davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MOTHER NOT UNEASY
Maternal Parent of Atlantic Ilicr Still Thinks Her Son Wiil Sue cecd In Trip.

Lakeland. Fla, Oct. 2 R>-MrS J. J. Haldcman, mother of George Haldeman. Co-pilot and navigator of the American Girl. is not "especial- ly uneasy" over her sons safety as he wings his way over the Atlantic, she said today
 When an Associated Press report CT read her the news that ship had sighted the mOnoplane 4Uo miles east of New York. she said:
 "I am so glad. It is the first news we have had of them. But we eX- pected it. We were not especially uneasy. We know George will make it because he has planned so long and so carefully. Of course, we arc naturally a little worried over the attempt but we believe everything will go through as planned.
 Haldeman sent his parents a brief telegram announcing his departure. It evidently was written by her son and sent by friend, she said. It announced merely that We got away safely. Love. George
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
WOULD RE-APPOINT TREASURE

Middletown, Oct. 12 RN-Re>ilo c. Markham. county treasurer since lSS7, was again selected for the post by the MiddlcseX county commis- Sioners today. Markham is now in his flst year as treasurer. In the death of Charles F.. Bacon in July the county lost one of it's commits sioncrs and as yet, his successor has not been appointed by the Cover nor.
 Markham was returned to office by the two remaining commission CTS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
FORD ID INVADE AMAZON JUNGLE
Will Use 5000 Miles Of Tr0piC
 Rubber Lands

DciroIt, Oct, t2 UP) --- Henry ord will throw the vast resources. human and mechanical, Of his or gan,zatlou into converting six thou sand square miles of Amazon jun- gle into thriving settlements for the production Of rubber, Eiscl Ford said today The formation of the 'ompania Ford ENpansao Indus triale Do Brazil announced yester day exclusively m Il United Press dispatch from Para, has aroused considerable interest in automobile circles. IL WAS regarded as Ford's tlrst step toward breaking the British monopoly and the develop uent of cheaper rubber for the | urcd States.
 F,dsr Ford said Ina, their entry irto rubber production was the re- sUlt Of extensive preliminary study m which all major details had been taken into consideration.
 Tho scheme calls for the gradual c'1aIopment ot the acreage SO that aftcr a certain period an annua, crop will be available. Rubber trees hear many years after their plant ing and thereafter at long intervals.
 Ol"rshaiowinr the eventual fact of production Is the romance of The jungle conquered by modern mechanical ronius. Ford will have q create his own transportation in
 H. are few and where natives travel largely in their corials-canoe-l like boats followed out of tree trunks.
 He will have health and sanitary discipline in territory ridden by the malaria bearing mosquitoes, by vel low fever and other diseases which the Rockefeller Foundation has at tackled with greater or less success in less Isolated but contiguous areas.
 He will have 10 solve the not in considerable problem of maintain ing a native labor supply. Normally this is scant in quantity and trregu- lar In character and these residents Of the bush usually work as they feel the urge.
 The white mans activity Tn the region ls limited by constant ex- posture 10 tropic sun and suscepu- bility 10 disease.
 Ford plans Involve the mainte- nance Of an ocean service from the United States probably 10 Para. From Para island. only light draught vessels can be used over the shallow rivers, broken in many places by islands.
 II is possible that the Ford or canization will clear large areas of inc jungle In suitable places for flying fields. Hydroplanes may also be used in such cases where the rivers are broad enough for land- ing.
 Fdscl Ford admitted that the greatest obstacle facing the project was the insanitary character of the area. He said that specialists would be employed 10 enforce strict sani- tary discipline and 1t was their be- lief that this handicap would be overcome by constant vigilance.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Rich, Childless Couple
 Join Religious Orders

Rilboa, Spain. Oct. 12 P,-A wealthy childloss couple prominent prise by announcing that they will join separate religious institutions for life.
 The couple are Luciano Zuburia, wealthy counsel of "Diario Del pu- cblo NasCo' and shareholder in many industrial concerns, and his wife, Carmen De Zuburia. Xuburia has left for Rome to join the JCs- uits as a novice. His wife will go to a convent at Errgos.
 Their friends attribute the couples decision to the fact that they have no children.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Radio Stars to Give
 B. & P. w. Club Concert

The National Cavaliers, widely known radio artists under the di- rection of the National Broadcasting company, assisted by Jcssica Drag onette. soprano, have been engaged by the Business and Professional Women's club to give concert in Y, NJ. Y. A. & B. hall, Main street, on the evening of Tuesday, Novem- Der s, it was announced today.
 The National Cavaliers is a male quartet, whose voices and technlc have charmed thousands over the air. Miss Dragonette, who sang the part Of kathie in "The student Prince" in New York last season, will appear here in costume.
 The program will be of popular nature. extending from a Mozart aria to the current tunes.
 The B. & P. w. club, in essayins the concert field in this manner is confident of filling the large. hall with an admiring throng. It is be- lieved that people who have heard the popular Cavaliers on the air will be glad of the opportunity to see and hear them ''in person"
 The Business and Professional Women's club celebrated it's sixth anniversary with q banquet and birthday party last night, at its club house on High street An address of welcome was given by the presi- dent, Miss Maude F. Traver. Miss Margaret r. Sheehan acted as toast mistress, and introduced the follow ing speakers: Mrs. Julia M. Emery, president of the Stamford B. X P. club, and a member of the state legislature: Miss Mildred G. Weld Miss Anna V. Foberg. both past
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
BOBBY JONES TELLS
 GOLF EXPERIENCES
Says Jess SWeetSer Best Match
 Play Amateur Golfer

Atlanta. Oct. 12 tP,-Bobby Jones thinks that Jess SWcctser IS the best match play amateur golfer he has met and that Chick Evans Is next.
 He made this known yesterday when he spoke before the Atlanta Rotary club in the longthiest speech of his career. Whether this was in line with the forensic training re- quired in connection with his law studies at Emory University, or by reason of his friendship for F. II. tBob) Martin, chairman of the pro- gram committee, was not disclosed. The fact remained that Bobby spoke Y minutes and then replied 10 q l ombardment of questions, MT. Mar tin having suggested that the club members might like 10 ask him questions pertaining 10 golf.
 Introducing the British open and American amateur champion, MT. Martin said: This is a great day for Atlanta, Both of Americas greatest good will ambassadors. Charlie I.indbergh and Boboy Jones are in town at the same time. One of them, Bobby, will speak 10 you in moro intimate way very likely than ho ever has spoken before"
 Bobby did precisely that. He was in happy frame of mind and he spoke freely and easily on golf and some Of his experiences. He dealt with them in 3 humorous and anec- dotal spirit
 The questions came thick and fast and smilingly he answered them as promptly 2s they were asked.
 What course do you regard as the best test of championship eolf?"
 "St. Andrews" was the answer.
 "What course of all you have played. do you like host7'
 "Oakmont,"
 This reply was greeted by q roar Of laughter, as Bobby's appearance at Oaknont, in the latest American open championship was his most disastrous experience in that event. "Who is the best match play anna teur golfer you ever met"
 Jess Sweetser."
 T. was Swcctsor who gave Bobby that S-7 drubhing at Rrookline in 1922,
 "Who neNtH"
 Chick Evans. He's hard one to beat always: great competitor" Rayne Gibson iniured;
 "Ts 1t true that you felt you had to win the last British open because 24.oO0 ScotChmen were betting on you?"
 Bobby laughed and his re1onder was lost in the mingled laughter and applause from the audience.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Movies of Signal Corps
 To Be Shown to Legion

Commander Harry Ginsbgurs of
 EddS-GloNcr post, American Legion, United States Signal Corps motion pictures will be shown to the Legion members at tn" post meeting Friday night. According 10 Commander Ginsburgh, these pictures of In" "Naulls" in action will take about an hour and a half. Many Of the photographers were Killed while taking these pictures. and they are now part of the official records Of the government. The post movies of activities in and around New are hundreds Of feet showing the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
JOE. ANDERSON BET

Covington, Ky Oct, l. The condition Of Joe ant'' tionally known middleTtlH was reported improved tot hospital here wher" he VI yesterday after a negro sta' below the heart,
 Anderson's assailaut. H'' held in Covington jail chli yis, negro, 35. Danv''ie, intent to kill.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
FIND DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 12 CP)- A finding of accidental death is re- turned by Coroner ]. J. Phclan to- day in the case of Joseph krygier 45. Of Fairfield, who on October p. died of q fractured skull received the same day when struck by a car operated by Frank J. Eeinhardt of Norwalk. Testimony at the Coro- ner's inquest showed that Krygier, in attempting to cross the highway near Bungalow avenue, became con- fused, was caught between two lines of traffic and ran against the side of Reinhardt's car.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Annual Reports Gi, To Directors of "

An open meeting 0. th. | directors and chatrmen aI Nnittees of the local ', va held this morning at i I the Y. W. C. A huil1rs. were given by Mrs. Sss| treasurer; Miss I 2u.se Noj bership chairman Mn. H Stanley, finance chaitnu
 Carl Neumann, eilcatio,, man; Mrs. John Black. , chairman; Mrs. Robetr C Girl Reserve cha irnan; M bert H. Pease, lea!lh edu committee; Mrs, William Il cafeteria chairman, Mss Hayes, general secre'a,y, {, Helen Driscoll, secori VI dent. Mrs. Gertrude Ros. dent of the executive to. sided.
 Miss Bess Graha nj. { director Of the HartfoIt A. gave a short adila, educational work ha,ns Hartford. A game Of "A
 other.' dealing with '
 questions ended the nee,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
BURGLARS ROB CONSUL
Cuban Official at Toronto Victim of Thcft-Loe~ Estimated at Thou sands

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 12 NP) -- Burglars last night broke into the apartment of Don Caesar Rarranco. Cuban consul. in the Hotel Royal Cecil here and escaped with jcwelry and set pieces believed valued at thousands Of dollars. The robbery was reported 10 police today.
 The thieves carried out the rob bery while Don and Madame Bar ranCo were at dinner. ratria. dog mascot of the Cuban WarShip of the room by the bandits when they ran sacked the apartment.
 The loot included nearly all of Madame Barrancos jewelry.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Denied Permit to Have
 Live Chicken Market

On recommendation of Hoaltl. Superintendent Richard W. Pulleu the board of health has refused a permit for q live chicken market in in, premises owned by A. Sidoti on Washington street. and a permit has been issued for such q business at 273 Laiayett" street. Dr. Pullcu made an inspection in behalf of the board.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Hoover Is Seemingly
 Gaining in Strength

Washington. Oct. 1c tPl-Strong sentiment for Secretary Hoover for the republican presidential nomina- ton exists in Washington state and in Ohio, it was reported today by Representative Johnson and Begg, in those states. who were callers at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
ANDREWS TO BE EDITOR

Menominee. Mich, Oct. 12 (UP) Roger NJ. Andrews, president of the Herald Leader company here and vice president of the Bank of Italy Of San Diego, Calif,, is to be- come editor of the Detroit Times, a Hearst paper, November 1.
 Andrews is returning to Michigan after spending much of the past four years In California. He was a publisher in the upper part of the peninsula for 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
EMINENT ACTOR WEEDS

London. Oct. 12 Pt-Cyril Maude. eminent British actor. was married today to Mrs. r. H. Trew, daughter of the late Rev. J. Ellis.
 The marriage took place in St. Barnabas church Pimlico. Sir Rob- ert Baden-Powell acted as best man. The dean of Westminster officiated,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
STORE UNDER ATTACHMENT

A store at 95 Sexton street. owned by Stanley Niedziecki, has been at tached by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak by virtue of three writs to- talling $6C0. The A. Y. O. com Miner. Read & Tullock Co.,. for $t50 and the Connecticut Grocery Go. of Hartford, for s15o. Attorney NJ. F. Stempien represents all three plain t:ffs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
DUKE OF BR.AGANZA DIES

London, Oct. 1c tUP)--Duke Miguel of Braganza, uncle Of eX- Empress Zita of Austria, died at Zebedutin Castle, an exchange tele- graph Vienna dispatch said today.
 The dukes son. Prince Miguel Of Braganza, married the American Anita Stewart in 1886. He died at New York, February q, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
WILL CLOSE HIS zoo
MidllctoWn, \. J., Man to Dispose
 of Animals Follow ing Recent

lfHG'hi.
 MiidlotoNu. x. J, Oct 12 'P- Oliver ". HoItpn, owner Of Twin Brooks Zoo, from wuirh wolf rc- gently escaped and m,Ilrd Holton's Nounr son 10 death, today announce rI he would close his place next sunday aud dIspo.. of tb' animals, The sale will hc made with the sip ulation that the park hc not oporat- ed again as H zoo, Joltou said.
 Iloltou's misfortNm"s began last fall with the escape of an Indian leopard which ro1Uci tine country side for six weeks 10 tho terror of tue inhabitants. II WIS trapped and killed at Island Heights, about 4o miles from here.
 shortly after thr death of foIton's son residents complained to thr town council fhat t.ug.rous snakes had escaped from l4r zoo and r"- qurstcd that steps hc taken 10 have tho place closed.
 Holtous decision however, WIS voluntary. He said br and his WiJo would begin a tour of foreign lands after the sale.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
CITY OFFICIALS ON JOB

City Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson and Tax Collector Bcrnadotte Loom is did not avail themselves of the holiday opportunity afforded today, both continuing the service of their offices through the day. Other de partmcnts of the city government housed in the municipal building suspended activities for the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
HIS NOSE SHOT OFF

DuQuoin. H., oct. 12 (CP)-Peo- pile have often been reprimandcd for putting their noses in other peoples business but Sergeant John Kecte of the state highway patrol, lost part of his nose through mind ing his own business.
 The sergeant was searching for automobile thieves and attempted to stop a carload of men. They fired at him, and a bullet took off the tip of Keefe's nose.
 The bandits eSCared.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
GREET NEWV|
 AT B|G RE0|
KiWaniS Club HN
 Impressive Eg,,

l Certificates 7 r7,p,, pre ssnted to ' .r.y ,r1
 of the United s'ss ,. tendered then Ids, ,..I
 Central Junior fneA ,,.l 'um by the, h args city. The lar. .yi.,j crowded With u..lv T and their friota The address .5, ] delivered by r,rs q. ]
 J. Danberg, ir ..- sr,,.1 1 Morris D. SaA, ylo ' while on his va. .o ~ Danberg urge. .4 g.r study the GUS q. . States and 10 -o,,, with it's laws al sls,.. be prevented 'r nag,, takes which ota arys norance Of thosa rii7g, the difficulties Iric1 {. persons have l-r rrsp,+ zenship and l" a.so r,, of naturalizatig sc-wa city, stating tl0- naarlr zens have bee ratvrsF
 city within tha past ts, Addresses nrfe glysn and ln Polish. tmeric, songs were SUI and were given by 'Y oftjci all the countri.- Of E many of Asia, ere rer the hall.
 Mayor Gardnsr z. W.l the new citizens 10 tb. Valentine Cieszy ski add present in PolIsn and Gerard Casale spoke in 4 large repr" rnta,ior ians was present and Al aid Gaffney presiiei at
 True AmerlCanls'n was of the meeting The X committee in charge c, was headed by At'orne,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

presidents of the local club; Mrs Mabel Foster Of Hartford, god mother of tn" club; Miss Kate Ryan. president of the state federation.
 Vocal selections were rendered hy Miss Ruth" F.. Schadc, accompanied by Miss Anita Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
DESpO\DENT, END,

Jewett. Oct. 12 (0P) = the trigger with one of , John Dawizowicz, A. c' suicide with a shotgun h night. His wife said he despondent.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MISS CIESIOWSkN SH0l

X miscellaneous shoNa't dered Miss Stella CjesloTs1 home Of Miss Clara LaBsl Governor street last .vs- house was prettily decora's and white and Miss IlesIt' the recipient Of many usss An exhibition dance was Miss Mary Dragone Miss [ will become the bride Smeczko at Sacred Heart Tuesday, October iH
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
JI\HN OFF AGAIN

Atlanta. Oct 12 (Pe-Col, Charles A. Lindbergh hoped off in the Spirit of St. Louis for spartanburg, s. c, at 10:19 a. m.. today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

Copyright, 1927 NEA Service, Incl The bleak passing of Mexican general who participated in the Gomez Senno revolt is shown these extraordinary photo graphs The victim General Alfredo Rueda QuijanO, mande of a cavalry regiment of the Mexico City garrison In the closeup picture at the left Quijano waving goodbye to American paper correspondents he recognized in the crowd which witnessed his execution This photo taken only before the other one, which shows Quano with his back to the wall of the grim courtyard of San azaro military prison in Mexico City, the firing squad with rifles leveed and the office in charge dropping his sword the signal to fire.
 An instant later QuIano crUmped to the ground
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

Ediy-Gloyer affalrs for the past year or so. There will be q short business meeting before the movies are shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-16
Beautiful Almco Lamp$---Greatly F

Beautiful Almco Lamps---Greatly R
Bridge Lamp; antique gold and marble
base, georgette and silk shade, ribbon ruffle WE
edoe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $780,
Junior Lamp to match. ............... so
Antique Gold Adjustable Floor Lamp rose
georgette and silk shade rose-trimmed. Sc
/ Junior Lamp, antique gold and marble
base, pleated georgette and silk shade, gold
lace ruh1es ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WIS
Junior Lamp bronze finish, Slight candles.
pleated georgette shade. ruching- trimmed So
/ Bridge Lamp of antique brass, pleated gold
silk shade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4o.5
Desk Lamps of verde bronze, adjustable
georgette and silk shade ............... $z25
2 Metal Desk Lamps with oval parchment
panel shades Observation-Disclosures. $le.s
Bridge and Junior Portables Reduced
Antique Gold-hnish Bridge Portable with WE
marble base Observation-Disclosures. $32.5
Metal Bridge Portable, in green and gold. 81
Antique Brass Junior Portable. :....:: $32s
Antique Gold-fnsh Floor Torchier, ship
design shade with glass panels. ...... Sc
Junior Lamp Shades Reduced WE
10 Junior Shades oval shape, of &eorgete Silk lined,
with fancy braid trimming.
Junior Shades pleated silk Styles trimmed with fancy
Junior Shade. Of pieated seorsse ruehns
Junior Shades, fine peated seorsette and silk models,
ruchne and bradtrimmed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Junior Shade of tan georgeue cut braid and silk.
LAMP SECTION, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

Donald HarpOld and Tay Hol-
land of Brazil tied i'm a guessing
contest on how many strokes of
a tire pump it would take to burst
an auto tire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
GUTTER LEAKS
DAMAGE HOMES

Home owners should see that all
tin guttering is carefully inspected
for leaks and repaired in order 60
avoid damage to buildings. Harry
Escol of The Ideal Heating Co, 24S7
Central Ave, pointed out.
Dirt, old leaves, SCOT and dust
which has accumulated in gutterlng
may result in water backing up In
the caves and cause rotting OF tim.
bers. he said.
1T is a fine thing for home owners
to have downspouts and guttering
gone over each spring, and have re.
placements made where the metal
has rusted through and have all eN.
posed surfaces carefully reprinted, ="
he continued.
1.-THE careful home owner Will not
let his property become run down
as we call IL. lie will keep every
part OF it in good condition. Paint
costs very little and II guttering is
painted before IL has rusted through
1t may be saved from total loss.
1.-THE ice which may form in caves
or in downspouts often viii burs
open joints OF the metal. II thesN
joints are resoldered the metal work
may be saved"
The Ideal Heating Company does
a large amount Of metal repair work.
Many home owners are having the
metal work replaced by "copper" AMI
find that IL has longer wearing quail
tiles, Escol said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
ARMS EMBARGO
MAY Be WEAPON
AGAINST MEXICO
Indications That Washing
ton Awaits Overt ACtto-
Lift Ban. - s

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Abro-
CATION of the Mexican anti-smug-
Cling treaty by the United States
reopened general discussion here to-
day Of possible lifting Of the Ameri-
can arms embargo and consequent
civil war south of the Rio Grande.
After March %, this Government
win be under no treaty obligation to
prevent arms smuggling to Mexican
counter-reyolutionis and the way
is thus cleared Tor effective removal
of the embargo.
The United Press understands
President Coolidge has no intention
of acting Immediately. But if and
when Mexico commits an alleged
overt act in the oil land law dispute
by Selling American property, re-
moval, of the arms embargo in re-
ta1iation is considered probable.
Ehere are evidences that the
Gales government is in concilia-
tory mood and trying to avoid any
such overt act. Mexican Anibassa-
dor Teller today said he believed the
disputes could be settled by negoti-
alton. President Coolidge and Sec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
FINANCE HOUSES
ON OWNERS LOTS

Prospects are unusually good for
spring development of home build
ing by the Civic Realty Company,
according to Russell Rollins. presi-
dent Of the company, located at 1856
N. Delaware st.
with the advent of spring
weather, thoughts of many newly
weds will turn to BODYBUILDING, al
though many hours are now being
spent in seeking to solve the prob
lens of financig their 'air-castles, !"
he said.
"Our company has played an i'm
portant part in making dreams come
true for persons who want to own
their own homes. What young cou-
pies or older married couple has not
yearned to live in their own home?
With this basic view in mind the
company launched it's career three
years ago to help solve building
problems for some of these home
seeking folk"
The company will undertake to
construct and finance the building
Of almost any type of home, taking
into consideration the personal de-
sires of those who want to own
home. Consultations are welcomed
by the officers of the company and
advice is given to those who de-
sire it.
Our main line is building and
financing homes for persons who
have a clear lot. well-located. accept
ing the lot as the down payment
and the balance at the rate of 81
month per 500, which includes in
terest," explained Ralph r. Schied-
Ter, secretary of the company.
I'm this way, person may select
the type of home they desire and
build to suit their ideas in every de-
tail, making it better than shopping
around for a ready-built house and
hoping to find the location. construc-
ton and design, with price and terms
to suit them. We also take care
of repair work. paid for on the in
stallment basis"