davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
CIVIL SIITS RECORDED

Claiming money due for carpenter work, suit for $500 damages has haen brought by H. L. Christopher, through Irving I Rachlin, against Gladys M. Andrews. The plaintiff sets forth that partial payment of the bill was made. but that there is money due still Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers, Arvid B. Peterson, through Nair 6 Nair. has brought suit for So5o damages against ". H. Fo- berg and Albin T. Foberg Of Hart ford Deputy Sheriff HorWitz served the papers.
 Claiming non payment on note. suit for $200 damages has been brought by Mrs. Fred Elliott, through Nair X Nair, against Will liam q. Jensen and Virginia Jensen of West Hartford. Deputy Sheriff Hor1itz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
J.0UP D'ETAT IS
 MAKER 0F GREAT
George Bernard Shaw Defends
 Premier MuSSQGni

London, Oct, 12 P)-From time fmmcmorial great men have come into power through q coup d'etat' George Bernard Shaw, socialist, dra- matist. wrote in a letter in defense of Premier Mussolini of Italy.
 The letter, addressed to friends who, through Frederick Adler in itiated an attack on the Italian dlc- tator, was printed today ny in" British labor party.
 The question is not, said Shaw, how Mussolini came into power but whether he is doing a good job; and Shaw thinks he is.
 | You cannot dispose of Mussolnn by simply repeating in a tone Of Nlr- | tuous indignation the admitted, even 1 vaunted fact that he owes his pow or to q coup d'etat," Shaw wrote.
 since time lmmomorial three dozen great usurpations have been
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
PLIERS OFF AGAIN
German ANiators Leave Amsterdam This Morning Tn Continuance ot Their Trip.

Bruusbuattel Holstein, Germany, Oct. B uP.-The Ueiuh-l Lylroplanc D-12gn. which arrived here yester- day from Warnemueude, left for Amsterdam al 2.45 o'clock this morning in continuance ot it's at 4npred flight to the United States ay way Of the Azores.
 The pilot, Horst Merz. said It wa- rrobable h. would head straight fo. Lisbon. Portugal, after reachiua Amsterdam. tf favorable weather conditions obtained Light souther- " winds with sight haze prevail d hera at the start
 The plane was delayed here untl' the arrival from Warnemuende of q uaH anchor to replace one lost iU he Elite. Besides Merz, the ere" includes Fritz Rhode, mechanician, and Wilhelm Book radio operator.
 Before leavuE Book told news papermen that lis apparatus con- structed by the TeIetunken com nauy. was similar to that used ill transatlantic liners and would enable . him 10 remain lu touch with radio stations, either in America or il Europe, throughout the flight,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
HOLY SEE AWAITS
 TEMPORAL POWER
Vatican Organ Asks Restoration
 of Territory

Rome. Oct. 1S lP-The only way 10 solve the Roman Question Is to rant the Holy See territory. no matter how small. Osservatore Ro- 4Nsno. official organ of the Vatican, >ays for -he first time since the .all of temporal power in 1870.
 So far the various Popes who sue cceded each other since 1870 namely Plus Ninth, Leo Thirteenth, Plus Tenth, Benedict Fifteenth and Plus Eleventh, always protested against me status of the pontiff in Rome, maintaining there was necessity Of absolute liberty and independe for the head Of the Catholic church, nut none Of them, nor the 'osssrv7- - tore Romano" and other vatican or cans, ever explained how this should le obtained.
 Today for the first time the "Os- seryatore," edItorializing about "th" Roman question" writes "Italy by herself brusquely annihilated pom tifical state, destroying a condition of things that the work Of centur- ies had established. Therefore by herself she can reconstruct ii. That does not moan she should recon strict it fir the same proportions as before, but at least in such measure as to guarantee visible independence of the government of souls"
 The newspaper says Italy could do this without committing suicide, as some pretend, since the minis cuIe state" necessary for the papacy could never destroy Italy.
 The "Osservatore" adds "indeed it is a deputy on the part of ltal7 10 give roparation according to the ! moral law which is compulsory, not cnlv for individuals but for states whoever has taken something away has the duty Of restoring it."
 The newspaper discards oblec' -iOus that whoever returns ever part of what has been taken away might take it away again, but this i no reason to be exempt from re turning as otherwise there would Dc TO more justice in the Woflu' !! Italy one day will publicly mah' nofore the world this just restitution We are sure that she will honor hel word without need Of any forelsI intervention" the article continued
 Speaking in the name Of the Vafi- can. the "Osservatore" concludes We do not invoke foreign powers nor international courts. The Holy See awaits, as Cardinal Gasparr stated during the war, solution oi rhe question not from foreign inter e.ntion but from the sense. the
 traightforwardness, the justice oi the Italian people. To foreign pow IFS there will be only left the par of taking note in the usual way O
 hat Italy will have done in accorl
 with the Holy See"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
City Items

Bookings of General Electric com panv for nine months this year were s2S3,076,O91 compared with S24o,- 993.637 in the same period of 1926. Third quarter bookings fell to S17.- 420,263 from sS1,5S7,9l7 a year ago.
 New Lunch Specials. Crowell's.- advt.
 Judge Austin Craig Tuthill of Philadelphia is spending a few days IS the guest of Andrew Hayden of Prospect street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Paul Nilsen of 767 Arch street.
 A son was born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Reinhold Hintz of 154 Daly avenue at New Britain General hospital tu- day.
 Moore Bros. fish market open for business Conn. Fish market success sors, Our reputation is your guaran' tee of first quality fresh fish,-advt.
 Moore Bros. fish market open for business. Conn. Fish market success sors. Our reputation is your guaran- tee of first quality fresh tish.-advf. George Anderson of 163 Francis street. who suffered a fracture or the skull when caught between two cables on steam shovel while working in sand pit on Cook street Plainville, yesterday fore loon. spent a fairly comfortahi night. it was said today at New Britain General hospital.
 Max Sternberg of 135 Irving street | Hartford. reported to the police las' 1 evening that 2 wrist watch NaE stolen from him while he was "m. i ployed at local laundry foul months ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
August-S -Schmelzer Head
 Succumbs at Age of S6

Meriden, Oct. 13 LP) - August Schmeltzer. president of the August schneider company. dealers in coal and wood, died at his home, 35S Pratt street al 9:30 o'clock this morning. He was S6 years of age.
 Mir. Schneider returned from Europe a month ago where he visit ed at his birthplace and renewed acauaintances. Until two weeks ago he was able to attend to his business affairs daily He was an incorpor- ator and director of the Meriden hospital. He was connected With several fraternal organization. He is survived by three sons, six grand children and one great grandchild.
 The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
NEGRO TENOR SINGS AT TRINITY CHURCH
George D. Hernandez to Give
 Free Public Concert

This evening at T:45, George D. Hernandez, Negro tenor soloist will sing at Trinity Methodist church. He will appear in a program o' songs of the American red, white and black man.
 MT Hernandez is q pupil o' Vim cent Hubbard Of Boston. He is the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

possessor of one of the finest tenor voices among his race. There is no vestige in his voice of that uncer- tainty of note theme which some times makes vague the melody Of the Negro spiritual singer Negro s0irituals have recently won wide popularity throughout the country and songs of this type will featur" tonieht's program.
 The public is invited. Admission is free.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Milk Bottles Scattered
 When Wagon Is Struck

An automobile strucE 3, milk de- livery wagon owned by the Ander- son Dairy on Spring street, near North street, early this morning, damaging the wagon and scattering milk bottles about the street. Off, car John Liebler reported that ht
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Dangerous Varicose Veins
 Reduced or Money Back


inal tNo-ounce bottle of MoOne's Emerald Oil Gull strength and apply as directed night and morn ing 10 the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating an dpowerful is Emerald OH that even Piles are quickly relieved. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

'-tlLl4LluFl llpiAA tb : W '"'-t Tuesday at the home.
 TcIephone Service Suffers Several Kensington telephone lines were out Of order this morning as the result of last nights storm. Branches falling across wires and short circulting the service has been named as the cause Of the lapse in service.
 East Berlin Items
 It Is improbable that any mem hers Of the boys or girls clubs will attend the Yale-Maryland game this year as there are only a few tickets available. It was voted at the Com munitv club meeting last evening 10 not accept the tickets for the event this year.
 Mrs Alfred Smith Of New Britain vas the guest of Mrs. Ida Morse yes terday
 Philip Nase Of the Connecticut state hospital spent the day at hl& home here.
 Mrs. F.. I. ftdEfi " JUL oI H'''t Cromwell called upon relatives in town yesterday.
 Several local sportsmen have beer quite successful in their quest fol game here. Pheasant is fairly plenti- full. Albert Lawrence shot one yes. terday morning.
 The football squad will practice Friday evening at o'clock at Com munity hall A stiff work out will b held at this time.
 A whist party will he held at st Gabriels Episcopal church tomor row night at o'clock.
 The girls club will meet this eve ming at Community hall.
 The Woman's Missionary societ, Of the kensington Congregations church will hold a silver tea at tn home of Mrs Charles G. GrimshaI on Friday afternoon from 3 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Rub Gently and Upward To- ward the Heart as Blood in
 Veins Flows That Way

r you or any relative or friend i, worried because Of yarIcose veins, or punches. the best advice that nyone in this world can give you Is 10 ask your druggist for an orig
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
FAKE SOLICITOR REPORTED

Mrs. George W. Corbin, president Of Canonicus Branch, Sunshine So cictv has issued a warning to tn" effect that the local branch of tn" society has authorized no collectors or solicitors to represent the Sun shine Society in an appeal for funds. The announcement follows q
 report that 9 solicitor was abroad working under the name of the local sunshine Society.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

A loud speaker has been used successfully as a scarccrow in South Germany. where fruit grower has suffered severe losses from teathered thieves.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

found the wreckage at Ago o'clock. II was learned later that the motor ist assumed responsibility and agreed 10 settle for the damage.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

The largest women's college IT ,he United States Is Hunter college New York city. Enrolment thls year is $500.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

The name Of tenpenny nails ls said to have originated in Great Britain, where 1000 nails of that size weighed 10 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and service Capitol Buick Co. l93 Arch St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
BERLIN NEWS

(Continued from Page Ssven>
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

CADILLAC AND LA SALLE CARS Sales t: Service Lash Motors. Inc. "A Reliable Concern" All West Main St. Tel 5000.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE. Pat terson Chevrolet. Inc, sS Arch St. T..lrrIoDa oil
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service. s. X F. Motor Sales Corp, l129 Stan lev St Phone T3l,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

FALCON KNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor R. C. Rudolph. 127 Cherry St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

have four guests; Mrs. Robert Ian
sing, Mrs. Hugh Nelson Mrs. Wilton
j. Lambert, Mrs. w. w. Cook, who
will entertain a party of five; Mrs.
Charles Nicholson, Mrs. Carter Keene,
Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, who
will have several guests; Mrs. Edward
Costigan, Mrs. George M. Eckels. Mrs.
f. Newlahds Johnston, who will en-
terrain a party of four; Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. Kate Trenholme
Abrams, Miss Katherine Dumbell,
Mrs. Blair Blanister, Mrs. Samuel G..
Major, who will have four guests; Mrs.
Eugene Barrett. Miss Eleanor Smith
Mrs. Benjamin King, who will enter
tain a party of four; Mrs. Edward X.
Campbell, Miss Anna Connolly. who
will have several guests: Mrs F.. r
Richards. Mrs. William c. Harlee
Mrs. Arlenne Spangler Mrs. Lester
Pollock. Mrs. j. c. Tomlinson, Mrs
John Morrow and Mrs. George A.
Hulett.
Mrs. George NJ. Eckels, newly
elected member of the board Of gov
ernors OF the club. will preside at the
luncheon tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11
Woman Democratic Club
To Hear Mr.. Hapgood

Mr.. Norman Hapgood of New York,
editor and former Minister to Den
mark, will be the speaker at the pro.
gram luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, which will
take place at the clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue, at 1890 tomorrow.
Mr.. Hapgood's subject will be IF
Were Writing the Platform in 1925"
this being the general title of the
series of luncheon discussions planned
bv the club for this season. the first
of which occurred November IA. when
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana
spoke.
Those who have made reservations
for the luncheon include Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, who will entertain
party of six; Mrs. Cordell Hull, who
will also be hostess to company of
six; Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-11

Continued on Fourteenth Pages
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
HELEN WILLS EARNS TITLE OF
GREATEST WOMAN TENNIS STAR:
Wins BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP

world" by dethroning Borotra, the 1926
Wimbledon champion, after being down
two sets.
His progress through the last three
rounds of the tournament was sue
cession of five-set victories after trail
ing two sets to none. Francis r. Hun
ter iTilden and Borotra all tasted the
dregs of defeat when victory seemed in
their grasp.
Miss Wills and Miss Elizabeth Ryan
have reached the semi finals in the
women's doubles and play Mrs. Kitty
McKane Godfree and Miss Betty Nut
hall Monday Miss Bobbie Heinte and
Mrs. j. Peacock, of South Africa, have
already entered the final.
Hunter and Miss Ryan will play Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Lycett in the quar-
ter finals of the mixed doubles. The
United States, after winning the
singles championship, thus has a
chance to carry off the blue ribbon in
the other three categories.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

WIMBLEDON, England, July 2 A0.-
The United States was presented With
another overseas victory today by Miss
Helen Wills, sole American to emerge
undefeated from the singles OF VIM
bledon's famous, lawn tennis tourna-
ment.r
Our Helen" calm and cool, scored
decisive victory over the fiery
Senorita Ella De Alvarez Spanish
champion, in straight sets, at CO,
Ga, thus becoming the first American
girl to take the title in 20 years. May
Sutton, now Mrs Bundy, achieved it
in 1907. Al
1t was fitting climax for the bril-
liant comeback which has been staged
by Miss Wills since she was forced out
of nearly all championship competition
by her illness of last year.
The mems Wimbledon title was taken
by Henri Cochet, conqueror OF William
T. Tilden. His victory over Jean
Borotra, another of the French "Three
struggle similar to the sen1i-final
match of Thursday in which he
eliminated the former American cham
pion. The score was 4-6, 4-6, 6-3,
6-4,47-5.
1t was dismal day and rairi was
always threatening. The attendants
waited until the last minute before
Miss Wills and Senorita De Alvarez
started play to remove the huge tar
paulin from the playing surface.
From the start of the match, Miss
Wills set UP a terrific pace and at no
time was the outcome in doubt. The
senorita drew level in the second set
and made a, desperate but vain attempt
to avoid defeat. But with the relent-
lessneSs of fate the American star drew
ahead to win. Speed of stroke tri-
umphed over speed of foot. Cool and
collected American temperament
crushed sparkling Latin spirit.
Miss Wills won because, the experts
say she is just now the greatest woman
player in the world, amateur or profess
sional. This does not exclude Suzanne
Lenglen.
Cochet lived up to his reputation as
"the greatest five set player in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
~ MEXICAN
4 LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, July 2 Running
their string of straight victories to
nine, the Senators set back the Ath-
letics today, to 2, for the fourth time
in four days.
Bob Burke, a recruit, starting his
first game in the box for Washington,
got credit for the victory, although
Marberry relieved him in the ninth
Burke yielded eight hits, famed two
and gave no bases on balls. TIE score:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia .... 900 100 01O--2 8 8
Washington ...... 1000 021 1Ox-4 z 0
Walberg and Perkins; Burke, Mar
berry and Ruel.
NEW YORK, July 2 tP).-Boh Meu-
sel's double scoring Gehrig in the sixth
gave the Yankees their winning margin
today as the Boston Red Sox went
under for the fourteenth straight time
by to 2. 1t was the seventh triumph
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
ILLINOIS A. c.
Wins NATIONAL
SR. FIELD TITLE

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2 (E9-In an
afternoon OF sweltering heat and
record breaking performances the
Illinois athletic club OF Chicago, re-
-peated its triumph OF year ago in
winning the national A. A. U. senior
track and field championships in the
University of Nebraska memorial
stadium today
The Chicagoans piled up an I'M
pressive total of SIS points, scoring
in IS of the 10 events. They won
five of the events, the Olympic club
of San Francisco, was second with
%, the Hollywood A. C. third with
25 or q points, depending on the
decision settling the winners OF the
-100-yard dash. The Los Angeles A.
O., was fourth with 20, New York
A. c., fifth with 10, University oil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING,

wood A. c., the 1926 sprint cham
pion. was officially announced as
the winner. The time was :09 3-5.
After. the decision was announced,
however. the judges were in doubt
whether Borah broke the tape ahead,
of Chester Bowman OF the Newark
A. c.. or whether Bowman was first
to the tape. Explaining the dispute
over the winner, Murray Hubert OF
New York, president OF the national
A. A. u, said his decision, declaring
either Borah OF Bowman the victor,
would not be made until he had an
to view the motion pic
tures made OF the thrilling finish,
examine other photographs, and take
the statements OF the six judges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Nebraska, sixth with Z, the Kansas
City A. c., seventh with 6 points.
One worlds record was smashed,
another was tied, two national A. A.
U. records fell and two were equalled.
Johnny Gibson, former Fordham
star, smashed the worlds record for
the A00-yard hurdles, leaping the
barriers in SO 3-o. This clipped one
and three-tifth seconds Oft the old
mark established by j. K. Norton
of Stanford university in 1920.
The worlds record was equalled
in the 100-yard dash, but just who
should be credited with this per-
torrance remains to be settled by
others than the contestants them
selves. Charley Borah OF the Holly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
National.
LEAGUE

CHICAGO, July 2 (E9 - Chicago
moved into second place in the Ma
tional league pennant race today
when they defeated the world cham
pion Cardinals, z to 4. After the
visitors had tied the count, in the
seventh inning by driving Blake Oft
the hill, the Cubs came back strong
in their half, staging a rally which.
gave them four runs to win
Score by innings r. Fl. E.
st. Louis ..O10 600 2O1-4 10
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Batteries: HaineS, Remnant and
OFarrell; Black, Bush and Hart
nett.
PITTSBURGH, July 2 P---Late
inning rallies, climaxed by Clyde
Barnhart's home run with Traynol
on base in the ninth, gave Pitts
burgh a thrilling to s win over
Cincinnati today. Helpless before
Rixeys slants tor six, innings, the
Pirates went into the seventh five
runs behind They batted in two
runs in this frame, knocked Rixey
out of the box with two more in the
eighth and won out in the last
frame on Barnhart's drive over the
left field fence.
Heinie Groh, former big Lacquer,
making his first appearance as a
Pirate, got two singles and scored a
run.
Already badly crippled the Pirates
were further weakened when George
Granthan1, second baseman, was
forced to retire from the game in
the fourth with an injured leg.
Score by innings r. Fl. T.
CINCINNATI ............2l3 900 COOS l3
Pittsburgh - 001 600 222-7 l6 z
Batteries; Rixey, Nehf and Picinich;
Meadows, Morrison and Spencer.
BOSTON, July 2 P-For the third
consecutive day the Giants broke
even in a double-header. Bullet Joe
Bush making an auspicious start
with New York by pitching his club
+ to a to / victory in the first game
today, yielding only seven hits. Bos-
ton tucked away the closing contest
! by 2 to / in the tenth. The winning
run came on Browns double, an
cratic bounder over ReeSes head.
| an infield out and Eddie Moore's
perfect squeeze play bunt down the
first base line, such a good one that
Pinch Runner Mcnamara scored
easily and Moore was credited with
la base hit instead OF q sacrifice.
| Scores:
First game RH E.
New York $500. 600 100 OOO-4 10
Boston 200 001 000-1 Z !
Bush and Taylor; Mogridge, Ed
! wards and Gibson.
Second game RI E.
New York 100 600 600 OIL 9 3
Boston ................O01 600 600 IL 8 2
Clarkson and Taylor; Wertz and
Hogan.
| PHILADELPHIA, July 2 R -
Brooklyn handed the Phillies a
double trouncing today by Z to 5
and 8 to o. The Robins staged an
eighth, inning rally by scoring four
runs to sew up the first game dur
ing which Cy Williams OF Phila-
delp11ia poled out his 18th four
Dagger with one on base. Leach
also plugged homer. Elliott twirled
the shutout, granting only five hits.
Score:
First game R.H.E.
Brooklyn ..020 COOL 04O-7 10 8
Philadelphia 200 O2O 010-5 8 3
Doak and Hargraves; Willoughby,
Deeature, Scott and Wilson.
Second game r.. II. E.
BROOKLYN ........ 900 OIL OlO-3 IL 2
Philadelphia 900 600 OOO--O S @
Elliott and Hargreaves; kaufman
and Wilson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

in row for New York. Dutch Rue
ther, the leagues leading pitcher, won
his eighth game in nine starts. He
featured with a great catch OF a low
liner by Rogell in the seventh, catching
the ball while lying flat on his back.
Bill Regan saved the Sox from a shut
out by tripling with two m III the
third. Babe Ruth and Lon Gellfig con-
tributed a single apiece. The score:
R.HE
Boston ......... .002 600 000-2 0
New York ...... 900 021 00x-3 9 l
Russell and Hartley; Ruether and
Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

CLEVELAND, July 2 (H9.--The Tigers
made a clean sweep of their series with
the Indians when they grabbed the
seventh consecutive victory and the
eleventh in the last IL starts, to l.,
here today.
Willard Hudlin, Tiger Nemesis all
season, was batted from the bCX IN the
sixth. He had turned the visitors back
in good order for four and one third
innings, but was pounced upon for
three hits and the same number of
runs in the fifth. When the Tigers
started at him again in the sixth, Mil
Ter was sent in. The score: IT, H. E.
Detroit ... 900 031 O20-6 9 /
Cleveland ... 900 900 100--1 8 Q
Gibson and Woodall; Hudlin, Miller,
Smith and l.. SeWell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
-------- o.. ---
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Batteries: Haines, Remnant and
O'Farrell; Black, Bush and Hart
nett.