davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

the papers.
 The plaintiff sets forth in his com plaint that he and the defendant en- tered into an agreement on Novem- Der 2S. 1927, whereby the latter was to sell to the former a farm in New ington and the plaintiff. in turn, was to sell to the defendant, land and buildings at 1S9 Hartford avenue. The plaintiff claims that he offered the defendant a warranty deed for the property and that he was will ing to fulfill all the terms of the agreement but that the defendant refused to convey the farm to the plaintiff. The plaintiff states that he has demanded a conveyance. He seeks damages and a conveyance Of the defendants property and a per formance by the defendant of the covenants in the agreement.
 Gianninni has been named de- fendant in another action, brought by Bernard Miller, through Attor-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

mended by pr. Stresemann, the Ger man foreign minister. Among those recommended was pr. Adams Shortt of Ottawa. Two Americans, two Russians and representatives of the international chamber of commerce will be designated later.
 M. Theunis, former premier of Belgium, was appointed chairman of the committee which 1t Is hoped will carry forward the economic re- mobilization of Europe and the world
 Fearing public opinion throughout the world would disapprove cutting the number of annual sessions of the league council from four to three, the council has decided to submit the matter 10 the league assembly, Members of the council generally advocate this decrease, which was suggested by Sir Austen Chamber lain. the British foreign secretary, but hesitate to adopt 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

ney Albert. The action M for s1.5ta damages. Deputy Sheriff Horwi served the papers and attach, property of the defendant in bo. cases.
 Other Lawsuits
 Suit for SIP. GOO damages has bee B, brought by Michael Kaminski |, this city, through NJ. A. Sexto, against Charles and Pauline Blazv Of Pennington. The plaintiff claims that a loan has not been repaid Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers.
 Angelo and Josephine BIancati have brought suit for $500 damages against Conrad Cianci. Deputy Sher- if Horwitz performed service.
 Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Stanley Zawrotny Of kensington. through Greenberg & LeWftt, against Stanley Kosokofsky. Deputy Sheriff Horwitz performed service
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
POSTMASTER MAKES
 HIS YEARLY PLEA
Hall Your Christmas Parcels
 Early"

People who wait to take q patient |" th" hospital until the sick person k ready to die, belong in the same class with those who wait until the day. before Christmas 10 do their NhrlStmaS mailing, according to Postmaster H. E. Erwin. who has issued an appeal 10 people to CO., thereby help themselves by doing their mailing now
 In an interview this morning, MT. Erwin said:
 With the Christmas season and it's many postal problems facing them, the postal clerks and letter carriers look hopefully for coopera- ton from the public in their earnest endeavor to give the very best serv- ice, and to deliver all letters and parcels with which they may be en- trusted. by noon on Monday. Decem- Der 26th.
 There are many ways in which the public can be helpful. and few suggestions may be timely. although some of htem will be repetitions of what has been lrged for many years.
 The First Suggestion
 "Os course the first suggestion Is that of mailing early. In view Of the terrific congestion that must necessarily maintain B. Christmas season, the mailing n"rly is Of vital importance if we g.. 10 keep step with the work -i make Christmas that it ought to be. Christmas gifts or Christmas greetings which arrive after ChIitSmas lose their flavor, and it is the task of the post office to mako tho Christmas flavor all that it should be.
 The custom of sending Christ mas cards at Christmas time is growing yearly, and it presents a splendid method for spreading the Christmas spirit, which after all is the thing that counts. Too often folks bring their greeting cards to lIs the day before Christmas and eN- pcCt us to deliver them on Christ mas Day, little realizing the volume of mail We must handle on such days. They hesitate about mailing them earlier because they do not want them delivered earlier, but this year the postmaster general has lent his approval to a new plan. If, on your local greeting cards. you will have the cards ready say a week or ten days before Christmas, tie them together in a bundle and bring them to the general delivery window at the post office, We can. as occasion say December 22d, sort them to car rlorS. tie them in bundles ready for delivery to carrier and file them for delivery not later than December 23d. If mailers will try this plan we believe they will be more than the recipients will be better pleased with their receipts.
 Do not forget that souvenir pos tai cards require two cents postage and that Christmas cards in enVel- opes, if sealed, require two cents postage, put IT uIlSedleQ. may bc mailed at l 1-2 cents each. Souvenir cards having glittering tinsel on them cannot be sent in the open mail but must be enclosed in envel- opes. If you mail them in the open mail there is nothing for us to do but destroy them.
 And for greeting cards going west | and south of Chicago why not use | the air mail and give your friends | the thrill Of receiving g gretting this
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
.s4,000 LAWSUIT IS
 FILED IN COURT
NeWington Man Made Defendant
 in Legal Action

Claiming that the defendant fail ed to live up to an agreement for the exchange of property in this city and Newington. and asking that the exchange be ordered by the court. Max Mailman of this city, through Bernard L. Albert. has brought suit for s4,ooo damages against Raf- faele Giannini of Newington. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

Decision to submit the matter to the assembly was made at a private meeting today. members of the council expressing fear that the pub lie might interpret a reduction in the number Of sessions as an indi- cation of enfeeblement of the league.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
City Items

quality, skill and service-all three at The Fair Prescription Dept advt.
 The Hartford police requested Captain Kelly today to notify AL fred E. Smith of 12S Lyon street to be in Hartford police court to- morrow morning, presumably for violation Of a traffic regulation.
 Hot lunches at Packard's
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
EXPERTS COMPRISE
 LEAGUE ADVISERS
Permanent Committee to Secure
 Ful6nment Of New Resolutions

Geneva. Dec. g R-Creation Of permanent consultative committee or forty-seven experts who will en- deavor to secure fulfilment of the resolutions adopted at the recent international economic conference, was ratified today by the council of the League of Nations.
 The council also approved ap- continent Of members as recom-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

effort is exerted by the motor
whether for short. swift spurts or
sustained all-day runs. You round
curves safely due to the new low
center of gravity Yet with all this
power it is economical to operate
in gasoline, in oil, tires and main
tenance.
One needs only to see the new
Hudson to appreciate their dis
tinguished beauty and charm. but
one needs to drive the car to
realize why those who have had
the experience unite in exciaiming:
Nothing like il in the world
''The great growth in Hudson
sales has come without the slight
est i'll effect on Essex; it is evident
that we are far oversold on all
Essex models"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
S(,JLLVnLE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John IngersoII. OF
Linwood, called on Mrs. Amanda
Lee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene ,Hagerty
and son. of Linwood, were guests
of Mrs. Anna Lee Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II, Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Lloyc and
Miss Josephine Smith riotored to
Cape May City Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartner,
Mrs. Milah Scarlet and Mrs. Mary
McManus, of Linwood. were guests
OF Capt Walter Lloyd recently,
The Mems Bible club of Asbury
NJ. E. Church met at the NJ. E.
parsonage Monday evening for the
purpose of organizing mems club.
Those attending the meeting were
Joseph Lee, Henry Lee, John w.
Ingerson, Chas. H. Smith, Charles
Houpt, Lewis ii. Smith and Rev.
Richard Sullivan
The Epworth League Rally will
be held in the Asbury M. e. hall
Saturday evening, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ingersoll
and son, Donald, of Linwood, and
Mrs. Horace mgersoll called on
Mrs. Emma Steelman Tuesday ev-
ening.
An entertainments and social will
be given for the benefit of Scull-
vile school Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma Steelman and BudGie
Scheidt called on Mrs. Elizabeth
Albertson Wednesday evening.
The Automobile social given in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
G II A M M AR
SCHOOL NOTES {
SPONSORED BY
LEEDS AVENUE SCHOOL


Last week on Friday, the boys
and girls of Leeds avenue school
gave an apple shower to Police
Officer McGee, in honor of his
birthday. MCGEE declined to state
his age, but nevertheless he was
completely surprised and delight
ed to have the children remember
him on his natal day.
Officer MCGEE is leaving School
No. 3, next week to go back on
regular duty at the traffic lights
at Main street and Washington
avenue The children and teach
ers of the Leeds avenue school
are very sorry and will miss him
a great deal.
On Field Day the Leeds avenue
school competed in the Mass drill
and competitive Mass drill. They
were represented in the Club
drill by the boys of the upper
grades. The girls from the sixth
grade will compete in the May
Pole dance. Their colors will be
yellow and blue.
The teachers expected back
next year at Leeds avenue school
are: Mrs. Leeds, Mss Haxton,
principal; Miss Risley, Miss Haas,
and Miss Cordery. There are
vacancies in the fourth and fifth
grades.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

That the definite arrival Of
spring weather has brought with it
demand for big cars with special
ability TO step" at high speed on
the open road, is indicated in an
official statement from the Hudson
Motor Car Co. that the last two
weeks have proved the most active
in the sale of Hudson Super-Six
cars which the company ever has
known 1t is 10 stimulate interest
still further that the Demonstration
Week is announced. There will be
extra Hudson demonstration cars
SO that all interested may ride with
out delay or Inconvenience.
only demonstration can prove
the range of performance offered
by this car said Mr. Adams. You
will never feel that the slightest
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
Afternoon Program
Athletic Meet between Fourth
10 Eighth Grades inclusive.
WOODLAND AVENUE SCHOOL


The children of School No. j,
are filled with the spirit of enthus-
iasm because they met with the
success that their efforts
deserved Field Day.
Both the eighth grades of Wood
land avenue school met with Mrs
Reinhart and discussed matters
pertaining to their graduation
exercises. They voted in favor OF
the American Beauty rose as the
flower to be worn by each student
at the graduating exercises. They
were also pleased to know that
they would be permitted a Rain
bow Graduation" Miss Messler
kindly undertook the management
of securing class rings for mem
bers of the eighth grades. They
chose a silver ring with the
Grammer School initials and a
very pretty design.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
To The Boy Friend
Dear Jack:

Dear Jack:
/ hope your eyesight was bad
when you read my last letter for
there was the most terrible mis-
print. Every day | expected a
telegram telling me how rude
was. But Jack dear I'm sure that
there never was boy who took
such an interest in. or did so
much for his class as George
Westcott does. He's the best
president any class has ever had
and everyone knows that it's only
through George that we are hav-
ing our Breeze" For all further
desired info just ask "Issy"
Monday and Tuesday of last
week our class had individual
pictures taken. Dear Mel
Wonders never cease here for
Earl Fields washed his face, Bob
combed his hair and Jack Bradley
departed with his red sweater.
The worst part was getting the
actual picture. Too most, they
looked too much like them to be
good
Jack, aren't you Just tickled to
tldnk that P. H. S. has such a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
HUDSON CAR
DEMONSTRATION
Turner and Adams to Provide
Cars That All May
Drive
SUPERIOR

Hudson Demonstration Week,
opening yesterday is announced by
Turner & Adams, Hudson Essex
dealers. Under this plan, their
organization will specially provide
cars so that all motorists may con-
veniently have an opportunity to
drive a Hudson Super-Six.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

good team, for to beat Atlantic
City is like a ride in a Packard
after shaking along in Ford. and
TO US its beyond description or
explanation Can't you imagine
how June must feel being an
honor student and having a real
baseball hero boy friend"
Gee, who ever invented Field
Day was a good old chap, for Fri
day, being Grammer School Field
Day we didn't have any school
but just heaps of fun. our Ath-
letic Day is May 20, and the girls
have Track Meet with Ocean
City on June 4, which is the date
of the Ocean City Field Day.
Jack, you know Bob Crowder
always was rather a wild driver,
well, last week he was driving
over 10 Atlantic City for an IN
known cause and he killed cat.
Very politely he jumped out and
said to the owner. an old lady
who also was an old maid, Pm
terribly sorry lady but I'll replace
the animal" The old maid
blushed and replied, "oh, this is
so sudden. Sure but I'm afraid
you couldn't catch mice sir"
Poor Bobby will have to study
his P. A. D. to find cure for
such obnoxious plumbers.
Last week, TOO. all the chemists
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

Asbury hall Friday evening for the
benefit Of the Missionary circle was
decided success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scheidt, Of
Atlantic City, called OH Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lloyd Monday.
Mrs. Marie Ingersoll. OF Linwood,
spent Wednesday in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Emma Steelman and Bud
die Scheidt called on Mrs. Dcbbie
Lloyd Wednesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
When Is Euening?

Strictly speaking. evening Is
from sunset to dark: but the word
is used loosely to mean the lat
ter part of the day and the earlier
part of the night; from five or six
O'Clock. for instance, until the av-
erage bedtime. In England and
in some parts of the United States.
especially the South. the word
"evening" is applied to the entire
afternoon until dark.-Pathfnder
Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
aMIss SOMEBODY ELSE

The tickets for the Junior play
are in the hands Of all Juniors
and a great many of the pupils of
other classes have some, too.
It is hoped that all tickets will
be sold because Juniors are work
ing very diligently to make a
success of their play.
A program Of any kind is al
ways most successful when there
is Urge and appreciative
audience, they believe. The date
of the play is May 25, 1926.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

were very busy making alcohol
II was lots of fun. Ny goodness
John Fox would make a splendid
bootlegger, but don't ever tell
him. We have the cutest child
aha, but he's nice only he ought
to be a policeman "Nize Kiddo
Kellar' knows everything from
how TO monopolize the Lab"
apparatus to making Miss Nc
Council laugh
have to studs my French now
With Love,
JILL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
TAKES ACTIVE PART

Mrs. Carl yoelker, wife of Major
Carl NJ. Volker, and prominent
clubwoman of Margate, is taking
an active part in the convention
of the State Federation of Women's
clubs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

In the cheapest ship yet constructed for such epocla
Undertaking Charles Lndbeh aerial devil hopes to win
the $4,000 Oeg prize for the first flight between France
and point within so miles of New York Only 81 800 has been
expended the monopane except $4,000 for special instruments
and safety apparatus He has personally supervised detail
the planes Above photo of the plane and inset
of Lndbergh (taler and b. F. Mahoney builder of the ship
which has been named The Spirit of ST. Louis Built San
Diego Calf The planes schedule calls for fight New York,
via ST. Louis prior to the trans atlantic attempt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
THE BREEZE
EDITORIAL STAFF

800 - - III
Senior Reporter-Cornella Van.
derwiele.
Junior Reporter-Almeda Martin
Sophomore Reporter-Fred Els
sington.
Freshman Reporter
Ruth Thompson
Social Reporter-Almeda Martin
Athletic Reporters Fred
,Reiber, Thelma Lake.
Office News--Esther Essingson.
For the Grade Schools
School No. Harry Meyers,
School No. Betty Bradley.
School No. 3-Elsie Lloyd.
School No. 4-Dorothy Glenden-
ming.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
PROGRAM
Part I.

Morning Program
\. Mass Drill.
School No. 4.
3. Dances
tA) Sailor Boy" Second
Grade School No. 2.
CD "MarusakilF Second
Grade School No. l.
4. Dance 1.-The Crested Hem"
Third Grade School No. 4.
5. Competitive Drill
6. Dance arentella," Seventh
and Eighth Grades School
No. 2.
I. Flag Drill Seventh and
Eighth Grades School
No. /.
Part II.
8. May Pole Dance, Sixth Grade
9. Wand Drill, Eighth Grades,
School No. 1.
10. Stunts, Fifth Grades (colored)
School No. 2.
IL. Corrective Drill, Sixth Grade
School No 4.
H.. Club Drill, Boys of School
No. 8.
No. 4.
IA. Recreation Period.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
Claim College Record

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dolan of
Nashua, n. H.. have what is be-
lieyed to be the record for chill
dren attending college from the
home Of working parents. They
have one daughter and three sons
attending college, Mr.. Dolan is a
street car conductor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

In buying a used car. It's well to
make sure that it is a hill climber
and not a bill climber
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
THE WILLING WORKERS

The Freshman Glass has been
displaying their willingness to
help the Mississippi Flood Suffer
ers. Miss Newman's room has
made the best showing. Each row
has it's captain, lieutenants, ETC.,
and the girls of the various rows
made cookies and sweets which
they sold at noon in the lunch
room. To date they have raised
1888.
The school is proud to have
such lending hands and to have a
teacher SO interested in promot-
ing this worthy cause.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

Tell yourself to Took pleasant,
please" when trying the "take-your-
own-picture" machine. Then hold
the expression.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17

The pig iron market is re
ported heavy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-28

you can.
2. tut in regular hours of sleep
and see that you get plenty of it.
8. Keep your feet dry. If you get
wet, put on dry shoes and stockings
at the first opportunity. A hot foot
bath when the feet have been wet or
chilled will often ward off a cold.
A. When colds are prevalent avoid
crowded public places as much as
possible.
5. Do not get the direct breath
from persons who have colds; they
should protect you by covering the
mouth with handkerchief when they
cough or sneeze.
6. Wash your hands frequently;
avoid putting your fingers in you,
mouth or nose.
Z. Keep the mouth, nose and throat
clean. Rinse the throat with warm
salt water, especially after having
been in a theater or other crowded
public places.
Follow these rules, say the doctors
and you can laugh at the weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-28

vater at once? OF course she will
not do it and consequently will not
give her owner 80 pounds of milk
even though she has the ability to
produce this much and has feed
enough as well.
"The milk flow may be cut down
quicker by lack of water, or by
the use of ice water, than by poor
feed. Individual drinking cups in my
judgment pay more dividends to the
user than almost anything else in the
line of modern barn equipment. Ev-
en- if the water is not warmed in the
cups the COW will take such small
amounts at time, so long as it is
above freezing, that no harm results
from drinking it cold.
eff cows must be watered from a
tank outdoors and under conditions
which mean ice water, it will pay to
install water heater of some kind.
1t is much cheaper to warm the water
with fuel than by giving the cow ex-
ira grain to warm it within her body"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-28
QUOTA ALMOST FILLED
FOR CREAMERY COURSE

Sixty young men from Minnesota
and adjacent states have already en-
rolled with dairy division officials of
the University of Minnesota for the
six weeks short course in creamery
operation opening at University Farm
January 4 and continuing until Feb
ruary Is. This course is the second
in the dairy school series and is
strictly for beginners who are ambiti-
Gus to become successful creamery
operators. Not more than 65 or 20
students can be taken, and the re-
mainder of the quota will be filled
with those who apply in the next few
days.
The third and last course of the
dairy school is for advanced cream
cry operators and is scheduled for
February % to March 3. Enrollments
have already been made for this work
and. as the number which can be re-
ceived is limited, persons planning to
attend should make reservations early
by addressing w. B. Combs at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Men of long experience in the prac-
teal operation of creameries will as
sist Mr.. Combs and other Univers-
ity dairy men in the lecture rooms
and laboratories. All phases of
creamery operation will be taught.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-28
Dept. Commander
of Legion Extends
Holidays Wishes

The Christmas season is one OF
,Su1ltls. peace and good will; a spir-
$%SI&it of good fellowship and
agNS comradeship prevails; unset
A$ fish and helpful deeds are
prompted by the widespread of the
day.
The American Legion rejoices in
the knowledge that our nation is at
peace and we must continue to lend
ourselves to a program that viii tend
to keep us in amity with the other ma
tions of the world. The American
Legion was born and has lived in and
because of a true comradeship, the
bright at this season. Unselfish acts
of service to community, state and
nation, to our disabled comrades and
to the orphans of our comrade dead,
are the justification for our very ex-
istence as an organization.
We are reminded of these things on
the anniversary of the birth of the
greatest Servant and as we approach
the threshold of a New Year. May
the American Legion and its Auxil-
larry continue to lend the nation in
the exemplification of the ideals
which are expressive of the Christmas
season. And may these great or
CARNATIONS dedicate themselves to
the thought that the New Year will
be the greatest in membership, &C
complishment, activity and service
that we have thus far experienced.
AS Department Commander,
heartily wish every Minnesota Le-
gionnaire and Auxilar a most Happy
! and PROSPEROUS New Year,. f.
Zumwinkle, Department Commander.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-28
COLLECT FOR NEEDY.

The members of the Sleepy Eye
Benevolent society have revived some
of the oldtime spirit and will direct
local charities in Sleepy Eye this win
ter. The society was organized in
1897 and had a membership of Sc
ladies. The membership has since
drindled to six, but the organization
has revived some of it's oldtime ardor
and donations are being solicited.
They have collected $131 for local
charity and expect to add to this
amount. During the past several
weeks clothing has been given to
needy children and it is stated that
nine families were assisted in this
way. This is a laudable work and
should have the support of the whole
community. Mrs. j. w. B. Welcome
is president of the organization.