davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-03-28
81 Regular and Oversize High Pressurel Tires Cord.

80 X 81 Regular and Oversize Hig.
81 X High Pressure Cord Tires.
80 x High Pressure Tires.
4.40t21 Balloon Cord Tires.
5.25l2l Balloon Cord Tires.
80 x 5 Heavy Duty Truck Tires,
30 Y 81 Red Inner Tubes.
81 X 4 Red inner Tubes.
80 x 4 Red inner Tubes.
30 K . Red inner Tubes.
80 X 4 KedsInner Tubes.
4.40l21 Balloon Red Inner Tubes,
5.25J2l Balloon Red Inner Tubes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
ANCIENT CULTURE
 0F NILE REVIVED
Colony to Live as Folks Did
 $500 Years Ago

San Francisco. Nov. 80 P'-Plans Of Dr. H. Spencer Lewis, national president of the Rosicrucian Order. philosophical cult, for establish ment of a colony of 5000 Americans In Egypt, where they would live in the manner Of Nile culture of $500 years ago. caused surprise today at the headquarters of the organization here.
 The headquarters of the order dis claimed knowledge of the coloniza- tion project, but further announce ment that the national headquarters of the Rosicrucians would be moved from Tampa, Fla, to San Jose. Cal, and that 500 watt radio station would be established at San Jose, brought sharp protests from resi- dents there.
 Dr. Lewis said his plans provided | for the sailing of 5000 American men. women, and children next year to Telel-Amarna, a city by the Nile, in Central Egypt, founded by Amen 1 hotep ", who reigned in Egypt about 14G6 B. C. Amenhotep, him. self an innovator In religion, substi- | tuted worship of the suns disk for that of other Egyptian deities, and moved the capital from Thebes tc the site of the present Telel-Amarna
 Dr. Lewis stated that his colonists would abandon modern dress. as sume the costume of the ancient Egyptians, and love according to the principles propounded by AmenhoteT
 in an effort to prove that these law:
 have not lost their value for the
 human race.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
JAPANESE REPLY
 TO YANG YU-T|NG
Latter'S Criticism Of U. s.
 Loan Attacked

Picking, Nov. 30 P,-Repercus- sions were heard in Japanese circles here today to the statement of Yang Yu-Ting, chief of staff of Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, attacking the Japan csc Record in Manchuria and stating that his government and the people of China bitterly opposed" the pro- posed loan by J. P, Morgan and Company to the Japanese South Manchurian Railway.
 The Japanese minister to the Pe- king government. kenkichi Ioshiz- ava. told correspondents that he had sent a query 10 Yang Yu-Ting as to whether he really made the statements reported in the papers.
 IT Yang Yu-Ting confirms his quoted statement there is no alter native but further steps. Yoshizawa said He characterized the state ment as astounding; part of i' harmful to good Chnese-Japanese ! relauOlis, puTI oL IL dC 's'i lai'N' ! from the facts"
 | The North China Standard, whicl is Japanese owned and published i here. made an editorial attack ol ! the statement saying:
 Yang Yu-Ting. speaking for th' 1 dictator of Northern China, has made q deliberate and cruel attemp to deprive twenty millions of Chimes in Manchuria Of the benefits to b' derived from an American loan.
 "Te virtually told the Uniter i States through newspaper cores pondents that loan to China Woul' be a provocating act for which th' American nation would be held re sponsible. By this gesture he hope' 10 play upon Americas natural shy ness of international complication and to probe Washington into pre- venting the Morgan loan.'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Gussie MaXen Pays S1S,5OO
 For Mason Drive House

Four real estate deals were com pleted today. Carlson & Torrell. builders sold one a residence on Mason Drive to Gussie MaXen, wife of Henry MaNcn, cattle dealer. The purchase price is reported to be about $1S,500. Mrs. MaNen sold to Carlson &, Torrell a lot with a two- car garage on Linwood street. Both sales were made through the Camp Real Estate Co.
 4 $70, 900 deal was completed to- day, the Garden Land Co. of Hart ford selling property at 47 and 5l Chestnut street, through the Camp Real Estate Co. to Max Milcowitz, Mendel Sicklick and I. Milkowitz. The new owners expect to build stores in remodcling the three fam fly house, the rest of the property consisting of a six family apartment block. I Milkowitz, Max Milcovit2 and Mendcl Sicklicll sold through | the Camp Real Estate Co., two thres l family houses in West Hartford tc 1 the Garden Land Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
HEALTH|ES7 BOY
 AND GIRL HAPPY
Four H Club Congress Adjourns in West

Chicago, Nov. 30 Rl-Open spaces of the great midwest echoed pcaus of praise today for three new champions of the National Four-lI club boys and girls congress, home ward bound after winning honors from a big field.
 Back to Kansas, 15-year old Ma rie Antrim of Kimgman takes her title as the nations healthiest girl.
 Back 10 Iowa goes J. Fred Chris tonsen. IS, of College Springs, with his crown as the healthiest boy.
 And up into Wisconsin the nation- al girl style pionship goes home with Olive Van Nuren. de- nure miss of Shawano county.
 These three proud young cham pions were chosen from a field ot A state titleholdors last night as the chief event of the annual Four-H 1 club congress.
 The crown of Americas healthicst girl rests lightly on the brow of shy Marie Antrim, whose hewilderment at winning the championship was cqualled only by her anxiety 10 cs- cape the flashlights of photographers She fell just short of being perfect, her score being 99.15.
 Young Christensen. also nearcd perfect figures with a score of 99.
 And as a style champion Olive Van Vuren had no peer. Her abil- 1 fly and taste made her foremost ill 1 the Four-H fashion show.
 Miss Antrim. whose parents, Mir and Mrs. Guy Antrim, have six oth- CT children, is blue-eyed, bobbcd and pretty.
 "I have no special dict" she said q eat all sorts of things. But I like vegetables most, and eat meat only occasionally"
 She likes sports, plays tennis i baseball and croquet. takes somo exercises, she says, but follows nc set rules. She is q sophomore 1T the Kingman High school. Fred 1 Christensen graduated from the Col .ege Springs high school last spring after an excellent scholastic record He won his letter at football, anC explained the basketball team.
 He likes the farm, doesn't crave a college education, but intends tf take a short course in agriculture His skin is tanned and unblemlshed Plenty of milk and vegetables. nc coffee, are his rules. His parents
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
SIX BUSINESS MEN
 DIG FOR 10 MILLION
salesman Buys Pra,crbook and Finds Hidden Will of COmtc De
 Sayary Hidden in Cover.

Paris Nov. 3o.--tP>-SiX business men are living in the woods, digging at night and spending their modest fortunes in a search for an elusive fortune of s1o,0o0,ooo. Buried treasure is the answer.
 M. Martin. a travelling salesman bought a prayerbook at a sale and found hidden will of the Comte Dc Savary in the cover. The will was written. it said, in 1922 when the Comte Dc Savary was in prison,
 Martin and friend spent much money in digging operations around the old chateau of the count al Marthille, village near Pont-a- Mousson in the region of Nancy.
 A shirt manufacturer, Monsieur Eomeu, M. Fidel, former mayor o1 pont-a- Mousson. and two others were added 10 the treasure hunt tt strengthen its financial resources.
 Later "diviner." Zingerle, sup posedly able 10 locate wells, mines and other treasures, with his anl- mated sticks was utilized but the treasure has remained mythical.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Tuesday Warmest Nov. 29
 On Record in This State

Hartford, Nov. 80 (JP)-Unsea- sonable warm weather continued in most sections of Connecticut today, and, with a morning mercury of 54. indications were that even yester- days record maximum might be exceeded.
 Yesterday was the warmest Nov. c9 on record here. the highest tem- perature having been G3 degrees. Only once previously on that date had the mercury risen above 50.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
DENY CHARGES IN COLLEGE EDITORIAL
Claim That Penn Players Used Rough Tactics Branded False

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 30.-UP)- Branding the article as "a complete surprise to everyone connected with athletics at Cornell, Coach Gil Dobie and other university officials today repudiated an editorial in the Cornell Daily Sun alleging rough tactics were used by Pennsylvania players in the annual Thanksgiving day football game.
 The Suns editorial, referring to the game which Penn won 35 to 0. advocated a severance of athletic relations which have endured for 34 years and followed with an attack on Penn's eligibility standards.
 The article which appeared in yesterdays issue of the University publication evoked storm of pro- | test from officials. including Dobie, Captain Harold Hoekelman of the 1 football team, Romeyn Barry, | graduate manager of athletics and Louis P. Seller, president of the stu dent council.
 Signed statements were forward ed to Pennsylvania university which characterized the editorials as ! deeply regretted" and the attitude as of the author of the article and not the school.
 Coach Dobie's statement said in part, "I have talked 10 members of our team and do not find any criti- cism or complaints on their part. In my opinion it was a hard clean game and I deeply regret the edi- torial in question"
 The Suns editorial said:
 The most disgusting sight on an athletic field is to see q player re- sort to unfair tactics to achieve his purpose. Slugging, holding, interfer- ence, and the like has no place in any collegiate football contest where the participants are primarily gentlemen who are playing the game for the game's sake, and for the glory of their alma mater.
 "The nn-Corncll contest was not a struggle between sportsmen. | Idllltl II NdS q tDliN'Nt l'f' W NfIl athletes and roughnecks. Cornell or any other institution of similar standards, does not care to engage an opponent who blindly permits it's representative to use foul means on the fields of sport
 Cornell never objects to beating as long as it is administered fairly and with the good will and sports manship that chara cteriZcd the dc feats at the hands of Princeton anC Dartm mouth. But if a football contes of the magnitude Of the Penn n-Cor nell game Is permitted to become { slugfest, it is time that relations, re gardless of the hoary lines of tra dition, come to an end.
 Cornell prefers 10 play oppo. nents that maintain similar eligi bility standards and rigid require. ments of sportsmanship. The twelve penalties inflicted by the officials or Penn is mute testimony of it's stric adherence 10 the rules of the game We know of no other major contes which proclaims such a glaring in dictment"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
SPEEDER'S TRUTHFULNESS
 REFRESHING TO JUDGE
Court Comments On Frankness of Driver Who Admits 4O-MiIe
 Rate When Halted

Tt IS refreshing to hear a man admit that the officer told the truth as 10 the speed" Judge Sake re- marked in police court today after Alfred M. Fishman, aged 21. of gh Irving street. Hartford, had pleaded guilty to the charge Of speeding and admitted that he was driving too fast. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said Motorcycle Officer Louis E.. Harper, who made the arrest, found fishman very frank in the matter and Otiicer Harper, in reply to Mr. Woods, verified the statement. Fish man testified that he was driving to- wards New Britain when he was ar rested for speeding between Ibelle S corner and Floods corner on Stan- Icy street He said he had no req son for driving fast as he was in no particular hurry. The officer testi- fed that Fishman's car was going between 40 and 45 miles an hour at 10:S0 last night. Judge Saxe im- posed a fine Of s1O without costs.
 Judge SaXe ordered liquor taken from Michael Selzman's store at the corner Of Spring and Winter streets. condemned. SclZman having been convicted of violation of the liquor law few days ago. Attorney Irving l. Rachlin representing Selzman told the court he had no objection to the condemnation of the liquor, which was in a copper tank concealed in the wall beneath q window.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
g CASES LISTED
 FOR HIGH COURT
1S Bound Over and 16 Appeals
 D0CketM for December Term

So far. 13 cases have been bound over and 16 have been appealed from the New Britain police court to the December criminal term of the superior court, which opens next Tuesday.
 The bound over cases are:
 Richard Slyne, driver of the car that struck and killed M. H. Fox of this city on the New Britain Hartford road, manslaughter, evad- ing responsibility and reckless driv- [ ing.
 Frank Charmut. attempted theft. | Louis Gentlla. Joseph Sgroi. Sal vatore Scalora, carnal abuse of a minor female. Clifford Renshaw. forgery. R. l.. Wright. obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Nellie karmiowic. violation Of the | liquor law (second offense).
 Joseph Peters, transporting liquor
 Thomas Ryan, obtaining money | under ldlSe pTelelScs.
 Adam Pawelczyk, violation of the 1 liquor law Cthird offense).
 Anna Pas6a, violation of the li- quor law (second offense).
 Anthony Albanese. transporting liouor and carrying concealed wea- pon in a motor vehicle.
 Valerian Mikolajzyk, Walter Zack John Grabowski, burglary. Jack Jordan, breach of peace (Jordan was in the car that struck NJ. H. Fox).
 The following cases have been ap- pealed from decision in the local DO lice court.
 Samuel Eshoo. non-support. Or dered to support wife or serve S( days in jail.
 Frank Markwas, non-support. Or dered to support wife or serve si! months in jail, Stanley Senk, reckless driving Fined S75.
 Charles Earl reckless driving ! lllti H-p. P. |. l., Munson. violation 0 rules of the road. Fined SIG.
 Albert IaF'lammc, reckless driv ing. Fined s1oo.
 John J. Holligan. driving whil under the influence of liquor. Eln"t sl00 and sentenced to three days il jail.
 George Smons, driving while un der the influence of liquor and whll . his license was suspended. SeCon offense on liquor charge. Fined sl0 and sentenced to six months in jai Fred Skomers, driving without , license. evadng responsibility an I reckless driving. Fined SIPS.
 Stanley Trzaska, cvading respons { bility. Fined $50 , John Golbach, drunkenness, hreac { Of peace and resisting an office, 5 Fined $50 and sentenced 10 80 day : in jail. s Michael D'Avanzo, carrying con ccaled weapon in motor vehicle
 Fined s25. Asonzo Odda. indecent exposure
 Fined $50 and sentenced to so day in jail = Mike Scleman. violation Of liquo l law (second offense). Fined SEQ
 and sentenced to 10 days in jail. :. Peter Zalodonis. violation ( = liquor law (second offense). Fine , $500 and sentenced to 60 days i
 jail.
 . Louis Welinsky, breach Of peac' Fined s5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
REMINGTON SOLVES
 ICE CREAM THEFT
Bold, Bad Robbers Are Boys,
 Aged 12 and 10

Newington. Nov 3o.-Two boys, aged 12 and 10, of this town were brought before Justice of the Peace F. Stanley Welles in town court last night by Constable E. Lloyd Rice on 9 charge of stealing ice cream from the Grange fair. On November Fl, the boys admitted stealing a fash light from the home of neighbor. It was this last theft which en- abled the authorities to apprehend the boys.
 From the evidence given in court, it was found that they have been working together for several months and are responsible for several petty thefts. it is said. All the articles which they have stolen have been returned to the owners.
 They were both placed on pro- bation for six months by Judge Welles and fined s10 and costs. The fine will be remitted at the end Of the probation period provided the boys report at the proper times and are not convicted of theft again. Ernest R. Dechant of New Britain and D, w. Proudman of Maple Hill were appointed probation officers.
 Finance Board Meeting
 A special meeting of the finance board has been called for this eve ming at the home Of George w. Han bury at the Center by Chairman G. Ernest Root. Since the refusal Of the finance board to approve an ap- propriation of $500 for the purchase of fire hose for the Newington vol unteer fire department at previous meeting has aroused great deal Of criticism. it is thought that the hoard will again take the matter up although no definite lnformatioi could be obtained from members ol the board.
 This is the third meeting to Dc called at which this subject has been discussed.
 The fire department has already appealed to the Center fire dlstrlc for support and Chairman R. Il. Er' win of the district has called spe cial meeting of the district for Mon' day evening, December 5. The de partment has decided to ask the dls trict for support in order that l may buy d new bumper, nose ah' other new equipment. The outcome of this evenings meeting Of th' finance board will be awaited Wlti interest by residents and especlai. members of the fire department.
 Ncwington Notes
 The officers and teachers or th' sunday school of the Newingto' Center Congregational church VII hold a meeting in the parish nous this evening at 1:S0.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of tn Grange will hold a whist at tn home of Mrs. Alfred Hanpur Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Freedom of Press Is
 Demanded in Hungar,

Budapest. Hungary, Nov. 30 H}- A demonstration in favor Of the freedom Of the press was broken up when mounted police. using their swords. dispersed 600 workmen. One man was badly gashed and numcr- ous others seriously wounded. The men gathered in front Of the news paper offices to demand withdrawal of the police prohibition, which has prevented the sale of socialist news papers.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
New Hampshire Puts
 Four Cent Tax on Gas

Concord, N. H., Nov. 30 UP)- Through a four-cent gasoline tax, New Hampshire motorists will help pay for repairs 10 highways and
 bridges damaged by the recent floods.
 The state legislature. in special session, has authorized a S3,000, coo i bond issue. To cover interest and sinking fund on this issue, the legis- lature adopted the gasoline tax bill l increasing the assessment from three 1 to four cents per gallon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Mir. and Mrs. John Christensen. say he eats the ordinary farm fare. He is one of two sons.
 The new style champion, Miss Van Vuren. wore a pretty school dress of blue and of her own design in winning her championship.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
CARDINALS FUNERAL

Rome. Nov. 80 P)-The funeral of Cardinal Bonzano, once apostolic delegate to Washington. took place today in the church of the Sacred Heart. The church was draped i'll black with gold fringed hangings. The high catafalque was surmount- cd by the cardinals insignia and surrounded by tall lighted candles.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
RADIO FANS ANNOYED

Boston, Nov. 30 (uP)-Radio fans heard something new in static here last night. A continuous "thud, thud, thud," which ruined a pro- gram was traced to the sledge ham. mers of laborers at work in the building where the microphone was located.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
Rely on Ruth [eue,yMy D, hen,onA1

Business girls who let menstrual periods interfere with duty have not learned of Midol. This remark able preparation neither flinders nor hastens the natural process of men, struation, but it does stop the pain.
 Midol is not narcotic. It is just as safe as it is direct and certain. It is only common sense 10 use it. You have probably tried other things for menstrual pains. but so had the many thousands of women who today bless Midol. It brings complete ease in five to seven min- utes. Or prevents pain even start ing if taken in time. Every drug store has the trim little aluminium case of Midol to tuck In your purse, for fifty cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
FLASHES OF LIFE: SAYS POLICEMEN
 SHOULD BE GRADUATES OF COLLEGES

dered s5 in payment for short hop
 on which Major Freeman was pas
 senger and his former pupil was pilot.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Washington-A communique from the war department announces that Col. Lindbergh has been killed in action and Gen. Harbord has been severely wounded. They are carrier pigeons whose home was in an army loft at Fort Monmouth. N. J. Bear ing messages from New York to- ward Washington they were shot by hunters. Gen. Harbord reached the loft wit!. his m-ssage. The coIunel is missing.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Atlanta-Bobby Jones is progress
 ing on the legal links. When he
 at law school the way he swung his arguments created quite an impress sion The match was halved. There was a mistrial.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 New York-The services of a for mer Chicago newsboy who has the reputation of belonging to more di- rectorates than anybody else in the financial district continue to be in great demand. Matthew c. Brush, president of the American Interna- tional Corporation, has been offered the chairmanship Of the board Of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company. After set ting a traction strike Brush first at tracted the attention of big business by becoming president of the Boston elevated when 39 years old.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

New York - Mrs. Elsie Knapp Forbell, of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Elsie Knapp Forbell of. Douglas Manor Queens, N. r.. are unrelated doubles. A mistake made by a friend of one led to meeting a month ago and now they are close friends. Each is 5 feet and has dark brown bobbed hair and grayish blue eyes. They are of the same psychology and scientific cooking One is a widow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Philadelphia - Policemen should be college graduates, in the opinion of Professor Harry Elmer Barnes of Smith college. As it is," he told the Womens International league for peace and freedom, "only the competent criminals are caught"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Toronto-Eyeglasses will be a curiosity of the future if the vision
 of Dr. Charles F. Shepard of the told the Optimist club that with proper training eyes could be ac-
 customed to modern conditions
 which subject them to immense
 strain.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

The Ladies' auxiliary of the Grange will hold whist at the home of Mrs Alfred Hanbury Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-30

Paris-Deauville is q second-rater when it comes 10 the spending of dough. Le Touquet leads this year in receipts of casinos in France with $l,730,00Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-11
Family Atmosphere in the Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

signifies IAN endeared dwelling, the
scene of domestic love and happy and
cherished family life." So says the
dictionary, and so echo our hearts.
The Homemaker.
The woman who is so engrossed
with her bridge club or her outside
activities that she does just as little
homemaking as she can and manage
to keep house is giving nothing or her
real self to the home. What can she
expect it to give her in return! 1t
but reflects the GOODNESS and the bare
ness of inattention. 1t is place IN
which to do set things that comprise
the mechanics of Homework The
vital life, or home atmosphere" is
noticeably absent.
Home Gives Returns.
It is when the man and the wife
consider the home as dwelling en-
deared by domestic love and happy
family life, and respect it as such, by
giving it their best attention, that
they get the most out of 1t. Then
they think of it with affection and
lavish their high thoughts on 1t. They
actually do contribute a mystical
"somthing" of themselves to the home,
something intangible to the hands,
and invisible to the eye, but so posi-.
lively real and existent that they find
the call of the home a surging JOY.
They think of 1t with affection and,
after an absence. return to it with
uuickened steps and glowing hearts.
Since a happy home life is the es'
sence of Joy in this world, it is worth
everything that can be put into 1t.
Then it gives back to us in richest
and fullest measure.