davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
CITY PARKING SPACE BELIEVED NECESSARY
(Continued from First Page)

ness. and he doubted that they could be educated to walk any dis tance from the central business sec ton to park their cars. There is very little centrally located space avail able. in his opinion. He felt that a storage building, equipped for auto mobile parking, would be superior to an open space, The entire matter is worthy of consideration and in vestigation. he said.
 Alderman Maerz said there is no question of the seriousness of the lack of parking space in New Brit ain. One need but to drive through Main street Saturday night to be convinced that space is at pre- mium. He believed that municipal parking places, properly located and conducted, would be of great ad- vantage to the public at large.
 Mr. Davidson said the proposal is well deserving of careful considera ton. He suggested that the commit tee hold public hearings to obtain the views of interested parties. He said the reason he attended the meeting was that he is greatly in terested, because he believes the time 10 act is the present, and he explained that by the present he means within year or two. because the time is not far distant when there will be no available space.
 Relative 10 Alderman Judds re- mark about the lack of ;-, ptc lEoperty for s"ch a p''''r'"-.. 'Ir Davidson pointed out that in the event that the Connecticut Co. car barn is removed from Chestnut street, there would be great amount of property available. He said he understands the carbarn will not remain in it's present location in- definitely. To obtain any suitable To- cation would entail considerable eX- pense, but like the setting aside of property for parks and the provi- sons that have been made for recre- ational activities, the purpose justi- ties the expense,
 The committee voted. on motion by Alderman Maerz. to obtain data from Baltimore, Detroit, Chicago. and other cities reiutiye to lur
 pal parking places or provisions for parking under whatever name they are classified and also to gather as much information as possible concerning the handling of'the park ing problem about the country. When the committee has more in formation. decision will be made relative to giving hearings for hear ing the opinions of local residents
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
CONSTABLE IN CRASH

Automobiles driven by Constable Francis Clynes and Mir Kennedy of Clark street collded this noon at the intersection of North and Clark streets, doing considerable damage to the former and slight damage to the latter. Constable Clynes was driving west on North street and MT. Kennedy was driving north on Clark street when the cars collided.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
Jackson Is Popular as
 Chicago Centennial Nears

Chicago, Nov. 9 P-AndreW Jackson is coming into his own in Chicago. Stirring verses by Nachel Lindsay about the hero of New Or leans have attracted special atten- tion, for Chicago is to celebrate soon the centennial of one of the outstanding events of President An- drew Jacksons administration the establishment of Chicago as a city.
 4 singular development connected with the fresh enthusiasm here for Jackson is the notice of the fact that one of the most commanding structures in the city, the new Chi cago Federal Reserve Bank build ing. is located in Jackson Boule- yard. regardless of the famous successful fight of "Old Hickory" to abolish Alexander Hamilton's celebrated institution, the Bank of the United States. Jackson Boule- yard is the finest long east-and- west thoroughfare in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

HUPMOBILE AND STAR
 USED CAR DEPT. 1923 Ford Coupe ....s-5 1924 Chevrolet Coupe . 175 1921 Hupmobile Touring ........ 200 l92l Maxwell Touring . 50 1925 Ford Ton Truck with dump
 body ..................... 25o 1s22 Chevrolet Light Delivery . "a 1922 Studehaker Touring .... l50 1924 Hudson Touring Car ....... 800 Convenient terms can be arranged on lny of the above cars.
 BURRITT MOTOR SALES co, cao Hartford Ave. Tel 4lsS.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATH NOTICES
 THEORISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS s-LosT AND FOUND
 s-PERSONALS
 7-sTORE ANNOuNcEAENTs
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENcIEs y-AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE 1-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES le-AUTOMOBiLES WANTED l3-AUTOs-TAX1 SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LET l5-MoTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES s-MOTORCYCLES-B BICYCLES WANTEl l7-sERv1CE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBERs HAlRDs MAssEusD REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 20-BuSINESs SERVICE RENDERED 2i-DENTISTa 2a-pREssMAKlNo q MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING 24-INSURANCE-ALL KINDS AWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS REMOVING. TRUCKING, BAGGAGE r 23-PLUMBING. HEATG, METAL WORK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING s0-PRINT"B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 3l-PROFESsIONAL SERVICES 32-REPA1RING & PIANO TUNING 23-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL s4-coRREspoNDENc COURSE 35-pANCING TEACHERS 3s-1NSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37-LoCAL a PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS INSTRUCTORS 3y-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
 EMPLOYMENT 40-HELP- AGENTS WANTED I-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HEI.P-WOMEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS wANTEl,-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WoNEN
 FINANCIAL 4s-puslNEss OPPORTUNITIES 47-INvEsTMENTS, STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 49-WANTED-TO BORROW LIVE STOCK 50-CATT.E AND SWINE 51-DOGs. CATS. PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORSES, VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 5s-ARTICLEs FOR SALE 56-BUlLDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINEss & OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRoDuCTs SPEED AND FUEL GJ FERTILIZERS, SEEDS PLANTS Gl -FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT ss-HoUSEHOLD ARTICLES G4 G4-MACHINERY. ELEC.. & TOOLS G5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE: STORES 6s-MusIcAL INSTRUMENTS fl .R-RADIO s7-wATCHEs DIAMONDS. JEwELR> b7-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RsN1 APARTMENTS ( TENEMENTs 7U-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES 7e-FARM FOR RENT 73-HOUsES FOR RENT 7s-SUBuRBAN FOR RENT PLACES FOR RENl 7s-wAREHOuSEs & STORAGE RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR sALB S-AGENTS-REAL EsTATD 7s-AUCTIONEERs S0-BLDG, & BUSINESS PROPEElN REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE STRAINS FOR SALE S3-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE FOR SCALE SERIAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGt S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS. BOARD AND HOrEL> S8-HOTELS Sg-ROOMS FOR RENT 9O-ROOMS AND BOARD 9l-ROOMS FOR HOUsEKEEPlNC 92-WHERE TO DINE 93-W -WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09
City Items

The officers-elect of Phenix Tem- pie of Honor will be installed at the regular meeting tomorrow night at Vega hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-09

conditions. The men In some tribes wear little clothing, and the women none, and it is the women who do all the work.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
TRUTH STILL ELUSIVE QUARRY
INEACER HUNT FOR IT AT TRIAL
Conclusive Evidence by Mrs. Gibson
Needed to Alter Odds of 10 to
Offered on Acquittal.

Mrs. Glbson's correct name. 10 TO take
the stand. Even If we are to believe
her story. 1t leaves us still far to the
rear of truth. Even Jane Easton
does not intend to tell us that she
saw what happened in the shadows
of the crabapple tree.
Explicit Charge Lacking.
She has given, or so the press has
quoted her. various versions of that
nights happening. but the most ex-
plicit Of them stay short Of stating
whose hand fred the shots, whose
welded the knife. which Of the group
whom she claims she can identify
desired the death of those lovers.
The most that she can give us are
faces turned toward her in the head
lights Of a car, a long silence-shots
one, two, three. four-a fiashlight
moving. a woman's voice crying "Oh,
Henry!" Another woman's voice cry
ing please, please, please" and si-
lence again-and darkness.
There Is something in that cry
from the shadows that touches U.S.
1t calls still in the accents of truth
herself, please, please" A courte-
Gus. pretty, gentle word. In the melo-
dramas they cry, Spare me- they
cry, Have mercy" but that lost and
despairing voice. falling on unheed-
ing ears, cried only, Please" and was
silent.
Jane Easton does not need to add
one word to that cry If we believe
her. It would be its echo that would
spur us hardest after our vanishing
quarry.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
By FRANCES MOVES HART.

SOMERVILLE, N. j., November IL.
The courtroom that Is becoming as
familiar to some Of US as our own liv.
ing rooms was empty yesterday, and
our minds, which have grown more
stiff and cramped than our bodies.
are able to stir once moro and stretch
and stare comfortably and leisurely
about. taking stock.
Where are we? Well, in the last
two weeks We have listened to some
20 people who have pledged us their
solemn words to tell us the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth, so help them God. Obviously
they have not all kept this word.
Neither fear Of God, to whom they
have pledged it, nor fear Of man. who
can thrust them into Jail for breaking
it, has been able to keep a goodly
number Of them from doing their
deliberate best to mislead Judge, jury,
counsel and the world in general.
II can't recall it," II don't remem-
ber that" may be simple. scrupulous
efforts to aid truth, or they may be
as black lies as Ananias himself could
have invented. The onlooker at the
trial has the great advantage Of hear
sion that color the testimony, but
even these are by no means infallibfe
guides.
Trial Lkened to Hunt.
Nervousness, shyness, tinlidity may
be constitutional traits, not an 1nd1Cae
ton Of guilt, That is the supreme in
terest of a. great trial.tne 1act thas
It constantly demands the exercise or
the faculties Of observation and OF
Judgment. The intelligent observer
is as vitally interested in arriving at
a. clear understanding as to what has
happened as any member Of the jury;
to all intents and purposes he is
menber Of the jury. He is hunting,
eager and absorbed, down all these
winding roads for truth. And truth
is the most elusive Of all quarries.
A great trial is. after all, nothing
more nor less than hunt. Not with
man or woman as the hunted here,
however. This is a hunt for bigger
game and harder to bring to earth.
We who ride in it are hot IN pursuit
of truth. Like all hunts, 1t stirs the
blood. There rides the Judge, master
of the hunt, easy and erect In his
saddle. There go the hounds, the
eager lawyers, baying frantically as
they run, and here gallop the rest OF
us. the Jury and we who ride with
them. huntsmen all, swinging in hot
pursuit. some fast, some slow,
strung half across q county, but
every last one of us straining our
ewes after that distant object fleeing
before us. turning, doubling, twisting
as 1t runs. Now clear in the open.
now lost in the trees-truth. far. far
away, running for cover before her
swift pursuers.
TO many who have been riding day
after day, through the golden Autumn
in New Jersey, she is farther away
than ever. Perhaps she has escaped
us. Perhaps these huntsmen will
never run her down. unless the next
day or SO brings out unsuspected
testimony. 1t seems more than pos
sible. Jane Easton. that we are told is
Evening star., 1926-11-18
DOUGHERTY DINED.
Testimonial rendered by Chevy
Chase Citizens.

Fellow members Of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association rendered
an informal testimonial dinner last
night to Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty, who for two years was
a delegate from the association to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions.
In addition to members Of the as.
sociation, there were a number or
especially invited guests. including
the other District Commissioners:
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. In charge
of public buildings and public
grounds; J. g. Yaden, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, and Jesse c. Suter, past pres
ident of the federation. Tho dinner
was held at 5612 Connecticut avenue.
Clyde Kelly was toastmaster Of the
evening. introducing the various
speakers, who made brief, Informal
talks expressive Of the esteem
and friendly sentiments entertained
toward Mr.. Daugherty by the COM
munity. J. Francis Moore is pres.
ident of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
The Full Dress Suit

The ultimate in formal evening wear
for it represents an elegance of styl-
ing that is instantly recognized as
being the very best. You'll notice the
lapel is bit wider and the shoulders
lust shade broader, such points
are evidence of style-rightness.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
JURY MAY BE GIVEN
SLANDER SUIT TODAY
Ohio Girl Asks 100000 From
Rev. A. James Clark--Charge
Strongly Denied.
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON, N. j.. November 1S.--
Counsel In the 100000 suit for al
legged SANDER brought by Miss
Theresa Fetxer of Akron. Ohio.
against Rev. A. James Clark, presi
dent Of the Adventist Church In New
Jersey. began summation yesterday
and the case probably will reach the
fury today.
Testifying In his own defense. Rev
Mr.. Clark yesterday declared thst
disconnected parts Of his speech wers
strung together to form the basis Of
the slander charges. He fatty denied
having said that Miss Fetzer was
"too intimate" with DIR. ]. Fl. Miller.
an evangelist OF the Reformed
Seventh day Adventist Church. es
she had charged. However. he "a
mitted mentioning that the wife OF
the evangelist had obtained a divorce.
He also stated that DIR. Miller had
been upon the carpet" but only to'
alleged irregular practices in his
charges for medical service. and no
In regard to intimacy with Miss
Fetzer.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.

Mrs. sylvia Torman, 80 years old.
91S Eighteenth street, who died 81
Freedman's Hospital Monday night as
a result of gas poisoning. committed
suicide, a coroner's jury decided TO-DAY
The decision was reached at an IN
quest held at the morgUe. Her nus
band. William Torman. appeared ss
a witness and told of finding his wife
some time after she had
said she was going TO the kitchen t"
prepare a cup of coffee.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Priest to Give Lecture.

Religion Without Greed" will be
the subject Of lecture by Very Rev.
Francis P. Lyons, c. s. p, president
of st. Paul's College, Catholic Univer-
sity, tomorrow night, 1880 o'clock, at
st. Paul's Catholic Church, Ftfteenth
and v streets. This is the fourth OF a
series of lectures being given at the
church by Father Lyons. Preceding
the address there will be a question
and-answer forum, with the lecturer
answering queries that have been
placed In a question box. The public
is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
MANY SOLUTIONS
TO HALL MURDER
Courtroom Throngs Have
Host of Theories on
Cause of Crime.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

SOMERVILLE, N. j., November 1S.
Why the eternal interest in muir
der trial, over which moralists moan.
ct which the intelligentsia sneer, and
about which even we ordinary folk
often marvel?
1t is because to the average man and
woman there Is nothing so perpetually
fascnatingi, nothing which SO In.
trigues the Imagination. as a tale or
mystery, and q murder trial is super
detective story translated into reality.
1t Is the unknown and the dramatic
raised to the ultimate degree.
That is why ever since the begin
ming Of the Hall-Mills trial there has
been a mob around the little court
house at Somerville, struggling to get
into the courtroom. That Is why
more than 100000 words have been
telegraphed all over the world con-
cerning it. That is why the newspa>
pers the country over have given II
acres Of space, and wherever in city
or hamlet two or three are gathered
together q discussion of the case
wakes fast and furious.
: In clubs, in business houses, on the
street corners, In the lobbies Of hotels,
in drawing rooms, in kitchens-it is
practically the sole topic of converse
ton. For the time being every man.
woman and child in the land is turned
into a temporary sleuth, and each indl-
viduaI has his own private solution of
the mystery, which he defends with
all the logic at his command.
Debated I'm Hotel.
have been listening in a certain
family hotel in New York, where. after
dinner, the whole assemblage of men
lv, ~ io
automatically resolve themselves into
q, Hall-Mills debating society. and at
the courthouse in Somerville. where
the real murder fans who get up early
and stand in line for hours In order to
wedge past the big policeman at the
door of the courtroom keep their
precious vantage by not leaving their
seats during the noon recess and while
away the time by discussing the case
as they MUNICH their sandwiches and
pickles.
In both places the theories advanced
are as follows:
That Mrs. Hall, mad with jealousy,
slew her husband and the young
woman who was her rival and cut the
singers throat because she believed
that it was her voice that had at
tracted him.
The opponents of this theory. urge
In rebuttal that it is practically a phys
ical impossibility for a woman OF Mrs.
Halls age and habits to have had the
craftsmanship that would have en-.
abled her to fire three bullets within
a range of four inches, and that she
would not have had the physical
strength to practically sever Mrs.
Mills head from her body.
Also that it is highly improbable
that anything could drive a woman Of
Mrs. Halls temperament to commit
such q crime. Mrs. Hall IS a woman
who is particularly repressed. unemo-
tional, reserved and proud. More
over, in women Of 80 the fires Of pas
sion have died down and they are far
more apt to forgive an erring husband,
as if he were bad little boy, than
they are to slay him. And, lastly,
that If Mrs. Hall wished revenge on
her husband she had 1t in her power
to take a far more cruel one than TAX
ing his life. She could have disgraced
him in his church, unfrocked him and
Evening star., 1926-11-18

su,ned she had carried out her ar
rangements.
Miss Frommel was described as
being a ''very gifted pianist, full of
the spirit Of adventure" by officers
of the seminary. She is Polish by
birth and comes from a notable Eu-
ropean family. Prior to Joining the
staff Of the seminary she had been
in America only a few years. She is
about SO years old.
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Hotel Inn

0U4.6IU 9tH ~ IN'N
Daily, S100. $1.5o. $2.0n
81 roon,, s6 weekly: SlO.60 rooms. IS
Sfx With toilet shower and lavatOry. $40
2 In room. so Tc more. ROOMS 'iko nosneT
Evening star., 1926-11-18
DISTRICT
PIANIST WOUNDED
Attacked and Severely Slash
ed by Chinese House Boy
in Shanghai.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASs0clatoo SFOsss
SHANGHAI. November 1S.--Miss
Frieda Frommel, directress OF the
music department Of the Shanghai
American School and one Of the lead
ing pianists Of the Far East, was
wounded so that she may not be able
to play again by a. former house boy
in an attempt to rob her.
Miss Frommel, who before coming
to Shanghai directed music in q school
in Washington, was alone in per
quarters in her house about midnight
Tuesday. when a former house boy,
whom she had dismissed a fortnight
ago. entered. He demanded 5000. She
told him to get her purse, and while
he was doing so she rang Tor the
servants. Seeing her press the but
ton, the invader attacked her with
knife, which she caught in her bare
hands to defend herself. 1t was pull
ed from her grasp, seriously SLASH
ing her fingers.
Before the arrival Of servants.
whose approach frightened away her
assailant, Miss F'rommel received a
cut at the base of her neck, two III
the back, one across the wrist, one
on her chest and still another across
her knee.
She was taken TO a hospital for
treatment. There is no danger that
she will not recover. it was said, but
the injury to her hand may per1na-
nently handicap her in her musical
career
Evening star., 1926-11-18
Assigned to New Duty.

Col. Harry H. Sheen, Quartermaster
Corps, attached to the ONCE of the
Quartermaster General Munitions
Building, has been assigned to addi-
tional duty as quartermaster, district
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ing with bated breath for every turn
of new page Of the Hall-Mills muir
der trial. Each man and woman wants
to know how 1t is going to end, and If
his or her own theory was the correct
one.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Miss Frommel was a teacher of the
piano at National Park Seminary.
Forest Glen, Md, from 1906 to 1915.
On leaving the institution here she
made plans to go to the Orient, and
although her acquaintances heard
nothing further from her, it was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

All small lots of Silk-fringed
Panels. as we'll as Curtains in
pairs, are grouped for quick clear
ance tomorrow. Many are offered
at half their original prices. In
Guided are the famous Quaker Cur
tains in white, ivory and ecru, 2ia
and yards long, in neat novelty
effects and heavy worked designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

S.quarter Width ConCOIeum. ful.
rolls from which we will cur the
desired number of yards These
are termed irregulars. but after
careful inspection we have failed
10 find any serious fault. Four
excellent patterns in good color
inGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Special Sales Including Coupon Sales announced This
fsement for TWO DAYSMonday and Tuesday
Come Tomorrow Shop Here Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
S1O.055

9Xl0.6-ft. and 9x12-ft. Gold Seal
Congoleum Rugs. floor samples and
discontinued patterns. Wool rug
designs with artistic borders. EX-
cellent colorings. All perfect
ula litV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
$3.50 to 50 Sweaters
$4.79

Atwood and Wool-miXed Pull
over we ers, Shaker-knit
weave, in plain navy blue or ma
room bodies, with contrasting color
collar and hem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
SOC Yd.

Rayon (hber silk Drapery Fab
RIGS that sold regularly at s1.O0 and
sl.25 yard offered for tomorrow at
59c yard. Sc inches wide, in beau
tiful plain, two-tone. figured and
mlllti-colored stripes of rose, blue,
green, gold, mulberry and brown.
Also 48-inch Rayon fiber silk Mar
quisettes in ivory and ecru shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
ST and Sl.25 Shirts. 50

Work Shirts Of khaki, blue
chambray and heavy fiannelette
cloth; collar-attached style, with
one or two pockets. Flannelette
. Shirts in plain colors and plaids.
Full.cut sizes. All perfect quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Administer Rugs. in sizes 6x9 #.
and 7-6X9 IT.. and Brussels Rugs
in sizes 7.6X9 #. and S.3Xl0.6 fl.
Perfect quality and seamless.
Alexander Smith and Sons pro
ducts. Oriental. medallion and neat
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

Heavyweight White Cotton
filled Comforts, size 72xS0
inches. for double beds. Gov
cred with good grade mate
rails. figured both sides; with
plain rose. blue, gold or green
sateen borders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-07
People Demand More
Than TRANSFORMATION

That there is a distinct trend in
motor car buying that promises
rather spectacular developments in
the industry is the opinion of Walter
z. Chrysler, motor car manufacturer.
According to Mr.. Chrysler, people
demand something more than simply
transportation at a price; they de-
mand in their cars all the excel
lences. proportionately that a high
er price commands.
Furthermore. he says, this demand
Is SO insistent and so widespread
that they are going to have what
they want
The purchasing Of motor cars has
taken a distinct trend recently that
is of the greatest importance to the
industry" says Mr.. Chrysler, in an
interview in Detroit.
People are no longer satisfied
merely with transportation at a
price. They are insisting on the
same things they find in higher pric-
ed cars; in due proportions to the
investment, of course. and they are
going to have these demands salts
fed.
They are most insistent on full
sized bodies which give all the &C.
cupants ample room. They insist
not only on full-sized bodies, but on
ease of riding as well-real comfort.