davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31

London learned that 1t was Prin-
cess Lowenstein-Wert
The princess who is 81 years of
age, has held flying license for IS
years and has flown with Captain
Hamilton a number Of times, being
a passenger when he flew in the
1928 Kings Cup race. She is a sis
ter Of the Earl Of Marlborough and
usually flies under her maiden name,
Lady Anne Savile. She became a
German subject when she married
Prince Ludwig Lowenstein Wer-
theim in 1897, but regained her
British nationality in 1918.
Two years ago she and Captain
Hamilton attempted a London to
Paris fight. Their plane was not
seen after it passed Folkestone. A
channel search was begun. After an
all-night search the plane was found
near Pontoise, France, forced down
by engine trouble.
In 1922 the princess rode as a
passenger in her own plane In a cup
race from Croydon to Edinburgh,
Scotland
The London Evening Star telling
Of the death of her husband In the
Philippines in 1899, says he was
killed while fighting against Ameri-
can forces there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs Frank D. Smith and
sons. Delbert and Barton, OF 15S
Carlton street, Belvidere. will spend
Camp, Maine.
Lars Fromen, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
E. T. Fromen of 1928 West Main
street, and Ernest Casperson OF
Stanley street left today for Chi
cago. III. They will make the trip
by automobile. Fromen will enter
I Northwestern university and Casper
son will enroll at Armour Institute.
! Iucien Baranowski OF Cabot
street will leave next Sunday for
months tour by automobile.
Misses Shirley and Lottie Valeskie
OF Middletown are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Karbowski OF 48 Albany
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leist and
| daughter, Dorothy, of Highland
street left today for Hawks Nest
where they will spend the rest of
! the week and the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs John E. Curtin and
( daughters, Barbara and Ruth, left
1 today to spend several days in New
York.
DR.. z. T. Fromen and family have
returned from Maine. DR.. Fromen
is much improved in health,
Edward A. Krause, director OF per
sonnet at the New Britain Machine
Co, is attending a toremanship
leaders conference at Lake George
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c.
A.
Ralph H Benson, secretary OF the
Cham Der OF Commerce is on bus
mess trip to Springfield today.
Misse. Ethyl and Florence Guher-
nick have returned after a vacation
/ at ocean BedCn,
Misses Emma Schaal and Grace
Stowell will leave Friday from New
York for Paris, where they will at
tend the American Legion conven-
ton,
Mrs. Louis H. DUDE OF 5S5 Stanley
street Is entertaining Miss Marian
E. Donley o. Bridgeport as her house
guest,
Judge Morris D. SAKE and Mrs.
SAKE are on an automobile trip to
New York city and Ocean Beach.
New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bradbury are
attending the Rockville fair.
L. S. Deputy Marshal and Mrs. A.
P. Marsh are attending the East
Haddam fair.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
LEGLESS swimmer
LOSES RACE But
SAVES MANS LIFE


ahead, and by 1870 was a lone fig
ure a mile and half ahead of Sum
mers OF California, and Edward
Heating, New York, winner Of the
Lake George marathon, who was
slightly behind the Californian.
| Behind the second and third men,
came Wallace Cullin of Kansas City,
| fourth; Stanley Prltchard, Buffalo,
fifth, and George Michel, holder of
the English Channel swimming rec
ord. sixth and going strong.
The tenth person on the course
was a woman, Ethel Hertle of New
York. who at the four-mile buoy was
nearly a mile ahead OF the next
woman in the race.
Women In Race
Special interest attached to the
women in today's race. an added
$4,000 having been posted to the
first prize in the event a woman first
streaked across the finish line.
Ethel Hertle, of the Bronx, New
York, the favorite of the thirty
women for swimming speed, was one
of the women entrants who was on
the suit-side of the swimming attire
controversy.
Il couldn't swim without it." she
said 1T keeps me warm
Lottie Schoemmel, originator OF
the grease bathing suit took off in
! thick covering Of heavy white
. suit q.
pistol shot she was partially covered
with a sheed. as was her swimming
partner, Mary Carter of Cohoes
New York. All the other women
wore suits. at least at the start.
+ Chill in the water caused extreme
discomfort particularly during the
first two hours. during which more
than sixty of the many score who
gave up the race were pulled from
the water suffering with cramps.
The first two hours saw good
swimming conditions, a bright sun
and a mere ripple of waves, but
three hours after the start, the
breeze freshened slightly and the
water was rather choppy Tha tenn
perature was 80.
The view of the course showed a
pack of vaye-tossed figures. ana
women, more or less grouped, and
far ahead the distance Increasing
from more yards 10 . mile. a mile
and 4 quarter ana at noon to two
miles a single tgure Niorkottnr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
SHIP AGROUND
Steamer New York Stranded in
Dredged Channel at Buzzard's Bay
Floats Later at High Tide.

Boston. Aug 81 (Pe-The Eastern
Steamship Company's steamer New
York. bound from New York for
Boston, grounded in the dredged
channel at the Buzzards Bay APP
proach to the Cape Cod canal near
Wings Neck early today. but was
foated later and proceeded for Bos-
ton. Company officials said she was
unchanged.
The steamer struck bottom on
falling tide shortly after a. m,
and was forced to wait for the turn
Of the tide before working free
without assistance. She floated her
SEX about $40 o'clock. The mis-
hap caused little excitement among
the passengers.
At the company's offices here IT
was said that she was expected to
reach Boston about 1:45 p. m, and
would make her regular sailing for
New York tonight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
City Items

st. Elmo lodge, X. OF P, will
change to the fall schedule starting
with tonight's meeting.
AS the result OF an automobile &C
cident on the Knoxville road on
February 10 last, suit for $500 dam
ages has been brought by Charles
F. johnson Of this city, through
Kirkham, Cooper. Hungerford and
Camp against James Wright Of
Pennington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
SUES on $1,000 BOaRD BILL

Claiming money due for board and
on note, suit for E2,-o0 damages
has been brought by Anna LARA,
through Attorney Monroe s, Gordon,
asainst Joseph l. AIvaz. Michael
Joseph Aivaz and Lucy Joseph
Mvaz The plaintiff claims money
due on note for 500 and she also
states that there is a board hill Of
$1,000 due Constable John 6. Re
cor served the papers, attaching
three Persian Iu-s valued at about
= 600.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31

VALUES
PAIGE pas. Sedan, model s-es, famous
for is power ard durability. Bargain
for quick sale.
CHANDLER-7 pas. Sedan. late model,
nicely equipped Traffic Transmission.
"one shot" fabrication system.
CLEvELAND-5 pas. Sedan, model "tS'.
Handsome appearance. mechanical con-
dltion very fine. Splendid equipment.
EssEx-1sn Coach. A beauty for sl7s
MAxwELL-sport Touring. tust turned IN
for new Star Coach. Run vefy little. Fine
motor, paint and tires.
sTAR-ls77 I cyl Coupe. exceptionally ~
liable and economical. Attractive ap-
pearance and equipment.
STAR-special Touring. Z marvel for low
cost transportation. Bumpers, sporty mill
itary top. spare tire
HOWARD ". wHIrMoRB
.ls EAST MAIN ST.
PAIGE and STAR
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
single MOTOR Plane
IN ATLANTIC ATTEMPT


for Vienna, in the hope of breaking
the worlds long distance nonstop
flight record of 1905 miles now held
by Clarence Chamberlin and Charles
A. Levine.
For some time there had been ru-
mors that a woman would accom-
pany Captain Hamilton, and on
August "a. the Evening News of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

THE ANSWERS
Here are the answers to the Now
You Ask One Questions.
Am abolitionist who was ar
rested and hanged in 1889 after he
had seized the state armory at Har-
pers Ferry, ". V.
2-Japanese Empire.
Swords whose sound resemble
the sound of the thing they repre-
sent
4-In southern Africa,
5-Revolution. War OF 1912, Mex
lean War, Civil War, Spanish Amer
lean War and World War.
6-Mexico
THE library Of the Ptolemis in
Alexandria, Egypt.
S-Porfirio Diaz.
PERSIA.
10-An albatross.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
COTTON BROKER DIES.

Fall River. Mass. Aug. 81 ~
Clinton V. 8. Remington, Jr., cotton
broker. died here today. Appendicitis
was the cause of death.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

So .PARTMENTS 4 TENEMENTS
7o-BUSINESs PLACES FOR RENT
7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARM FOR RENT
73-HOUsEs FOR RENT
H-sUBURBAN FOR RENT
PLACES FOR RENT
1e-WAREHOUsES & STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-31
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
Alphabetical Arrangement
For Quick and Easy
Reference.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
1-BURIAL LOTS. MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
LoRrsTs
4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS
b-LosT AND FOUND
s-PERsoNALs
7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT
AUTOMOTIVE
s-AUro AND TRUCK AGENCIES
s-AUT)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
lo-AUTOMoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE
ll-AUTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
13-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED
1S-AuTOs-TAXI SERVICE
TO LET
15-MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES
.1s-MoToRcYCLEs- BICYCLES WANTED
Il7-sERvIcE sTATIONs-REPAIRING
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-BARBERs HA1RDs MAssEusH
.ls-BUILDING AND CONTRACT
20-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED
2l--OENTISTS
UNDERSTANDING 4 MILLINERY
23-DYEING a CLEANING
24-INSURAECE-AL KINDS
25-LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS
2s-MovINj. STORING 4 GRATING
77-PAINTING. PAPER HANGING
fs-PLUMBING. Hl;ATG. METAL WORK
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING
s0-PR1NT'G, JOBB'G. STATIONERY
3l-PROFESsIONAL SERVICES
32-REPAIRING 4 PIANO TUNING
a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
,4-coRREsPoNDENcE COURSE
sj-DANCING TEACHERS
s7-LOcAL 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
ED-INsTRUCTORS
Ss-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
EMPLOYMENT
4o--HELP-AGENTs WANTED
4l-HELP-MEN WANTED
WANTED
4s-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
wANTED-MEN
WANTED-woMEN
FINANCIAL
4s-BGsINEss OPPORTUNITIES
47-INVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS
4s-MONEY LOANED
BORROW
LIVE STOCK
AND LIVE STOCK
5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS
52-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES
vEHICA les
STOCK
MERCHANDISE
55-ARTIcLEs FOR SALE
THE VAcATIONIsr
56-BULDING MATERIALS
& OFFICE EQUIP.
5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
5s-FEED AND FUEL
,o-FERTILlZERS. SEEDS PLANTS
s1-FoOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
i2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT
53-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
ELEC. a TOOLS
;5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES
,s-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
DIAMONDS. JEwEIRY
's-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
So 4 TENEMENTs
'o-BUSINEss PLACES FOR RENT
'l-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES
I2-FARM FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
'S-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT
& STORAGE
'7-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ESTATE
,9-AUCTIONEERS
,o-BLDG. BUSINESS PROPERTY
'l-BU1LDING LOTS FOR SALE
,2-FARMS FOR SALE
s3-HOUSEs FOR SALE
PLACES FOR SALE
,5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
'e--REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
,s-ROOMS FOR Rp>,T
o-ROOMS AND BOARD
1-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING
2-WHERE TO DINE
3-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Loves EmberS Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife,
Beginning a New Serial

d odder or more repellent looking men.
 Roth were sturdily built, but while one was short and stocky, the other had the height, the mighty thews and the ptnther-like grace of an ancient gladiator, But both were heavily bearded, and their hair struggled over their ears and down the!r uccks, uncut and uucomhed The shorter of the TWO, evidently the owner Of tn" dog. which now stood motioniess under his hand, had Jet black hair, beard, mustache and eyebrows, while the taller man--I caught my breath !n sheer amusement at the brilliant rcd Of his hair and beard. Even his unusually hushy eyebrows were ot the same fiery color, and l sud denly recalled an old childish image I had had of an ancient English king, "Eutus the Red
 50 sorry, so sorry" both men were repeating in so foreign an ac- cent that such evident difficulty with English that it was torture to hear them. "Dog no bit" was their next contribution, and at that Mrs. Ticer took the rostrun.
 Don't hand me anything like thatn she exploded. Bite, IL would have .orn my hoy to pieces ii he hadn't had sense enough to stand still, and you hadn't been close by Now. let me tell you something, I don't care who you are or where YOU come from but you've got to get that dog a muzzle and a chain and keep 'em on him. or I'll have the law on you"
 The men looked blankly a' her, that is the short one did. The tall man appeared 70 have some afflic- -ion Of the eyelds which enabled him only 10 open them half way. so that it was hard to determine the color or expression Of his eyes. Yet gained the impression that they were dark and piercing. and c"r- tain tuitching of thom told me that if he did not understand Mrs. Ticer's words, he did her tone and gestures and derived a cynical even brutal amusement from them.
 But the apparently blank look on both faces as if in ignorance of our language rang q little warning bell deep in my consciousness. One or those voice had shouted the com mand. Don't move. stand still," in unmistakahle English, free from any foreign accent.
 Copyright. 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By pr. Morris Tishhcin Editor Journa! of the American the Health Magazine

For some years cases have been reported of severe sore threats affecting large numbers of persons in a community at one time.
 In most instances these epidem- ics have been traced to infected milk. the germs being found in the inflam- cd udder of the COW, in the raw milk sociated with the handling of the milk. In such cases the throat is intensely red and may have a gray ish membrane, which must be dis tinguishcd from the white membrane of diphtheria; the glands in the throat are enlarged and the fever may he high.
 Sometimes serious complications occur as q result Of the carrying of the germs from the throat 10 other portions of the body. The most ser- ious of all the complications inflam- nation known as pcritonitis.
 There are, of course, other types Of inflammation of tho udder Of the COW than that associated with strep- tocOcCic sore throat in the human Icing In the latter with human cases of sore throat will be found 10 have caused the inflammation of the uddcr of the COW.
 Obviously q person who Is infect cd with this disease should not be permitted to handle food or to part ticipate in the production or hand ling of milk. Any articles soiled with discharges from the nose and throat should be thoroughly disinfectcd. The towel, the drinking and eating utensils, and similar material used by the patient should be boiled be- fore repeated use.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

Farmer Browns Boy was digging down about eight feet back from the edge of the bank of the Laugh ing Brook below the Smiling Pool. Eattles the Kingfisher and Mrs. Rattles and Peter Rabbit and Red wing the Blacllbir1 were watching him---the first two with anxiety and the other with curiosity. All knew just what he was digging for. They knew he was digging for the nest Of the Kingfishcrs. The en- trance to that nest was just below the top ot the bank. Farmer Browns Boy had pushed the stick in at the entrance so as tC find how fur into tho bank that tunnel went. Then he had measured She distance on the ground above and had started to dig down.
 Now Eattles and Mrs. Fattlos, whose eyes wer" sharp, were begin ming 10 ftel a little relieved, for they saw that Farmer Browns Boy was no, going to dig right down into inc nest. If h. kept on the way he was going, he would miss inc nest by a lew inches, and this relieved them greatly, Could Farm rr Browns Boy have known what they were thinking ne would have chucklcd. You see, h. had reasoned iha whole matter out in this way.
 "I, should dig straight down to the little cave in which their home i4 I would ruin II. l should simply be taking The roof right off and I coulduH put it back. 1T thcrc are eggs in thare. they certainly would desert those eggs it I should far the roof open. If they have young in there l should he likely 10 bury those babies in sand in break ing down through. Tho thing for me 10 do Is 70 dig down one side md then very carefully open the rest from the side. When I have seen what I want to sec, I can fill 5n the hole and no harm will he done"
 I think you will agree with me that this was mos thoughtful Of Farmer Browns Boy. Bu- th.D, i' vas second nature for Farmer Urunu's Boy to bc thoughtful This IS especially true in his relation u.'h he little people of tn" Green Forest and tho Green Meadow. He really Was sorry for worrying 'he Kingfishers He just hoped that they knew lim well enough 10 know that even f he were opening heir home he would do them and heirs no harm. He would hav" been only too happy If he couid have seen into that little room un- der ground without digging it open, Put he coulduH. and as he was pary, very anxious 10 see what was in there, he just had to dig it open. He hoped thsr" were young birds. lie had seen EjuGfishcr eggs. hU' he had never seen baby King fisher lust out of the shell and he vas most anxious 70 know what i, was like. You sec, baby birds differ even more than human ha- hios differ Some baby birds come out O. the shell covered with down like chickens. They are pretty, cth- ers are very. very homely. Most Of hem have either some down or thu beginnings of feathers. He wonder
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Diana Brooks, beautiful daughter Of Roger Brooks. owner and pub- fisher of the Catawba City Times and a chain Of nine other newspa- pnrs, had been kidnaped and then released. Her father IS engaged in a persistent fight against the corrupt administration Of Catawba City, and through the medium Of the Times redouhles his scathinc attacks on politicians and the Underworld.
 Brooks himself is kidnapped, but in five days reappears 70 find that his newspaper stock Is being man ipulated. He suspects John W. Wal den, and determines to fight.
 Brooks closest friend is young Donald Keene. his literary editor and guardian of Teddy Farrell, r"- porter and Sob Sister Teddy is in love with Don. who. without heinz sure which one he loves, flirts with three girls They are; Teddy, Diana and Lola Manten, Diana cousin.
 Teddy and Don have secured evi- dance against Walden and Roger Brooks arranges a meeting 10 eX- pose his enemies 70 the district at torney and the superior court judge
 NOW READ ON
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

The next story: Peter Rabbit Is
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Two Ferocious Looking Foreigners
 Appear on tue Scene

g l always have known my neigh Dor, Mrs. Tlcer, as a brave woman, and a resourceful one as well. But never did she more ably demon strate those qualities than in the seconds following the rush ot the strange savage Jog toward her son, Jerry.
 As if endowed with superhuman strength and agility, she tore open the door. seized q hoe leaning against the kitchen porch and with out a sound ran swiftly toward the Jog
 But even as I followed her out, the only thing within reach, l saw that more effective aid than ours was at hand. Continuously l had heard the raucous shouts from the other side of the barn and realized that while We could not see inc men uttering them, they could see Jerry and the dog and Were shout ing at them.
 There were two voices. One, suttural, In an alien tongue was calling some insistent command 10 he animal which sounded more like XII him" than anything else. But the other voice was shouting in English:
 Don't move, Stand still"
 Jerry will never he jailed for his briliancy. but he possesses a good stock of native shrewdness, and, be- sides, he is used 10 dogs. So h." stopped short in his tracks. and even as the dog reached him, it .wltirled again and stood motionlcss, 9 superb statue ot obed!ont arrested movement.
 The next second two men round cd inc corner Of the barn and ran up to Us. They were followed by Jim. who evidently had been busy in the barn, and only just had realized that something unusual was afoot. Feeling unutterably ab- surd, I quietly slid my broom be- hind a convenient tree, but Mrs. Ticer still grasped her hoe, and a look at her flushed face and snap ping eyes told me that she would be glad 10 use the weapon on cith- .r the dog or his masters who had let the animal loose.
 But my eyes did not finger on Mrs. Ticer. There were more amaz, ing things for me to see. I said 10 myself as I faced the two owners Of the dog that rarely had I ,ision-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

Roger Brooks rose and removed lis battered straw hat, Jane Dex- ter leaned over and took it from him, placing il near her on the edge of the table.
 From the street below came the duh roar Of traffic as if from dis tauce \ traffic policcman's Swhistle, the shouting of newshoys. Bill Can field took q deep draw of his cigaret and blew out a long stream of smoke. The smoke hung in the air and then tlattened out. No breeze stirred.
 tTo Be Corcluded
 Tragedy stalks the climax of the long fcud between the sinister Wal urns and Roger Brooks. You must not miss the next and final install mcnt.