davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
TWICE ARRESTED;
 BONDS FURNISHED
CapparelG, Caught in Massachu-
 sets, Faces Assault Charge
PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY
Nursing Assn. Asks Donations - Peter Brock Dies - "Y" Drops Opcner-StiIi seeking Storage Sta tion-Joint Legion Meeting.

Twice arrested in Great Barring ton Mass. by the Massachusetts state police, Ralph Capparelli Of Park street was brought back to PlainNille yesterday and was schcd- uled to bo tried before Justice NJ. 0. Ryder this afternoon on q charge Of assaultlng Mrs. Mary Voisard Of Park street last Friday. The trou- ble which led 10 the alleged assault Is said 10 have started when Mrs. Noisard told Capparolli that a ditch or his brothers property was caus- ing water 10 fill her cellar. She as serts that he attacked her. while he claims that Mrs. Noisard was the aSgressor and that he acted only in self defense. The woman entered the New Britain General hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. NoiSard retained Attorney 4. W. Upson Of New Britain. who had Grand Juror Charles F. Coulon is sue warrant yesterday. Consta bles F. W. furrcy and William Buys at tempted to serve this but learned that Capparelli had fled to his for mer homo in Pittsfield. Mass.
 State police at Caanan and Great Harrington were notificd 10 be on the lookout for him. and Capparelli was caught at the latter place and held for failing to stop at an officers signal. Search of his car revealed .%2 revolver fully loaded and a count Of having concealed weapons was added. He was released under $2oo bonds and the local authorities notified.
 Word was then sent to Massa cllu- sttts for his re-arrest. and Cap p1relli was brought down last night Bonds were set ai $500, which his brother furnished.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
Congregational Club Meeting
Canvass Successful

Returns from the every member canvass of the Berlin Congregation al church are not quite complete but the pledges received so far indicate that the canvass was a complete suc- cess. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske wishes to thank the men who conducted the canvass and the parish members.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

The weekly meeting of the Ken alngton Athletic club scheduled to be held tomorrow evening at tho Tabs hall in kensington has been post poncd because of the whist party 10 be held in tho hall. A special meet Ing will be called in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

Local Man In Concert
 The Choral club Of Hartford held concert Friday evening at the Foot Guard armory. Among those who took part in the performance was Charles J. Stuhlman of kensingto on.
 Nprtinr DnSt Stnnnn1
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

The local members of the 40 and g. have received an invitation from the national commander. Pelham St. George Bissell to visit his home in New York city on New Years day
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

tContinued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
Tlain,illc \. VI. C. \.
Joint Legion Meeting

Referee Hartman.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

!
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables. compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agriculture.
Economics, says:
Apples-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market steady; barrels
Virginia. No. ], Romes, 215 inches
up, 3.25a3.50, mostly 3.25; No. I,
Winesaps, ga inches up, fair con-
lition, 350a4O0; boxes. Northwestern
extra fancy Winesaps, medium to
| large sizes. 3.00a3.25.
sparagus-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; South Carolina,
dozen bunch crates green, very large
size, 5.00a5.50; medium to large size
8. .00a3 so; few higher, small size
mostly, $50
Cabbage-Supplies liberal; demand
light. market weaker; South Carolina,
barrel crates. approximately So
pounds net. pointed type. 2.00a2.2o:
mostly. 200; poorer. 1.25a1.50; Flor
ida. ID bushel hampers pointed type,
75a1.00.
Celery - Supplies light; demand
lBnL, market SteduNt loL Ada, ~
inch crates. 4-6 dozen, 3.25.
Lettuce -- Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. market steady; Ari-
zona, crates Iceberg type, 40 dozen,
mostly. 4.50: North Carolina, 5-pack-
age hampers big Boston type, mostly,
$50.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market steady; old stock,
Egypt, 110-pound sacks. yellows, 5.25
a5.5O: new stock. Texas. standard
crates, yellow Bermudas. mixed No.
l and No ., 3.25a3.50.
Potato Market Steady.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate. market steady old
stock. Michigan. 150-pound sacks Rus
set Rurals. United States No. /. 3.90a
4 90: Maine. 120-pound sacks Green
Mountains. United States No. l. 3.33
a340; new stock. Florida, double-head
barrels Spaulding Rose, United States
No. I, 7.50a7.75.
Spinach-Homegrow supplying the
market.
Strawberries-Suppli light; de-
mand good; market slightly stronger;
North Carolina, 32-quart crates Mis-
sionarys best, 25a30; green, 90; Flori
da. pony refrigerators Missionarys, 20
a30; Louisiana. 24-pint crates, Klon-
dikes, wide range quality and condi-
ton. 2.00a450: best mostly 4.00a4.5O.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate, market steady; Flori-
da, skies, ripe and turning wrapped,
fancy count. S.00a3.50; best mostly.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
BUTTER IS FIRM
IN MARKET TODAY
Egg Receipts Are Liberal and
Prices Are Likely to Con-
tinue Low.

A continued firm condition Of the
butter market was reported today.
Butter prices advanced 1 cent in New
York yesterday. where receipts totaled
only 6.00G tubs. only 1000 tubs in
excess of what is consumed in Greater
New York daily.
Receipts last week went as high as
$4,000 in a single day, according to
reports Local dealers are deeply
interested in the condition Of the
butter market and are hoping there
viii he no further increase in prices
Egg receipts continue liberal, sur
prising dealers who had anticipated
increased prices before Easter. Dealers
today said they thought prices would
continue cheap until next week.
Increased demands for poultry were
reported this morning, the Easter de-
mand usually being fairly large.
Dealers had ample supplies on hand
this morning to meet such demands,
according to reports, and there were
ample supplies of all other foodstuffs
to supply the trade.
Todays Wholesale Prices.
Butter-F'resh. one pound prints, 81
ass: tubs. 53a54; store packed. 30.
Eggs-F'resh, selected, 25a26; hen
merry, 27; current receipts, 23
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, 35; chick
ems, 40; Spring chickens, 45a50; fowls,
IS; roosters, IS; ducks, 20a25; keats,
young, 65; old, 30a35.
Dressed-Turkeys 3S; old toms, 35
30; smaller, 30a32; keats, young, Goa
70; old. 26a30; ducks, 2Sa3e; Winter
chickens. 40.
Meats-Beef, 17a1S; veal. 23a25;
lamb, 80; fresh hams, 26a2S; shoul-
ders, 20a21; loins. 2Sa30; smoked hams,
2SaS0; smoked shoulders, 1Sa20.
Live stock-Calves, choice, IA me-
Evening star., 1927-04-13
WHERETEETH

THERE have always been +
contradictory claims as to
what is really proper oral hy-
giene. E. r. Squibb & Sons felt
certain that their warning to
guard The Danger Line from
acids was correct in every way.
But they thought that in view
of the confusion the public
should receive official advice.
So Squibb caused an investi-
CATION to be made throughout
the entire dental profession.
And the answers-the express
sion of the only existing author
ity on the matter-constitute
warning that no one can afford
to overlook. $3.50 of the answers
received agree that:
Cd Acids most frequently cause tooth
decay and irritdted gums.
(2) The trouble that occurs at the
place Where teeth and gums meet
The Danger Line--is the most
serious and difficult to control.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

$50; choice count, best 2.50a2.75;
poorer, 2.00a2.25.
Peas--Supplies moderate; demand
light, market weak; South Carolina
bushel hampers. large size, $50; small
size, 1.25.
String beans-Supplies moderate: de.
mand light, market weak: Florida, Is
bushel hampers, green, 200,
Evening star., 1927-04-13
PRICES ON PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS, April 13 CP.-Prices We're
easy on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. 5S francs. Exchange on
London, 124 francs, / centime. Five
per cent loan. 70 francs 20 Centimes.
The dollar was quoted at 25 francs
531a centimeS
Evening star., 1927-04-13

IL CD The best product known TO
neutrdlize acids in the mouth
is MiIk OF Magnesid.
These statements remove all
doubt as to the correct way to
protect the teeth and gums.
Squibb's Dental Cream, be-
cause it is made with more than
500 of Squibb's Milk of Mag
nesia, can do this. Each time
YOU brush your teeth, tiny par
ticles of the Milk of Magnesia
are forced into all the pits and
crevices where acids can form.
There they remain for a long
while, neutralizing any acids
that may form.
Squibb's Dental Cream cleans
thoroughly - relieves sensitive
teeth and sore gums. Contains
no harsh grit nor abrasive.
Squibb's Dental Cream is on
sale at all druggists -- 40c
large tube.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

dunn, Sa1o: thin, 7as; Spring lambs,
1Sa20.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Mir. sayille's Letter
October 30th. 1927

October 30th. 1927 Charles L. Torrey. Esq. Corporation Counsel City of Putnam. Gena.
 Dear Mir. Torrey Thank you for your letter of the 25th sent at the request of the Mayor of Putnam in regard to the work that the City de- sires me to do in the matter of the water supply reservoir problem. l ap- Preciate much your very complete letter which gives me the lines along which am to work.
 have been giving the matter con siderable thought and have written to Messrs Sharpe, Perry. Palmer and Symonds for information which will be of help in coming to final decision. am pleased Go say that all of the gentlemen inquired of have responded most eourteously and promised to get mo the information fran their files.
 A soon as this is at hand and can be digested properly l will give the matter concentrated attention 50 as to get report to your city govern ment as early as possible.
 Thanking you much for your kind thought of me.
 am. Very truly yours.
 Caleb Mills Saville.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

The Indians never named q stream with single term from source to mouth. To him each section called for a special name by which 10 know it, and this name always denoted the most prominent characteristics of that region.
 There is no doubt that the Indians had strong attachment for the Quinebaug River. which afforded them good fishing, and whose wooded banks were retreats of the deer and of other four footed animals of the wildwood. Thus it became debatable ground between rival tribes of war riors of the wilderness. In the val ley was fought many bloody battle by the Mohegans, or canoe making tribe, as they were entirely discon- nected with the surrounding tribes, with whom they were engaged in continual hostilities.
 Largest in County
 The largest river of the county, Is the Quinebaug, or Long Pond. This river rises in Worcester county, Mass, and flows tae whole length Of Wind ham county and joins the shetueket, of rivers, in New London county. and forms the western bound ary of KiIlingiy and the eastern boundary of Brooklyn. and partial boundary of Plainieid. Canterbury Pomfret and Putnam.
 The most important tributaries are the Muddybrook from Woodstock. the Assawaga, or Five Mile river from Thompson, Putnam, and Killingly, fhe Mashamoquei, ltribal name, from Pomfret, Blackwell's brook from Brooklyn and the Moosup river, nam ed for the Indian saehem. Maussup, from Plainfield and Sterling.
 The Natehaug. land between or in
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
SEEKS INFORMATION
 IN SOLVING PROBLEM
CLARK SISTERS SHOW BIG
 HIT AT BRADLEY THEATRE

\ new type of musical revue was presented for the first time at the Bradley yesterday and was received enthusiastically by the first days au- dienees The show. Clark Sisters Musical Revue. is different from most entertainments of it's class as it offers novelty upon novelty in the way of presentation. with each member of the company a specialist, giving more than ordinary performers in every line Tonight, another and entirely different show will be offered by this with the feature picture. By Whose Handg" which stars Ricardo Cortez Feature on twice at ' and 9.lo and Clark Sisters Revue on about x o'clock. Prices as for
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

the middle. drains the western part If the county. receiving waters Of brooks from Ashford, which form Mount Hope river. and other branches from Woodstock. Ashford. and Chap lin. The Natchaug joins the Willi- mantle, (good lookout or good cedar swamps.) near the town of that name and the union takes the name of She tucket. which flows into the Thames in New London county.
 Blackwell was the first English proprietor of the Mortlake Manor, tMortlake Innl also known as the General Putnam Inn has been recently purchased by Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of President Roosevelt. Brooklyn was the home of her maternal aneest ors.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
.Jinx In killinely
 For Jesse Burgess

s nile passing through the town of Killsngly tie jinx seems to climb on the rnnning board of Jesss NJ. Burgess of Putnam, who was in collision with a car driven hy Adoiph Bernier. last Thursday meHaing. 1t was just about gun up when the two cars approached tbe junction of Main street aud Depot Square and crashed. Both ears were damaged. Chief John Mcfarland checked up the accident and sald later in the day at Beraief had agr,ed to stand his own damage and to psy the Putnam maa for the damages done his car This Is the second accident MT. Burgess has figured in over the B1l- lingly line within feN weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Seek Clemency From
 Board of Pardons

The State Board of Pardons. of which Dr. S. B. Overlook of Pomfret is q member, will convene Monday. November 7th, to hear the applications of about seventy inmates of the state prison for parole.
 The board will meet half hour ear Ter than usual, at 9 90 o'clock. 10 hear 8 plea for elemeney by counsel for two Chinese Soo Hoo and Chin Lung, con victed of murdering a fellow country man in Manchester. last March. and sentenced to die at the states prison November lst Governor Trumhull has granted a reprieve until Novem- Der sth in order that the board of par dons may near the plea.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
DRoP.IN.cLAss SOCIAL

The DropJn Glass of the Second congregations Church School Is hold ing a social si the home of Mrs. Lil- !ian Phillips, S6 Church street this afternoon.
 Semi-annual bssiness meeting and election of officers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
D. A. R. INVITED TO
 DANlELSoN MEETING

The Sarah William. Dauielson : 'H' pter. D. 4. R. Of Danielsou has invited the Elizabeth Porter Putnam , napter. of this city to attend D. 8 < meeting Thursday November lUth at the Congregational Parish Honse Danielson. at o'clock in tbt afternoon. All those who ean attend are requested to notify Miss Sarah [. Crosby, Regent by November [ I Telephen,. 774-4.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Each Easter Monday the members of the Honorable and Ancient Order of henpecked husbands" escape from their wives to spend a day in doing things forbidden in their homes. The success of this years festival, held at secret meeting place near Halifax, England. has added many names to the list of those eagerly awaiting membership.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
ON HOURLY SCHEDULE

The Acme Bus Line, Putnam to Worcester. has inaueurated an hourly schedule beginning at 6.30 in the morning for Webster and Worcester and continuing until 930 at night. The first bus leaves Webster for Put nam at 5.55 a. m. and the last one at 10.55 D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
Engineer Savilie Is Receiving Courteous Treatment In
 Reply to His Requests
Will Hand In Report As Soon AS Pos
 sible

There has been a lull m discussion of the Putnam water works problem. The decision in the matter to be made by Caleb NJ Saville. Hartford hydrau- lie engineer. is being patiently await. ed.
 In the meantime MT. Sayille is get ting the information he desires from Engineers Symonds and Palmer. George W Perry. city engineer, and (. D. Sharpe, superintendent of the water department. through cores pondeuee. and is pleased at the courtesy these men have shown him.
 The following letter was written by Mr Savilie in response to letter written to him by Corporation Coun- sel. Charles L. Torrey. at the request of Mayer Victor Ghapdelaine. a copy of which was printed in The Patriot Inst week
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
TRIO OF AIRPLANES TO
 TAKE UP PASSENGERS

Three airplanes arrived here last Friday and landed at Larned field in Pomfret where they did good busi- ness over the weekend taking up pas. sengers. The two days were ideal for flying and there were no mishaps to mar the first adventures in the air of many people in this section.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
PLAYED FOOTBALL
 NOSE IS BROKEN

Philip Aframe. older son of Mir. and Mrs. James Aframe. South Main street. had his nose broken while mak. ing tackle playing football. He was taken to hospital in Worcester, Monday. where the bone in his nose was set.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

The king of Cambodia. who recently died at the age of eighty-seven. de. lighted in completing his dress attire with an old opera hat on the top of which was fixed a knob of diamonds worth Sl00. .000.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Among 6 number of aliens recently admitted to citizenship by a United States federal judge was one Constan- tinos Naselogiannagopoulos By per- mission of the court hts name became Gus Nassel.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

A French concern is planning a ser ies of excursions into the suburbs of Paris on Sundays in stageeoaches of the days of Louis Philippe with coach men in top-boots and gayly colored livery.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

According to Professor Koellicker, Swiss zoologist. fish are not deaf and dumb. and in the depth of the sea give forth a buzzing sound which con tans certain amount of harmony and gayety.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

11fHEN the busy antique ooliec- 1HH tors hauled away the old mar
 bk-sop walnut wash-stand. the Sheraton chairs and the funny kitchen cupboard from the little cottage back m the New England hiiis. they called t good days work. The stuff was all authentic - with no need to bore worfn-hoies to make it look antique.
 But the real treasure was hidden away in a drawer in the old kitchen cupboard - recipe book. a bit yell lowed with years and frayed at the corners with generations of thumb ing. The most thumb-marked page in the entire book bore the secret - and we're passing t along to you. II; was penned in fine handwriting and bore the eu,ieing name of New Eng land Clam Chowder.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
OUINEBAUG HONG POND"

Indian Names Always Denote Prominent Characteris tcs-Many Bloody Battle Fought In the Valley.-lts Prominent Tributaries. First Proprietor of Mortake Manor.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Cut fine one-eighsh pound of salt pork. Fry ihis with one medium sire onion. sliced. Add one and one half cups of potatoes cut m small cubes Let brown few minutes and then add one-half teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon pepper. on<-sishth tea spoon celery seed. a pinch of thyme and one cup of water. Simmer until the potatoes arc almost tender. Add one cup of chopped clans fthese are available today in small canl and one tablespoon of flour smoothed with two cups of milk. Stir unsil slight iy thickened. Add three inur;hs cup of clam liquor last. so that there will ts Bs danger of eurdIing the milk Serve with plain or pilot crackcra This will generously sorvs four per- sons.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

James Holloway. Long Island tree grating expert, has an apple tree in his orchard which is now bearing thirtysfve varieties of apples.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03

Harold Arnold of Worcester Tech. visited his parents. Mr and Mrs. ( D. Arnold. over the weekend
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
FURS ARE VALUABLE

No doubt you know that fur garment does not represent an investment for only one two sea- sons. With proper care. good fur coat will last and can be kept stylish by remodeling for many years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
FURS MUST BE. CLEANSED

At least once year to remove the dust that ac- cumulates while wearing them. Cleansing re- stores their original beauty and improves their wearing quality.
Putnam patriot., 1927-11-03
WE GUARANTEE

Workmanship fit and service of coat when we do the remodelng Price very reasonable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-01

7THI a yesterday SuTg171g CTO
w merchandise being rushed from cou
people using their choicest adje
building until closing minute! And to rem
the specials As to $l.95 silks and satlns
81 yd.; $3.95 chiffon velvet, $2.95 yd.
$2.45 and $2.95 satin crepes, $l.65 yd.; i'm
ported perfume, 75c an o.; Gillette razor
blades e pkgsto customer) &c; l3-pc. i'm
ported shell on amber dresser sets, $4.95
1000 small gifts (think of ChristmasD at ST
each; mems $l.5O leather wallets, ST.; 500
8xlO swinging photo frames 89c; twin deck
playing cards, &c; panel back Windsor
Chairs, $3.95; Ostermoor mattresses, $24.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
RELIGION IS ISSUE
IN MEXICAN RACE
Gomez Seeks Presidency,
With Freedom of Worship
as Main Plank.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 24.--With a
platform indicating that the Next
can religious controversy will be
injected into the campaign, Gen.
Arnulfo Gomez. stanch Catholic,
has been nominated by the Anti
Re-electionist" party as it's candidate
in next years presidential elections.
AS originally drawn, one of the
planks declared absolutely for reli-
gious liberty. but this later was modi-
fed by an amendment which, while
stipuiating the governments authority
to regulate the practice of cults. ex-
pressly promises freedom Of every
religion to function. On the other
hand, the platform calls for enforce
ment of the constitution, which Oatho-
lies contend is impossible if there is
to be religious liberty.
Gen. Gomez recently received an
indefinite leave of absence from his
post as federal military leader in the
Vera Cruz district.
The Authorizations party is op-
posed to former President Obregon,
who. despite the entreaties of his sup
porters. has not yet announced his
candidacy.
In a statement accepting the nomi
nation, Gen. Gomez declared that no
conflict was possible on religious is
sues, ''if both the authorities and
clergy act with a liberal spirit" He
said that labor and capital could not
be separated. as the destruction of
capital would bring common RUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-24
Is PCT. BOOST, WITH $1.7O RATE
IN TAXES. ORDERED FOR CITY

annual amount to pay the Districts
proportion of appropriation, the fur
ther sum Of $3,000,000 as a cash fund,
this sum to be included in the tax rate
for each of the five fiscal years begin
ming with 1923 at the rate 5000 900 a
wear. It was believed that this fund
of $4,000, 900 considered in connection
with the United States advancing the
full amount of it's contribution of
50 900, 900 at the beginning of each
fiscal year would provide a working
fund to enable the Commissioners to
establish the method of payment of
expenses of the District prescribed by
the act of June 20. 1922.
"In this connection, too, the fact
should he born in mind that by the
act of July 3, 1926, the tax-paying
months have been advanced from No.
vember and May of each fiscal year
to September and March, thus permit
ting the District to obtain funds much
earlier in the fiscal year than was
the case under the old law.
Under the plan adopted by the
Commissioners with reference to the
accumulation of a cash fund of
SO, 900, 900, the District should have
had on June 80, 1926, to the credit of
this fund the sum of $4,000 900. AL
though the tax rates for each of the
fiscal years 1923-2425-26 included pro-
vision for raising the additional $780,
900 in each year, and in this way ac-
cumulating $4,000 of the $4,000, 900
by June 80, 1926, the fact is that on
that date there was only $1.973,179 to
the credit of the cash fund.
Revenue Exceeds Appropriations.
1T has already been shown that the
revenue credits for the fiscal year 1927
under the $3.50 tax rate for that yoar