davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
OLD BURRITT SCHOOL
 WILL BE USED AGAIN
(Contlnued from First Page)

voted to enter into contract with the Billings Electric Go. for work at the Clinton street school. The Billings proposal is s3.77e. Other figures were: M. A. Conner Co.,, S4,250; J. J. Murphy. s4.1oo.
 Committeeman L. W. Young re- ported on Tuesdays visit to the high ford. He pointed to the features in each which, in his opinion, it would be desirable for New Britain to adopt and to others which are not adaptable to local conditions. Supt. Holmes. who accompanied the committeeman on their inspec- ton. declared in favor of the eco- nomical ideas in auditorium con- struction, as against the building of 'theaters" in schools.
 Consideration of an auxiliary building to the present Senior High school group is being given by mem- bers of the school accommodations committee, but Is believed no effort will be made 10 carry through the program at once. although some members are of the opinion that it is project for the not distant future.
 The unit considered is designed to be placed between the two present buildings. It would house two gym nasiums, an auditorium with seat ing capacity of more than 1,500. library. cafeteria and administrative offices. It's cost would be about s200.00O. Construction of this build ing would make available 20 class rooms when the present auditorium and gymnasiums are remodeled.
 The type of building being consid- cred is one suggested by Committee man Levitt as the most economical and serviceable.
 Superintendent Holmes recom- mended that it be designed in such a way as to have two ground levels. one on Bassett street. leading to the offices. library and auditorium and the other on t.-c South Main street level. The classrooms made avail able by such shift would probably take care of Senior High school needs for from eight to 10 years, he
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
ST. MATTHEW'S SCHOOL
 GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of IS Pupils To Receive Dd. plonias With Ceremonies in
 School Hall

A class of Is eighth grade stu dents will graduate from St. Mat thew's parochial school this evening Exercises will be held at the school at o'clock, which will include reel tations. class songs, etc. An address will be delivered by the Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege. Diplomas will be presented.
 The names of the graduates are as follows:
 Arthur Dalke, Frederick Eckert Michael Theodore Laser. Arthur Leonhard Rem. Rudolph Henry Pfeiffer. Albert William Radun Theodore Gerhard Schubert, Her man Theodore Suess, John Wasser- mann.
 Lydia Alma Gudat, Martha Mar garet Kindt, Edna Florence Conrad Alma Litke, Lillian Olga Rathke and Hedwig Natalie Schneider.
 Tomorrow afternoon a picnic will be given the pupils of the day. the Sunday and the weekday religious schools at Wiegand's grove. A short program will be rendered at the grounds by pupils of grades l to 8
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
SUES TENANT FOR $500
 FOR PROPERTY DAMAGE
A. Besson Estate Brings Action Against Max zucker-Other
 Civil Suits Recorded.

Because the defendant is alleged to have failed to pay rent and to have damaged woodwork and wall paper in a tenement and hallway. suit for $500 damages has been brought by Esther Bessoff. adminis- tratrix of the estate of the late A. Bessoff, against Max Fucker. through the firm of Nair &s Nair. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz served the papers.
 Suit for $150 damages has been brought by Thomas Crowley. through Greenberg & Levitt. against John A. Parsons. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday Of June and Con- stable John s. Recor performed the service.
 V. Pavano, through Greenberg & Levitt. has brought suit for $500 damages against Salvatore and Theresa Fazzina. The writ is re- turnable in the city court the third Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers.
 Jacob Birnbaum. through Nair & Nair, has brought suit for s250 damages against John J. Higgins. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of June and Deputy Sheriff Horwitz served the papers. The suit involves the alleged non- payment of notes.
 Peter DeNuzze, through William M. Qreenstein, has brought suit for $50 damages against John Cronin. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of June and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 Swift &Upson Lumber company. through Edward A. Mag, has brought suit for $275 damages against s. Melnyk. The writ Is re- 'urnable ir the city court the fourth Monday of June and Constable Recor served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Royal Arcanum Reaches
 Half Century Milestone

New Britain Council, Royal Ar canum, will celebrate the 5Oth an- niversary of the founding of the order on Tuesday evening, June 2l at Grotto hall. A large class of candidates will be initiated with visiting members from Hartford. Bristol. Meriden and New Haven attending.
 Grand council officers will be present at the ceremonies which will include refreshments. All members are urged to be present. The Royal Arcanum was founded in Boston. Mass. June 23, 1877 and has grown to one of the largest fraternal orders in the country. Its resources are es- timated at being over S1S,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY

Attorney David L. Nair and Mrs Nair of S1 Columbia street are ob- serving the fourth anniversary of theeir wedding today. Mrs. Nair was formerly Miss Dora M. Rokaw of New York city. social worker. They were married in New York. Mir. Nair is the senior partner of the firm of Nair & Nair and is widely known attorney. Politically he is alderman from the first ward and chairman of tho ordinance commit tee of the common council. Mir. and Mrs Nair have one daughter. Zecille Barbara.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
AVIA7ORS REUNITED WITH BETTER HALVES
(Continued from First Page)

that she had, adding: But l for got the shoes and cap"
 A reporter asked Mrs. Levine whether she had forgiven her hus- hand for his unannounced participa- tion in the flight. to which she re- piled: You bet! think he is just wonderful"
 When Mrs. Chamberlin was asked what she thought of her husband now that he had become hero, she replied gaily: Tt would be fool ish to say"
 Mrs. Chamberlin looks forward to seeing Berlin with great interest, she said, rcmarking: Tt was H. ways my dream to study music there. as my teacher had enthused to me over 1t as music center"
 When the party took leave of Captain Friedrich Rehmer prepara- tory to debarking, Mrs. Chamberlin impulsively threw her arms about him and gave him fervent kiss.
 You've been just too dear for words, Captain" she exclaimed in gratitude of the courtesies extended to her and Mrs. Levine during the voyage.
 Along the dock vast crowd of early risers cheered the aviators. who were corducted. into the state coach reserved for foreign sover- eigns or other high ranking visitors. The coach was partly filled with bouquets showered upon the two couples.
 Just as Chamberlin was about to enter the coach, an old friend. Har- " Schoenhals of Brooklyn. who made the trip on the Berlin and who is returning on the Bremen, rushed up and gave the aviator regular French accolade, kissing kim on both cheeks.
 Schoanhals went aboard the Ber- lin at New York to take some pie lures of Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine before their departure, but said he found himself unable to resist the temptation" to make the trip.
 Having no passport or money, vet not wanting to disturb Mrs. Chambcrlin," he told the reporters, "I sat on deck all the first night, huddled up like a pretzel to keep warm. At breakfast next morning 1 simply sat at the captains table next 10 Mrs. Chamberlin and told an inquring steward that he would have to carry me out-I wouldn't go of my own accord. Mrs. Chamber lin then was good enough to fix things up so I could stay and have q cabin assigned to me.
 "Clarence and l have been work ing together for five year. He is one of the finest fellows l know READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

THREE INJURED IN
 ELM STREET CRASH
Man Rendered Unconscious,
 Woman and Child Hurt

James Hewett. aged 22, of 49 Wal nut street, was rendered unconscious and Yadviga Spelynski, aged 14. of i Westfeld, was slightly injured in a collision on Elm street near No. 2 fire house about 5:50 last evening. Officer Delbert Veley, who investi- gated, was unable to locate witnesses but from statements of the princi- ! pals he learned that Hewett was driving north on Elm street and a one-half ton truck driven by Mrs. Anna Spelynski. mother of the girl. was going in the opposite direction. Cars parked on the west side of the street narrowed the passage to such an extent that the collision c0lld not be averted.
 Mrs. Spelynski was bruised by the | impact and her daughter was also slightly injured. Hewett. who only yesterday was notified of his appoint ment as a substitute fireman in the city department, was taken into No. fire station and given first aid treatment.
 | Florence Kozon. aged 5, of Ill Lafayette street, was struck by an automobile owned by the Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. and driven by Lewis Burdick of 69 Walnut street, about $50 yesterday 'ternoon in front or her home and suffered scratches on the right knee and right foot. Ser gean P. J. O'Mara reported that Burdick was driving in westerly direction at 10 or 12 miles an hour when the child, who had been watch Ii ing another car going in the same ' direction, suddenly ran into the street. He tried to avoid striking her, but it was impossible. Although the child's injuries did not appear serious, Sergeant O'Mara advised Burdick to have a physician attend her.
 Cars driven by Leon F. Bower of Middletown and Nicholas Malone of Kensington collided shortly before 6 o'clock last evening at the corner of West Pearl and Glen streets, causing damage to the cars. Detec- tive Sergeant Ellinger reported that Malone was going south on Glen street and the other driver was going east on West Pearl street. It appeared to the sergeant that the drivers became confused as they reached the intersection. There was no cause for police action.
 Cars driven by Mrs. Jennie Gold man of e Harrison street and Miguel Cardona of 90 Broad street collided at the intersection of High and Lake streets shortly before 6 o'clock last evening. damaging both vehicles. Officer A. C. Walnczus re- , ported that Mrs. Goldman was driv ing west on Lake street and Car dona was driving south on High street when the collision occurred. There was no cause for police ac- ton.
 l Cars driven by Mrs. c. Alfred Carlson of 31 Glen street, this city. and Lester P. Abele of 32 Grove street, Meriden. collided about 10:30 last night at Archer's corner. Meri- den. Mrs. Carlson was turning from Hanover street into old Colony road and the other driver was going south on the state road. On find ing it impossible to pass in front of Mrs. Carlson's car, Abele tried to turn into Hanover street, and the collision resulted. Both cars were badly damaged but nobody was in- 1 jured.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
AT THE PALACE.


 Richard Dix is the feature at the Palace tonight in his latest Para mount starring picture, Woman handled" the answer to Man handled by the same author, Ar- thur Stringer. The companion fea- ture Is George Walsh in Striving For Fortune" a romance of men and ships.
 Tomorrow the Palace tkeater will offer tho spectacular meiodrama of circus life from inside of "The Big Show," filled with sensational epi- sodes. It is high speed story of circus life with clowns and cowboys, Indians and elephants as the actors. The other feature will be Dorothy Drew in Accused" which was writ ten by Roy Briant and directed by Dell Henderson.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
$500 Suit Over Fence,
 Trespassing Alleged

The alleged erection and main tenance of fence on the plaintiff g property is the basis of suit for $500 damages. brought by Frank Piendak. through Stanley J. Traceski. against John and Leonors Galka. The writ Is returnable in the city court the first Monday of July and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Pap ciak served the papers.
 The plaintiq claims that he is the owner of property at PAP Broad street and that the defendants or their predecessors in title built a fence on the property of the plain tiff and that the fence has been maintained. He claims that they have trespassed and unlawfully entered upon the property.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
MOTHER" AT CAPITOL

The Capitol is offering an excel lent photoplay feature in the pres entation of Mother" one of the outstanding hits of the year. Belle Bennett is starred in the title role and not since her famous Stella Dallas" has she given the screen q role as remarkable as this.
 In Mother" she plays the part of the average American mother. self-denial, and sacrifices of all kinds. To keep home happy is her hadr task and greatest of all to keep them away from the influences of a jazz craze era.
 The Capitol News first to give the hot news in photoplay form. offers the landing and reception given to Chamberlin and Levine upon landing in Kottbus, and Berlin, Germany after their trip across the Atlantic. It also shows excellent scenes of Lindbergh in New York.
 Beginning Sunday for four days. the Capitol will offer the big laugh ing stage success. Cradle Snatchers'' with Louise Fazenda, Dorothy Phil lips and J. Farrell Mcdonald in the prominent roles.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Rutherford and Barry
 Inspecting Two Houses

Two houses on Brook street, one of which collapsed two weeks ago and the other a building under surveillance because of breaks in the brick work, were inspected to- day by Engineer w. Vincent Barry of New Haven. in company with Inspector A. N. Rutherford and pronounced sound.
 The house in which the collapse to specifications ordered by Inspec- tor Rutherford. In the second house tenants had complained of apparently dangerous conditions. Both are owned by Sam Naples.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Plumbers and Wives
 Have Annual Outing

Members of the New Britain Master Plumbers association and the ladies' auxiliary held their annual outing at Lake Pocotapaug last eve ming. They left at 6 o'clock for the Community hotel at the fake where they had dinner at 7:sO. After din- Eer they enjoyed a boat ride and dancing.
 Brief addresses were made for the plumbers by Plumbing Inspector o. A. Peterson. A. 4. Mills, president: William K. Fem. secretary: and others. Mrs. Fenn. who is president of the auxiliary. spoke on behalf of her organization. The picnickers started for home about 11.30.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Uncle Sam Economies,
 To Re-USe Pay Envelopes

Washington, June 11 (CP)'GoN- ernment economy experts have found a new way to save money.
 When clerks at the agriculture department received their latest sal ary envelopes, they were requested to take out the contents-and return the envelopes.
 A watchman saw to 1t that the en- velopes were surrendered and they will be used at next pay day again.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
Boy Biker Hit by Auto
 Brings Suit for S3.O0O

Suite for $3.o00 has been brought by Angelo Lepido. aged IA years. by his next pest friend, Giovanni Lepi- do, against Thomas Aparo. the al- legation being that Aparo's reckless ness, negligence and carelessness while driving an automobile in a westerly direction on Broad street caused collision with bicycle on which Angelo was riding. May IT,. 1921. The boy suffered numerous injuries. it is alleged.
 Attorney s. Gerard Casale issued the writ, which is returnable in su- perior court the first Tuesday in September.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
TOO MANY HOLIDAYS

Constantinople-So many religious ous creeds that Turkeys metropolis really has only three full business days week.
 Friday is the Moslem Sabbath. Saturday the Jewish and Sunday the Christian. Tuesday is not re- ligious. but held to be unlucky be- cause centuries ago 1t fell into the hands of Moslems. and Greek tra- dition as to its i'll luck has been taken up by the Turks. Monday one.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
SHOE STORE ATTACHED

Constable Francis Clynes today closed a shoe store at 656 North Main street. of which J. Jacynowicz is owner an action for S1.000 having been instituted by Morse & Rogers, Inc, of New York. alleging non pay ment of money owed. Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus issued the writ. which Is returnable in city court the first Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
CENTRAL JR. H. s. NOTES

The pupils of the Central Junior High school were able to purchase the Central Light this noon. The graduation issue is one of the larg- est ever gotto.. out. The paper would have come out early this week but 500. instead of 400 copies had to he printed.
 The graduation exercises for the school will take place Thursday afternoon and the pupils will be dis missed Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

There was no indication in the foregoing cable from Moscow that the agent or agents who were alleg- ed to have sought Ford's support against the Soviets had even reach- cd the outer ring of the Ford or ganization in their efforts to obtain funds.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
SILVER WEDDING DAY
Mir. and Mrs. Arthur J. OIIeary to Observe 25th Anniversary of Their Marriage in New York.

MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. OLeary of 43 Harrison street are observing their 18th wedding anniversary with a trip to New York city. They were married June IS. 1902, by the late Rev. John T. Winters. Mrs. OLeary. before her marriage was Miss Mar garet Irene Keevers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Keevers of Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17
DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN

The divorce action of Domenica Belfiore D'Andrea against Pietro DAndrea, brought a few days ago. has been withdrawn from court. At torney 8. G. Casale announcing that the couple have been reconciled.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

Crinkly green salads in all their crisp deliciousness! You'll enjoy them all the more if the dressing is made with mild and mellow Heinz Vinegar-the vinegar with the real vinegar favor-a good flavor that blends perfectly with the good Aavors of the salads.
 Heinz Vinegar has its mild and mellow flavor, and delight full bouquet, because it is al- lowed to take its own good time in aging in wood. You cannot hurry good vinegar along.
 You need use but little of such good vinegar as this in mix. ing your salad dressing. It is so aromatic, so full of flavor, that spoonful goes a long way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
96-PieCe Band Also to
Make Long Trip to
Harvard.
BIG WELCOME IN EAST
Banquet to Be Held in BoS-
ton Friday.

BH IfmeS SDecldt
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 25.-
"On to Harvard" was the battle
cry on the Indiana University cam
pus today as final plans were being
made for the special train leaving
here Thursday for Boston. The
special will carry squad of thirty
three players; a ninety-six piece
marching band, and several cars of
Indiana alumni and other rooters.
Coach Pages football spirit and
enthusiasm has stirred the town of
Bloomington with gridiron ambition.
A banquet will be given by the
alumni of Indiana University in
the East at the University Club in
Boston, Friday night. Friends of the
Hoosier university in that section
will be there to welcome Pat and
his squad of football players.
Coach Page has hopes of putting
his full strength on the field
against Harvard, Saturday. He
planned to give the entire squad
gruelling session today and then
start the tapering off process
Wednesday. 1t is probable he will
have the train stop en- route so the
players can timber up before reach
ing Boston.
Particularly will Pat pay atten-
ton to the condition of his line this
week. The Harvard forwards are
much heavier than the Indiana
line, which means it will be an up
hill battle in the front ranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-After
an easy workout Monday, hard prac-
tice was started today and will con-
tinue Wednesday by the Purdue
football squad for the intersectional
game Saturday afternoon in the
RosS-Ade stadium with the Mon
tana State eleven.
The game will be feature Of the
annual Dads day program at the
university, and special section has
been set aside for over a thousand
fathers of Purdue students who
have signif1ed their intention of at
tending the entire days program.
Opening of State Road No. SO
from Indianapolis to Lafayette last
week is expected to attract num-
Der of fans from central and east
ern Indiana to the game and the
attendance is expected to make a
record for a non-conference foot
ball game here.
A shakeup in the Purdue line was
indicated here today as result of
the Wisconsin game last Saturday.
One of the first moves made in the
practice this afternoon was the
shifting of Burt Dreyer, center, to
one of the wing positions, to fill the
absence created by Leon Hutton, in
jured in the Chicago game. Hut
tons loss was keenly felt against
the heavy Badger line at Madison
last week.
Other changes in the line are pos
sible and it will be revamped
eleven which will carry the Old Gold
and Black colors against the Bob
cats this weekend.
While the Wisconsin game dimmed
Purdues conference hopes, it is
hoped that the return of some of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
nm Local BOWleTS
.GU1EFTY LEE

Spud Cigarette boys here. and the large
and enthusiastic crowd present to wit
ness this match showed their efforts
were appreciated.
Two out Of three games were the
rule in the Kiwanis League play, the
Jockey, Murphy, Mueller, Voyle and
Sturm teams getting the odd game
from the Horuff, Jones, Pennington
Galloway and Ochiltree combination
The only exception was the three
time win of the Krepp team over
the Bair boys. Wuensch rolled best
in this loop, having games of 149
200 and 202 for total of ISL.
The newly organized bowling team Of
the Hume Mansur Bldg. today issued a
challenge to the Chamber of Commerce
Bldg. for series of games to be played
just as soon as arrangement can be COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Badgers Get Set
for Gopher Tilt

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 24.-Suffer-
ing no losses from the slaShing bat
tie with Purdue last Saturday,
which resulted in a IL to victory
for Wisconsin, the Badgers settled
down today to four days of inten-
sive drilling for the Minnesota con-
test at Minneapolis Saturday.
The Gophers' overwhelming vic
tory over Iowa has done much to
set Glenn Thistlethwaite's boys
hustling.
Thistlethwaite's team showed a
weakness Saturday in forward pass
ing defense. Most of the Boiler
maker first downs were made over
head, while most of the Badger adj
vances resulted from the running
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Dundee Passes
From Ring Game

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-To the
drum-beat Of a younger fighters
fists, Johnny Dundee has passed
from the spotlight and the head
lines. Shorn of his last excuse for
fighting, after decisive and not un-
expected defeat at the hands of
young Tony Canzoneri of Brooklyn
the veteran of 326 ring battles adj
mitted today he was through.
The result was inevitable. Can
zoneri won from the opening bell
and the marvel of it was that John
ny's ring craft carried him through
the fifteen rounds. 1t was a poor
fight, even as fights go in this re-
fined age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-25
Shift in Boilermaker Lineup for
Tangle With Montana State Squad
Burt Dreyer, Center, Sent to Wing Position; Other
Changes Possible Dads Day at Lafayette Saturday.

Purdue's injured veterans will make
the Boilermakers a formidable team
in their remaining four games.
Captain Wilcox played slightly over
full quarter against the Badgers,
and is showing gradual improve
ment, as is Caraway, a sophomore
half back. Hutton will not be able
to play until the Indiana game,
however.