davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
NEW FORD PRODUCT TO
 AFFECT AUTO INDUSTRY
Chicago Economist Sees 100000 Drivers Waiting to See New Car
 Says SaturatiOn Point Reached

Chicago, Nov. II GP-The satura- tion point has been reached by the American automotive industry, the National Association of Finance companies was told today by Milan V. Ayres, Chicago economist. but he does not regard 1t as cause for alarm.
 The 'saturation points, by the Ayres definition Is the time when 20.00o,000 motorcars are in opera ton at the same time.
 Even though this point is reach ed' he said it merely is a situa- tion in which steady usage replaces expansion. The sewing machine and the boot and shoe industry have passed the saturation point, yet still are thriving
 MT. Ayres expects domestic con- sumption this year to fall below any year since 1922, although the export production has nowhere near reached the point Of saturation." He predicted a boom in motorcar buying generally with the release of the new Ford product, pointing out that more than 100000 prospects" are waiting to view it before decid- ing what make to buy. Many of these, he said, will buy other make cars. thus improving the entire au- tomotiye trade.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
BOY HUNTER SHOT IN ARM
 IS EXPECTED TO RECOVER
Youth Wounded In Arm When Con- panion Accidentally Discharges
 His Weapon.

Leo NcyerdoWski, IS years old Of 94 Kelsey street. is resting comfort ably at the New Britain General hos pital where he was taken after being struck in the left arm by a charge of buckshot of a gun in the hands of companion, Peter Pethigal. IT, of IT. High street when both boys were hunting Saturday afternoon. Reports at the hospital indicate that Neverdowski will not lose the use of the arm.
 According to Pethigals report they were setting traps in q swamp in Stanley Quarter and had driven to the Crosby farm in that section. They left their machine at the farm and started across the field carry ing their guns.
 Neverdowski climbed through a fence and while Pethigal was climb ing through, his left leg struck the gun and caused it to discharge, the reports state. The police ambulance was called and the boy was taken 10 the hospital. His parents were notified ny the police. ! Pethigal was certain the barrels in the gun were on safety and he is at a loss 10 explain the reason for the discharge.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
ASSESSORS EXPENSES CUT
Department Overhead for Fiscal Year Expected to Bc SS,900, Com
 pared With S12,lJO for Last Year.

The office of the board Of assess ors will operate with q saving of >3.500 over that of last year, unless it is found necessary to engage ad- ditional help before the close of the year, it is expected. Last year, the item Of personal service amounted to $12.450. while this year, barring un- foreseo9 problems, it will l." sS.3o0.
 Tn the fiscal year l?25-l3@6 the salaries paid were: Chairman, s. ooo, appraisal engineer, St,5oo; clerks, S2,600: part-time assessors, $500; special clerk, Si,S00. Total, sl9,i0o. This year the offices of cngineer and chairman have been combined with a salary of '5,2o0. clerks salaries remain at S2.Goo, as GooS the $500 payment for part-'lm" ass, ssor, and but $500 will he paid for H special cl,rk. who IS F. NJ. Zimmerman, the former chairman.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
'L|NDY SUCCEEDS
 IN SAVING LIVES
Zooms SkyWard to Avoid
 "MoVing" Crowd

New York Nov. II L7r - Col. Charles A. Lindhergh once again has saved the lives of impetuous w"lcom"rS.
 Booming skyWard immediately after bringing an army pursuit plane 70 the ground at Roosevelt field yes torday. Col. Lindbcreh avoided now 'ng into q crowd. of several thousand hat had broken police lines and headed toward his Whirlinr prop"l- Ter, The heavy crush droYe the front rauks forward until Tol. I.indborgh, roopeniug his throttle with a m"uac- lnE roar cleared a lane sufficiently side 10 allow him 10 veer about and race back tho field into thu air gain.
 He circlad the field for several .0mUfos and as rhr crowd showed no ign of breaking up, llrw to Curtiss Hold nearby.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
N'C0RNICk SILENT l. OX DIVORCE RUNOR
Affairs With Prima Donna Wife
 Entirely His

Chicago, Nov. If fP}-Whether Harold r. Mccormick, the Harvester company millionaire. has any plans to divorce his prima donna wife, Mime. Ganna Walska, is entirely a personal matter" about which he prefers not to talk "at this time," he told the Herald and Examiner last night
 The newspaper reached MT. Me Cormick near santa Barbara, Cal, by long distance telephone, seeking confirmation or denial of reports that suit for divorce. charging de- scrton, is to be filed in Chicago.
 Its entirely a personal matter and I'd prefer not 10 talk about it at this time" the newspaper quot cd him, In answer 10 a question as 10 when a suit might be filed, MT. Mccormick replied:
 If I were to tell you that, I would be violating my original position, would I not? l am sure you can ap- preCiato my position" Then. the newspaper said, there was a pause, after which Mir. Mccormick added: 'I believe l shall stand pat on that statement"
 Miss Muriel Mccormick. the daughter who just now is directing Red Cross membership activities here, expressed surprise at the re- ports. She said she had been ill con stant communication with her fath- CT, but that he had made no men lion oi any plans for a divorce.
 Likewise George Schein, the attor- ncy who was reported 10 have been employed 10 draw mp the bill, said he knew nothing about it.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
POLICE BELIEVE NOTE
 MAY IDENTIFY WOMAN
Efforts Being Made to Find Name of Victim of Drowning in River
 Near Webster, Mass,

Webster, Mass, Nov. 14 LP-Po- lice today hinged their hopes of Identifying the woman believed 10 have been drowned with Jerome V. sheldon of Watcrlown near here Friday. on 6 letter which was turned over 10 Boston police for investiga- ton. The note signed "Mollie," and addressed to Nicholas Francis of Boston, was found inside a woman's pocketbook when the Sheldon au- tomobile was brought to the surface.
 The driver Of the Watertown ma- chine lost his life when the automo- bile plunged through the rails at Wllsonville bridge over the Maan- exit river near the Massachusetts line.
 While authorities at Boston were making search for Francis, who is believed 10 be an employe in a lunchroom on Fremont street, in or der 10 identify the missing woman, Connecticut state police from tEA Danielson barracks, assisted hv men from this town, continued their ef- forts 10 find the body.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
SCIENCE VISIONS
 NEV GOLD LIGHT
Profession Says Illumination
 Hasn't Started Yet

State College, Pa, Nov. fl LP>-- Asserting that present day illumina- tion is mot even in its infancy as 90 science. the belief that "cold light" of 100. per cent efficiency such as the tirchy boasts will come eventu- ally through the study of atoms is expressed by Dean C. L. Wendt of the school of Chemistry and Physics of the Pennsylvania State college, writing in the current issue of The Nations Business.
 Light is produced by the shifting of the clcctrons within the orbits in the atom. like n microscopic solar syStem," says Dean Wcndt. Ut hould not be necessary to move the entire atom in order to make the "lcctrons vihrate, for we have phos- phorescent substances which give cold light. and even the humble fire fly proves every summer evening hat 1t can be done"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
They Called Her Scrawny But
 Not for Long

Is your face drawn and pinchcd? :? ! our skin flabhy. Arc your cheeks unken with great hoIlows under tro eyes? Does your figure show 4.becomins angj"s instead of No -oftlv rounded slimness Of youth?
 All these conditions rob you or trracHyeness and mak. you look gld. But worst os all, these may aotualiy he the symptoms of sim- tle anaemia-tha' dread a,lment 70 often suffered hv women.
 There's nothing eo good as Me Coys Tablets 10 pu, on firm flesh, round out face and figure and build ID rich, rcd blood
 So if you need a few pounds of r.sh to round out tlro hollows if .ou want 10 Grt hlt& ollnmo energy and health. rr' hoN Of McCoy'S Tablets today J1s' short treat 'nent will make yoo look and feel like q new person
 Mccoy takas all t1r risk Road 'bjs ronclad aiarantr". If after taking I ~jN'y c"ut pV&o- or Me toys Tablets Or one dollar box. & ny thin undorw.iGht man or woman do"srt gain a' least 5 pounds and fcer completely ~Hits- ted vrrh the marked Improvement m noaDth- your druggist is author- .o1 10 return tho purchase price.
 Tho name McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets has been shortened lust a7h for Mc"oys Tablets al any dlur store In America,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
'CH0KER' BREED
 TO MURDER WIFE
Rings Taken From Dead Hand
 Paid for Her Staying

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. II P- Three dollars in cash and two dia- nond rings stripped from a lifeless hand were the price police said AL yin Greenwaldt paid for tho slaviug of his wife, Emma-the wife with whom he had lived for , years with never a quarrel.
 Greenwaldt, who is 36 and Arthur F. Paeizold, alias Jelly, ? years younger. are held in the Waukesha, Wis. Jail for the crime, committed d week ago. and 1t was on confes- sions the two arc said to have made hat police revealed details Of the hllling.
 Insurance carried on Mrs. Green Waldt's lite was the motive Greene waldt said led 10 the killing. There vas sic,00o life and S15.oQQ acci- lental insurance.
 Paetzold was the actual slayer, ac- rording to the confessions strang- ing Mrs Greeuwaldt to death as she sat between him and her husband in a coupe bound for Nit. Horeb, Wis. the Greenwaldts home, from Mil wsukee.
 Death came with 3 laugh on her lips, the Paetzold confession said. as Paetzolds fingers frightened around her neck. There was a moment turing which the hody fleXed under the unrelenting pressure. Then the ifeless body Of the S6 year old wo- man slid gently to the floor Of the ,ar.
 The money Greenwich confessed paying Paetzold was all the cash he had,
 The rings which were taken from his Uife's hand after her body had been lifted from the coupe, were valued at $500. Greenwaldt In the confession said he had promised $500 more as soon as he collected he insurance.
 Paetzold said 1t wasn't the money that induced him to take part in the slaying but rather because Green valdt was "a good fellow"
 The woman's body, partly clad and bearing signs of an attack, was tound last Monday near Waukesha, Wis. GreenNaldt later staggered in- 10 8 roadhouse nearby with a story of having been slugged and of his wife's having been attacked and killed by bandits.
 For a week officers kept Green Waldt in technical custody question ing him repeatedly.
 But yesterday, when if was be lleved further questioning would he futile, Greenwaldt asked District Attorney Herman Salem 10 take him Tor motor ride and told him the story. Paetzold, a few hours later confirmed and supplemented it.
 Greenwaldt who formerly operat. d a bus line and who had admit. ed rum running operations betweer Chicago and Milwaukee. conceived the plot two weeks ago as q. mea.nt of meeting pressing financial obi cations. Paetzold who had been ou of work for several weeks. recon mended himself to Grecnwaldt say ing according to the confessions that ne was "a good choker."
 Paetzold held out for strangline a against Greenwaldt's originG plan to use pistol.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
CROSS COI <TKN RACE

NHddletown. Nov. 4 Pl-Ih' old 2o mile cross country run between Middl"town and Hartford. discon- rinucd for two years, is to b" re- new,d this fall when the Wesleyan uarriers race Thursday oyer new course along the east side of the rounecticut river. The new course is being accurately mapped out and wll rcmain official for futurc runs. The event was last won In 1921 hy NJ. ". smith 'oi, present holder Of the college cross country record,
 The five men entered for Thurs days event are Captain Mead. Pope, cusner, Fritzher and kelly.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
FLASHES OF LIFE-CYNLCAL FOLKS
 MAY FIND RELIEF IN HOSPITAL NOW

Walllngford Governor Trum bull a visitor at final events Of the three day airport dedication pro gram here.
 Meriden - John Blynn, Of Wal lngford, relieved of si5 by holdups operating in a stolen car.
 Wallingford Eugene OlSson of New Haven, held in $l,000 bail after striking telephone pole with automo- bile he was driving and ininring three women. Mrs. Bessie ClouX of New Haven. received fractured skull in crash,
 Rrauford - Edward Leper and Paul Billings, both of East Haven, receive bruises in automobile crash. Four others in accident unhurt.
 Milford - Body washed ashore here Saturday identified as that of Samuel A. Finley, Waterbury sales man.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
SC0RELESS TIE
Pawnees and CloyerleAycS of North Manchester Battle Furiously With out Decision.

The Pawnee football team of this city and the Cloverleaves of North Manchester battled fast and furious ly yesterday afternoon to a scoreless tic at Hickey's Grove in Manchester, Spitko started off by hitting the line for good gain but on bad pass, Ostertag fumbled and Manchester recovered on New Britains 25-yard line. \ pass was intercepted saving q possible score against the locals.
 In the second half, the Pawnees started a smashing attack and prac- tically outplayed Manchester Spitko and Quarti smashed the line for many good gains and Barta was good on the defense. B. Moske, cap- tain of the Clovcrleayes was the star Of the homo club.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

ter C. McEnroe, J. Militonis. J. McArthur, J. Kelly. R. Hanna, NJ. Rocco, H. Ritter. R. Havlick, W. Steed, R. Maynard, J. Remillet, J, Anderson. l.. Wetski, E. Neurath, and w. Cianflone.
 Employed "B" class. H. Ander- son, A. Ausanka, J. Ausanka, s. Bataowski, A. Bayram, R. Booth, H. Brotherton, F.. Carlsen, T. Dagata H. Ginsberg, B. Gutowski, W. Hirzy. R. Hjerpe, w. Holmquist, A. Josa- porick F. Koeber, A. Krakauski, A. Kopieski. R. Larson, E. Pump, F. McFvoy. M. Mckay, J. Manka, A. Marcini. w. Mayor. F. Pandolfa, L. Pandolfa, W. Pierde, V. Ramiga, M. Beckman, H. Sandstrom, R. Swab, c. Sexton. J. Sheehan, R. Shinick, J. Saha, J. Spitzel, J. Tocoinis, K. Low
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
MANY BOYS ENTER ATHLETIC CONTEST
Competition Is Scheduled to Last
 Four Months at "W

One of the greatest features of the season at the '. M. C. A. has proved to be the 1000 point athletic contest being staged. [ p 10 the pres ent time, 134 boys are in competition of the keenest sort in all lines of athletics and the one who wins will know he has been *through the mill"
 Contest Is open 10 any boy mem- ber of the T. M. C. A. Its purpose is 10 interest boys in all around de- velopment. to emphasize form in athletics such as swimming. track and field apparatus and in games. It is scheduled 10 last four months and the following program will be conducted:
 November Aquatics, breast stroke, crawl and side stroke. Credits will be given for correctness of form.
 December-Apparatu. work, ex- ercises in control of the body, on the horse. buck, mats, flying rugs and parallel bars.
 JdHtIdl - ] dNh anu lItiu 'Ntllte, credits given for performance in dashes, high jump and standing broad jumps.
 February-Games volley ball, basketball, indoor hockey, credits given for knowledge of the rules and playing ability. Credits are also given for attend ance, neatness of uniform on gym floor and department In the build ing and posture.
 The boy scoring the most points ! in his class will receive the " all- around medal. For second and third places in each class, emblems will be awarded. Contests are being con- ducted in the following classes Junior "A" Boys. 10 to 12 years old: Junnor "B' Boys, 1S to 15 years old; ! Employed "B" Class and Intermedi- atcs.
 The following boys have entered in the following classes-Junior "A" H. Messenger, G. Richter. s. Pero- kas, F. Kennedy. F. Coyle. l.. Stan- ley, W. Hartman, G. Haynes. F.. Carlson, l.. Carlson. K. Begley. K. Johnson, D. Mordecai, w. Colts, R. kepher, NJ. Splettstoeser, I. Recanb. r. Steinmann, A. Cinci, R. Brown, W. Manning, M. Chester, L. Stave- ger, J. Tobn, W. Franks, c. Snyder. J. Donnclly. H. Littlejohn, r. Miller, r. Zehrer.
 Junior "B" class, J. Preston. E.. Mordecai, l.. Dickenson. 1T. Schmidt s. Eisenberg, J. Galot. A. Better man, C. Remillet, w. Fowler. P. Roy, W. Davncy W. Nikolls r. Rit-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
STATE AID ROAD FUND CUT
Allowance For New Britain is So,- 250 Instead of S1O,00O Requested hy Board of Public Works.

Because applications for state aid funds have greatly exceeded the Sl,- 000.000 appropriation made by the sarv to reduce allotmcnts to all cities and towns, and this city accordingly will receive S5.250 instead of $lo,- 900. the amount applied for by the board of public works for roads. The excess of applications over the amount available is SoSo,000.
 In layng out this fund, New Brit ain will be asked to cNpend $1,Iop, and the state S5,2j0.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

Thin, pale people-the despond- cnt sort who never have an appe- tite, and complain Of headaches. in digestion. dizziness, biliousness usu- ally have too much acid in their stomach. And unless they displace it. any food they eat turns into sour bile and foul gases, which poison their system.
 Papo's Diapepsin dissolves that poisonous acid, sweetens the stom- ach and digcsts your meals. Many thousands of people have brought back the appetite of their youth and gained weight simply by chewing one of the pleasant tablets of Pape's Diapepsin after meals.
 It does what it promises. That's the reason 5 million packages are used a year-ask your nearest drug gist for it.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
tloVcrIeayes {

Suhsti'utions, New Britain, F. Tur- nor, Mccormick. Leonard, Collossa, roelitsch, ", Turner, Giannotta, Dolldonna, ki"ffor, Ravagnanl, Ma lone. Manchester Franz, Tyler, w.. Mosko, Schonoskl. L.aPage, Fiddler Tim. 12-minute quarters.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

sian. l.. Nojtila, R. Watkins. c. Web Der. J. Zwinakais, M. Zwinaikas, M, Richman.
 Intermediates, A. Adolpson, W. Alvord, A. Albanese, A. Parda, s. kozyra, B. S, Squillacote, D. Steinle, H. Hultbere, w. Finaner, k. aGt- tings, R. kopeiki. D. Wosilus, W. Arendt, \. Benson. S. Malamud. W. Stohl, J. Gaydosh. H. Benston, F. Ratings, r. Brown, M. Galati. A. Goldman. NJ. Stavezer. R. Wright, A. Gorfain J. Spencer. F. Anderson, A. NarCin, A. Dimiski.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

advise him to go to q doctor. Cyni- ciSm is listed as a symptom of disease by the social service depart ment of the Presbyt terian hospital and recognized in the treatment of patients.
 Bucharest--krng Victor Emman- uol of Italy knows how to play polk CT. It develops that he once had as an opponent Nihail Manoilescu, who is on trial as a Carolist plot ter.
 New York-Fond memories ot grandparents in high social circles are stirred. When the horse show ended William H. Vanderbilt drove in the Wee small hours through Central park in the four-whoeled coach which his father, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, brought from England, WashinCton--Our army has q mule or a horse for every 3.3 sol diers.
 Hollywood. Calf. - Salaries Of S1 GOO q week are 10 be rare in the movies, in the opinion of Francis x. Eastman, who once got s1o,oo0 himself
 New Yorh-Not until Dempsey and Tunney have fought their last fight will Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, grand old lady of the stage, retire. She said so at the Actors Equity ball along with Jack and Ruth FL der. Jack got more applause than anybody,
 New York--Apparentlv Ruth El- der dislikes the idea of being slori fed by MT. Ziegfeld She has re fused his offer Of S100,0nQ for 22 weeks,
 Toms River, N. J.--Mrs. Kather~ inc koder. 75, smokes cigarettes, dances and has gone mp in an air plane These revelations were made at q birthday party attended by var ious descendants including great grandchildren,
 New York - Clarence Darrow takes exception to recent remarks of Newton D. Baker. who said at st. Louis that q flaming dcmagoguo had organized the ignorance of Chi cago in the form Of S0U,00 or 400,- 0GO blacks. In the first place, ac- cording to DarrOw, there are no more than 200,00O negroes in Chi cago, and if all the negroes had refused to vote for Thompson he still would have won Nevertheless DaTow regards the mayors book stuff as "plain nonscnsr,"
 New York Watch for shooting stars tonight, The earth Is now crossing the Leon!d Mcteoric stream and this occasion in years past has brought some extensive showers. We will be in the stream for three nights.
 New Haven -- Eunnc coat val ued at $1.ooo left in taxi and later recovered in home Of driver.
 New Haven -- David Soufhcrland. Trnopori, R. l., held for striking DO lice officer as he passed on street car.
 Greenwich -- Body of unidenti l,d man, shot through head, found lust over state line in brook in Bed ford x. Y,
 New Haven - Captan Bill Web ster, and Johnny Ho3cn. quarter back of Yale varsity football team
 In infrmary as result Of injuries received in Princeton game Satur- day.
 Waterbury -- 13, 20o volts electro cute Patrick Lynch when he slipped and grabbed buss bar in power plant
 Avon - George Buck rccovcrcd from whooping cough inst in timc 'to celebrate his 1o1st birthday, The ualady was an uncXpcc'cd gift from one of his grandchildren.
 New Haven Rough tough hockey game with i% penalties ends in %-& tie between New Haven and Springfield hockey teams.
 Meriden Herbert Kabisch, Of Southington, shot as bandit by DO lice.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

The highest railroad in the world is the Central Railway of Peru, which reaches an altitude of 15,6s4 feet and maintains station at 15, 6G5 feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

Mcridcn Herbert Kabisch, Of Southington, shot as bandit by DO lice.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

New Haven Rough, tough hockey game with f& penalties ends in %-& tie between New Haven and Springfield hockey teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

Avon - George Buck recovered from whoopng cough inat in timc 10 colohrato his 101st birthday. The malady was an unexpected gift from one of his grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

Waterbury -- 1920" volts electro cute Patrick Lynch when he slipped and grabbed buss bar in powcl plant.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

New Haven - Captaln Bill Web ster, and Johnny Hobcn, quarter back of Yale varsity football team In intirmary as result Of injuries received in Princeton game Sa-ur- day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

1 a | uni | aris | ing | W | |toul hap | clos T. of ] | sion etc, | 'feye fifty ties
 tlce,' ! in s
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 ly, C .stipa cl \
  
 book corn
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

Greenwich -- Body Of unidenti. h'd man, shot through head, found lust over state line in brook in Bed lord, x Y
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14

New York --- Watch for shootina stars tonight, The earth Is now crossing the Leonld Moteoric stream and this occasion in years past has brought some extensive showers. w. will be in the stream for three nights.
 New Haven - Ernmc coat val ued at $l.ooo left in taxi and later recovered in home Of driver.