davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

church school will meet at . o'clock.
 Mrs. Charles Woodward received a painful injury yesterday afternoon when she slipped on the steps of the Dalbey residence and fractured her ankle.
 Miss Norma Lawrence and Miss Thea Johnson were visitors to New Britain yesterday. Vaccination is beginning to show its effects in the majority of homes. Quite | number are running q slight fever and others are. slightly i'll. There were 1os absent at the high school in Middletown yesterday morning as . result of vaccination. A few of that number were from here.
 A number of the young men have organized q basketball team and will
 play teams in surrounding towns. The boys will not attempt to enter any league this season.
 The social event Of the week will be the library whist to be held this evening at o'clock at Community hall. Tables for bridge have been arranged along with the regular whist. An entertainment program will be enjoyed after the playing. The committee in charge of this evenings program is Mrs. Arthur : Lawrence. Mrs. George Dalbey, MrA
 Frank Cobey Mrs. Archer Walsh and Mrs. W. H. Payne and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson. It is hoped that the attendance this evening will be large as the proceeds are for new
 books for the library. The Modern Woodmen will meet
 Monday evening at o'clock in Athletic hall.
 The Knights of Pythias will meet i Tuesday evening at { o'clock in i, Community hall. ] The Pythian Sisters will not meet next Monday evening. Friends of Max sugenhtme have
 received cards from him in Florida where he will spend the next few weeks.
 Betty and Rhoda. Pratt of West Cromwell called upon relatives in town yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank Cobev was a Middle town visitor today. The boys and girls club will put on an entertainment and exhibition Friday evening. January 27. at Con- munity hall. Dancing will conclude the program.
 ] Mrs. Arthur Lawrece was New ! Britain visitor today. A meeting of the newly organize i group of the Methodist church will meet Monday evening at o'clock l m the church parlors. Officers to serve for the ensuing year will be ] elected.
 ! Edson Maine. 3 former resident of
 this place. was visitor here yester-
 day. .s. The Ladies' Sewing club of Kens- ington will hold its annual banquet f in the ballroom of the Burritt Hotel
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
HOUSES ENCROACH ON CONN. PROPERTY State Highway Dept. Maps Hold.
 inSs Along New Road MANY TRESPASSERS FOUND Church Services Tomorrow Morning -Kenstngton Bowling League-Re- Appointed To Scout Council-Io- cal Man Captures Prize.
MANY TRESpASSERS FOUND

For the past month surveyors from tho Connecticut State Highway department have been busy making estimates of the property that lines up along tho recently built highway from Towers corner to Berlin street. Previous data concerning the deeda and frontage of each property had been. already collected and tho sur- veyors were detailed to check up. It waA found that the property of the state extended in many cases about IS feet from the highway and many property owners had unknowingly built houses and business places that extended onto state owned property. In one case the state boundary line cuts through the middle of house.
 The surveyors report show the largest part of tho state owned prop erty to be on the right side of Farm ington avenue. About Is feA has been discovered on this side and about two feet on the left side A head stone has been installed in a lot near tho railroad underpass to mark oil tho state boundary line from the. privately owned property. The state will take no action against these property owners. it is said. However, the department has pre- pared . map of each individual lot along the new highway and most of the owners will receive copies by to- day. Maps from the highway depart ment have been filed in the town clerks office.
 The investigation by the state. has taken more than four months. Ac- cording to the highway department this census is taken on every state highway for the purpose of having available information concerning its possession in case repairs or other changes have to be made on the roads.
 Sa. Paul's Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning It and 10 o'clock at st. Paul's church. Kensinston. Rev. John C. Brennan. pastor. will be in charge A session of Sunday school will follow tho 10 o'clock maB.
 GoCfed Hooft Church
 Rev. John c. Brennan of Kenstng- ton will o6iciate at the . o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church. East Berlin. A session of Sunday school will follow.
 Berlin Congregational
 The Older Boys cass will meet at
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

Monday evening, Miss Adele Bas. sett will serve as toastmistress. in- troducing the speakers, Mrs. Henry Hooker. Mrs. Paul Baker. with com ments from the president, Mrs. Raymond Williams.
 For the program Mrs Norton and Mrs. Lyman Hall will render piano and violin selection, while Mrs. Eagerly and Mrs. Douglas DeMers will entertain with vocal solos. Games will be played after the en- tertainment The committee in charge of the arrangements are: Miss Dalby, Mrs. Claude Stevens. Mrs. Lanier. Mrs. J. Moore and Miss Anna. Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Legal Noice

BOARD OF RELIEF

BOARD OF RELIEF The Board of Relief Of the Town of Berlin. will meet at the Assessors office. Town Hall. Feb. i. 1, II. 16, IS. 1923. from to s o'clock r. m. All persons claiming to be ag- grieved from the doinss of the ss- eesscrs must appear and nle their complaints at any of these meetings. All appeals must be made within twenty days from Feb. 1st.
 MAX sUGEEHIME
 CHARLES W HAWKINS
 LOUIS R GOODRICH
 Board of Relief. rated at Herftn Conn. this 18th day of Jan. 1925.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
ICE HOCKEY GAB
New Haven EagSas Nsss xh1a4gD-
 i.3 phia Arrows Tonight anA DeG1e6
 
 Tigers TomoFrow. 7.

New Haven. Jan. 31.-Ths NsW Haven Eagles have . vesy anhsHees hockey schedule mappsd cut 16v them for the next <s hourA fer .ts. night they are slated to mest tse Philadelphia Arrows at tic 0uakpr City rink and tomorrow night tAsy will 60 against the Boston Tigsrs e the arena here. =,
 By reason of the . te 1 vtateU scored by Providence ovor tAo Arrows the Eagles should b. ale to get through down in Philly fn Seed style. but it will be . diffssont eteey when the Tigers como here for tle rubber contest of their own private series. ..:
 So far this season Boston and 1RaU Haven have met four timea-EV4eo at New Haven and twics at DesbeA. Each team has hone Gamo oz4o one away to its credit. And in the four games each team has scored . total of nine points.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
SANDING REloRl3
 STILL CONFLICTING
Condition d Rsbd Lld4 Il
 Mclrlgu h Dolh

Mapag,a, Me. ysn. q O-AA. vices from ocotal teddy inAjaste1 the possibility that the Eees4 0oa- eral. Augustino sandino. was weo1A. ed in the airplans beuaherdnsat oe his stronghold at Fl chipoka let Sunday. Conhrmatien Of rsDssts that Sandino was dead and busisd was lacking.
 Last Advioas ,
 The latest advices e to oaadjno. forwarded by the marine SsTrieen at Ocotal. said Information rsestvsA from Nicaraguans coming 1nte ths town was that Sandino was wounA- ed in the head and shoulder aud was attended by | Mexican Aoctes. His wounds were stated to b 0e- rious-
 Colonel Robert H. Dunlap. Unatsa States marine corps, arrived hSre and will probably % to ocotal and establish his headquarters b the region The U. s. s. Ogallala assivpA at the port of Corinto with marines and supplies
 Airplanes returning fron the Nueva Segovia district Where obn- dino had been active. reported 10 signs of rebel activity.
 New York. Jan. 31 lA-Delief that General Augustine Sandine. tAe Nicaraguan rebel leadsr. b still aliv&. is held by his brother. Socratss oen- dino. 2s year old Brooklyn mechanic.
 Expressing doupt as to the truth of reports that General eandine wss killed in a bombing raid by Aznesi- can marines. Socrates said that the region about Ell Chipots is Wila anA hilly and he was confident his broth CT contemplated some stxatsgsn.
 Received LettR
 Socrates. however. said his br0ther would fight to the finish, gavang kis life If necessary. to attract tho s&- tention of the world to his eeuutsy.
 Socrates said he received . ysttsr from his father wrtttsa from tAear home in NiQuinohomo and 1aAed simply "January." in which Ae telA of | recent visit to him oS Fepss- sentatives of the "Fellowship ef He. conciliation." who asked that he An- deavor to persuade his son to cease fighting. The father said As WevlA make no promise, stnce when Ao lost saw his son In May the gaossoj NnG 90 determined to hght his "canis" that he know his words would he1s9 no avail.
 General eandino Ia his eeyiy yoUtA said Socrates. was . cowboy ea ", fathers ranch and spent mucA t30e hunting. eventually becoming knevA as one of the best markssnsp tn the country. He gradually took aR h. terest in politics and became . libsg. al. He is 34 years old.
 In 1923. however. hs left Ais na- tive country and went to HenAuras and Mexico where he worked for two years. Socrates denied that hie brother ever fought with PaaeAo Villa. My brother" he said. ''ls not . bandit" He said his bretheP did not become . soldier until le9e when he joined the liberal uprisipg of Dr. Juan 3. eacasa. ,it.
 Convinced. said Socrates, that ose- eral Moncada had ''sold cut" to ,tAe Yankees" his brother stasts1 M uprising. He said that while ea Alo visit to his old home 1a May 'Ale brother married.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
PARACHUTE JUMPS

Los Angeles, Jan. Fl UP1-Govern : ment officials today announced plans to stage parachute jumps from great heights to determine If these cause the jumpers to lose consciousness while falling long distances.
 A preliminary test leap will be made Sunday by John Tranum. stunt parachute Jumper. who will hop in- to space at | height of 7.500 feet
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
PARENTS HEAR ABOUT
 CHILDREN'S MUSEUM
Mss Delta !. Griffin, Founder of Two Such Institutions, and Rev.
 T. S. Dunn Addrens Gathering.

T. S. Dunn Address Gathering.
 The organization and develop ment of the Children's Museum in Hartford and its advantages were explained to . gathering of parents and teachSxs of the primary depart ment of the South Congregational church last evening by Miss Della I. Griffin. who is in charge of this work in Hartford.
 Miss Griffin told how the chill dren's museum first began in Brook lyn. where the park commissioners set aside . building as an overflow project from the main museum. She said this museum became 50 success full and popular that 1t spread rap idly to other cities. Boston now has ono which Is in | very fourishins 6 condition, which was founded by Miss Griffin. Cambridge has one on the campus of Harvard university Another successful mussam of thil type she said. Is being maintained in Newark. ". J,
 she suggested that New Britain would nnd 1t | desirable institution to establish here.
 She told how tho museum was started in ono room in Elizabeth Park in Hartford and had grown tc the point where 1t had become ne- 'cessary to obtain an entire building several blocks away. in which the museum is being developed.
 The curriculum of the church school for all grades ranging from the cradle roll to tho home depart ment was explained by Rev. Theo' dore S. Dunn. who succeeded Fred eric L. Fay as director of religiou' education.
 Mir. Dunn emphasized the fac that the success of any or all de. partmsnts depended upon the coop sration and active support of thu parents.
 Mrs. George L. Loomis outlined the plans of the department for the futurs explaining that it 'is planned to have similar meetings twice | year. Music was furnished by the boys orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Helen B. Upson. Supper was served at S:s0 o'clock. Thers were S2 persons present.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
MEDAL FOR PERsHINa

Philadelphia. Jan. 21 O0N0eneral John J. Pershtng will be awarded the Union League gold medal at the annual Lincoln Day exercises of the league tho night of February H.,
 Tho only other living person to have been awarded the leagues gold medal is President Coolidge. who re- ceived it here. Nov. 1T.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
BEZDEK ON WAY Hoam

New York. Jan. Fl ON-Huee Deo. dek. Jr.. missing from Dastzseut4 College. Hanover. N. H.. slncs tho Christmas holidays, left witA hls mother last night for 0tate CollsUs. Pa., where his father is feetAaA coach at Pennsylvania Stats Colle0e. Neither young Besdek nor h1U mother would discuss whsre hs AaA been. He joined his mother Asss yesterday. ,.s
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR REST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

The Acorns won three points from the Buckaneers in the Cosmopolitan bowling league at Hart's alleys last evening. taking two games and pin fall. Nastrianna and D. GnaEso featured for the winners, while Me Nulty was high man of the night, The scores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16


in the daytime, Flor, Nil, Hand and
Yam were the only mes who reT~
sponded to his calls.
Pull me Quit Pull me OUT. 10
shouted. Mil and Flor took his legs
and the two shadow-girls took his
arms. Then they all pulled But u
was useless. He was stuck fast.
Just then Frank. utterly unaware
OF the conmotion. pressed the stamp
again under his thumb and picking
up the letter tossed it-knarf and
all-into the box. Here knarf lay in
the greatest discomfort. suffering
under the weight OF the other letters
that came dropping down upon him.
and wishing a thousand times that
he had never looked az "a stamp.
After a long while the postmaster
took the letter out OF the box md
peered mt the address TO determine
whittier TO send II. Being very near.
sighted he brought his eyes exceed
ingly close TO the envele ". Hera.!vn
knarf. desperate TO al. tract fnlce,
delivered him n smart kick iu lie
nos which caused the postmaster 20
sneeze with such tremendous furcs
that he blew the stamp clear MI the
envelope. At this Knarf went sail-
ing out or the window ana thus
reached home instead Of being car-
ried goodnesS-knows-where. perhaps
never to find his way back.
cop5rtEhl. 1923. Newspaper Fsatur. Service. ira
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
on SHAVE.
BY Margaret Sanville

There have been so many different
ways or trimming a coat witk fur
that IL would seem that designers
would eventually run out Of ideas
AND Just when | was beginning a
suspect this. along comes a coat OF
some fine black broadcloth. with a
cape collar. cut rather straight and
reaching TO Just below the waistline
And the cape was OF kolinsky.
To carry out the vogue for color
contrast. a brown tweed dress Il
piped In brilliant orange jersey. A
large orange jersey handkerchief
finishes the neck. and a conventional
flower OF the tweed is applied TO che
scarf. This succeeds in producing
a startlingly original effect, but
rather like II.
Summer ermine is so supple and
workable a fur that many lovely re.
suits can be obtained by q skillful
workman. One exquisite wrap, al
though full, chung 10 the figure in
a delightful way. The effect was
achieved by a shirred section worked
at the yoke or the back.
Although the nodded hipline Is i'm
portant note. the line around which
many OF the FAN models are built.
II IL not always as IL was when first
IL was introduced to the realm OF
fashion. Many changes have been
made. One OF the most attractive
retains the nodded line in front
sometimes finished off with a bow
and is straight in back. This is
ideal for the woman who really
attempt the nodded back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
Home-M Making Helps
BY WANDA BARTON
The Netc Decorative Art In the Home.

nish It according TO modern ideas.
Draperies should be OF rich fabric OF
simple Design. they should hang
clear 10 the floor from a cornice
board that is guiltiess OF valance ef-
fects. cords or tassels. Such cur
tains should hang well within the
sill. The colors may be chosen to
suit the individual taste. but must
be carried out In the furniture COW
erings as we'll.
Gray and silver Is used with black
and white combinations and Is very
smart. by way OF illustration. Com
fort Is the key note Of the new chairs
and loose cushions are favored in
stead Of the old tufted upholstery.
Low tables give the root an init
mate and comfortable atmosphere.
Wood granting il valued highly and
is selected with al for modern fur
niture use. Lacquered furniture is
also favored X the shapes are along
modern types.
Useless ornaments are avoided.
only those that have a use and
meaning are used. Cabinets and
book cases have been patterned after
sky scraper buildings. odd and rather
C3AAAAS ~
The slightly raised platforms upon
which to rest the modern wooden
beds are a feature. the beds being
guiltless OF legs rest In many cases
right on the platform.
In the changed order OF things
the bathroom has grown up and be
come part OF a dressing room with
outside windows and everything that
makes a room a room. The archi-
tect now plans the fixtures and the
plumber carries on instead Of lead
ing and doing his W sweet way.
The bathtub Is set In a niche where
one Is free from drafts. Also the
tub may be shut off so the room
may be used without its presence
being suspected. This Is but a sug-
gestion OF what we homemakers
may expect In the near futurs. but
Il sets those who are building homes
TO thinking. II may also save them
from accommodating things that are
sure 10 be dubbed old-fashioned In a
very short time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

nROBABLY the most romantic
OF all Henry Wits many az.
fairs Is the short lived 70
nance OF himself and Anne OF
C1eves.s
Anne's father was the leader Of
the German Protestants. and Anne
vas regarded by Cromwell. after the
death OF Jane Seymour. as a suitable
wife for Henry. There was no par
ticular b~rilliancy about Anne. as she
had been brought UP in a more or
less narrow environment. could
speak no language but her own. had
no looks. and no accomplishments.
unless her needlework and meek.
amiable disposition could be SO con-
sidered
Nevertheless. when the subject
vas preached to Henry, he com.
manded Holbein TO paint her pic
ture. that he might see for himself
whether Anne was all he desired as
q wife.
On the completion OF the picture.
Henry vas so overjoyed with the
beauty OF the features therein de-
picted that he promptly fell In love
with It. He accordingly bade ar
rangements for the marriage and
Anne prepared for the great event.
But falling in love with a portrait
and meeting the original were tvo
different things. and IL Is told that
when Henry met Anne at Rochester.
he was SO abashed at her appear.
ance that he forgot to present the
gift which he had brought for her.
He openly expressed dissatisfaction
with bis bride-to-be and tried to
prove the existence OF a pre-con.
tract for her nuptlals to the son Of
the Duke OF Lorraine. However,
failing in this and for affairs OF
state. Henry was forced TO 90
through with the ceremony. Even
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

we nave leIt aplenty 10 makS us
happy.
member of the family has a head
cold. 1t won't be long before all the
rest will suffer. This ailment Is not
OF great consequence TO the person
in the active years OF life. But in
the extremes Of infancy and old
age. a cold Is a serious disease. II
may lead TO disastrous results.
1t is too late TO guard against the
cold when the whole family IL In the
midst Of IL. But 10 be on guard the
instant one member OF the house
hold or Of the office shows unmis-
taxable signs of infection will spare
its spread to everybody else.
IL is quite unnecessary 10 recite
the evils OF o~vereating. Where Is
there a person who does not suffer
sometimes from headache. collie.
and perhaps violent illness. from
eating the wrong food or eating too
much food?
II requires character TO resist ap-
petite. Have you character? Or are
you an easily lead. weak-minded.
yielding. incapable OF withstanding
the appeals OF palate and stomach
We send children to school In or.
der that they may become reason.
ing human beings. We praise the
discipline" of the school and Its ef'
tects upon the building OF character.
What have you 10 say about the
strength OF your character when you
are unable to refuse the second help
ing OF green corn. or the second
plate OF delicious oysters7 What is
wrong with you when you take a
third cup OF coffee Just before bed.
time?
These foods are good foods. | ap-
prove them fully. but there IL nc
need TO tell you how important II
is TO be sensible about their quantity
and the time they are taken.
Seneca is right. II Is indeed toe
late TO be on our guard when we are
In the midst OF evils. The time "a
be on guard is before the evils arise
and In order that they may never
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

jealousy is a terrible thing. How
can ] overcome this?
MIRIAM JEAN.
MIRIAM JEAN: Perhaps Sue was
WI simply teasing you my dear.
and perhaps. too. your friend was
right when he denied the kiss. How
ever. why make yourself unhappy
over II all? II you are constantly
doubling peoples word. you are
building up a lot OF unhappiness for
yourself. Have you I'VE before had
occasion TO doubt the young mans
word? IL l were in your place. I
should simply ignore the whole hap
pening and II any allusion were
made to IL, laugh II away. You're
not sure Bill wa telling an untruth.
any more than you are that Sue was
fihbing. now honestly. are you? II
you had actually seen the happening.
II might be different. but as IL now
stands. I think you should simply
take the whole thing as a joke
which ] am nor than inclined 40
believe it is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS
Gowns and Wraps Inspired
by the Minarets. the lat
est Whim in Fashion.
By Marie Marot.

4 ND now-the minaret
~ dress and wrap! For the
inspiration for the stun
ming gown and wrap pictured
could never have come from
anywhere else.
The gown is developed in vel
vet and tulle. Sounds delicious
enough to eat, doesn't it? The
neck is outlined in strass and
the long V ends at the center
front in a rhinestone buckle.
The skirt Is Of tulle and the
double circular flounce around
the hips forms a fitting flare
suggesting the minaret. The
uneven hemline is featured in
the sweeping skirt-of course,
shorter in the front-trails in
the back The effect-georgeousl
Worn with this gown was a
stunning wrap formed in tiers
of stiff white MORE. These
were self bound end the wrap
fitted tightly around the bottom.
The collar is Of ermine, as are
the bands that edge the front of
the wrap.
While fur is still good on eve
ming wraps, many are now seen
without even a trace of it, de-
pending on the georgeousness of
their material and draping for
their effectiveness.
Both the gown and wrap
could be developed in many Of
the popular shades, but they are
particularly lovely in white.