davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
HELP-DnMEsTIC rnnt.h

GENERAL HoUSEWOKkER two ADULTS:
8 3Fing rsterence E; Meirose 81, Chevy
GIRL white to act as nurse aud take care
OF upstairs: stay nights. Cleve. 3402 in
IiHtllIlS IL
COOK and housewOrker. no laundry; stay
EEiie Ss' oS3o per mo. 2927 Tlden ST..
COOK and houseworker. good: white. settled
woman unencumbercd Apply from $3.50 tn
DO. 1921 Mass ave. NV.
COOK. experienced, general homework and
laundry: small family; references required.
100 Mass. ave. sc.
GIRL. white. general maid Nike Marinoa
Mt. Vernon ave. Braddock. Alexandria. Va.
GIRL for general homework III3 X 8.
MAID. experienced. for general houscw0rls
N small apartment; reference. 1850 Euchc,
MOTHERS HELPER. middle age. stay
nights. 400 T st. NV. \. 1851.
NURSE middle-aaged 70 care for two small
children. Apt :. 1872 Randolph between
SECOND COOK experienced for large board
ing house; colored only. 1923 18Th nv.
WOMAN, white. for general housewoF'
ARMY 42S Sth st. sc. is
WOMAN. experienced, wanted tor Garerai
Homework Cleveland 1921 T..
WOMAN, white, to care for small child
part or whole day; references required Nd
dress Box 33l-A. Star office. 10
SITUATION-MALE.
ACCOUNTING STUDENT wants position a.
hoOkkeeper. experience only object SINGH.
white. 81 and good references Address Boz.
3SS-A. star Office. L.
ASST. BOOKKEEPER (dcuble entryl wishc-
work Immediately energetic and wllliu4
worker; references. Address Box 3i5-A.
BOY. colored 10 years. would like lob q
porter or elevator operator. Apply l39
Corcoran ST NV.
BOOKKEEPER- ACCOUNTANT-w Sc
eral small sets of book to keep evenings
books balanced monthly: closed annually
statements prepared; reasonable. Address
Box 330-A, star office. Ia
BOOKKEEPER stenographer and gener.
office man. experienced. settled. desires wor.S
Immediately, reference. Line. S4OS-J. IT,
CHAUFFEUR. colored @ years experience.
wishes private family position reference.
Theodore Rollins, 1900 south Carolina ave.
Sc Potomac 1@2 10
CHAUFFEUR, colored. wishes position il
private family: good references. steady. Ic-
liable. sober. married. North 6sS4 1G'
COUNTERMAN. seven years experience. can
Franklin S130-W IL
DRUG CLERK. Junior 5 years y. 7. evue-
rlence, best references, salary secondary
Address Box 35G-A, star office. TO-
FIREMAN. high pressure. experienced. want
work. Drop card. Ned Kinard. 1917 \. y.
ave. n ". IA
GENTLEMAN. mature years. long expet.-
ence all departments of banking. highly
qualified for any position of responsibiutf
and trust: residence now in South. AddreS'
Box LISA. Star office. 49,
MAN with automobile desires part-tIme en-
ployment Pot. $500. Branch 3i6. 5 q
y m Ia
MAN. colored. young. wishes position i'm
private family 10 houseman: good reference.
Phone North 1921. IA
MAN. colored. wants work in lunch room o.
porter work Call 2727 Georgia ave. NV.
PAINTER papcrhauger. age 81. married
desires work. day or contract. Phone West
552. l5'
y. Is. Y. OPERATOR either day or night =
relerences. eEnn.ien-eI- Adarnes BoX 3An-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

| JANITOR, honest sober man. to take full
| charge of large apartment house must be
| competent fireman. have knowledge of ele-
| yator and handy man about house; salary.
| SD per month and quarters must have
good references. Address Box 219-A. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
ATTENTION,
CHEVROLET Statesmen

Wanted--Salesman to sell higher grade
automobile. built by one of the best known
and largest manufacturers in the business
salary and commissions inquiries strictly
confidential. Give phone number for ar
ranging appointment. Address Box 314-A
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

HOTEL CLERK, experienced good opportu-
nifty for advancement. Address Box 365-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

SALESMEN--Active, live statesmen of neat
appearance wanted for outdoor selling: ex-
perience not essential to start permanent
position with reliable house; good paw. See
Mr.. Proctor, Room III. McGill Building.
SHOEMAKER first class. 633 Pa. ave; Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

LIVE-WIRE SALESMAN wanted, expert
| enced for advertising and space; industrial
| exposition. Apply Room 31S Homer Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

Nov a mani out
he the
the he
HI no
to
" her m her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

LAUNDRY DRIVER See Mr. Lohr Fra
| zee-Potomac Laundry. 400 18th st. NV. at
/ y n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

beauty. They will like to be seen w
They will sit up by the hour and de'
and lead you to believe that no w
block could interest them. But
Y. 80 times out of 100 they pick out
ightest pretenSe TO prettiness and neE
axe q bird s-eye view of the marrie'
whom risk shattering the looking g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Radio Service

Kad1O service and Repairs.
Experienced man. of good appearance. for
reliable and progressive concern. Excellent
future for a skilful man. Apply in writing
giving full particulars of yourself: conf
Dental Address Box 2S0-A. Star office.
SALESM EN-OPENTNG.
Several high-grade men to sell electric
refrigeration; free training plenty of pros
poets. Ask for Mr.. De Zerega, Servel Corpo-
ration. 1919 Connecticut ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

BARBER for beauty narlor; must be expert.
Address Box 3S7A. Star office.
CANVASSERS. experience not necessary.
ApDlv 24T5 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
RICE GEMS.

One cup cold boiled rice, egg,
l cup milk, / cup flour and
pinch salt. Bake in hot iron
gem pans that have been we'll
buttered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

in Il do you
to
admi a %
tme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
MILLIN Err
HEAD SALESLADY

HEAD SALESLADY
for women's dresses and coats
in popular price store. Only
one with thorough experience
need apply. State positions
held, length of service and sal
airy expected. Replies confden-
tial. Address Box 249-A, Star
office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Weld WRITES letter
GREETING Copenhagen
CONTINUED From First Page)

ton which he bears for obtaining
the highest honors that Boy Scout
craft can bestow upon one OF its
boys for distinctive marit,-is a
young man OF whom We In New
Britain, Connecticut, United States
Of America. are humblv proud. for
he represents the typical American
youth, not only of this city and state.
but of the nation as q whole
HE brings you message from
New Britain, which. because OF the
fact that its huge manufacturing In
dustries produce seven.y-nve per
cent OF the builders hardware con-
sumed by all countries on the face
OF the globe. Is known as the Hard
ware City OF the World 1t is rich
in its factories, famous for its
splendid products and offers employ
ment for the peoples of almost every
nationality known. We have no
doubt, but that articles manufac-
tured here, are sold.in your own
city OF Copenhagen and IN Denmark.
New Britain, Connecticut, Is hon
ored to extend these greetings AMI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
R0TARIANS ENJOY
Spelling CONTEST
David R. Manning Spells EN-
Down at Bee Today

David L. Manning Is the best
speller in the New Britain Rotary
club. Mr.. Manning today spelled
down about so members Of the club
In an old fashioned spelling bee. The
match was the result Of tie spelling
bee held before the Rotary club I'm
der the auspices OF the Herald. May
26. when Miss Marie Hahn became
the 1927 city spelling champion.
At the meeting today the members
were lined up on each side of the
room and were given words from an
eight grade list selected by L. P.
Slade. principal OF the senior High
school. Mr.. Slade was proEouncer at
the Herald match also.
Past President A. F. Corbin acted
as judge.
Much to the surprise CT everyone.
including the Rotarians. they proved
to be fairly good spoilers. Many
words such as "rhinoceros" proved
easy to the Rotarians.
Finally one man went down on
privilege" Instead OF following the
rules Of the national spelling contest.
a word mispelled was given to the
next man in line until someone
spelled 1t correctly. Four men went
down before one spelled ",mbarrass'
correctly. Others went down one
after the other until the word rem
oezvous" came along and took seven
victims.
Closely following this word came
the troublesome "dissension," which
took nine men out Of the race. leav-
ing only Mr.. Manning and II. L:
Mills standing. Mr.. Mills, being a
hardware man and not well versed
on fluids. missed on ''liquify" and
Mr.. Manning won the prize, which
was cigar borrowed from Past
President Frank H. Shield.
The match was in charge OF Vice
President A. H. Scott.
Prior to the spelling bee, Past
President A. F. Corbin, Secretary o.
Lambert Lord and Treasurer A. A.
Mills submitted their annual reports.
The report Of the treasurer showed
that the receipts of the club for the
year were $S.S95.45 and expendi-
lures $S.127.07. Due to the fact that
the year started with a substantial
balance on hand the club treasury
now shows a balance Of more than
$1,000.
George H. Dyson and A. F. Cor
bin were presented with red buttons
for years perfect attendance. E,
w. Bennett was presented with a
blue button for two years perfect
attendance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
CORONER HOLDS TWO men
AS GUILTY OF MURDER
Finding Today In Middletown Case
-Accused Must Stand Trial
In September

Middletown. June 30-John Falbo.
Of South Norwalk and Paul Ortelli.
Of Bridgeport. also known as An
gelo Pingitore, were held criminally
responsible for the death Of Saliva
tore Gaetano. OF Bridgeport. whose
body was found in 4 peach orchard
in Middlef1eld, May 3rd, by Coroner
L. A. Smith today.
The men will be brought from
Haddam Jail tomorrow and present
ed before Justice OF the Peace H.
H. LYMAN and 1t Is expected that
they will be bound over for trial
without bail until the September
term Of court over which Judge
Brnest c. Simpson will preside.
The coroner in his finding said
that Falbo killed Gaetano and Or
telli helped him to take the body In
a car and throw 1t over a stone wall
in an orchard. A man who drove
the car Is missing and is being
sought.
The complaint against the men
will be drawn by Mrs. Lena Green
hacker, a grand juror Of Middlefield.
The state will be represented by
States Attorney Inglis and the men
will have counsel. The police claim
ed to have had a confession from
Falbo In which he said that the
homicide resulted from a dispute
over money matters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

Florian told the sergeant It this
time that he didn't have anything
to do with the affair and he didn't
know why Meyer wanted to get him
into trouble.
The sergeant stated that he had
secured written statements from
each man and each had signed his
own statement. The statements were
secured from each man alone.
F1orian Faced Death
Florian admitted, the sergeant
continued, that he was with the
men from Sunday to Wednesday and
he knew from what he heard, that
they planned to rob the bank. He
was warned. he said, that II there
was any slip up or any Of them got
caught that they would give
Florian a ride" meaning sergeant
stated. they would bump him of,
kill him."
Sergeant Lynehan went to the
home of Florian after the robbery
and searched his rooms. He didn't
get any letters from any of the &C.
cused men to each other.
Judge Degnan found a probable
cause in the cases Of the three men
and bound them over to the Sep
TENDER term of the superior court
which opens the third Tuesday of
the month.
Attorneys Lustfleld and Wholean
demonstrated with the court over
the amount of the bonds being
placed at $4,000 saying that the
men had q constitutional right to
have their bonds fixed at a reason
able amount but that $4,000 was
beyond reason and meant that they
could not get bail. but Judge Deg
nan replied that the amount would
stand.
The three men were driven in an
from the Hartford
county Jail and returned the same
way with a strong guard Of state po-
licemen about them. The detail was
in charge OF Sergeant Lynehan and
consisted of Policemen Smith.
Phelph, Kelly and Honeyman. The
three were closely guarded all
through the hearing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
FR|TS@ READY
TO ASSIST byrd
Continued from First Page)

crowd with him because they are
men experienced In working under
frigid zone conditions and know
what they are up against. he told his
former helpers. Some Of these now
have positions which they cannot
leave, but Fritson. fred with the
spirit OF adventure and romance.
will surely be one of Byrd's Ant
arctic party II. as Is considered q
certainty, he is invited.
Fritson has already been as far
south as the Straits of Magellan.
having passed through those trou-
.bled waters in 1910, SO he knows
something Of conditions at the bot
tom" Of the earth. The trip pro-
posed In the fall will be a much
longer one than the three month
expedition to the North Pole, he
says, being some $4,000 miles as
against 10000 for the previous one.
From the southern tip OF South
America to the nearest point of land
on the Antarctic continent Is 1900
mile, While from there 10 the pore
is another 500. he stated.
Work with an expedition such as
this carries a great thrill to Fritz
son, as he feels that he is doing
something worthwhile and, besides
seeing and knowing many out-of-
the-way places. is contributing to
the material advancement OF scien-
tific knowledge. With Commander
Byrd the work Is a pleasure, he said.
describing the commander as a
fine chap. very sociable. and very
much interested In scientific things"
His men worked their heads or
for him, according to Fritson, and
would gladly do 1t again for such a
genial and inspiring leader.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Central west IN
HEAT Waves GRIP
Several Deaths Already Occur
No Relief in Sight

Chicago, June 30 (UP)-Heat
prostrated the central west today.
bringing many deaths. There was
little hope Of relief until tomorrow.
Every available body Of water
was crowded with bathers seeking
relief.
The weather bureau said the
temperature in Chicago would reach
SO this afternoon.
Ohio reported nine deaths from
the heat and numerous prostrations.
Five died In Chicago yesterday
and another death was reported to-
day. Scores were overcome.
In Wisconsin. two died Of the in
tense heat and two were drowned
while bathing.
Three deaths were reported in
Minnesota.
Seven persons were drowned in
bathing and boat accidents in Iowa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Rain Hats Tennis Meet
For State Championship

New Canaan, Conn. June 30 u
Fifth round matches In singles IN
the Connecticut womsn's tennis
championship were interrupted b
rain this forenoon. Those who
played follow:
Miss Berry, Robinson. Bermuda,
beat Mrs W. H. Hail, New York.
81. 6-2.
Miss Marjorie Morrill,. swamp
scott, MasA, beat Mrs. Christian
Null. New York. Us. 60.
Miss Robinson and Miss Merrill
were the competitors In one SEMI
final this afternoon.
Two moro matches in the NTH
round were to be played this Aft
ernoon to determine the second
semi flnalist. between Mrs. Helena
Falk. of Eastwood, N. J.. who
plays Miss Rosamond Newton Of
Brookline, Mass. and Mrs. Priscil-
la Mitten, Of Boston. who plays
Mrs. Marshal Mclean Of Bronxville,l
Miss Virginia Rice Of Boston was}
to play Miss Charlotte Miller Of
New York for the junior title.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
admit Their GUILT
AS BANK S7|CK.UPS
CONTINUED from First Page)

tered pleas OF not guilty for their
clients.
The story of the daring daylight
holdup was told by Raymond T. Oh
son. cashier Of the bank, and his
wife Mrs. Alice H. Olson who were
In the place when the robbery was
committed. The investigation Of the
state police and the results obtained,
were related by State Police Sergeant
Walter A. Iynehan who was in
charge OF detail Of state police which
pursued the investigations.
Hundreds Unable to Get In
While the story was being I'M
folded, the small court room was
crowded with spectators while sew
eral hundreds were denied admit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Trolleymen Believed to
Have Accented Terms

New Haven. June 80 R0AmonY
trolleymen here today 1t was I'M
derstood that the executive COM
mittee of the union had state
ment to make to the Connecticut
company officers and a sub-com-
mittee called upon President J.
Punderford this noon.
The indications. 1t was said. were
that the trolleymen by their vote
have decided to accept the COM
pany's proposition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Six Killed. Many Missing
In Floods in Norway

Oslo. Norway. June 50 (UP)-six
persons had been killed, several
were missing and hundreds Of homes
had been destroyed today by floods
in southern Norway.
Bridges were washed away and
communications cut. Damage was
estimated to be great. Landslides
damaged many towns, and some en-.
tire districts were without light.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
ASK PRICE INCREASE

Sterling. Conn.,. June 80 @ -
Milk producers Of eastern Connec-
ticut are asking for an increase Of
half a cent on milk shipments to
Providence and one cent quart on
Boston shipments effective tomor-
row. The increases asked for are
due to marketing of cows and the
increased prices for feed in Con-
necticut according to the producers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
COUPLE TO WE'D

Cambridge, Mass. June 80 (UP)
A waiver of the five-day law was
granted in Middlesex probate court
here today to Miss Dorothea Cart
wright, 2962 Hart avenue. Detroit,
and Hollis Deneefe, North Church
street. Schenectady. N. Y. The cou-
pie planned to be married later to-
day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
BODY WASHED ASHORE

Nahant. Mass. June 80 (UP)-
The body Of George Almon Dan
forth, so year old fisherman, miss
ing since June II. was washed
ashore here today. Danforth and q
companion. Jack White. were
drowned while fishing of here on
that date.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

produced. The osrtiacsts. Dr.. Bush
testified yesterday. authorised the
practice Of chiropratic, electrother-
apy. physiotherapy. neuropathy and
optomstry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

It 10 cur earnest wish that the op-
portunfty win present itself again. =
Cordially and respectfully
GARDNER G. WELD,
Mayor of New Britain"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Iutt'e0ferSSeTv,Ce
ioKeWbrita'nPeOp|e

Taking from statistics the fact that
most people buy on instaIlments their
furniture, cars, homes and other worth
while things. the necessity of being able
to protect ones family and to create an
estate through installment methods is
evident.
The Kenneth futile Agency Is now
able to offer complete life insurance pro-
lection and endowment features based
on quarterly rates but payable monthly
This Is regular HE insurance with one
OF the hest mutual old line companies
Your first payment is one-third of the
quarterly rate and each monthly pay
insurance.
People desire to carry insurance pro-
lection but sometimes feel they cannot
meet large payments Monthly payments
overcome this difficulty No higher rates
are charged.
No collector calls Tor your money: Just
deposit it monthly in the bank and the
bank pays the insurance.
Mr.. futile or his representative will
explain this plan which IL endorsed by
safe method Of securing adequate insur-
ance in a systematic method II you
will write OF call on them at their Of
Ace In the Booth Block
Mr.. Tuttls states there 10 no oblKa-
ton connected with having this new
method explained
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

No collector calls Tor your money: Just
deposit it monthly in the bank and the
bank pays the Insurance
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Clara Bow in Hula" begins Sun day at Strand.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Cherry St. Woman Now
 Sues for Assault

Alleging that she was assaulted end attacked on her own premises with the result that she suffered a fracture of the left leg, Mrs. Annie Homan of Cherry street has brought suit for S2,0o0 against. Jacob Par parian of Oak street, and her hus- band, Walter Homan, has brought a separate action for s1,0O0 againsf Parparian. his allegation being that in addition to the expense of medical treatment to which he was put on account of the injuries sustained by his wife, he was deprived of her SO ciety and her services in his domes- tic affairs. Both actions are return able in the city court the second Monday in October. Attorney Mich aol A. Sexton issued the writs and Constable James w. Manning served them.
 Parparian was convicted Of the as Fault in police court although he
 maintained that Mrs. Homan attack cd him and he merely tried 10 pro feet himself. She was on the yer anda of her home and Parparian, according to her complaint, seized her by the foot and pulled her down in such d way that bone in the lower part of the limb was broken Parparian testified in police court that he had gone on to the Neranda to stop a fight between his brother and Mrs. Homan'S son.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
EARLY ARREST DUE
 IN DOCTOR MURDER
Detectives Slowly UnraVel Skein
 Of RuIaOrS

Hammonton, N. j., Sept. 23 Pl- The tangled sllein of rumors, clues and gossip which has marked the investigation of the mysterious mur- der of Dr. A. William Jilliendahl while he was motoring with his wife last Thursday appeared to be slow ly unraveling toward an arrest the authorities asserted today.
 Police said today after latest developments had led detectives to New York City. Newark and Mill vile, N. J., that an arrest was eX- pected by nightfall in or near Vine land.
 An anonymous letter postmarked Providence. R. l., received at the office of Prosecutor Repetto, of Atlantic county, was held by the au- thorities to be one of the most inn portant developments in the case.
 Mrs. Lilliendahl who is under In connection with the murder, in the connection with the murder is resting at her home in South Vineland after having spent four days in the state police barracks here as voluntary prisoner"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
LUXURY-HUNGRY, SHE
 STOLE NICE THINGS
Young Woman Explains Actions to Unsympathetic Court and is Sent
 to Penitentiary.

New York, Sept. 23 P}-Explain- ing that she was raised in luxury and could not resist the temptation of acquiring nice things, a young woman who described herself as a member of a prominent family of southern Georgia, began an indeter- minate sentence in the penitentiary today.
 She was Mrs. Katharine Morgan Freeman 24 years old, who said she was native of Bainbridge, Ga, and she vas sentenced upon a plea of guilty to passing worthless checks i'll several department stores.
 The court was informed by a pro bation officer that her grandfather was Dr. John H. Sharpe, q noted physician Of the south, and that she had attended lift college in For syth Ga.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

of the fall activities of the Universal club with d social and card party at the club home. Bridge, pinochle and setback game were played until the Dempsey-Tunney fight was broadcast over the club radio.
 The affair was largely attended and was the first of a series of card parties that will be held throughout the fall and winter months.
 The Universal club is one of the most active of the industrial clubs in New Britain, its members being cm- ployes of Landers, Frary x Clarl Already a siX-team bowling league is in action, the teams bowling every Friday evening at Rogers Bowling alleys The rivalry is very keen ami at present three teams are tied fol first place.