davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
6nM=6nM 3 HyAPKE

B BocEpeceHbe 80 oETa6pa cB.-
MnxaiiloBcEut npHXoI TopOIa HyaE
Ia ycTpauBaer He6BIBaIuii ROHlepl
n Ban B .IHToBcRoii sane, 1870 HbD-
.HopR OBJ. BHcTyHaT HepDBii paa
HyapKe 3HaMeHHTHe pyccEHe IONIC =
pncTH BHM-B0M.
BeUep oyer HHTepecHBTM. Haqf
10 B 8 Uaca IHa. Bca pyccEaa 10
.IOHHa .TIO6e3HO HpHTIamaeTca.
.BxoI so ceHroB. CeRpeTapb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
lERuNa B P. uEHTPE

B cy65OTy 30 oETa6pa CT. B TIC
MemeHnH 6H0IHoTeRH yMCA, 1921
B. IuBHTm crp... cocTonTca ycTpa
HBaeMaa PyccEHM lIeHTpoM 1eRHHa
Ha TeMy: ,,PaIHO; IaH II nOTeMy zen
cTByeT paIHO H HepeIaDrca 3ByEo-
Bile B0IHB."
IeFTop CTapmHi .IeilTeHaHT Mn
xaHI C%epTeeBnq kHccelb.
IIocIe IeEIIHH BoHpOcM. HaTaJo poB
no B 7;30 Beqepa.
CeEpeTapb n. Rpyre.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
8-E 0T4EA %6AArO4APNT

HoMHTeT POOH T. TepH, HH4.
ITO ycTpoHcTBy npeIHpHaTHa, HOTO-
poe cocToalOcB % OETa6pa CT.
HpHHOcHT 6OIbmOe cHacH6O BEEN
TEN ROIOHHcTaM, HOTOpBe HOceTHIH
9To HpeIIIpHaTHe, a TaHIe n ID6H-
Te,TaM-apTHcTaM II BceM TEN, ROT0 :
pile HpHHa1H yqacTHe B pa6Ore 10
yeTpOHcTBy HpeIHpHaTHa. Mil TaH-
IKE oIaToTapHM ra3eTy ,,PaccBeT" 3a
aHRypaTHo BbIHOIHeHHBIe HAHN ga
RABBI II ga 3aMeTRH, EoTopBIe nome
uIaIHcb cBoeBpeMeHHo II 6esHIaTno.
-. RoMNreT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
6lATOTB0PNTEHbHbIN
ROHuEPT

b B0cRpeceHbe 30 oETa6pa 1927
roIa PyccRHH RpyIOE ,,3ByEH Pc
IHHa" ycTpaHBaeT 6IaroTBOpHTelb :
HBH IoH1epT 6aI. Becb IoxOI c
K0TOporo H0llIeT B hobby HOcTpaIaB
meH II 0qeHB HyTIaDmei1ca ceMbH.
B EoHIepTe HpHMyT yqacTHe chilli,
EoTopHe To.IBHO "33ByHH PoIHHH''
cNoTyT IaTb pyccEOH IoIoHH 7. qH
FARO. CHM9OHHqecRHd OpEecTp B 26
qeIOBeR, HO.IB3yDmHica 6OIbmHM
ycHeXOM, 6aIeT, E0TopBIM lake OHep
HBTH TeaTp cM0IeT TOpIETbca. 3Ha-
MeHHTaa cOHpaHO MHcC BeII 9paHE
Il MHOrO IpyTHx HOMepoB. B 3aR1D-
qeHlle TaHHbI H0I DHH0HHHM Op-
EecTp c. KHcHHa.
HacTeT 6ybeTa OcTaeTca oqeHb
MAKO cHa3aTb, BceM H3BecTHO, qT0
%npo4yETM 6y4yT 4oMamHero HpHro-
ToBIeHHa. TOpaqHii qaH, ropaqHe iii
poTKH, TOpaqHH y%HH II tn.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
AH0HC,

PyccEHi IIeHTp 7. qHRaw o6'aD
,TaeT, qTo I'M 20 Hoa6pa CT. ycTpa
HBaeTca B 6OIbIuOM 3ale yMCA,
1921 B. lluBnRHH cTp., BoaIe Am
.IaHI oB. ToIcToBcEHii Beqep. ByIyT
BBIcTyHaTb H3BecTHHe OpaTOpH. To
T0BHTca 00TaTeGfmaa R0HUepTHaA
Hp0TpaMMa.
ROMuTeT
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
HERuNa

B sale, Jpn mROIe HMeHH d. N.
1ocToeBcEoro, 1926 Her Ga y1,,
Hbp-HOpE, B cy66oTy 30 oETa6pa
1927 T. cOcToHTca .leRIIHa II. Hip
BaHH Ha TeMy: ,,3aBHcHr III yIyq
meHHe HpaBoB OF nporpecca HayE Il
p0Ia IHBH1H3aDHH?"
Havana B z U. Beqepa. BxOI o.
meIOcTyHHHlf.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
6AlTN MOP, MI.

Oqepe1Hoe 4ei6Boe co6paHHe 90
mecTBa B3aHMOHOMOmH HON. 30 T.
BaITnMop cOcTOHrca B BocFp. 30 OK
Ta6pa B 2 qaca IHa B noMenIeHHH
435 BpoIBeH yroI HcTepH abe.
TIpHcyTcTBHe BECK qIeHOB EpaiiHe
Heo6xo8HMO. IIpHrIamanTca He
qIeHH.
G. TOR. nnHR. CeKpeTapb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
22-29)
so I0I. II BOIbIITE B HEIEIN.

so I0I. II B0JTbIIIE B HEIEIIO.
Bo.IBmaa 3eNeIbHaa ROMHaHHa, ne
IaEonIaa eaceTo4Ho cooper B HecRo
IBEo MHIIHoHOB IO.IIapOB, IaeT 30
3M0KH0CTb .IDIaM, T0B0pHmHM 10
pyccRH, aapa6OTaTB so IoI. H 6oIb
NE B HeIeID. HpeIBapHTeIBHHf
oHHT ne Tpe6yeTca. Mil gaeM BAN
Bo9Mo4HocTb cTaTB geIOBBIM qeI0Be
Rom H 3apa6aTHBaTb TO HecE0IbEo
THIGH IoIIapOB B TOI. Pa6OTaTb
HaqHeTe ceHqac Se. BBcFpoe HoBBr
meme qe.IoBeEy, HOTOpHH MpoaBHT
cBoD npHIe%HocTB B pa60Te. 06pa-
IUanTecb cer0IHa IKE OF 8 u. yTpa
40 5 U. Beqepa. KOMHaTa 600
1874 N. La Sale st, City 49,
CTpocHTe: Po6HHcoHa.
22-29)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
'C06PAHHE O-BA H01NT. 3ARl.
N CCbllbHbIM B POCCNN

2S-T0 oETa0pa, B HaTHH1y, B s
TaCOB Beqepa cOcTOHTca, B nOMeme
HIN ,,PaccBeTa" co6paHHe BHHle
ynoMaHyTorO O6mecTBa. CO6paHHe
OTRpoerca poBHo B Ha3HaqeHHOe Bpe
Nh Jpn HaIHTHH cO6paBIIHxca we
HOB Il 6yIyT O6cy%IaTBca BOHpOcBI
lie I0HHIaacb OcTa.IBHHX.
IlpOcB6a nO9TOMy 10 BEEN We
HAM - ne 0Ha3gBTBaTB.
C%eRpeTapb
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
coEPAHNa locIOEBuss

lilo nocTaHoBIeHHO O6uIeTo co6pa
HIS qIeHOB mRolB nMeHH d. NJ. 10
%cToeBcROro B YHRare BHpeIb oqe
peIHBle cO6paHna mBoIbHoro O6me-
cTBa 6yIyT HpoHcXOITrb IBa pa3a b
MecaH: b nepBoe BocFpeceHbe Il
TpeTBIo cy66oTy. Ha cy66OTHHx CO.
6paHHax EaEgni paa 6yIeT ne =
.laTb IoEIaI 0 cocTOaHHH mroIH--
yqHTe.Ib. BIHIaHmpe co6paHHe eoc
TOHTca B BOcRpeceHbe Gro Hoa6pa
1927 r.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
Qna OUoaaxN (For SaIe)

IP04ADTCa IONA Il yuacTEH 80
Ha 1875, pacHolo&eHHMe B xOpo-
meM paioHe, B %ceBepHOa qacTH TO
poga. yqacTEH npoIaDTca no As i.
ga 4yT, BRIUqaa BoIy, B~oIonpOBOI-
Hyp cHcTeMy n TporyapM. H%oEyHa-
TeIaM 9THx yqacTEoB 4aeTca paccpO
qKa.
1874 N. La Sale ST., City -
Room 600 -.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
AERuNa P. H. II. 'O-BA

B cy66OTy, 80 OTTa6pa zero roIa
b s qacOB Beqepa b IIIEoIe d. 10
c%TOeBcEOrO, Be6cTep II PO6H cTpHT,
oyer HpoTHTaHa 81 IeEIIHa Ha re
MY so cOxpaHeHHH 3IopoBba ToETO
pom PyccEOro HapOIHoro IlpaBocla
RHOTO 06mec1Ba A. II. HeI3eIbHmI
Rim. =
O6HecTBo eeHFeVHo pHrHanaeT
cBOHX TIeH0B, a TaETe II He qIeHOB
0-Ba, HOceTHTb 9Ty BecbMa BaTHyn
IeRIIHO. BxOI 6ecHIaTHHd. IIpocHM
He OHa3IHBaTB.
ROMNTeT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28
TPE6yETCA
:PE6yNTCa 3 PyCCKNN PECTO

TPE6yDTCa B PyCCRNN PECTO
PAH "HETPylIlKA" IIIBeHHap
(4opMeH) BBcoEoro pOcTa, MoIO4He
BenrpHcB, %BeiiTopa, 2 nOcy4HHRa
(gHmBamepc), ! RIHHmHE (HHTTeH
MoH), 6OC = 6OH. Or 8 yTpa 10 II
Il. yTpa eaPIHeBHO.
4O3 S. Wabash ave Corner Van
BUREN, Chicago, Ill
2S-l)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28

no C.IyqAD Hepee3Ia B Ipyrof TO
POI IemeBo TpoIaeTca HyI = pyM, B
RoTopoM ecTb naHHpocHaa .IaBEa, 5
cToIoB, c3aIH TBapTHpa B 6 BOM-
HAT. lIeHa ga bee 1900 I. PeHT bee
70 S. i.
1859 Hastings st, Chicago, Ill
28-31)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-28

G TOB. HpHB. CeKpeTapb.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
.|L|AMNA TRAIL WORK . IN SEASON $ BUDGET
 SAYS COL. STEESE
PRESENT EXPENDITURE WILL BE FOR IMPROVEMENT AND
 MAINTENANCE

Immediately after learning of the desires of the people of Iliamna Bay and contagious region with respect to aids to transportation across the pc ninsula the Gateway got into con- sultation with Colonel J. G. Steese, who arrived from Kodiak yesterday on the s. s. Admiral Watson.
 In some manner the impression got abroad that the Alaska Road Com mission did not contemplate expend- ing any money on the trail.
 "Why we got that trail in our budget this year; certainly we are going to work on it." said Colonel Steese. q do not recall just now how much is allotted, but we will continue the work to make it a frst-class pack trail"
 Asked about the prospects of con- verting the trail into a road which could be used for vehicular traffic in summer, Colonel Steese said:
 Tt would take $1O,OO0 to do this. If it is a road they want and an au tomobile rockwell it will have to take the usual course, including a showing of volume of possible traffic, it's influence in developing the country, etc."
 Colonel Steese gave the impression that if all these matters were com piled and presented the matter is open for consideration, but could not be ex- pected to take tangible shape this year as all such matters must come in time to be included in the budget, which has already gone in for this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
X x PORTLAND

Saturday-6:30 to TOO p. m. The Webfoot Crier
 10:3O t 12:OO p. m. Dance music by direct wire from Kremer's Chateau, featuring Curt Kremer and his en- tertainers. Intermission solists
 Sunday-6:3O to 7:3O p. m. The KE X Trio, dinner music. Lawrence Woodfin, director.
 500 to goo p. m. An hour with famous composers.
 800 to 9:3O p. m The Catholic Truth Society of Oregon, religious lecture.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
APRONS BACK FROM LONDON

George Aarons, president of the Fairbanks Creek Gold Mining Co.,, is among the incoming passengers on the S. s. Northwestern. MT. Aarons is returning to the Fairbanks district to direct dredging operations on his property As in the past Mr. Aarons spent the winter in London.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

For the purpose of organizing the Seward Golf Club a open meeting will be held Sunday May 22, at p. m. in the office of the city clerk, Bank of Seward building. It is re- quested that all persons interested be present and lend their assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
SURVEYOR IN PORT

The U. s. Survey ship Surveyor, Capt. Lukens, returned to port last evening. Accompanying the vessel was the tender Wild Cat.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21

Special made half-soles for ladies shoes. Look like turned soles $1.75. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21

Dunhill pipes and tobacco. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21
RADIO PROGRAM TONIGHT
X c A SPOKANE

saturday-1O:OO to 12:OO p. m. Loomis Orchestra.
 sunnday-7:3O to goo p. m. First Presbyterian church, Rev. Frank Me- Kean, Judson L. Mather, organist.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-21

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

fire was started by youths as a Hal loween prank. but police were in- clined to doubt this, due to the late hour at which the building burst into flame.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

preparation for the Hartford County league, where the local club will place a team this year.
 The Kensington Boys club won the Hartford County "Y' swimming title last year and hopes to repeat this year. The meet will be held on the third of December The To- calls are weak in the senior class and desire all members of the senior l class to respond to the call for swimming practice.
 lnjures Ankle
 Miss Betty Lou Troupe, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Troupe of The Ledges,' Worthington ridge, fractured her ankle in q fall yester- day afternoon. Miss Troupe fell as she was leaving Mrs Hale's private school in New Britain on her way to lunch,
 Married Last Night Miss Esther lIerschfcld. daughter of A1r and Mrs. Robert L. Hersch- field of 47S East Main street, Meri- den. became the bride of John Styles Stoddard, son of pr. and Mrs. John F. Stoddard Of 7S Wilcox ave- nuc, last night at the St. Andrews Episcopal church in Meriden. The Rev. George l.. Barnes, rector of the church. performed the cere- mony and Lawrence T. Southwick presided at the organ. The choir rinEr 1lIrlnp, bp cprprnOny
 The bride was goWnel in ivory velvet with d veil of lace and ma line and carried an arm bouquet of trlpged chrysanthomums with vel low c"Nters. Miss In"z smith. as maid of honor, wore q gown of ccru lace and tulle and carried bronze colorod chrysanthemums. The bridc's other attendants wnrc Mrs. Poster M. Johnson, Mrs. Warren (. Hcide, Miss Barbara smith and Miss Helen Wilcox.
 Nathaniel Stoddard, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. and the ushcrs were Warren (. Hcidel, Foster N. Johnson. Andrew C. More house. Jr., and Robert C. Comstock, all of Mrridcn, and James Morrison Of Boston,
 The brides gifts 10 her attend ants were platinum top gold back pins set with sapphircs. The bride groom's gifts 10 the best man and the ushers were pin seal bill folds.
 A reception was held at the IIcarthstoue tavern, Berlin, for 200 guests.
 Immediately following the wed ding supper Mir. and Mrs. Stoddard left on a wedding trip by autolno- bile.
 The bride was graduated from the Meriden High school with the class of 1922 and attended the Emerson College Of Oratory i'll Boston. The bridegroom was graduated from the Choate school and attended BoWdoin college. He is the owner of the Hearthstone tavern i'll Berlin where the reception was held.
 Missionary society Meeting
 There will b. 8 meeting of the a
 GConiinuci on Page 9@)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

practice tonight at Trumbull field They are out to atone for Sunday 25-6 defeat and are going to put in q hard week.
 The high school will play a re- turn game with Litchfeld high at 2:3O o'clock Saturday afternoon in Litchfeld. The game played here a week ago ended in a 6-6 tie.
 The Blues will practice at z o'clock this evening and will hold an important meeting afterwards. All members of the team and all others who have suggestions to offer are asked to be present.
 Miscellaneous Shower
 Mrs. Gertrude Barnes Hicks was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower held at her home last eve- ming. 4 large number of her friends were present, game and refresh- ments were enjoyed, and Mrs. Hicks received many gifts.
 B. & P. Gtrls' Club
 There will be a meeting of the Business and Professional Girls club in the Plainville NJ. E. church par lors at 7:30 o'clock this evening. The girls are taking up leather tool ing, and all who are interested are cordially invited to visit them.
 Notes
 Rev. Austin F. Munich, assistant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. has returned from d brief stay at his home in Bridgeport.
 Attorney Charles F. Conlon and A. A. Macleod attended the annual dinner of the Newport Coon club in Hartland Hollow Saturday.
 Services will he held at and s o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in ob- servance of All Souls Day. The s o'clock mass will be a requiem high mass. Confessions will be heard this evening.
 The Baptist church choir will re- hearse at 7:45 o'clock this evening.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:So o'clock and make plans for the annual Christmas sale.
 Second and third floor tenements to rent V. c, Minella, Tel. 162.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

of Plainville on the football field thi. fall and are going about forming a team to wipe out the stain incurred last Sunday when the Blues and South Ends were crushingly defeat ed. The first practice will be held at Trumbull field Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. Vic Berner, Jed Freeman. Beanie Naaman, Nick Gnazzo. Billy Tolli. Cambridge, ePte Daniels and others who played with the famous All-Plainvilles of 1925 are asked to report
 Annual Service Banquet
 Plans are under way for the third annual joint banquet of Brock Barnes post. American Legion, and Co. I, State Guard. This will be held in the Masonic temple banquet hail at 2 o'clock Thursday evening, Mo- vember 10.
 Halloween Parties Miss Dorothea Thomasen enter tained 14 little girls at a Hallowe'en party at her home on New Britain avenue yesterday afternoon. The dining room was beautifully decor ated in seasonal colors and symbols, and games were played and refresh ments served
 A little Halloween party was given last night at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George E. Spencer on West Main street, to which their grandchildren and several friends were invited. The house was pret- tly decorated and all present were masked. including the host and hostess. Songs, the telling of jokes, and luncheon were the events of the evening.
 Designs School Seal
 design submitted by Miss Vivian Davis, a member Of the junior class, has been accepted by the school au- thorities for the seal of the high school. Six companies have been asked to bid on seal rings for the junior class, and the design will be used by all future classes of Plain vile high
 The design shows an owl perched on a book and with a pen in its beak. with the letters "P. H. S." around 1t and the school motto. "Quod facis bene fac" beneath.
 Auto Knocks Down Boy
 Louis Pestillo, IT, of Whiting street, escaped without injury last evening when he was run down by an automobile operated by Miss Constance Taylor of Berlin. Miss Taylor, who is employed as a stem ographer at the Collins Motor Co.,, stopped and took the boy to a doc tor, but he did not require medical treatment.
 Temco Bowling
 The bowlers of the Temco league rolled last evening at Harts alleys and turned in some good scores. Galaize and Ratcliff featured the evening. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
ROCKWELL PARK
 HAS FIRE TODAY Bath House and Pavilion RaZed
 by Flames POLICE HAVE QUIET NIGHT Few Halloween Disturbances - Changes at Passenger Station - Engagement Announccment-Po lice Beats Are Changed.
POLICE HAVE QUIET NIGHT

A fire of unknown origin early this morning destroyed the bath house and pavilion on the north side of the lagoon at Rockwell park. The damage was estimated at s2.000 by Chief John H. Hayes of the fire de- partment and Is fully covered by in surance.
 The first notification Of the fire was received by telephone at 5:20 a. III. at the central fire station and few minutes later an alarm was rung in from Box 45. Squad A and engine company No. 1 responded, but upon their arrival found that the fire had gained such headway that it would be impossible to save any section of the building. The fire, however, had been communl cated to the woods in the rear of the bathhouse and to prevent the spread of the blaze the bumper Of engine company No. l was placed into service, water from B small reservoir near the lagoon being used. Caretaker Joseph Civizzio. who dur ing the bathing and skating seasons conducts small store near the bathhouse, also suffered some loss from the fire. A small amount of stock, a. cash register and num- Der of bathing suits were consumed in the blaze.
 The bathhouse was constructed by the city few years ago and had since that time been conducted by Caretaker Civizzio under the super vision of the board of park commits sioners. The structure was an un- slightly affair and entirely out of keeping with the beauty of its sur roundings. It is anticipated that the city council will be asked for an appropriation to replace the burned building with a more com modious bathhouse, the work to be done during the winter months so as to be ready when the bathing season opens next summer.
 It was at first thought that the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

tContinucI on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

Sarah F. Reynolds Tent. Daugh- ters of Veterans, will hold meeting at o'clock tomorrow evening. This will be the last meeting before in- spection.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
WASHINGTON WILL HAVE IMPROVEMENT Klby Square Is to Be En-
 tirely Paved WALKS AND CUTTERS, TOO
New Equipment at Playground Berlin Grange to Elect Officers kensington Boys Club to Prac- tiCe-Girl Breaks Ankle.

The r. S. Kilby property on Main street is 10 be paved with new ce- ment sidewalks, curbs and gutters which will be big improvement to the town. The question has been brought up at different times for the last year by prominent citizens who wished to improve the center of the town All the property on Main street outside of the kilby land has paved sidewalks and, with the deci- sion of T. s. kilby to lay sidewalks in front of his property, the entire Main street will have paved walks. Many of the business places of the town are situated on the kilby prop erty and will benefit by the new ad- ditlons. The American Legion home, including q barber shop and drug meat and shoe stores, have their place of business on the Kilby property The work on the side walks was started this morning and will be completed in about four days. Bank officials and other busi- ness men of the town are well pleas ed over the decision of Kilby. stat ing that the conditions of travelling on Main street will be improved to great extent. It should prove a boom to business men and increase their sales
 Quiet Halloween
 Constables found the Halloween celebrators quiet last night and had very little trouble, There were the usual gatherings but they amused themselves at harmless pranks and games. Their favorite sport was to let the air out of auto tires. The constablss patroled the districts In cars
 Some boys put a pile of corn cobs on the bridge at the American Paper Goods and set them af1re but Constable William Ritchie discover ed it before the fire could get under way.
 Traffic Held Up
 4 large truck, bearing a new en- zine for the Berlin Constrution Co.,. attempted this morning to go under the bridge at the railroad crossing and was unable to make it. The driver attempted to back up, and, in doing so, backed in to the telephone wires and pulled them down. This broke the connections on the line and traffic on the one way road was held up for half an hour. An on- locker counted 75 cars that were in line after traffic was resumed.
 Football Rivalry Intense
 The two Berlin football represent atNes. namely, the East Berlin Panthers and the Berlin Construc- ton company eleven, have come to an agreement and will meet in the first of q three game series this Sunday at the East Berlin grounds. The East Berlin team has had a good season so far and has defeated some fast aggregations throughout the state. They claim that the Con- | struction eleven will be setup for them and have gone so far as to | say that they will beat their oppo- nents with an entire second string | lineup. The Partners state that the | Construction eleven has not played | in the same class as they have been | forced to meet and that the iron | workers will offer them rest after their hard games.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
4l9 S7S 396- High School Dance

High SChOOl Dance
 The senior class of the high school will give a dance in the school gym nasium at 7:30 o'clock Friday eve ming Each member of the school will be allowed to invite three out side guests. The affair will be q masquerade and fancy dress party, and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. The Majestic orches- tra will furnish music for dancing. No tickets will be sold In advance. Miss Virginia Conforti is chairman of the committee in charge.
 C. of C. Meeting
 A regular meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce board of directors will be held in the club room at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
 Football Notes
 The South Ends will meet for
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

Second and third floor tenements advt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
BRIDGER CANYON

" !: 81 . 81 ;: y y y . . . * /" +:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Jim Christie of Pasadena. Calf,
arrived Saturday to join his family,
who have been visiting there with
relatives for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Camp and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Curdy and family of Bracket Greek
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Christie.
MIR. and Mrs. W. E. Wicker, Mrs.
Elvin Wicker, and their guest, Miss
Jet Rogers of Corning. Iowa, enjoyed
a picnic at Bozeman Hot Springs
Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
Kansas City Man Builds
a Tornado-Proof Room

Kansas City, MOO. Edwin Overly
has been expecting a tornado more
than 40 years.
Now he has built a stOrm-proof
bedroom and bath in one section of
his basement. The walls and cell
ings are Of eight-inch concrete. rein
forced with half-inch iron bars. A
ten-foot passage, also of reinforced
concrete, connects with a tornado eel
lar, 10 by 10 feet and w feet high
also Of reinforced concrete.
Mr.. Overly intends to keep a sledge
hammer and shovel In the cav SO
that he can knock out some concrete
In one wall and dig his way to the
surface IL he needs.