davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

who was knocked out, was attended by Dr. John Purney, who found cuts about the head. He appeared in court with his head entirely covered by bandages and discoloration un- der the right eye.
 Henry Hoffman of 472 East street testified that he witnessed the fight. He said the young men stood up and punched away for several minutes before Hutengo dropped to the ground and Teffencook left him.
 Antony SinkiewicZ, aged l6, of 14 Connerton street. and Adolph Krat- inas, aged 1G, of 36 Connerton street were found guilty of theft of scarp metal from the Corbin Annex on East Main and Stanley streets, and were placed on probation. Judge Roche told them they must correct their ways or they will come to a bad ending in reformatory or prison, judging by their start. Be- cause of their age he would not fine or sentence them, he said, but they must be careful of their conduct in the future.
 Officer Charles Mccarthy testified that he made the arrests, assisted by Larry Hennessy of 3S Pleasant street, an employe of the American Hardware Corporation. Charles Granquist. also of the American Hardware Corporation, chased the boys into East Main street, where they were caught. The metal Is n mixture of brass and bronze and worth about s5, MT. Granquist said
 The boys said they had seen other boys carrying off the scrap and they did not know they could be arrested for doing likewise. One of them said they hit upon this plan of raising money for "a good time' Halloween night.
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New Britain herald., 1927-11-01
MISS HEINZNIAN SURPRISED

A surprise party was held last evening at the home of Mrs. Law renee Dewey of 444 Allen street in honor of Miss Minnie HeinZman, the occasion being her birthday. Miss Heinzman was the recipient Of many lovely gifts. Guests were present from New Jersey. Southington, Hartford and this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

ness, was fined s5 and costs He was arrested at Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place about 1O:t5 last night by Supernumerary Officer Aiuda on complaint Of John Dunigan. who testified that he was taking tickets at the door and Gangeka, who was intoxicated went into the hall with out a ticket and used improper language. After the officer cjoCtcd him, he returned and again conduct ed himself improperly. Gangcka admitted that he was ir- toNicatcd but be did not go 10 the hall for the purpose or causing trouble but merely wanted to talk to q friend.
 O>crloads Truck
 Frank Buchirre, aged 10, of e6 Winter street. Was fined S25 ami costs for overlooking an automobile truck. but Judge Roche suspended payment of the fine and ordered the costs Of tn" court collected.
 Officer nolbert NrIcy testified that hn say Burhicrc drive d truck '4' -'f.' sl' F>' '' ~ llNllIl Nti '.tIt about 1o,5o yesterday forenoon and on weighing tine load Of stone screenings on the truck found it to be 16oo pounds overweight.
 Buchi"rc said he was carrying in, screenings from the Connecticut Quarries Co to K"nsiugton. where his father has q garage. He said h. told the man who loaded the truck that il would not carry more than 3 1-2 tons
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said that although the case Was not seri- ous. Ii nevertheless constitutes a Vio- lation of the law and the practice Of overlooking trucks must be stopped.
 Drinks Cider and Wine
 Joseph Casper, aged 5o, of 23 Market street, who was arrested at 3:20 yesterday afternoon by Sergeant T. J. Fecney on complaint of Mrs. Casper, denied that the disturbance at his home was caused by him, but he admitted having been to Berlin where he sampled cider and wine. When he reached home. his wife berated him and he remonstratcd and during the scuffle a chair and some dishes were broken.
 Judge Roche continued the case in charge of the probation officer for two weeks. He told Casper man of his age should be ashamed to he acting in the manner described bv his wife,
 Operates Without License
 Nicholas Palomba. aged IS, Of g6 Main street. Bristol, was fined S3 without costs on the charge of oper atns an automobile without having a license in his possession. He pro- duced his license which he did not have when he was arrested last Sat urday forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

some condition that does away with any need of deodorants. even In warmest weather. Try cascaret tonight. All druggists. 10c and 25c. EXCITEMENT used to cause such acidity In my system that everyone around me was conscious of it-even outdoors. It was @ lucky day l found the sweetening effects of the candy laxative
 CASCARETS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-01

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27

the industry for its failure to ac-
quaint the consuming public with
the merits of its products.
Despite the fact that the butter
industry represents an annual in
come of $612,0OO,0O to the farm
ers of the United States, only a
relatively small amount is expend-
ed for publicity purposes. Mime
sofa, with an annual income of
more than 100000, 900 from this
source, has not contributed one
cent for this purpose. However,
a Minnesota unit of the National
Dairy Council has been formed
and it is hoped that within a short
time the creameries of the state
will be doing their share to make
more extensive educational and
advertising work possible.
If Minnesota's butter business
were to follow the example of
some of the large manufacturers
of such articles of chewing gum,
candy minis, and similar products,
it would, be spending several mil
lions of dollars annually for adj
vertising. However, the amount
called for will amount ito only one
twentieth of a cent a pound, &C
cording to Dairy Council officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27

his work, the joy it had given him,
his regret that it had not been
better, and spoke of the compen-
sation he had already received in
the knowledge that ne had had a
small part in the moulding of the
characters of those who had pass
ed through the school. Following
this the new superintendent, DR..
G.. H. Vandesteeg, spoke of the
task to which he had succeeded and
made plea for the cooperation
of all parents in the work that the
school was trying to do. The Jun
Tor Choir sang two delightful num-
bers and the afternoon session was
over leaving another memory to
be cherished by those who were
present.
The closing session Of the cele-
bration was at 7:30 and the pastor
and people of the M. E. church
were present for this gathering. Led
by Rev. P. Lindholm the congrega-
ton pealed out Faith of our Faith
ers" in true Pilgrim fashion fol-
lowed by % Zion Haste. After
scripture by Rev. T. B. Shorts and
prayer by Rev. I. l.. Cory; most
delightful solo was rendered by
o. W. Dowswell, "Open the gates
of the Temple" Mr.. Dowswell was
never heard to better advantage
and he prepared the congregation
for the splendid message which
was to follow. The preacher was
Rev. j. p. Miller the Twin City
Superintendent Of Congregational
churches who preached on "The
Church for the Times" He too
was broad in his outlook and SYM
pathy. His picture of the func-
lions of the church were sound
and logical and like Rev. Cory he
proved to have the spirit of youth
and adventure. 1t was a SPLEEN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27

did and timely message. The
closing hymn 'The Church's one
foundation" was preceded by, a
special number by the quartet
which consisted of Mrs. Moors,
Mrs. j. w. Ward, Geo. Berg
green, and o. w. Dowswell. Rev.
|. l.. Cory pronounced the benedic-
ton and the Sixtieth anniversary
celebration of the church was over.
The committee in charge of the
celebration is to be congratulate
ed upon its success. 1t was a time
of real celebration and the pres
ence of the former pastor of so
years ago, Rev. I. l.. Cory, added
much to. it's reality. One of the
most interesting parts of the cele-
bration was the collection togeth-
er of photographs and records of
the past. This was arranged in a
small room in the church and was
enjoyed by all who saw it.
The pastor was the recipient of
many congratulations on the sue
cess of the three days celebration,
the details of which he had plan
ned and assisted in carrying out.
A souvenir program was printed
by the Herald containing the his
tory of the Church, some photo
graphs and the full program for
the three days. These were gen.
erously distributed at all the gath
erings.
The program committee consist
ed of the pastor, P. B. Hanson,
Mrs. J. A. Caughren, Mrs. L. l..
Kells, and Mrs. VIM. Moore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Time to Buy Auto Licenses
Will Expire February Is
Penalty Piles Up Rapidly After
that Date-Last Minute Rush
Should Be Avoided

Not much more than two weeks
remain in which to get your 1927
auto license without paying a pen
atty. February Is is the last
day applications may be filed with
out the penalty. If you are not
in hurry about getting your
plates, and if you have your reg
istration cards and the necessary
blanks, you can escape the penal
ty even if you wait and mail your
application so it reaches the Sec
rotary of State on the last day.
But if you want your plates right
away, or if you do not have your
card or your blanks, you may find
the auto license bureau so rushed
at the last minute that you can
not be Accommodated and you may
find the 25 cents a day penalty &C
cruing while you wait. Further
more, owners who make their ap-
plications in February may have to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27
Dairymen Should Acquaint
Public With Product Merits
Only Relatively Small Amount
Spent for Advertising for Bus
mess Over $612,000,000

Severe criticism of the Ameri-
can dairy industry for its failure
to take advantage of it's wonderful
opportunity to acquaint consumers
with the merits of it's products was
voiced by DR.. E. V. McCulfom of
Johns Hopkins University, a world
wide authority on nutrition, in a
recent address before the National
Dairy Council.
"From the financial standpoint,
I have absolutely no interest in the
dairy business" declared DR.. Nc
Cullom, "but dairy products con-
tain all the food elements, which
are essential for the maintenance
of the body in a state of health,
except iron, and because of my in
terest in the question of public
health, I feel inclined to criticise
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27

and brought back memories of
the past. Those who took part
were Mrs. Dewey at the piano,
Mrs. Dubois, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs.
Henshaw, Mrs. H. Wilcox, Du-
Bots and Rev. /. L. Cory.
After all had joined in singing
"Auld Lang Syne" adjournment
was made downstairs where the
birthday cake illuminated with six
ty candles was lit, and after be-
ing cut by Mrs. Ed Smith and
Chas. Bryant was distributed with
coffee served by the ladies of the
church and delightful hour of
fellowship enjoyed.
The celebration on Sunday OPP
ened with the morning service
when Rev. I. L. Cory delivered a
masterful sermon. 1t was a bless
ing to listen to one who had been
preaching for fifty years and to
realize how he had kept in touch
with world affairs and how keen
and alert his mind was to the ever
fresh presentation of truth. His
message was broad and sympathe-
tic with the outlook Of a young
mind upon an old world. AS he
referred again and again to the
influence which had gone forth for
good from the old Sank Centre
church, one felt the worthwhile
ness of things and he left his hear
ers inspired for new tasks. The
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Russell Cooper, rendered two SPLEEN
did numbers Of most appropriate
music.
The afternoon gathering was
, more especially for the young
people, it was their specific part
in the anniversary celebration and
it was one of delight to all who
attended. Rev. Paul Lindholm,
pastor of the Swanville Congrega-
tional church led the singing and
proved a master at this sort of
work, his own rich voice added to
that Of the choir and Sunday school
and congregation made the church
ring with music. After the open
ing singing and prayer by the
pastor, Master Stanley Stith OF
Swanville a little lad of ten de-
lighted the congregation by sing
ing beautiful solo accompanied
| by his mother at the piano. He
has remarkably fine voice and his
poise is that of a professional
singer. Those who heard him in
his two numbers will not soon for
get him. Rev. /. L. Cory gave q
delightful talk to the boys and
the girls. He is young in mine
and knows how to speak to the
boys and girls of this age; his
message coming as it did from
the heart of the man, who had liv-
ed long full life, made deep i'm
preston upon them for good. Rev
P. Lindholm joined Master Stitf
in delightful duet and then Rev
C. S. Sparkes presented to p. j.
Heraly of st. Cloud, present
subscribed for by the scholars Of
the Sunday school and some of the
members Of the church, in token OF
their appreciation Of his nearly ter
years service as superintendent Of
the church school. The present
was a beautiful Ginning clock with
mahogany base, silver face, anG
gilt hands. In making the presen
tation the pastor referred in terms
of eulogy to Superintendent Her
ally and his work, of his faithful
ness and of the good that he hat
accomplished. In accepting the
] gift Mr.. Heraly spoke feelingly o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-01-27

This celebration of the sixtieth
anniversary of the Congregational
church of Sank Centre will go
down in the annals of the church
as an unqualified success. From
the Mems supper on Thursday eve
ming to the closing session on
Sunday night everything moved
smoothly and satisfactorily. The
Mems supper always draws a
large crowd and this year extra
seating Accommodations were
provided to take care of those who
were in attendance. A delicious
supper was cooked and served by
the men and they have never done
better than this year both in the
preparation and the serving of the
food. It took thirty walters of
all shapes and sizes to serve the
fifteen tables, besides IA cooks to
handle the kitchen end. No &C
cidents happened and no ladies
dresses were spoiled; every wait
er was an expert.
One of the attractive features
of the supper was the song fast
arranged by Rev. E. Benedict of
Glenwood with Geo. Cheeseman at
the piano. These gentlemen soon
had the crowd singing and it was
a real merry crowd that Joined
vociferously in the old time songs.
Those who attended this gathering
will not soon forget the enthusiasm
and splendid spirit which prevail
ed.
The Friday evening gathering
was open to the public and pack
ed the, auditorium at 1880 to hear
Rev. I. L. Cory of Laurel, Mont,
a minister of the church fifty years
ago, and the other speakers of the
evening.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes the pastor
opened the meeting and then called
upon Rev. T. B. Shorts of the
Methodist church who brought
greetings from that organization
in few well chosen words. Then
came some of the letters and tele-
grams which had been received
from former members Of the
church and which were read by
the pastor, they came from all
quarters of the country and all
spoke of the influence of the old
church upon their life and work !.
They were wonderful tributes and
recalled many scenes long since
forgotten.
The address of Rev. I. l.. Cory
was of reminiscent nature and
took people back in thought to the
early days when nearly all the
social life of the community gath
cred around the church. He re-
called many interesting scenes and
incidents which were especially en-
joyed by those who had lived
through them.
After some more letters had
been read the chairman announc-
ed the second speaker of the eve.
ming, DIR. j. A. Dubois. The Doc.
tor was in fine fettle and delivered
characteristic address. The sec.
ond part of it reached a very high
plane of language and thought and
was splendid testimony to the
continuity Of life. His apt quo.
tations from the classics and from
the poets made his address one OF
much delight to listen to as well
as to awaken thought in the minds
of his hearers.
One of the features of this gath.
ering was the singing by some OF
the members of choirs of day.
gone by, the singing was splendid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
IRE DESCENDS ON
FARM BILL VETO
Dire Results Forecast by
Federation Speaker.

Luke Duffey of the speakers
bureau Of the Indiana Farm Bureau
Federation, in a telegram to Senator
Watson today declared that six farm
district meetings in Indiana within
a week have expressed their dis.
approval of President Coolidge's
stand on farm relief legislation.
organized farmers issue a bold
and brazen dare to our party to place
President Coolidge on the ticket for
1925" Duffey said. adding that he
was "still Republican firm in the
faith of an all serving tariff"
Pointing to the fact that ten banks
have closed in Indiana since the
first of the year, Duffey predicted
that almost one hundred Hoosier
THANKSGIVING banks in Indiana will
close before the presidential race of
1928, as a result of the ruinous
Coolidge free trade farm policy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
BRAZIL COMPANY
AGREES TO KEEP
M|NERSA WORK
Hope of Averting Strike
BrightenS-TeSt Comes
Thursday Night.

Hope OF preventing a shut down
Of bituminous coal mines in the CEN
trail competitive field frightened to-
day with the announcement by the
Big Bend Coal Company of Brazil
that it had signed up with officials
of District 8, United Mines, Workers
to continue operations under the old
scale until general settlement is
effective.
The company with an annual out
put of 200, 900 tons is one Of the larg-
est producers in the block coal fields
of the State.
District officers will meet at
Brazil Thursday as other companies
have indicated a willingness to con
tinue work under the present scale.
Elsewhere, however. operators
were standing firm in their demand
for a reduction in the wage scale.
The wage agreement expires at mid
night Thursday.
NO move had been made by the
operators to accept the proposal Of
the international policy committee
OF the United Mine Workers for dis
trict negotiations.
Illinois operators met in Chicago
today to discuss the wage crisis.
Rice Miller, president Of the Illinois
operators, gave out word that the
union proposals were unsatisfactory.
The first condition to continued oper-
alton of the mines must be a wage
reduction which will place union
mines on a competitive basis with
those of non-union territory, Miller
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
BANDIT GETS $S5
At GAS STATION
BIaCkjaCks Attendant and
Makes Getaway.

With a changeable mind, but
powerful right arm, a lone bandit
held up the Shell gasoline station
at Madison Ave. and Meridian ST..
late Tuesday night and escaped with
SS5.
Melvin Peacock, 721 N. Pershing
Ave, attendant, said he was closing
up when an auto drove in. The
driver leaped out of the car, ran
toward him and said, Put 'em up,
boy" according to the attendant.
After he got his hands up, Pea
cock said the bandit changed his
mind and demanded, mo put em
down and give me the money"
Peacock told the police that as he
opened drawer containing the
money, the robber hit him on the
head with a blackjack. While the
attendant was stunned the bandit
seized the money and ran to his car,
in which he escaped. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
THREE WIDOWED, ELEVEN
FATHERLESS IN Staying
JobeSS Chicago Man. Crazed by Hungry ChIdrens Cries.
Killed by Police After Two Murders.

construction foreman, and when he
was refused the job he had lost, he
shot Palumbo three times, killing
him almost instantly.
Then the crazed father went to
the home of John Prete. another con-
struction foreman, for whom he had
worked. Prete was listening to the
evening prayers of mis- children
when Clemente entered and shot him
to death.
A polio squad. touring tn West
Side in search of the killer. came
upon him hiding under a wagon in
the back yard of his sisters home.
He held the police away for nearly
an hour before they killed him with
a heavy rifle fire.
Three mothers We're made widows
and eleven children were made
fatherless by the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30
Further Testimony Barr
by Special Judge FREE
mont Afford.
F0LTZ TAKES STAND
Defendant Relates Story of
Fatal Shooting.

Mrs. Grover Foltz, so, was ruled
ar incompetent witness today in
the murder trial of her husband,
Grover Foltz, 80, charged with IA
tally shooting Malcolm Grayson, 80.
Special Criminal Judge Fremont
Afford ruled$ out further testimony
Of the defendants wife, following
heated argument between Deputy
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark and De-
Tense Attorney Frank Symmes.
Move to Impeach Lost
Foltz took the stand in his own
behalf and testified to shooting Gray
son when he returned home and
found his wife in the murdered mans
arms in their former home, 228 E.
Wyoming ST., Nov. Is, 1926.
A motion of Stark asking impeach-
ment of Mrs. FoltZ, after she had
testified on Tuesday, on the grounds
that her testimony was Surprising
and hostile" was overruled by AL
ford.
IueSudy , leSLlIIlOIly VI the ctdlt
chief witness was allowed to stand.
Stark charged Mrs. Foltz' S
testimony differed from her story as
related to police and Coroner Paul
F. Robinson. Objection to Robin
sons testimony was sustained.
Foltz declared he did not know
Grayson, but that his wife spoke of
him previously regarding rental of
room at their home.
II left home the night of the
shooting and returned few minutes
later for a book. Entering the rear
of the lot I saw a man enter the
kitchen door," said Foltz.
Told of Shooting
He told the jury of returning to
his car for a gun. Foltz testified he
found the kitchen door locked and
saw his wife in the mans arms.
"When he grabbed my wife l fired
two shots through the door. Then
/ broke down the door and fired two
other shots as he ran out the front
door" Foltz declared.
The State rested its case at II
a. m, after which Symmes made his
opening statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-30

1t hardly sounds reasonable
but the first picture that Edgar
Martin, creator of the famous
comic strip, Boots and Her Bud
dies" ever drew, was a picture OF
an ugly, scaly salamander!
Boots is just about the daintiest.
most truly feminine character in
any comic strip i'm America. But
Martin. nevertheless, got his starr.
as an artist by sketching prOsaic,
everyday reptiles.
1t happened like this. Martin
was living in Nashville, Tenn,
where his father was professor of
biology in a small college. Martin
had never drawn in his life; (he
was 16'at that time); one day his
father pressed him into service to
draw some biological charts. for
him.
Martin showed such talent that
he and his father agreed he ought
to study art. So off to Chicago
went the youngster TO study at the
Academy of Fine Arts.