davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29
.PAWNEES SHOW STRONG
 OFFENSIVE IN CONTEST
Local Football Team Swamps Hill.
 tops Of Mcriden in Game Played There Yesterday

Showing an offensive power un- dc emonstrated in previous games, the Pawnees Football team of this city swamped the snappy Hilltop eleven of Meriden 26 to 0 yesterday after room. The locals outclassed the Mer- iden crew making 13 first downs to enc for them.
 New Britain scored two touch downs on forward passes ond the other two on line plunges. The en. tire game practically was played in Meriden territory. The nearest the Meriden team got to New Britain E goal line was the 30-yard mark.
 The score:
 Pawnees ...... Q 13 G-26 Hilltops ......... 0 0 o o. Q
 Periods: 12 and IS minutes. Ref cree, Leonard.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-29

New Britain ........o 13 Q h-l3 JouchloWns, Burns. Davis; points rom try after touchdown. Eadze- ,Cil. droVEicN: referee. Mann: um- 1i5r, r. uHr, lines man. GlnSburg We, i , illu. quarters. Slbstitu'ions
 5Ta. E rggn for Cameron '.i s for Hobson, conroy fo, 'I.. N " Britain: O'Neill fol , IS. Nanf-it for Conklin, Brink )r Burns. Rogers for O'Neil, Gris. void for Da.is. Burns for Brink Davis for Grisv.old, 0 Neill for Reg CTS, Brink for ;,dr.s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01

Dr. John W Wice. head football coach 1t Ohio state University, has
earned tho right 10 the broad and prolonged smile which has lghtencd
his countenance during the current football eason
The good doctor has just given Ohio alumni a big Pigskin pill and
made them like IT,
a season $50 the good doctor was the target cf = terrific barrsge Of
critisn. State hadn't been doing 50 we'll The Buckeye, vere Of the
weak sisters of The Big Ten.
"Get a new coach! Get a new coach, Wilce is through" cried dis
appointed grads and followers Of the Scarlet and Gray.
"Nl right" answered Wilce. I'm through. But won't quit until the
end cf the 1925 football season. And then I'm through for coed"
That until the end Of the 1928 season" a the hitch. The foxy
doc must have known something, had a idea the material this year
would he considerably owe par.
Anyway. Ohio State began the 1928 seascn like a house afire and j.
still far from burned out. The Buckeyes Numbered to the forefront
over the PROSTATE forms Of Northwestern Michigan and Indiana. Fred
Bsrrau, Leo Raskowski. Allen Holman, Byron Ely and other star play
es scinthlated in the Scarlet and Gray Wics. Of course, became hero.
or course. Ohio grads, who had been bitter in defeat. naturally suf-
fred a change Of heart. A move to ask Wilce TO remain has developed
and is growing. Ohio recognizes a good la and doesn't want 70 lose
him.
pr Wiics isn't saying much, but going quietly ahead with his prep
srstions TO enter upon a career Of medicine. He said he would quit and
he. apparently, intends 10. The doc has administered his potent medicine
and the fans rave more. But it looks as though John ". has written
his last pigskin prescription.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01

ing 1t. Major Hezlet stands farther
from the ball, and plants his feet at
= greater distance frcm one another.
than snyone | know. | ono. saw Bob
by Jones, playing IN n Walker Cup
match against the Major, note care
fully where the l~stter's feet we're
placed for a driving shot, and. when
the major had left the tee. 70 up and
try 20 place his own feet IN the same
locations, and nearly split himself.
and grin sheepishly and give X up.
Well. the golf critics ~ the last
international Match. nj the Chicago
Golf Club. enjoyed watching the Ma
ior immensely. and the Photograph
ers used to get him II pose at the
first tee, and he posed a very Q n
sentative and conventional swipe, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
YOUTH LOOMS
AS CHAMPION
Ray Miller Knocks Out
McLarnin in 7th
Round

DETROIT. Dec. 1.-tF-Rsy Mil
Ter, 2~2-yesr-old Chicago youth. to-
day is brewing poison for Sammy
Mandell, worlds lightweight champ
ion.
Miller. heretofore regarded an in
and outer in the boxing business.
became the foremost contender for
Msndell's title. as a result of his
smashing victory over Jimmy Nc
Lsrnin. the puncher from Los An
geles. in their battle in the Olympus
arena last night. Miller. n 5 TO I
shot in the betting. scored a sur
prising triumph when he stopped
McLarnin. acknowledged king of
lightweight sluggers. in the seventh
round Of their scheduled -0-round
battle. .
The victory goes into the record
books as a technical knockout for
Miller. McLsrnin. bleeding from an
ugly cash under his right eye. his
face a smear of blood. sat in his
corner hopelessly beaten ard un-
able 10 respond TO bell for the start
Of the eighth round. His handlers.
realizing another punch might find
him stretched unconscious on the
ring. tossed a towel within the
ropes. II was the first Knockout
eve registered against McLsrnin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
FIGHT RESULTS
nv the Associated Pressl

DETROIT-Ray Miller, Chicago.
stopped Jimmy McLsrnin. Los An
geles. (7).
NEW YORK-Jsmes J. Braddock.
Jersey City. knocked out jerry fluffy
Criffiths. Sioux City. Iovp. f2l. Kid
Chocolate. Cuba. and Joe Scslfsro,
New York. drew. Go).
BOSTON-Jim Nalcney. Boston,
o~utrointed Johnny Risko. Cleveland.
T0). Jimmy Byrne. Louisville, KY.
stonped AL Zone Punch" Walker. New
York. fSl.
CHARLOTTE. ~. e. - ". L.
knocked out Ray Neumsn. Jersey
Civ. (el.
ERIE. P~s.-Johnny nsto. cleve-
land. knocked out Mike MarceIl-.
Rochester. n. Y. (sl.
SAN FRANCISCO-Jackie Fields.
los Angeles. knocked out Mike
ravsn. San Die~o. (2l.
HOLLYWOOD. Csl.-Farm-r Joe
Cooper. indianapolis. stopned Johnny
Adams. San R~ern.rdino. RI.
BALTIMoRE-Kid Williams. for
mer hartamweight champion. out
ncnted Eddie BovleS, Washington.
fel.
LAKEworTH. F~Is.-yourr Willie
Norwood. Titusville. Fla. storued
Jart Bentley. Terre F.ute. Ind. fsl.
with Strih'ingl-Charlctte. ". e.
Buster Newhsrrv. Sumter. s. C..
e'nuped Bill Morris. Augusta. Ca.
(6l.
NEW ORLEANS. Ls.-Jornnv
Cook. New Orleans. Eddie CKid)
Wolfe. Merrhis. drew. r0l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
Test Stations
Designated By
Commissioners

Cameron county will have Is Of
ficial headlight testing stations. 10
Of the number having been desig-
mated by the commissioners court,
and designation Of the other three
will be made at an early date. OFF,
eisl headlight. stations announced
are:
No. 1-Bre~n & Harvey. San Be-
rito.
No. 2.-San Benito Service S:s-
tion. San Benito.
No. 3-Bobc Service Station, Har-
linen.
No. 5--B. r. Dalton. In Feria.
No. 7-Denison Service Station.
Brownsville.
No. s-Court House Service Sta
ton. Brownsville.
No e.-Acme Service Station, San
Benito.
NJ. 1i-H. Q. Carpenter. rio
Horde.
Nc. 12-Msultby Garage. Hsrlin-
en-.
No. is-Lcs Fresnos Garage. Los
FresnoE.
A test certificate from ore Of
these stations will be required be-
fore the motor lirenss ran BE is
sued by the county tax collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
80 Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION a4naa

most Of the pictures did not at all
;ustify what am now explaining
that Major Heslet's golfing form II
o. K. because he is . strong aud con-
sistent first-rank player, but his
style is-well. darned near unique.
with which I beg leave to adduce
q reproduction from one photograph
which was obtained of Major Heziet
in action. letting out mt u fuil drive
at Wheaton. and hitting It with ev-
cry one Of his go pounds. He plays
from Just this wide q stance. and ne
lays into the ball with . ~mastcdonic
fury. He has played on several
Walker Cup teams for Britain and
rs far back rs 1914 he was runner
up in the British amateur champion
ship. He IL u most delightful COM
~psnicn. and. ] contend. an unique
stylist in golf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
By q. 3. KELLER

" GEMS to he ! have written some
thing about the iovisl Major Chas.
o. HeElet, that huge and genial Brit
en-, before this idea davned on me.
but 50 ~disorderly is my sclf-bsg sys-
tenn that ! am not ure However. If
! did write . story abou; Charles il
wasn't this one, and he is worth two
stories. anyhow.
The Major probably is as far from
being q stylist as any really first
class golfer now living. He is a liv-
ing and 220-pound exemplsr Of =
contention I made and fought for
ten years sgo-that style and form
in golf are two separate things: that
form is the way you hit a golf ball
and style is how you look while do
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
MICKS MARCH
AGAINST TROY
Southern California Is
indicated So Far
This Season

Los ANGELES, Dec. 1.-(P-Notre
DANES football expediticnary force
today norch for the third time
against the walls cf Troy. defended
BY the University Of Southern Cali
tornis. leading coast eleven.
Ready beyond q doubt where the
Trojans Of Coach Howard Jones. for
they had run through a difficult sea
son without mishap.
Equally prepared was the rowing
group Of rridders from Sonth Bend.
Indiana. as Coach knute Rockne sent
them marching against Hum.
Fans paid Rockne the tribute Of
making the bets even.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
Mouth Healed

Your friends dare not say so but
-FOUR sore gums and foul breath
don't make folks like you any bet
ter. Leto's Pyorrhea Remedy heals
worst cases II used as directed. 1t
8 not q mouth wash or paste. and
is sold on q money back guarantee.
Eagle Pharmacy. Inc.-Adv. az
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
SUMMARY

The disturbance over the Urea
Lakes yesterday morning was over
abe New England states and ne ~
Lawrence valley this morning. Nnile
another disturbance appeared over
the Canadian Northwest. Relatively
high barcmetric pressure prevaileo
over the southern half II the Unit,
Cd States. Cloudy and unsettled
weather prevailed at the morning
observation from the Gulf states
northeastward to the lower Great
Lakes and the New England states
with more or less precipitation IN
this arcs since last report. IL was
cooler in the southern and eastern
states this morning and warmer IN
the Plateau region. resulting in prac-
tieally s~essonahle temperatures
throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
Will Begin Work
On New Beaumont
Ball Field Soon

BEAUMONT Tex. Dec. 1.-lFl-
The Exporters are 70 have a new
home when the Texas League season
opns. Work on a new baseball plant
about two miles from the business
district. and considerably closer TO
Port Arthur than the present field, is
expected to start next week.
Plans call for q maximum capacity
Of 1900. and a fan shaped outfield
fence that will do away with easy
hcmeruns. Ruhe L. Sturt. owner IF
the club announced the plans last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
OIL PAYS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.--tP-Humble
Oil and Refining company Of Hous-
ton. Texas. directors today declared
an extra 20-cent dividend and regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF 80 cents
on the capital stock. payable Jan. 7
% stockholders of record Dec. IL.
The company paid 2o-cent extra and
30-cent regular dividends is the pre-
ceding quarter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
Plan to Protest
Cleburne Player

CORSICANA. Tex. Dee. 1.-LF-
II was believed certain here today
that Corsicsna high school officials
will protest the eligibility of Sea-
man Sauyres and probably other
members OF the Clebur-e high
school football team following q
meeting here last night.
The local school coach and a dele
cation left last night for Austin,
and il was intimated a break in the
athletic relations Of the two schools
was likely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
N. Y. Sun Names
5. M. u. Guard to
Its Au-American

NEW YORK, Dec. t.-lPl--0ut Of
q list OF 27s selected players from
every part Of the country the New
York Sun today named its sll-Amer-
lea eleven.
The biz ten gets tTo plsces on the
first team, the Pacific Coast three.
the South aud Texas one each and
foff- 20 70 the East
The first zcIerttooH foifoU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
BROADCAST GIL SPEECH

The inaugural address, delivered bv
presiden'-Elect Portes Gil TODAY nj
Mexico City is 20 be broadcast IN
E-slish translation from station
XIX Of the Mexicsn department of
nnhlic INSTRUCTION a. 8 y. ~. Browns.
-ill~ tir~~, This i-f>-~-tie- va-
sent 70 The Brownsville Herald IN =
special telegram from Mexico City
Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
AND
ARMY TO PLAY
To Tangle in Yankee
Stadium in East
West Classic

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-R1-Arns
and Stanford. mighty Rridircn giant
Of the East and West, clash % ths
Yankee Stadium today Tor ~ partlnE
salute to old King Football.
The "house that Ruth built nc
commodities $4,000 persons and there
wont be any vacant places. bsrrins
stormy weather.
The East may know little about
Stanford except what IL has reac
over the breakfast table but II knows
Pop Warner very we'll. As an orig.
inator OF tricky and unexpected
plays. Warner has seen, IL Is possible
no sursricrs and few equals
"Bigg" Jones has fewer than five
wears of coaching experience 70
match against the more than 30 OF
Warner but he has had remarkable
success at West Point 10 far
SOUTHAMPTON. Enx.-Mrs. Edith
Morton. aged S.. as d property o~r-
er Is blocking the city's plan to ere
mate the dead. or the ground that
cremsticn Is contrary to the Bible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
WEATHER RULLFTN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempers-
ture Yesterday; third. wind velocity
ne 8 .. m; fourth. rainfall past q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
PIER SUES FOR ARSON

BELFAST.-Lord Lsscelles. hus-
band of Princess Mary. has filed
claim for $1,000 because incendiaries
burned his property AT Portumna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01

n it's eorcentrated ground-galn
inr. take Dutch Clark. This busy
Young man, running Wild for Colo
RADIO college. averaged frscr'on
over ten yards-or q first down,
for every time he handled the ball
in seven games. On his best after
noon against wyorirg. he doubled
thi. aver.g. with gains Of ia yards
in 70 rlsyS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
TO HOLD HEARING
 ON WRANGELL MAR. TRAFFIC SYSTEM

Owing to the many complaints about log tows injuring the dol phins in Wrangell Narrows, hear ing will. be held this winter to discuss and draft regulations con- corning the use of the Narrows by Ocean vessels. log tows and other craft, it was announced this morning at the office of the Alas ka Road Commission. Because the deep channel is comparatively narrow, 1t is further thought by the Road Commission officers that unrestricted use by large vessels and log tows and other craft will probably interfere seriously with the navigation of all classes of traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TEACHERS ARE LOCATED

All of the Douglas teachers have found living quarters now, being located as follows: Snpt and Mrs. Chapman in the Smith apartments; Miss Lucille Pepoon and Miss Josie Hursh at the Durham resi- dence; Miss Thelma Waite and Miss Hazel Olson in the Smith apartments; Miss Margaret Abra- hanson at the Kilburn house; Miss Dorothy Grimm is with Mrs. E. Lange and Alexander Dunham is at the Granberg residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
JUDGE E. COKE EIL-.
 WILL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK

Judge F. Coke Hill, of the Third Division, who will preside at term of the U. S. District Court here which will begin on September 29th, will arrive in Juneau next Tuesday, according to wire received by J. H. Dunn, Clerk of the Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
LIBRARY BOOKS

All those having books from the Douglas public library are request ed to turn them in this week as a rectaloguing of all the books is to be made. On account of this 10 books will be given out on Satur- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
WOMEN cF

Mocseheart Legion will meet to- night at o'clock. Business meeting and social for Legion narles only.
 adv AGNES, GREGG, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Frank b. Spain. Anchorage busi- ness man, accompanied by his wife, is passenger south on the Alaska on short vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06
 D. E. D. MEETING

Tonight is tne regular meeting night. for the Douglas Fire De- partment and ali members are re- quested to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

efDr. J. H. Romig, of Fairbanks. accompanied by his son Howard Romig, passed through Juneau on the Alaska bound to Seattle and the east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-06

Mrs. A. David, accompanied by her two children Caroline and Leo- pold, are passengers aboard the Alaska from Anchorage for the States. F
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
BASEBALL THURSDAY

Thursday night the Army chaps and the Bremen will again mix it in an indoor baseball game at the s. A. C.. This time, declares the manager of the Fire Eaters" the Army is doom ed and a real score keeper will be on the job. The umps will be Hopkins and Kunz, formerly with the National League.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
AN ESKIMO BILL IF FARE PREPARED
 BY 3. OF E. TEACHER

Miss Anna M. Huseth, matron in charge of the orphanage at Teller Reindeer Station has prepared list If natural foods, consisting of meats, berries and salads, such as the E5- kimos relish and have been accus- toned to for many years. This list x g.ven here as matter of infor- mat.on and as means of handing down a real contribution to the his tol Ical record of a people
 Reindeer Meat
 Kongik-R Reindeer meat, eaten raw, frozen, dried or boiled.
 Tunnak-Fat eaten dried or fro zen.
 Oomatit-Hearts eaten dried or boiled.
 Owrat- Tongues dried or boiled.
 Kisa- a-wrook-Stomac eaten raw or cooked
 Tookir-rit-Hoofs cooked a loug time.
 Niak-koot-Heads cooked
 Pattak-NarrOW eaten raw OI cooked.
 A wrall-luk-Fresh fish cooked.
 Angimak-Partly dried, cooked.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26
A CANYON OF SNOW

Arrivals in the city Saturday night from the Interior bring the word that on the southern division, between Portage and Anchorage, the train passes thru an aisle of snow for miles and which is so high it can hardly be looked over in places.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

Asgiak- dried, roasted. Koorat-FroZen. Pinsirak-Dried salmon. Pipsirak-ookso-miute sal mon in seal oil.
 Pipsirat-Dried white fish.
 A.wri-not- Herring put in ground, left until old-eat raw.
 suayt-Fish eggs, dried, fresh. Alluk-sualuk- Fish eggs partly dried and mixed with berries.
 Assirat Ting elgit-Tomcod liver, cooked and mixed with blackberries.
 SEAL MEATS
 Nuxrk-Seal meat, fresh, cooked. Nuxuk panaktut-Dried. Angimak-Partly dried cooked. ra-oweet-Intestines eatea cook ed or dried. Ooshat-Flappers, cooked.
 Pomiutet- Flappers put into seal oil, let stand in a warm place until lair comes off-eaten raw or cooked. Meeserak- oil, cut fresh blub- Der into small strips and put into seal pokes. It will render itself. Seereeptuatit sea m e 2 | placed in pokes until cured, eaten raw.
 Kaset-Old liver, let stand in | cool place for long while, eaten raw. Oogruk Prepared the same as sea meat.
 Whale Foods
 Ar-vak-Whale. 1 Vat Cooked whale meat. 1 seernat-Whale meat which has been stored in pokes, eaten raw
 Muktuk-The under layer of s6ll eaten raw, frozen or cooked. | -Flappers eaten raw. seekut-Tail, eaten raw
 Kongulisiat-Liver placed in bio.d with bIubber on top. eaten raw.
 Other eatahIes
 Tirg-miak- Birds, ducks geese, ptarmigan, eaten dry, fresh Or cooked Nirokok-I.et contents of the stomach of young deer stand until sour, eat raw. Contents of old deer left in the snow. Eat raw,
 Kiok-Blood soup-Heat stock all most to boiling point Stir jn blood. If too hot, the blood will curdle. Kamamak- Berries, reindeer fat, seal oil. Render reindeer fat. When cool beat with hand until fluffy Add at intervals while beating, small amounts of cod water and seal oil When the mixture is still, add the berries.
 An -goo-took-Fish seal oil, rein deer fat and berries. Made the same as Ka-ma-mak, except that cooked mashed fish is added instead of va ] ter. May be served without berries. Kamak-M Mixture of dried meat, dried fish, reindeer fat, seal oil and bread.
 Oauillok- Rabbit, cooked or frozen. menowrak-Contents of rabbit stomach mixed with seal oil and eat en raw.
 Pik-nak-Mouse food, roots which have been gathered by mice. Eaten raw or cooked
 Akpeet-Salmon berries.
 Sowrat-Blueberries
 Kipmeet-Cr -Cranberries.
 t--Rlackberries.
 The favorite way to prepare any kind Of berry is to put into seal
 Continued on Page six)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-26

Seward Day, March 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
Social Tctiuities Tbout (9own
Holy Week Caused Marked Halt in Affairs of Social Followers--Easter Week to Be Gayer-Spring
 Brides Soon Will Be Center of Interest

OF really large parties occurred during Holy Week V though there plenty of intimate small affairs which, after all among the most enjoyable social functions of the late spring period Then too the quiet days preceding Easter festivities welcome relief to those who will be caught up in the wh of events which will crowd into the coming weeks.
 Brides naturally are the most notable figures during the brief spring but few charity events scheduled n cluding many of less novelty Bridge is always popular medium of raising funds and is used almost than any other method to wheede from the general public Since the always noble there be complaint the parties large small usually jolly affairs.
 Summer plans oo crowd in at this time of year and whether interest lies in nearby shore resort the country the mountains European visit to Canada trip to the coast-ts just thing to plan. Not to forget the exercises and their attendant festivities which to be in the linlelight.
 ST Saturday nights party the Shuttle Meadow club L. without question the gayes of the but already plans under way spring dance which promises to be equally brilliant. The ballroom is being newly decorated and, according to advance quite chamngy There can be doubt that when it is known that Mrs. Philip Stanley, Miss Flora Humphrey Miss Mary Whittlesey and Wesley Parker managing the details.
 Besides the spring dance there is again talk of May Breakfast the club Many of the members look forward to this annual party. finding delightful fete their friends. Several hosesses entertain many 50 guests sitting. somewhat of clearing house of their social obligations.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

weeks with their parents. Reverend and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin.
 Harold Beloin. a student at Dart mouth University, is visiting his parents Mir. and Mrs. Fred Beloin of West Main street during the holi- days.
 Miss Bernice Pinkus is home from Beaver college. Jcnkintown, Penn sylvania, for the Easter recess.
 Miss Winjfred Barnes of Berlin is spending the weekend in Orange. New Jersey, as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. William Hagen, former resi- dents of Berlin.
 Miss Bertha Francis. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Francis of Newington. returned Wednesday from Connecticut College for Women for the Easter recess.
 Mrs. Kenneth Searle of Adams street returned Thursday evening from New York city
 Miss Alice Alderson. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Algernon B. Alder son of Lake street, is spending the Easter holidays in New York city as the guest of Mrs. Eleanor Lewis Hildebrandt.
 Miss Natalie Gwatkin is spending her spring recess from Russell Sage college with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Leland Gwatllin of Worthing- ton Ridge, Berlin. Robert Lienhard. son of MT. and Mrs. II. A. Lienhard of Maple Hill, is home from the Yale school of ar chitecture for the Easter recess.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Dodd of Ser lin have returned from the south where they have been for the win ter.
 Mrs. William Middlemass, Miss Margaret Middlemass and Arthur