davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
HARTNEY CHAMP AT
 EAST END SCHOOL
Eliminates All Contenders in
 Games for Marble Grown

John Hartney, 1e years old, of 6i Connecticut avenue. won the cham ponship Of the Valentine B. Cham berlain school in the marble games in the Herald-Junior Achievement tournament played at that school yesterday afternoon. He was hard pressed by Eugene Pieizanowsli, 12 years old, of 47 Thornley street and raul Gostin, years old, of 66 Dwight street. winning the final game by the following score: Hart aey 6 Pieizanowski 4 and Gostin 3.
 The most popular article in the tournament this year is the celluloid button provided by the Herald, which all the players wear. When the spectators see the players wear ing them there is a grand rush to enter the tournament. The referees were nearly mobbed in the rush last evening.
 Other group winners who played we'll at the Chamberlain school yes ierday were Frank Ohlson, Martin Montiele. Ernest Bouccholz. Randall Wenz and Howard Stanley.
 The games tonight are being play ed at the Roosevelt school. weather permitting.
 There were two ties in semi-finals yesterday that had to be played off before the school champion could be decided. John Hartney and Peter Mslinosky were tied in one prelim- mary game which Hartney eventual ly won and Randall Wenz and Mar tin Montiele were tied. Wenz f'nar- ly won but was later eliminated by Pieizanowski.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
MOTHER UPbRA|DS
 HER SON AS CROOK
"I Don't Want Him." She Says
 Of Boy Burglar

Take him out Of here. l don't was the greeting l4-year- old boy
 received from his mother last eve ming when Sergeant r. J. O'Mara
 brought him home after having cAA-
 tained admissions that he committed
 burglary in the Zalesk store at g
 Broad street, Eondeaus filling sta-
 ton at 50 Glen street. and Tulin's
 malt and hos store at 45 East Main
 street. The boy was apprehended
 with two companions in Springfield,
 Mass, and brought back to this city late yesterday by Detective Sergeant McCue and Sergeant O'Mara. In chambers this morning, the unwel- come lad was committed to the State School for Boys and one of the others was placed on probation. The third will be in juvenile court Saturday morning. The confessed youth absolved the others from com plicity in the burglaries. They shared in the pleasure of spending the money and knew the burglaries Were being committed, they told the police. but had no part in them.
 At Zaleski's store, cigars and ci- garettes and tobacco were taken. The boy denied having used a ham mer in an attempt to open the safe. but the police consider it significant that hammer with cloth wound about it to deaden noise was found in the store and similarly treated weapon was found in Rondeau's filling station. At the latter place. the lad stole about s25 and five flashlights, and at Tuln's store he used a hammer and screw driver to smash the cash register. which is valued at sS2j. He took about s34 out of it.
 The police recovered tobacco, ci- gars and cigarettes in the cellar of his home prior to his arrest. Today they had a catcher's glove and baseball. the former having been purchased for slS50 and the latter for S2 in a local store, according to the boys story. He bought clothing. shoes and similar articles, attended theaters in this city and spent some money in Hartford. The trip to Springfield was made by train. One of the trio said the reason he went away was that he had stolen ten dollars from boarder in his home and he was afraid to go home.
 The youth who actually robbed the ! stores has bad record, the police i said today. About three weeks ago he was taken into custody for theft | of three bicycles from school chil- lren, ransaclling teachers desks at i he Nathan Hale school and break ng into a Broad street store. He vas arraigned in juvenile court and placed on probation. From his story, it appears that he went prac- ically direct from court to the field 'f burglary, disregarding the chance hat had been given him.
 When the local sergeants arrived t Springfield police headquarters hey inquired whether the boys had my money and were told that
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
COUPLE MARRIED
 AFTER LONG WAIT
Obtained License to Wed But De.
 layed Seven Years

August Mandle and Mrs. Theresa Gueindo were married Monday eve-
 ming. The fact may not mean any,
 thing to the general public, but it
 has great significance in police and civil court circles, as it caused q nollc in the cases of the couple when
 they were called this morning be- fore Judge Hungerford to answer
 to the charge of improper conduct,
 for which they were arrested April
 i. and in all probability, suit for
 Sl0.00O which Mrs. Gneindo brought against Mandle for breach of the promise and compensation for serv- ices rendered over a period of seven years, to him and his children, will not be pressed.
 Mandle, who is 46 years of age, was widower, and Mrs. Gneindo. also aged 46, was widow when they began their courtship seven years ago. He had four children and she had five. Nothing seemed more natural than that they should be married, so they obtained a It. cense. The days passed into weeks and the license was not used, yet they were living together. Mrs. Gneindo asked repeatedly that the wedding date be set, but the longer he waited the more satisfied Mandle appeared to become with the ar. engagement. Finally. seven years passed and there was no marriage. No children were born to the couple but those of the first marriages had grown to young manhood and wom- anhood and in all proba bility they believed the proper ceremony had been performed to make the couple husband and wife.
 few months ago. however, Mrs. Gneindo complained that Mandle had not only made positive declara- ton that he would not marry her, but had told her he was interested m another woman. As the s10,000 action was being prepared, the ar- rests were made and Mandle and Mrs. Gneindo freely admitted they 1 had not been married. The cases were continued in police court to al- 1 low time to reconcile their differ nnces, but Mandle continued to show and when the. simple ceremony was finally performed, he appeared to be in any but a marry ng mood. For the past several weeks the couple lived in separate | parts of house at 241 Jerome
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
CHIT AND RUN, DRIVER

Arthur B. Curtis of 196 Chestnut street reported to the police at 10:15 last night that as he was driving towards New Britain another car going in the opposite direction side swiped his car. damaging the run ming board and rear fender, and the driver did not stop. The matter is being investigated and an arrest may be made.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

thorough search of their clothing had revealed that they were penni- less. Sergeant O'Mara. who is very familiar with the ways of erriug youngsters, suspected that they might have some money hidden, and on looking in the ring leaders cap, he found seven dollars between the lining and the top. and taking of his shoes he found nineteen cents.
 The lad denied complcity in any of the other burglaries reported during the past two weeks. His companions likewise insisted that they had no connection with these cases.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
BICYCLE RIDER HURT

Michael Boccia Of 225 South Main street reported to the police about 6 o'clock last evening that as he was driving north on Main street, a boy riding a bicycle and hanging on to the rear of the automobile was jarred when the latter stopped sud denly at the corner of Myrtle street and the front wheel of the bicycle was broken.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18
ON POLICE RLOTTER

August Schultz of 276 Rocky Hill avenue reported to the police that 30 chickens were killed by dog.
 Mrs. George Vivian of Al En- mons Place reported the theft of a number of towering plants from her garden.
 The police were notified this morning of the theft of 20 gallons of gasoline from drum" on Hunt CT Road, owned by the public works department, during the night.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-18

Hand woven. including table to match. Enamel finish. black and red colors. seats covered in red waterproof leather cloth. Special at,
, 1927-07-27
Let's Ask Him
Poor Fishermen

Poor Fishermen
81 believe" said the impatient
man as he put aside the telephone.
that I'll go fishing"
Didn't know you cared for fish
ing
II don't ordinarily. But it's the
only chance l have of finding my
self at the end of a line that isn't
busy"
The Mondels over at Newcastle
are getting some publicity in the
state press due to the fact that
some well meaning friend, in New
York sent them a case of Scotch
whiskey by express. To avoid any
further embarrassment they refus-
ed the consignment at the express
office and it was taken in charge
by a prohibition officer who had
his y on 1t when it arrived there.
Nearly two hundred cars parked
in the Cody campgrounds on Mon
day evening of this week and on
the same evening more than four
hundred rail tourists travelling in
almost forty yellow buses arrived
in Cody from the park. This gives
a person some idea of the vast
number of people travelling to and
from Yellowstone park these days.
Local people who are of
the great amount of development
which is going on at Oregon Basin
should take a drive out there some
evening. A great deal of equipment
is being assembled in the Basin
and much actual drilling already
under way. Within the next few
months a few new wells should be
, 1927-07-27
ADVENTURE

when l hear a man tell of wonderful adventures l do not
believe him, my own life has been so commonplace" says E.
w. Howe.
Here is a man in his seventies condemning life for being
humdrum and monotonous. The editor of potato hill" is but
one of many. In every walk of life there are men and women
finding life too commonplace to be interesting. They are not
entirely tired of life but are extremely bored. They work, eat,
sleep and attend a social function or a lodge meeting now and
then and hope for the great adventure which never comes.
What Howe and others like him are plying themselves for
lacking others are extracting out of the commonplace things
of life. The inventor, the scholar, the businessman and other
workers make their work an adventure by putting romance and
imagination in it. Making a success out of life is excitement
and adventure every step of the way.
The ordinary happenings of the day assume the proportions
of an Arabian Nights adventure in the eyes of the romantic
and imaginative.
With the girls all working, young whippersnappers may get
the notion that a hefpmeet is one who will help meet the ex-
penses.
The man who slaps your face instead of your back plays
fair. Ethics permit you to swat him in return. +
, 1927-07-27
IT'S BENEFITS UNIVERSAL

Many people have not learned to look upon advertising in
the light of the realistic rhymester of an olden time who penned
this famous verse on advertising:
Go forth in haste; with bills and paste
Proclaim, to all creation,
That men are wise who advertise
In every generation.
In large part the public regards advertising as being of
possible advantage to the advertiser for which the consumer
pays, and yet the facts prove otherwise. Time and again has
it been shown that well judged, properly conducted and per
sistent advertising inures to the benefit not only of the person
who attracts attention to his wares in this manner, but also of
the community.
After interviewing large numbers of distributors as to
the economic effects of advertising, a committee of the national
distribution conference reports:
Broadly speaking, it would seem that where the advertising
creates an increased demand for products of a certain class, a
wider distribution of such products-in other words, makes
new business, bringing about lessened distribution costs and
lessened production costs owing to increased demand--there
can be no doubt as to the value of such advertising, not merely
to the concerns that pay for it but also to the public that con-
sumes the goods"
"Bils and paste" have given way to newspapers and maya
zines and those "who advertise" are not only wise but altruistic
and phianthropc, for by helping themselves they are helping
others.
, 1927-07-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all
persons holding antelope permits
that only a portion of Hot Springs
County, the watersheds of the Grey
bull River in Park County and
Campbell and Crook counties are
open to hunting antelope. there
fore, anyone desiring to withdraw
said permit must do SO before
August list, 1927, by order of the
State Game and Fish Commission.
BRUCE NOWLIN,
7-2O-8-3 State Game & Fish Com.
, 1927-07-27
YOUR TOWN AMI YOU

Your town boosts you. Why not do as well by the town
as it does by you? No citizen is so powerful, none so humble,
but what the town is an aid to him in some way or other.
The food that he eats, the clothes he wears, the recreation
and amusement that he enjoys, all originate in the town, be-
cause the money with which they are procured is made there.
When a fellow boosts his own town he does not stop there.
He is performing an act that improves his own condition, for
every good word and every good deed has its elevating influence.
A few people are always home town boosters. They ac-
compish much in the way of community betterment, and this
improves the condition of not only themselves, but also of those
who do no boosting at all.
If every citizen would constitute himself a home town
booster the result collectively would be many times as great,
and opportunities for self improvement would be more numer-
GUS.
Think it over in your odd moments. Then get into the
boost wagon and hit the pace.
, 1927-07-27

The man who slaps your face instead of your back plays
fair. Ethics permit you to swat him in return. r
, 1927-07-27
nd Paws to Advertise

A western evangelist makes a
practice of painting religious lines
on rocks and fences along public
highways. One ran. What will
you do when you die?"
Came an advertising man and
painted under it; Use Delta Oil,
Good for burns. The American
Legion Weekly.
, 1927-07-27
Can't Fool Her

Pa: Just think. those ruins are
1000 years DID,
Ma: Jaw. g'wan; its only 1927
now"
, 1927-07-27

Dempsey's victory and wonderful
comeback cannot help but be over
Swallowed by the fact that he was
fighting pretty close to the foul
line. Several of the best sporting
reporters and even the referee adj
mits that he struck Sharkey, not
one, but several foul blows. All
the world knows that the boys are
in the fight game for the almighty
dollar, out there must be quite a
pang of regret to even Dempsey
that the bout could not be won by
straight up and above-board box
ing.
, 1927-07-27
Bers and Cbere

These are real vacation days.
Long. warm days, issue a call to
the weary worker to idle awhile.
Park travel this year is breaking
all former records. Funny isn't
it how each years travel is greater
and greater. Wonder what will
happen when all the people of the
nation get to travelling at, the same
time?
Lets Ask Him
If you want to know the answer
ct won't be long now
Please call Jay G. Albert, Exten-
sion 191.
A slight indication of what
Coolidge's visit to the Black Hills
means in a commercial way is brot
out in the fact that forty additional
telegraph operators and $175,o 900
worth of new equipment is needed
to carry-on at Deadwood these
days.
, 1927-07-27

Don't forget the Farm Bureau
picnic August 3rd at Ebert's Grove
These r real occasions for the
members of the Bureau and the
businessmen of Cody and other
communities will do well to attend
and meet these people who repre-
sent the backbone of the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
DRILLING ACTIVITY ON
 IN OREGON BASIN

; .RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov. 19. s[P)-The impetus given drilling operations. in the Oregon basin field of northern Wyoming by completion of power line supply electricity for drilling .par7 poses is one of the outstanding deyel7 opments in Wyoming fields.
 / The Prducers & Refiners Corporation is starting new wells in the field using electricity for power. Its No. + Frisby
 is being spudded in on section 32-52- 100. Other new tests are being start
 ed by the Linco Oil Co., in section
 33-51-100 and by Fred G. Oatland in section 1S-51-1O0. Steady progress is
 being made in many drilling wells and the Ohio Oil Co.,, whose pioneer pro-
 ducer has not yet been put on test,
 has made location for several wells.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
PAGE ETGHT
PRISONERS RELEAsEp

PARIS. Nov ls. R-Yves steeg, nephew of the French Governor Ge- neral of Morocco, Jean Mailer, baroness, Hon. Steinhul, Maire Pro- koroff and two small girls were re- leased by Moorish brigands upon the payment of 100000 gold francs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
SULTAN IS DEAD

PARIS. Nova ls. (P)--Mpulay Yous- sci. Sultan ofssMorrocco. died Thurs day morning in the Imperial Palace, at Fez, from a sudden attack of ure-
 ts mia. The Sultan had been in feeble health for several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
HAPPY TO BE HOME

Mrs Jack Prosser and son returned home last evening from a number oi weeks visit to the States. Mrs Prosser says no place looks as god as Seward and she is very glad to be home again.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

Lucky says: "The world wasn't built in a day" and neither was Lucky's busi- ness, but it is getting bigger and better. Do you wonder why, if 50 compare@hi prices and others, that's your an- swer. BE .E...s.. s..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

Now Is the time to select your Xmas greeting cards at The Gateway office. A selection awaits you which is hard to beat
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
DONALDSON IN PORT

The M. s. Donaldson, Capt. Alexan- der Allen, arrived in port at o'clock this afternoon from Nome enroute to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

Given away FREE, to any one calling at our store on Satufd day. one paekaa ge E,s Ea,sssI' q. Specialized flee, fresh sll::I ,ly ground BrQwn, & E. HaW7,I ", kins Corporation. s's's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
FORD AND SAP|RO
TO TAKE STAND
Parties in Libel Suit Will Be
Heard Next Week.

BH United Press
DETROIT, March 26.-Henry Ford
and Aaron Sapiro will have their
turns next week in the Ford-Sapiro
libel suit.
Ford, the man who perhaps has
made more money than any other
person in the history of the world,
and Sapiro, who has formed more
than 100 cooperative marketing or
ganizations in the United States and
Canada, were scheduled to be called
as witnesses to follow Fred l.. Black,
business manager of the Dearborn
Independent.
With the case in adjournment over
the weekend, principals scattered,
several leaving the city. Defense at
torneys studied the revised pleadings
filed Thursday by Sapiros lawyers,
with view to presenting arguments
against acceptance of the revision.
1t was believed If their arguments
fail to impress the court, they will
move for a mistrial.
The case is expected to move more
rapidly in the next few days. Judge
Fred M. Raymond, presiding, warned
attorneys yesterday that he was i'm
patient of delay and once or twice
when they seeemd to daily, he took
over the questioning himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
COOLIDGE ALARMED
Presidents Concern Over Chinese
Situation Calls for Marines.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 26.-
Alarmed by spreading anti-foreign
activities in China, President Cool
idge today ordered 1,500 more Amer
lean marines sent to the "war zone'
to protect thousands of United States
nationals potentially menaced there.
The leathernecks, mobilizing with
wartime speed at half dozen At
lantic Coast points, will sail from
San Diego, Cal, on the transport
Henderson, probably within ten
days, and are expected to be at
the scene OF danger within thirty
days. Navy officials said.
The Henderson, now at Corinto.
Nicaragua, after carrying 1900 ma
rines to protect American lives and
property in Nicaragua, will arrive
In San Diego in about ten days. In
that time marines ready for service
will be modified at some eastern
coast point from their stations at
Paris Island, S. c.; Quantico, Va;
Boston. New York and other cities
and will move across the continent
by train.
The request for marines came to
the Navy Department at 8 a. m. to.
day from Admiral C.. S. Williams at
Shanghai, chief of the United States
Asiatic fleet. He has been placed
Turn to Page 1D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
MILLER OUTLINES
CHAMBER POLICY
Bigger City Pay Roll, Fair
Utility Rates, Aim.

Six points of Chamber of Com
merce activity for 1927 were out
lined by Dick Miller, Chamber presi-
dent, Friday before the directors.
The program:
Bigger pay rolls through indus
trial expansion and acquisition; sup
port of the coliseum project; equali-
zation Of freight rates; insistence
upon fair utility rates; development
of aerial transportation, and expan-
sion Of branches concerned in i'm
provement Of industries, business.
taxes, education, fine arts and other
projects.
With Chamber reorganization
completed, the body will proceed in
following out the plan outlined Mil
ler declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
AMERICAN WOMAN RELATES EPIC OF NANK1NG

the consulate relief guard to dis
arm, explaining he did not want the
Cantonese to find us armed or agrees
sive.
He passed the word to Americans
gathered at Nanking University and
elsewhere not TO make the slightest
resistance and not to antagonize the
Chinese.
Then we learned the natives had
looted the British consulate and shot
the consul general.
Get your guns, men-we're in for
it," my husband ordered.
Ee decided to evacuate the con-
sulate. although we did not have
any idea even the Cantonese would
desecrate such places.
Our party of twenty-four started
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
APPRA|SE TRACT
NEEDED BY CITY
Value of River Land Is Set
at $139,876.

Property which will be condemned
for the flood prevention program
between Morris and Raymond Sts.,
on the White River. will cost the
city $199. .S76.S1. according to a pre-.
liminary appraisal made by the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board.
Tentative plans for this project
call for the widening and straighten-
ing of the river channel, the con-
struction of levees on both side of
the river for a mile and a quarter
and the construction Of a bridge
across the river at Norris st. It
will cost approximately $275,O0O. ac-
cording to City Engineer Chester C.
Oberleas.
A public hearing on the project
will be held at the works board meet
ing Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Four for Defense

The defense Friday afternoon put
four witnesses on the stand in an at
tempt to show that there was no ir.
regularity in juries.
The result was that the prosecu-
ton got on cross-examination OF
Jacob Cavanaugh, one of Dearth' s
jury commissioners, testimony con.
flicting directly with that of Mayor
John G.. Hampton of Muncie, a for
mer jury commissioner, and another
of the first defense witnesses.
Cavanaugh will be returned TO
the stand Monday, having been or
dered to bring in little black
book in which he kept the names
OF persons whom he considered
| would make good jurors" Many
Of these were members of the
High Street M. X. Church Sunday
school class. He was president
and Dearth teacher OF the class.
Chief Defense Counsel Frederick
Van Nuys announced that Dearth
will take the stand EARLY in the week.
Character witnesses will follow and
the entire defense testimony is ex-
pected to be completed not later than
Wednesday.
Representative DELPHI l.. McKes.
son, chairman of the board of man
ayers in charge of prosecution. de
clared that he may return witnesses
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