davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

"A fiiggetlen ref. egyhaz Noi
Klubj janak Macy tancmulat-
saga a Salt Spring Roadon
.lcv0 Szullioan Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
FEBRUAR IA, HETFO

A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
nagyszabasrGs valentine
!balja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
JANUAR 20, SZOMBAT

a fiiggetlen ref. Ifjusagi Kor
farsangi bemutatkoz6 tanc-
mulatsaga a Szuligan Hall
ban. Medve Istvan zenekara
muzsikal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

FEBRUAR rs, SZOMBAT
Farrell, PA Farrelli Elso
Magyar Bs. Egylet nagysza-
basu taIcmulatsaga a MA
gyar Haz' javara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
JANUAR "a, HETFo
JANUAR 26, sZoMBAT

Warren, o. warreni ma
gyar fiatalsag nagyszabasu
tancmulatsaga, a Federal ST.
Shark Hallban. GaIAas Ber-
ii vi banda Javal muzsikal.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town Of Berlin are hereby notified and warned that the annual town meet ing will be held Monday, the third day of October. A. D. 1927 at six o'clock in the forenoon. Then and there to choose by ballot one assess or for term of three years, one member Of the Board of Relief for q term of three years. one member of the Board of Relief 10 fill a va cany for q term Of one year. three Selectmen for a term Of one year. q town clerk and q town treasurer for a term Of two years. two auditors. three grand jurors, collector of town taxes. seven constables, two regis . trars Of voters for the town at large for term of one year, three mcm- pers of the School Committee for q , term of three years, one member of the School Committee to fill d va , cancy for a term Of two years, and 1 two members of the Finance Com mittee for q term of three years or until their successors are elected and ! qualified.
 Polls will he open from six o'clock X. M.. until two o'clock. P. M., on said day at the Town Hall in the first district, at Legion Hall in the second district and at the Commun- ity Hall in East Berlin in the third district.
 The legal voters are further noti- fled and warned that the annual business meeting will be held at four o'clock in the Town Hall on said day. then and there to hear and act upon the report of the Town officers, to make specific appropriation for the support of the town common schools for the ensuing year and to lay tax upon the grand list of the town to meet its expenses and obligations for the ensuing year.
 Also 10 pass a resolution authoriZ- ing the Selectmcn to borrow funds to pay the bills of the town when due and there is not sufficient money in the treasury.
 Also 10 take such action as deem- ed advisable on the proposition of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company to eliminate the Miller railroad crossing south east of the Beckley station.
 Also to take such action as dccm- ed advisable on accepting the re- port of the special committee on establishing building lines and issu- ing building permits. on accepting and adopting a building code, and 10 take such action as necessary to ap- point a building commission.
 Also to take such action as decm- ed advisable to raise q town plan commission and to appoint members thereof. according 10 Section 39l of Chapter 26 of the General Statutes of Connecticut.
 Also to act upon the petition Of F. r.. Norton and others that certain streets be accepted by the town; namely Grandview avenue and Tower avenue as per map of F. l.. Norton, on file in the Town Clerks Office.
 Also to transact any other husi- ness necessary and proper to come before said meeting. Signed.
 GEORGE B. CARTER,
 C. FRED JOHNSON.
 RAYMOND F. DYER,
 Board of Sclcctmen. Berlin. Conn, Sept. c6. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Road Notes

Work on the laying of concrete on the unfinished half of the Beach swamp road was continued this morning, the cement mixer making speedy progress in the completion of the stretch. The steam shovel was removed to a point east of the new acqueduct on Pennington avenue and was engaged in dwelling off a slight rise at that point this morn ing.
 A source of considerable amuse- mcnt among the workers of the con- struction company is a small horn of the type usually seen on bicycles which has been mounted on one of the steam shovels in operation there. ! The squeaky voice of the little horn together with the rumble of the huge machine presents unique spectacle.
 It is believed that traffic will be routed over the Jacobs Corner to Cpson's Corner route all this week. operations at the underpass still be- ing incomplete. Automobile traffic on the cement portion of the Beach swamp road sector was permitted as far as a point about 100 feet south erly Of the Prentice Manufacturing Co. this morning.
 Court Tonight
 The regular weekly session of the Berlin town court will be held this evening at 7;30 o'clock. A small docket will be heard by Judge George G. Griswold. Prosecuting Attorney Charles F. Lewis will handle the cases for the town.
 Winter Schedule
 The majority of local stores will resume winter hours beginning Mon- day, October 3. The hours of clos ing will be G:30 on every evening except Friday and Saturday. Stores will close at S:30 o'clock on Fridays and 10 o'clock on Saturdays The establishments planning to go on winter closing hours Monday include most of the largest stores of Ken sington and Berlin.
 \. (. Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting of the kcnsington Athletic club will be held this evening at Tabs hall. Ken sington. Important business relative to the carnival being held this week will be discussed.
 Troop 1 Of the Berlin Congrcga- tional church has changed it's meet ing night from Friday to Tuesday evening. under the direction of Scoutmastcr Emil o. Shperden. Next Tuesdays meeting will be at tended by Scout O. \. Erickson of New Britain who has been invited to address the local scouts.
 Members of the local troop who are in good standing will be eligible to attend the Iale-BroWn game at New Haven on October 15. Those desiring to make the trip should notify their scou1master.
 East Berlin Items
 The Knights Of Pythias will meet this evening at o'clock in their rooms at Community hall.
 .(Continucd on Page 1O)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
PROTEST AGAINST
 GASOLINE STATION
Petition Sent P. U. (. Calls Pro-
 posed Location Dangerous
CREEGAN.F0RAN WEDDING
Ceremony Performed This Morning
 Ask Improvement of Woodford Avenue ENtcnsion-Criticis of School BudSet-BricfS.

A petition protesting against the puroposed establishment of a filling station at the corner Of Broad and Whiting streets has been sent to tho public utilities commission with the names of about 30 sDners appended The sole objection to the gasolin. station is that the corner is a dan gerous one. Several hundred chil- dren pass the corner on their way 10 and from school each day, and, Whiting street being a main road the College highway''-it Mas been deemed necessary for several years to station 8 traffic officer ct the street intersection during the hours when the children use il. Special Of ticer David Kaufman has had this duty since the safety measure was first adopted, and his employment is considered a good investment by the town.
 The erection Of filling station al this already dangerous corner would the petition claims, make the inter section even more hazardous than al present, with cars pulling in and out CT the traffic lines 10 enter and leave the gas station. This is the lone req son cited hy the petitioners for ob- JeCtlng 10 the granting of the permit. there being no arguments advanced
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
SELECTMEN ISSUE
 CALL ID ELECTION
Lethargic Voters Told When
 Polls Will Open
TOWN MEETING INTERESTS
Charles Bandegee, Former Resident, to Be Buried Hereditary Local D. \. R. Members to Attend State CmXcntiOn,

The annual call for the election Of town officers together with the call for the annual town meeting has been issued by the board of se- lcctmen who drew up the notice at last evenings meeting. Althoug h the town meeting is scheduled to take place at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon, October 3. the officials will continue the custom of other years and meet only for record. ad- burning to q later date.
 Positions 10 be voted on at the town elections next Monday include. one member of the board of asses sors for q term of three years. one member of the board of relief for a term of three years, three select men for term of one year, town clerk and town treasurer for term Of two years, two auditors. three grand jurors, collector of town taxes, seven consta bIes, two regis trars of voters for the town for a term of one year each three mem bers Of the school committee for a term of three years, one member of the school committee to fill va cancy for the term of three years or until their successors are elected.
 Nominees for all the positions with the exception of the grand jurors have been named by both parties, the democratic party failing 10 name the grand jurors to oppose the republican choices.
 In the town meeting call, several items arc noted which will come up for discussion at the October meet ing. The annual school appropra- tion and other appropriations will be voted on at that time and a tax will be laid upon the grand list to meet expenses and obligations for the ensuing year. It is thought that the usual blank mills tax will be levied, the finance board 10 fix the rate upon the termination of the work of the board Of assessors and the board of relief
 lDl W di ny tHt New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. concerning the elimination of a grade crossing at Mllers Corners, south Of Beckloy station. will also be considered
 The report Of the building com- mittee which was recently submitted at & special town meeting and laid over for further action at the an- nual town meeting, will be voted upon. The committee reported sev- eral resolutions concerning the cs- tablishing of building lines and the issuing of building permits with @ building code. It was voted that the report of the committee be printed and submitted to the voters at fu- turc date.
 .Frederick l.. Norton of kensing- ton has petitioned the town for the acceptance of two streets, Grand view avenue and Tower avenue The petition will be voted upon at the annual meeting.
 To Be Buried Hero
 The body of Charles Brandcgee, s3, former resident of this town who died suddenly at his home in Somer- vile, Mass. last week. will be
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
stolen Car Found

An automobile belonging to Will liam Iorawitz of Norton street. New Haven. and which was stolen from that city last night, was found abandoned on the Memorial Boulo- ward at o'clock this morning The car had evidently been run until the gasoline supply had become exhaust . T Tho ou-nnr hoe hnn,,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

.(Continucd on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

that another service station would be superfiuous or that 1t would detract from the appearance Of the neigh borhood. The petition is solely in the interest Of safety. The signers in clude several Of the leading citizens or Plainville, town officials and peo- pie whose children pass the corner on their way 10 school.
 More than year ago an attempt was made to establish a filling sta ton at this corner. but the late First Selectman William J. Johnson blocked the move by refusing 10 sign the permit. Since that time the power Of granting permits has been aken from the selectman's hands and given to the public utilities com mission.
 Creegan-Foran Wedding
 Harry Creegan and Miss Margaret Foran were married al 9 o'clock this morning at the Church of Our Lady of N 'rcy. Rev. John F. Fay per formed the ceremony and Rev. Aus tin F. Munich celebrated the high nuptial mass. The couple were at tended by Oscar Provencher of Bank street and Miss Irene Foran Miss Catherine Mccormick of Unionvillc sang T Love You Truly" and Ray mond Cunningham sang Ave Maria at the offertory. Both Mir
 CreeSan and his bride are pupular members oi the younger set in this town.
 Issue Call For Annual Election
 The board Of SCleCtmcn today is
 sued the call for the annual town election, which will be held in the i Town hall Monday from 6 g. m. 10 6
 ?. m. This will he theoretically the
 annual town meeting. but in aCcor- dauc" with past custom when the polls are opened a motion will be made that after the election IS com
 pletcd the meeting be adjourned un-
 Ill a later date.
 WOOdfOrd Avenue Extension
 Woodford avenue extension was
 the principal subject discussed by
 the town plan commission at its reg ular semi-monthly meeting last eve i ming. A petition has been received from property owners on this street which runs from Crooked street east to have the roadhod put in good
 shape. At tho previous meeting of the commission it was voted to have each member look the ground over, , and this was done. The commits i sioners Were of the opinion that the property owners should have an en- gineer give an estimate Of the cost ot the cut and fill necessary in grading. and the secretary was in struCted to so inform them. The fact that tho trolley tracks run along one side Of the extension leaves property owners on only one
 side to benefit by and pay for the road improvement.
 David avenue and RaSalie avenue. near the Plainville Casting Co.,. were discussed. It was decided that these
 streets must be cut through to South Washington street to prevent them from being dead end streets before they could be accepted by the town This and other matters will be pressed by the commission, which is desirous Of eXpediting street accep- tancc more than it has been able to
 in the past.
 Married Eight Years 1 Mir. and Mrs. Merton J. Lamb i quietly observed their eighth wed
 ding anniversary at their home on Redstone hill. Mrs. Lamb was Miss
 Grace Manchester before her mar
 riage. Mir. Lamb is a clerk at the
 past office. The couple have two sons, Harold and John.
 school Finances No great increase in the cost Of the Plainville public schools will be
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Reckless Driver Fined

Clement Sarachun Of Terryville was fined S25 and costs by Judge William J. Malone in the city court this morning on the charge Of reck- less driving. A charge Of driving while under the influence Of liquor was nolled, Sarachun was involved in an automobile accident on Park street last Sunday night. He was Mink
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

(Continncd on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
NOTICE

The legal voters Of the Town Of Plainvillo are hereby notified that the Annual Town Election will be held Monday, October 3rd. at the Town Hall, Plainvillc, Conn.,, between the hours a. m and ?. In,, for the election Of Town Officials
 J. !. kIMMEL.
 JAMES SIMPSON,
 J.. I. PRIOR,
 Selectmcn. Dated at PlainNille Sept. 26. 1927
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

The regular weekly session of the Berlin town court will be held this evening at 7;30 o'clock. A small docket will be heard by Judge George G. Griswold. Prosecuting Attorney Charles F. Lewis will handle the cases for the town.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
HOLD LEAGUE,
MEET SUNDAY
IN NOGALES

Strong delegations from Douglas,
Bisbee, Tucson and Cananea are ex-
pected to join Nogales baseball sup
porters in meeting in Nogales Sunday
to perfect plans for the operation of
the Southern Arizona league.
Bisbee and Tucson have notified No
gales that they will be we'll represent
ed at the meeting, according to a tel
ephone call received yesterday by
Francis Ames from r. G. Thurman, re-
Gently elected president of the Nogales
club.
Following failure of Bisbee to enter
either the Copper or Arizona state
leagues, it is believed that the south
ern circuit will be formed Sunday with
Tucson Douglas, Nogales and Bisbee
completing the roster, with possibili-
ty Of the entrance of Cananea in the
event that Bisbee does not join the
circuit.
An appeal for everyone interested in
the forming of the league to attend the
meeting Sunday was made by Francis
,Ames, one of the most active of the
league supporters, last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
BRIDGE APPROPRIATION.

PHOENIX March 8 (P:--Under rul-
ing classifying bill by Representa-
tive Slipher, Coconino, as preferred
legislation the house voted today to
appropriate $55,OOO more for the con-
struction of bridge across the Colo
rado riveR at or near Lees Ferry. This
appropriation is in addition to $130,000
originally appropriated for the work,
the federal government having placed
100000 in Indian funds at the dis
posal of the state for use in building
the bridge Governor Hunt returned
the original bill to the Legislature on
the grounds that insufficient money
had been made available for construct
ing a bridge adequate to bear the
travel expected over it. Slipher eX-
planned that the 100000 in Indian
funds would not be available after
June 80 The bill, which now goes to
the senate, is declared an emergency
measure and as such would become
operative Immediately upon signature
by Governor Hunt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

has developed that is likely to get
beyond control
The matter at the present time, IT
is indicated, lies about half way
between enforced peace and open
rebellion and vandalism. Relief Will
come in measure with the reaping
of the crops this summer but the
cowmen point out that summer Is
still some months away and food is
growing less easy to procure every
day
The cattlemen report that the ex,
pense of guarding herds to ward off
raiders, the possibly bloody conse-
quences of attempting to continue
grazing under such conditions and
the very uncertain question of NOV
ing herds out of the country on
short notice Should hostilities break
out have made it impossible to con-
tinue in the hunger ridden country.
Reports have also come out from
very reliable sources that these bands
of Yaquis have money with them and
that it is American money These
reports came from men so situated
in connection with possible comp1lca,
tions that they refused to discuss
the subject more than to affirm that
the Yaquis and the few MeXicans
who are with their bands, do have
American money in some quantity
and that the largest denomination
is a five-dollar bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

of his movement for the day were dis
closed by Arthur McGovern, his train
er. McGovern said the big fellow had
definitely arranged his trust fund plans
with a New York bank.
Representatives of sporting goods
houses trailed the Babe in quest of his
endorsement for bats, balls, gloves and
golf sticks.
Babe went to the income tax prob
lem early in the day, but after a half
hours bout, he admitted Uncle Sam
had him licked, and dumped the prob
lem. on his lawyer. According to Babes
modest efforts, however, he owes the
government betweens $4,000 and $780,
900. His earnings last year ran close
to $25O,OO0.
Between business engagements, Ruth
sandwiched an hour of training. After
pounding a hand ball, tossing the,
dumb bells and steaming out, Babe
hoped on the scales and saw the beam
swing over to 218 pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04
NURSES ERROR
COSTS LIVES OF
FIVE INFANTS

CHICAGO, March 3 P-Three stu
dent nurses, all young, pretty, of the
flapper type, today tearfully told of
their parts in a mistake which resulted
in the deaths yesterday at Columbus
Memorial hospital of five new born
girl babies and the serious illness of
two others, one of which may not re-
cover. The nurses told DIR. Herman N
Bundesen, city health commissioner,
that through a mistake in which all
three had a part, the babies were fed
a mild solution of boric acid, which
was thought to have been distilled wa
ter, and to which the deaths of the ba
bies, ranging in age from five days to
two weeks, were attributed.
The babies were given the fatal po-
tions last Saturday while the mothers
of four of the infants lay in adjoining
maternity wards.
Today some Of the mothers were in
Il critical condition, while policemen,
doctors and a coroner's staff attempted
to fix responsibility for the unwitting
mistake.
The nurses made their statements to
Dr. Bundensen, while a coroner's jury
was Investigating and had not formal
ly determined the cause of the deaths.
Four of the mothers, q short time
before their babies lives were snuffed
out, had enjoyed visit from the little
mites of humanity. The fifth mother,
who gave birth to a daughter out of
wedlock, had left her baby at the hos
pital for adoption when she departed
few days ago. A sixth baby still is in
a serious condition, but a seventh is
apparently recovering. Three other
babes had also been fed of the boric
acid, but apparently have suffered no
i'll effects. The nurses are Iren Sch
wartz and Aileen Callahan on day
duty, and Margaret Cuff, night nurse.
Miss Schwartz said that before going
off duty last Saturday, she made a
fresh solution of boric acid, used for
sterilizing purposes. Miss Callahan
who relieved her. placed it in a large
bottle on window sill to cool.
Miss Cuff said she thought the bot
tie contained distilled water. She be-
gan giving the babies the solution Sat
lurday night and later passed the bottle
to other nurses, who used it for the
same purpose until Monday morning.
They probably will testify before the
coroner's jury tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-04

to congressional sanction, erase those
parts of the constitution. "The
SwingJohnson bill will undoubtedly
pass at the next congress-" said the
statement, "and vested rights will be
acquired by the national government
and state of California derogatory to
the sovereign rights of Arizona unless
sections and 10 are repealed. :"
wrangle in the house over a bill
sponsored by the American Legion and
providing for compulsory physical
training in the public schools, was
terminated by approval in committee
of the whole for passage, but not be-
fore Wisener, Yuma, had got in the
assertion that the schools should put
little more in the students heads
and not so much in their heels. Brooke
of Yavapai championed the measure
aa "the first step toward better ply
sical development of the coming man
hood and womanhood of Arizona"
Two bills by Orme, Maricopa, were
approved following a 45-minute de-
bate over the manner of registering
protests against improvements and the
hour at which withdrawal of protest
must be made. The one bill stipulates
that corporations storing cotton or
wool for pay must be classed as pub
lie service corporations and the other
sest forth the manner in which pro-
tests against proposed improvements
must be made.
A house bill by the committee on
education, providing that county school
inf hox ircc
certificates valid in this state was
passed on third reading in the senate,
and a bill proposing withdrawal of
natural waters from appropriation un-
til, as Senator Winsor explained:
1--WE know where we are on this
Colorado river question:" was approved
for passage. The liquor question came
up again, and was promptly squelched
when bill by Jones of Maricopa in
the senate committee of the whole was
indefinitely postponed, it's author serv-
iEg warning that he would demand a
record vote in the senate proper. The
bill proposed to make it unlawful for
any person, firm Or corporation to
have in possession intoxicating liquors
except wine for sacramental purposes.
House bill 33, providing for the fill
ing of campaign reports prior and aft
er primary elections failed of final
passage in the house today by one
vote. The bill also prohibited the en-
playment of automobiles and so forth
in assisting possible votes" to the.
ballot boxes. Nine ayes were re-
corded to seven hayes, but a majority
of the membership of 19 is required
for third reading passage.