davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

The entire income Of the Ameri- can people is about S200,00Q.0o a day when prosperity is at it's high est peak.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
WORLD PLIERS tRRN

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 3 NP)-Wil- liam Brock and Edward Schlee, who attempted to fly around the world with Detroit as their starting point, arrived here from Los Angeles and were to leave today for St. Louis. They brought their plane from To- kio 10 San Francisco by boat and returning to Detroit by air.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Grange News

Berlin Grange 24 will visit the Cromwell Grange this evening and give q portion Of the entertainment program at the neighbors meeting. The regular weekly meeting of the local grange will be held tomorrow evening at Grange hall on Farm inrtnn aAaNun.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Dit nnNel plica { he ' Keep too,
 easy, Don't syntl7
 by drapc a fey ttrule the (
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 Craft l 1N"pt
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Social Activities About 7own

Society looking forward to the annual mdwnter ball to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club Saturday evening" January 29 The committee under the direction of Louis w. Young chairman of the house committee of the club making every effort to make this years ball supass it's former Dinner will be served 73O o'clock followed by dancing until o'clock. Si Yae will play. Already many dinner parties being planned and the affair has all the marks of gala party.
 The annual ball of the Wentworth club has long been regarded of the most coorfu social of the but the to be held Thursday evening February at the Bond Hotel in Hartford promises to oushne it's 25 predecessors The attendance of older members will be larger than before and they will from greater distances S Yaffe will furnish the music.
 Again the gallery of the New Britain Institute offers a delightful exhibition of oil paintings this time the work of Marion Huse and Aberus Jones' Mr. Jones' who is prominent
 connected with the Hartford Art school has exhibited here number of times the charm of his work is we'll known and he IS to draw large following. This is Marion Huses first display here Her pictures brilliant in composition rich in line and dark and light-al in all very much worth while
 Quite the smartet event of the week is the annual auction bridge party which takes place this afternoon the ballroom of the Hotel Burr The affair sponsored by Esther Stanley chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will bring forth representative gathering of New Britain women who at all times generous in their support of various clubs and societies about town.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Two Div0rces Granted
 New Britain Plaintiffs

Mrs. Catherine Crowley Costello of iSl Main street, this city. was granted a divorce from John Costel- 10, formerly of Church street, by Judge Newell Jennings in the su- perior court yesterday on grounds of habitual intemperance. She testi- fled that he drank 10 excess and did little work. She was also granted the custody of two minor children. The Cbstellos were married March p, 1924. Mrs. Costello was repre- scented by Joseph G. Woods.
 Earle Gibney of 56 Center street. Waterbury. was granted a decree on grounds of assertion, from Ethelyn B. Gibnev He testified that she left him November l, 1921, while he was living on Arch street, this city. They were married July 5. 1915. and have one child who is with the maternal grandmother at Saranac. N. Y. Ber- nard F. Gaffney was Gibney's coun- sel.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
WEDDINGS
Gradual falling off in nup- tial events as the season
 progresses

Miss Margaret O'Leary of Trinity street and Andrew Joseph Basso of New York, formerly of this city, were married Saturday. January E, at the Church of the Blessed Sacra ment in New York.
 Mrs. John T. Lynch, a sister Of th, bride, was matron of honor and her only attendant. Ernest Paradise O. New York was best man.
 Mr. and Mrs. Basso are wei known in musical and theatrical cir cles in New Britain, both having al peared before the public on man, occasions.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Albanes, announced the engagement of theii daughter. Anne, to Floyd Mitchell son of Mrs. Agner Mitchell of Chest nut street, at a dinner party at theii home on Maple street, Sunday eve ming.
 No date has been set for the wed ding.
 Miss Julia Eydenta Of Florence street and Mulford Butcher. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mulford R. Butcher of Norfolk, were married Wednesda, morning at o'clock at St. Andrew; church by the pastor, Reverend Ed ward " Grikis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Sintau wer the only attendants. Mrs. Sintau sister of the bride. The bride wor a gown of white satin trimmed wit pearls and a veil of Chantilly lac trimmed with orange blossoms. Sh carried a bouquet of Easter lilis and lilies of the valley. The matrc' of honor wore a gown of flesh co' ored georgette over orchid and black picture hat. She carried bouquet of butterfly roses.
 Mrs. Helen Horton sang 70 Prom ise Me" during the ceremony.
 A reception followed the ceremoly one hundred guests were present in cluding visitors from Norfolk, Hart ford and New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Butcher are on a wedding trip to New York cit, Mia gara Falls and Washington, D. C., and upon their return will reside at 9 Florence street.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Allard of Plainville have announced the en- gagement of their niece, Miss Flor ence Julian, to Annie Thibault of Plainville.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Thomp- son of Berlin, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marjorie E. Thompson, to George Eastwood of Bridgeport. The cere- mony was performed on the after noon of January 4, in New York city. Mir. and Mrs. Eastwood will reside in Meriden.
 Mrs. Alma Christopher has an nounced the engagement Of her daughter, Miss Edith C. Christopher, to Douglas MacGregor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Douglas MacGregor of Commonwealth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

servance of the birth of Scotlands $ immortal ard. Robert Burns.
 
 A large crowd of socially promi- nent and artistic people attended the dinner given in the Hartford club ballroom on Thursday evening for the officers and artist members of the Painters and Sculptors' Gallery association of New York city. Mayor Stevens, William Bradford Greene. Of Hartford. Carl Anderson. Putnam Brinley. and William Ervine. were among the speakers.
 The committee in charge consisted of Richard M. Bissell. Roy T. II. Barnes, Francis F.. Cooley. Horace R. Ensign. George A. Gay, Charles 4. Goodwin, William B. Goodwin. Robert ". Huntington. Thomas w. Russell. Charles F. T. Seaverns, E. Terry Smith, Hilliard Smith. Clem- ent Scott, Archibald A. Welch.
 Miss Grace L. Baum. who is a member of the Arts and Crafts, and Artists clubs of Hartford. was lmong the guests.
 Mrs. Howard Parsons. regent of Esther Stanley chapter of the D. A. F.. has completed plans for the an- nual bridge of the organization h the ballroom of the Hotel Bur ritt. Mrs. Frederick Searle and Mrs. Kenneth Searle have charge of the tables and the prizes. Miss Esther Stanley has charge of the tickets and Mrs. Howard Bruemmer is chairman of the candy and re- freshment committee. assisting her are Mrs. Edward Lancaster. Mrs. Dudley Walker, Mrs. Maxwell Por- ter, Mrs. Bennett Hubbard. Miss Marjorie Baldwin. Miss Miriam Mouat and Miss Beatrice Reynal.
 A completed list of those who have secured tables are: Mrs. Charles II. Parsons. Mrs. Howard Mary Whittlesey, Mrs. Edward x. Stanley, Mrs. Frederick A. Searie Mrs. l.. Hoyt Pease, Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. Harry NJ. Bates, Mrs. William E. Atwood, Mrs. George Corbin, Miss Florence Camp, Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. Frank L. Por- ter. Mrs. Laurence Mouat, Mrs. Elisha Cooper, Mrs. Rufus N. Hem enway, Mrs. Stanley T. Goss Mrs. William s. Rowland. Mrs. Walter IT Hart Mrs. Herbert L. Mills Mrs Thomas W. Wilbor, Mrs, Ernest Smith. Mrs. Harris B. Humason, Mrs. James S. North. Mrs. Algernon AL Parsons, Miss Kate Stanley. Miss derson, Mrs. E. Clayton Goodwin, Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric, Mrs. Robert S. Brown, Mrs. William A. House. Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston, Mrs. Charles W. Lee, junior. Miss May Moves, Mrs. Orville Parker. Mrs. William E. Parker, Mrs. Louis Key nal. Mrs. James S. Robinson, Mrs. Roy c. Schilling. Mrs. Edmund L. Warren, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mrs. Sherwood Raymond, Mrs. C. M. Van Duser, Mrs. Edwin w. schultze, Mrs. Charles Norris. Mrs. Raymond Mazeinne, Mrs Lucius o. Lusk, Miss Alice Pierce. Mrs. Maxwell Coe, Miss Katherine Swift. Mrs. Raymond Searle, Mrs. F. B. Hungerford. Miss Elizabeth Hungerford, Mrs. Frank Wachter, Miss Annie Parker Mrs. Noah Lucas. Miss Caroline Hillard, Miss Emily Mott.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
GATHERINGS
Smaller bridge parties and luncheons fill the
 week

Emma N. Miller presented four young pupils in a delightful recital of music at her studio last Sunday afternoon. The complete program follows:
 Helen Horn
 a. Moderate
 b. Scherzando
 c. Minueto
 d. Trio
 Bach .. Bouree 2nd violin Sonata Paderewski ....-......-... Mlnuet Iliinsky .......... Cradle Song Miller Nalse Pathetique (M. S.)
 Edward Rosenfield Haydn ................. sonata
 Allegro Con Brio Mozart ,'....,.... ''.'... holluo Sinding ......... Voices of Spring Rtahbun ...., Nalse 1mpromptu Rachimauinoff ;. Prelude G Minor
 Rose Wishnevetsky Mozart Sonata Allegro Con Spirito Chopin Preludes B Minor, G Minor Chopin .. Waltz c Minor, B Minor Wishnevetsky .. Tone Poem (M. S.)
 Lewis Chernoff Beethoven .....,...........' '..''''
 Sonata. op. 2 Andante Sustainuto Schubert ........ Mlnuet b .Nilor Schuman ........''''- InterL''eANo Grjeg To Spring Racbmaninoff . Prelude C Minor
 
 Mrs. George Hildebrandt enter tained at tea for her daughter-m- law. Mrs. Burton Hildebrandt ot Minneapolis. Minnesota, Sunday af- ternoon in her home on Randacker Lane. Mrs. Edward Hall Christ pre- sided at the attractive tea table, Miss Marjorie Baldwin. Miss Frances Rickev and Miss Eurith Wachter as sisted with the serving.
 Mrs. Donald Gaffney gave bridge tea Saturday afternoon at her home on Corhin avenue. There were six tables of auction and the prizes were won by Mrs. J. E. Cur tin. Mrs. Joseph NJ. Halloran, Mrs. Henry LaSn anu MI Donough. Mrs. B. F. Gaftney, Mrs p. F. McDonough and Miss Leonle Grove presided at the tea table which was attractively decorated with red tapers and a bowl of red roses and lavender sweet peas. Mrs. William w. Lawlor of Waterbury, Mrs. Ellis Bardsley, Miss llilian Hodson and Miss Marguerite Hod- son, both of Waterbury, assisted with the serving.
 Mrs. Bennett H. Hubbard will en- certain the Alpha Alumnae Tuesday evening at her home on Vine street,
 
 Miss Beatrice Reynal of Lexington street entertained in honor of Mrs. R. Mercer Whyte of Chicago. and Miss Katherine Swift who will leave for the South next week. at lunch eoh and bridge Tuesday afternoon, Miss Ruth Bassette of Emmons Place entertained sixteen friends at
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
PERSONALS
Exodus to warmer climes Many to leave on Medi-
 terranean cruises

Johnstone Vance of Monroe street is in Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. John H. SChafer of Lincoln Road left Thursday for Mountclair, N. J., to visit her son, John Schafer. Albert Corbin Of Vine street is spending a few days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan of Dover Road sailed yesterday from New York city on the S. s. Lapland for cruise through the Nlediter- ranean.
 Mrs. Morton C. Swift of Forest street and her granddaughter. Miss Katherine Swift. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Swift of Lincoln street, will leave Tuesday to spend the rest of the winter at Summer vile. South Carolina.
 
 Mrs. Elisha IT. Cooper of Vine street recently returned from New York where she attended the open ing reception of the Members An 1ual Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture at the National Arts club Mrs. Cooper had a picture on exhi- hition entitled Booth Bay Harbor, Maine"
 Miss Anne Ellis of Stanley. street IS in Washington, D. C., for few days and is staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel. of MT. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street, left today to be the guest of Mrs. Seymour Jackson of Nsw York city.
 Miss Ruth Bassette of Emmons Place has had Mrs. Robert Hobart of Philadlphia as her guest the first part of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of Berlin left this week to spend the remaining winter months in Florida.
  Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park Place is the guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Robert swift of Nlountclair. New Jersey.
  Mrs. Sarah Alley of Lexington street is visiting friends in Win chester, Mass.
 An invitation to members of the Connecticut Chapter. Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America, 10 join in celebrating the 2SSth an- niversary of the adoption of the first constitution Of Connecticut, has been extended by the First Church of Christ In Windsor, the First Church If Christ in Hartford and the First Church of Christ in Wethersfield. ----,-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

given on Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday evenings of this week at the Capitol theater. The cast composed entirely of amateurs, with the ex- ception of one short skit, gave very splendid performance. The money raised will go to the Crippled Children. the Polish Orphanage and the Children's Home, all of which hold a deep spot in the hearts Of local folk.
 Mrs. W. A. kinne of West Main street gave a luncheon bridge Tues- day in honor of Mrs. DugaId McMil- Ian and Mrs. Harvey Kingsley. The prizes were won by Mrs. George Ash ley, Mrs. Ernest \. Humphrey. Mrs Walter W. Leland and Mrs. Heman Margargal.
 Mrs. McMillan left last evening on q Mediterranean cruise and Mrs. Kingsley has left on an extended southern trip.
 Mrs. Edward Lancaster Of Ten Acre road entertained at dinner and bridge last evening.
 Mrs. Harold Guy Of Portland en- tertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday afternoon. There were six teen guests from New Britain, Wa terbury and Hartford, and the bridge prizes were won by Miss Marjorie Baldwin and Miss Ruby Andrews.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler of Farmington avenue, Plainville, gave a large bridge party Thursday eve ming. The guests were MT. and Mrs. s. s. Gwillim. Governor and Mrs. J. IT. Trumbull, Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Clark. Nlr. and Mrs. How ard Smith, Nr. and Mrs. Burton II. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph NJ Seymour, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hen ney. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick l.. Ben zon. Mir. and Mrs. Howard J. La Field, MT and Mrs. Ava Robbers. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Barstow. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Benjamin. MT. and Mrs. F. T, Barstow. MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mckernan, Mir and Mrs. Edwin N. Hills, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Mcleod, MT. and Mrs. Charles spalding.
 The Seiventa club held it's annual thoatcr party Wednesday evening at tending the Lions Frolic. Among b6Sp m, ha n-t, NJ r. J. Smart. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Gordwin, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Ban ner, MT and Mrs. George Meisner. Mir, and Mrs. George kincaid. Mr. and Mrs. William Rawlings, Mr and Mrs. Carrvel Golf, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Neumann, Mrs. Josephine sparks, Mrs. Louis Sacllett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Goodwin of Ellis street, entertained the club recently at dinner and cards.
 Mrs, John Pellctier and Miss Vivian Russo are in charge of the Skidmore College luncheon and bridge which will be held Saturday. January %, at tho Bond Hotel in Hartford,
 Mrs. Walter w. Leland entertained at luncheon and bridge at her home on Hart street "Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Dugald McNHllan of Dover Road. The prizes were awared to Mrs. Erstes Kelley Of Winchester. Mass. Mrs. George W. Corbin and Mrs. McMillan.
 Mrs Theodore Monier will open her home in Maple Hill next Tues day afternoon to meeting of the Maple Hill bridge club,
 
 Miss Louise H. Harding enter tained number of friends at her home in Maple Hill last Saturday afternoon in honor of her llth birth day.
 The announcement that the nine- teenth annual Burns. club concert and dance will occur on Thursday evening, January 20. at the Hotel Burritt met with great deal of among the local Scotch l residents. Dinner will be served at o'clock and dancing will follow. The party is an annual event in ob-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

l These three towns are the oldest in the Connecticut colony and are uniting in celebrating the adoption of the constitution in 163S-S9. The exercises will be held in the meeting house in Hartford, Sunday, January 16 at 3:S0 p. m. Judge William NJ. Maltbie will be the speaker.
 Raymond Mckeon, son of MT. and Mrs. James Mckeon of Kensington, left Sunday to resume his studies at Notre Dame University. Miss Marjorie Norris, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Norris of Ten Acre road. will spend next week end visiting friends in Boston and We'll csley, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Parker and daughter. Miss Frances Parker of Curtis street, are spending the weekend in New York. Maxwell s. Porter of Lincoln road, is in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Allen of Robbins avenue. Maple Hill, have returned from trip to New Orleans. MT. E. J. Simmer of Thompson street, Maple Hill. is in Atlantic City for a two weeks stay,
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Allen of Maple Hill have returned from a trip to New Orleans.
 F. J. Skinner of Maple Hill is spending two weeks in Atlantic City. IN, J.
 MT. and Mrs. stephen Lawrence Of Pennington are in Rome. Italy and are planning to remain there the rest of the winter season.
 Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Sunny ledge was the speaker of the after noon at the meeting of Hannah Woodruff chapter, D, A. R., of Southington. Thursday afternoon. Miss Rogers, who is the state secre- tary of the Y. w. c. A.. spoke on the work the Y. w. (. A. is doing in this country and abroad. The guests of honor were Mrs. George Maynard Minor. honorary president general, and Mrs. c. H. Bissell, state regent.
 Mrs. Jack O'keefe and children left last evening for Tampa, Florida, to spend several months with Mrs. O'keefe's sister, Mrs. William WiShtman, formerly of Elm Hill.
 Edward k. La Fond of Russell street will spend the next two months at Miami Beach, Florida.
 Mrs. James Robinson of Harrison street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. F.. Kelley of Winchester, Mass, is the guest of her sister. Mrs George W, Corbin of Lexington
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

buffet supper for her house guest, Mrs. Robert Hobart of Philadelphia, Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Clarence Manning of Trum- bull street gave a bridge party in honor of Miss Katherine Swift We'd nesday afternoon. The prizes were won by Miss Marjorie Baldwin. Mrs Mercer Whyte and Mrs. Charles McrWin.
 Mrs. George Hildehrandt Of West Main stret entertained for her sis ter-in-law. Mrs. Burton Hildebrandl of Minneapolis, Tuesday evening there were three tables of bridge and the prizes were won by Miss Eurith Wachtcr and Miss Beatrice Reynal.
 Mrs. Bennett Hubbard gave Q Bridge party of four tables for Mrs, Robert Hobart of Philadelphia Wed nesday afternoon at her home on Vine street. Mrs. Harold Peck, Miss Leonie Crowe and Mrs. Edward H, Christ were awarded the prizes,
 Mrs. Kenneth Nreeland of West Hartford, will entertain in honor of Mrs. Burton IIildcbrandt Friday afternoon with q small bridge party.
 Mrs. George Colt of Vance street will give a bridge party Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles Merwin will enter tain eight guests at dinner followed with cards this evening at her home on Trumbull street.
 Miss Alice Alderson of Lake street entertained a few friends at bridge Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Robert Hobart of Philadelphia. The prize was won by Miss Katherine Wells.
 Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin entertained her bridge club at luncheon Wednes- day afternoon at her home on Forest street.
 Mrs. Richard Prichard of Ten Acre road will entertain her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at luncheon.
 Mrs. Laurence C. Humason Of Liberty street entertained at tea Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Robert Leeds of Ashland, Ohio, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Bowman of West Hartford. Mrs. George L. Damon presided it the tea table and Mrs Howard Breummer, Mrs. Clifton Wilson, Mrs. Maurice Johnson and Mrs. Olive J. Ingraham assisted with the serving.
 Mrs, Leeds was a resident of New Britain for q number Of years.
 Miss Maxine Hart entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Lincoln road. Miss Eurith Wachter, Mrs. James Bald win and Mrs. Bennett Hubbard won the prizes.
 Miss Louise Holcombe entertain cd her bridge club Monday evening, Miss Mary Walsh and Miss Req Ztm- merman won the prizes.
 
 Mrs. Emory Corbin entertained a few friends at her home on West Main street Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Johnstone Vance entertained at supper Sunday evening at her homo on Monroe street.
 A heavy rain stood in the way of the skating carnival which was 10 have taken place at the Shuttle Meadow club pond on Friday eve ming. However. the committee is plans to have the affair take place on Monday evening, January l6. A brass band will play and the pond will be brilliantly decorated with colored lights. Sandwiches and coffee will be served on banks of the pond.
 New Britainites, ever generous, ent helping hand to the benefit performances of the Lions Frolic.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Dedlcatlon .......-.... Schumann
 Charles Johnson Songs for soprano
 The Summer Wind .... Bischoff Sweet Little Mother O. Mine
 Miss Laura P. Farrell Miss Frances P. Parker at the piano. Trio for violin, viola and cello Sonata (1st movement Op. 2--
 .............. Beethoven Messrs. George Westerman. Ray mond Ostman. Miss Margaret w. Perkins
 Solos for contralto
 Come to the Fair Ethrope Martin Candle Lighting Time
 ........... Coleridge Taylor My Love He Comes on a Skee-
 ............. Clough- Leighter
 Miss Ruth Edna Schade Miss Lolia M. Littehales at piano. Piano solos
 If I Were a Bird ...... Henselt Grunenreigen ......... Liszt
 Miss Frances r. Parker
 X Japanese party vas held We'd nosday evening in the vestry rooms of the Congregational Sons of Is rael. A delightful program was given by Miss Rose Meltzer Hyman Meltzer and Benjamin Meltzer ac- companied by Miss Troupe. Miss Dora Cramer gave q recitation and the Misses Shurberg played piano duets. Miss Witkin and Miss Sinkil- stien sang q number Of popular songs accompanied by Miss Jean Gerson. A solo was sung by Mrs. NJ. Bromberg with Miss Troupe ac- comparing and Louis CharHos gave a piano selection. Attra, ,H booths added to the saiety of a ,leasant evening.
 Mary Taylor Blauvelt will ad- dress her Current Events class next Tuesday afternoon in the parish rooms of St Marks church. Miss Blauvelt will discuss the Mexican and Nicaraguan situation as well as Labor Problems
 The Parents and Teachers asso- citation of the Central Junior High school held an interesting meeting Thursday evening in the school au- ditorium the following program was given:
 Musical Selection School Orchestra
 Miss Bradley Short Talk on Colored Prints
 Dewey Van Cott
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

judge in Dublin recently ruled. ing the injury of woman by mill tary truck, that she could not collect damages from the Irish Free State.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Mrs. P. NJ. Gellert and son, of New York city. are the weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Hardy Payor of Glen street
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Typing 10 Music . Girls Business
 Club. Miss Connelley Tableau of Famous Pictures
 Art Club. Mir. Geovev Song ...... Girls Giee club
 Miss Olson Dramatization of Scrooge's Christi mas .. Junior Dramatic club
 Miss McLam Song ,......... Boys Glee club
 Miss Bradley Tumbling .,.... Yum blers' club Musical selection School orchestra The members of the Business and Professional Women's club had . kali stek" dinner Wednesday eve- ming. It was Swedish Night at the club and the program was dis tinctly Swedish throughout.
 The literary club Of the student nurses at the New Britain Training school of Nurses met Thursday eve- ming. Miss Lucy Longhi spoke on The Social Arctic Circle" Miss Anna Rajune's subject was Mir TOTS on Bad Curves" Miss Erdean Johnstone gave a character sketch. Miss Selina RiouX gave q talk on How do you tackle your work ?" and Miss Maud E. Traver gave . talk on the accomplishments of the New Britain Women's club.