Pandazis is the mana ger of a fruit and confectionery store on Providence street. He and
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

his wife are to leave next Thursday for his home in Macedonia. Greece They expect Co be away from Put nam five or six months.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02

John Lunch and Richard Whalen were in Barnstable, Mass, this week attending the races.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
New Teachers

The other seventh grade teacher in the Israel Putnam school will be Miss Helen Feen If Whitinseille. Mass. Mis- Feen is graduate of the four year course of the Fitchburg Normal School She has had experience as a junior high school teacher She will take the soeiai studies. drawing. pen manship. and music.
 Mi Ruth fallan ts td teach the ln- termediate room at the smith Street school Miss FalleH has taught Tor several years iu The town of Wood stock
 Nf- Lewis r ebamplin will teach m tHe tirst grade nt the Israel Putnam seh88l during the month of September
 Several ot thu teachers have been mBfae ng theif qualifications bY at tending Summer School during the ammer Superintendent If Schools Raluh C LH5lH= a3s tf the Harvard eifad8ais baal af E3ae4taH. Mis- lfeHe HsfHFtr WI at simmons Col leg. N Nataha bjaH attended iiY- anH NsuHl ~gHaaE Miss laeE NJ Faff5tEz R8s a 1be nisee fts uf GalI@Ha5 and Al#= teaH8fa l19aeau. surre1 if ai Ha-fe. Nl at Columbia Uni4ef Its N @ $aeeE G JadkHs. teacher Hf lalIa af Putnam High sebael. visited Rome and other parts If ltalF during tba summer.
 The 0a6Eat HteHaaaee afherr and director at tHe eeHsaz formerly done by Eese r Batt,s @ili he done bs pgfrr Gardner
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-02
PUTNAM SCHOOLS
 OPEN WEDNESDAY
All Buildings Improved In Pre- paration For Start of
 Sessions
Few Changes Made in Staff or h.
 structors

The public schools 5f Putnam Aill commence the fall ,erm at ae0 o'clock. daylight saving time Wednesday. Sep- tember E. Ihe sessions Iu all the schaals will be the same as Iast June. With few exceptions the teaching stall the same as last year. The only change in Putnam High school is lu the position of assistant lu the Eng fish department. Mis- Sara = Bar Der Is to take the place 0i Mis- Pru- denee Paine. Mizs Barber grad uate of Putnam High school and of the Connecticut Collcpc for Women at New London Her ma5pf= work In tal- lcVe was in English and she comes with the highest recommendations She has also been interested in sports and will assist the girls in their ath- letics
 The position Of principal of the ls- rael Putnam school wiil be filled by Lewis F. Battes Mr Battey has served the schonl committee for sey= |eral years as attendance officer. dis rector ef the census. and director Of AmericanIzatidu He has had t long experience as teacher and principal of elementary day and evening schools. He Is ta teach arithmetic, English. language and literature. under the de paftmcntal system. He will also have charge 0f the Israel Putnam School szt#aaI5.5#rrt