davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
n a s Fl

Used models OF Our own and
other makes which we accept as
part payment on new cars are
not traded by their original
owners because they are no
longer serviceable. Need for a
larger car. one OF a different
type, or because they have
grown tired OF that particular
machine. is the usual reason.
These cars all have many miles
of unused transportation left
and are we'll worth the money
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
Can Earn s. an Hour.
SELL XMAS CARDS.

Adll Idt III s9O an 1AONi'
SELL XMAS CARDS.
The most beautiful line in America and
cell on sight we deliver and colieet Call 6,
y opR RsE'o Rv r Tsses FOR Y6uR coS3EN;
FENCE PROCESS ENGRAVING CO.. 2o6
Phillips Bids OF 18th St. NV
REAL ESTATE Statesmen.
ALL REPLIES CONTINENTAL,
If YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MAKING
A PERMANENT CONNECTION WITH A
FIRM PAYING liberal COMMISSIONS
AND HAVING MORE PROSE PROSsPE &c nj T i Az
bSSpLEk ox Y9 G}y sH sTAk OFFICE APRhY AD
SALESMEN-TWO HIGH
CLASS, WELL DRESSED
MEN OF GOOD PERSON
;ALITY TO SELL BANK
STOCKS, IN WHICH WE SPE-
CIALIZE. MUST BE MEN OF
CHARACTER AND ABILITY
WITH CLEAN RECORDS
AND UNDERSTANDABLE
REFERENCES. A P p l. Y
SUITE 216, TRANSPORTA-
TION BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12

These are but few of the
cars we have. Others at pro-
portionate prices, including a
couple of demonstrators that
we give a new guarantee with.
All cars can be purchased on
the time-payment plan.
WALLACE.
100 l. St. (near Conn. Ave.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12

BUICK PRICE REDUCTIONS ON brand-new
1927 Buick models: also used Bucks equal
to new attractivclv nriced Liberal terms
Your car in trade Open evenings and Sun
days Ask for 7 5. GaGitless 1915 Conn
Phone Main H1ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.


GIRL. neat coiored, for maid in private
family or doctors office. 1909 st. Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column coll Main EA0n Rr.a nnh LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AGENTS wanted to sell our coupons; won
derful offer. Clinedinst Photographic stu
dos. 1913 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
BUSINESS Opportunities.

500 Or MORE 10 help buy coal in carload
lots Almost immediate big returns Ad-
rooms. nicely furnished filled sacrifice. i'll
BOOMING HOUSE. heart of city. T.
rooms: furnished: $3.50. North 96l1.
FOR A MAN capable of intervening of.
ticIals OF big organizations. and desirous OF
ceptional remuneration. partnership is of
fered in an established business with no
to invest $1,000. Write. giving particulars
past experience. Address Box 1S9-N. Star
office lbs
CAFETERIA, new NV. section: reasonable
rent: 500 per day business SO 500 cash.
FOR SALE or rent. gasoline station including
delicatessen and lunch business. store WITH
i1vn h; rooms porches and rooms o and
lngt nnn EEas9l,ne station 50 500 house
Trust Bldg. Main 323l
WILL SACRIFICE 81 900 3nd TRUST GILT
per cent discount: well secured on Lyon vii
Address Box l50v. Star Office. y.
SPECIALITY SHOP without stock; st.
able rent Call Miss Ella Main 1891
SHOE REPAIR sHOP-Modern equipment
stock on hand included Rent $50 Loug
lease # desired. 81 900 cash. 81 200 on
terms. Franklin 230s 1873 F st. NV
sALE---small attractive. cstablis hment dress
REASON illness. Pot. 1906 or Col, a60o
A DESIRABLE STORE and business located
in prosperous and growing suburban de-
velopment Must make quick sale due to
death OF "~ &c b Riss rs 9fERs right
e45 X st. NV. Main 537l Br. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
BUICK
USED CARS.

81 Chevrolet Cabriolet. -. 500
20 Buick Master Sedan. Il 600
IS Ford Touring .... Is
% Cadillac 7-pass. Tour. $50
10 Winton Sport Sedan. $50
IS Buick Master 4-pass.
Coupe ............... $50.
% Dodge Touring $500. $50
20 Buick Std. Sedan. 80. 900
IS Hudson Coach ....... 400
"a Buick 7-pass. Sedan. >. $50
IS Ford Sedan ...... ESQ
"a Buick Master Coupe,
4-pass. ............. CPS
Is Chrysler 20 Touring. 6OO
20 Buick Std. Coupe. 500
20 Dodge Sedan ....... 600
20 Buick Master Coupe,
4-pass. ...............1 COO
70 Chrysler 4 Sedan. ..... 600
"a Ford Coupe ........ 20O|
"a Buick 5-pass. Sedan. :. 6OOI
"a Essex Coach ......... 2OO|
70 Dodge B Coupe. ...... oOO|
rs Buick 7-pass. Sedan. , - l, 0OO|
rs Dodge Spec. Coach. ... 6OO|
rs Nash Spec. Touring -. 40O|
~ Buick Brougham. I'll zoo
rs Dodge Spec. Tour. -. 5OOI
rs BUICK Std. Sedan. 80. ESQ.,
STANLEY H. HORNER. Inc,
1915, I'LL 18th St. NV.
M. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-12
SODA DISPENSERS.

SOIDA 1JlSI In .0l-NS.
Thoroughly experienced Young
men, between the ages OF Is and
Is, for our Fountain Room. APP
PLY employment Office, 9th floor,
llth st. side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-07
MARCHING WITH
THE TIMES

A nesv loaf made to keep pace with
the modern demand for something
finer! Makes bread as atbetizing as
all the other good things you SERGE
nowadays.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
MARKET FIRM BUT
 GAINS ARE SMALL
Operators for Rise Resume AC-
 tiVitieS With Confidence

New York, Sept. .4 1P, - Prlces ms of toiay's market. Cams, as q rul". wcr, small bu; they were well distributed over q broad list Of copper, motor, oil, food and public utility shares. General Motors told) advanced l S-i points and Mack Trucks, |.
 With the technical position ot the market obviously improved uy 'h. reaction early in inc week. opera tors for tha rise resumed their ac- tivities with confidence, being aided by further short covering on ,hs part of timid bear" traders. Gem eral Motors (old) was the carly feature, soaring more than ! points to 20 before the end Of the frs, half hour. Tke new stock crossed 1S5 for a gain Of 1-2 points. Mack Trucks extended it's gain 70 nearly points. but the other motors were sluggish Special buying again tool, place in Houston Oil. Revival ot activity and strength in the public utilities was stimulated by merger reports involving some of the lar- eastern companies, High-priced in- dustrial specialti"s such as Dupont and International Silver also re- ceived good support Foreign cX- changes opened firm. with demand sterling around s4S6 l-t
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
CHESEN-ROSENNAI

This evening at s o'clock, Miss Florence !. Rosenwall, daughter of Mrs. William r, RosonWall Of e Monroe street. Hartford. and Joel Bernhard FreSen, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John F'resen Of 191 Hart street. this city. will hc married at tho home Of the brides mother, Rev. Julius IIuIteen will ofliciato.
 Miss Elsie II. Rosenwall will he maid Of honor and Edward C.. I'rcscn, best man.
 The bride will h" attircd in a gown Of ivory bridal satin with lace veil caught with orange hlos- sons. She will carry q shower bou- quet of bridal roses lilies Of the val ley and gardenias. The maid of honor will wear q gown Of shell pink georgctte and will carry q bouquet Of pink roses and delphinium.
 The home has been prottily decor atcd with aSters. ferns and palms.
 The couple will leave on motor rip and upon their return will re- side at G3 Clermont street, Hartford, MT Frcsen is employed by the Spring X Buckley Go.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
'REDS' USE POWER
 OF FRENCH PRESS
Clever ManeuYer to Force Pro- poSalS Seen

Paris, Sept. 24 dP A soviet diplomatic maneuver Is seen here in the announcement from Moscow of a settlement" with the French government regarding the Russian iebts, closely followed by delivery of the soviet proposals in Paris and 'heir simultaneous publication, con- .rary to international usage.
 The proposals were handed 10 senator De Monzie, head Of the trench economic delegation, by Ambassador Rakovsky last night md were at the same time given 10 the press. Semi official circles Sensed in this an attempt to slave off the diplomatic rupture threaten i In consequence of M. RakoNskys recent action in signing a. commit list manifesto urging the soldiers f all nations to revolt and over. hrow the capitalistic governments.
 They also professed to see an en- ieavor by the soviets, by immedi- tie publication of the terms. 10 in tluence the French government to- ward acceptance through pressure from the French bondholders and manufacturers. the former anxious 10 see some of their money after SO many years and latter dazzlcd by the prospect of huge transactions with soviet Russia.
 That this maneuver. If that was it's purpose. may not be altogether successful Is indicated by such comment as is forthcoming In to-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
CARRIED FOR CEREMONY,
 BRIDE GETS LICENSE
Brings Bridegroom and Attendants To City Hall and Wedding
 Bells Ring Out.

In full wedding attire with q pro fusion of flowers and with vcils streaming, Miss Nellie Guala called at the office of the town clerk at II o'clock today accompanied by Jo- seph Rriasco, her intended husband. wedding attendants and ushers, and after obtaining a marriage license went to the office of Court Clerk Emil J. Danberg and was married.
 Miss Lucy Bonardi was maid of honor, Miss Anna Buchas brides maid. Libby Guala best man and Gilio Eonardi usher. The bride was dressed in white crepe de chine trimmed with rhinoStohes and she carried q bridal bouquet The maid of honor was dressed iD orchid and the bridesmaid in pink satin. Fifty guests, many of whom attended the city hall ceremony were expected at q reception at the home of tho brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Emil Guala of 1917 Corhin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Weddings
NENBIEG-IN MAN

This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Evelyn Lyman daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. William X. Lyman or Columbia, will become the bride of Conrad r. Weinberg. son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcorab II. Ncnbcre Of Abbe street, this city. The ceremony will take place at the homo of the brides parents and Roy. Duane V. Wahn will officiatc. Mrs. May I.y- man Smith and Miss Agnes Lyman, sisters or tn" bride. will be matron Of honor and bridesmaid, respective ly. Albert II. Weinberg, brother Of the bridegroom. will he best man, and Clayton Lyman, brother of the bride. will act as usher.
 The bride will he attired in q gown of white eeorgettc with q veil of tulle. She will carry q shower bouquet of roses and lilies Of the valley. The matron of honor will wear apricot georgette and carry
 flesh colorCd roses. The bridesmaid s gown will he of green crepe de chine and her bouquet Of yellow roses. The brides gift to her attendants are leather bags and the groom gave his attendants sterling silver belt buckles.
 X reception will follow the cere- mony at which = guests will be present from Hartford, East Hart ford. Nc'heritield. New York, Prov idence. Moridcn, Plaipville and New
 Britain. The home has been prct' lilly decorated with astcrs, gladio! and foliage.
 | The couple will leave on we'd ding trip to Niagara Falls and Can. ada and on their return will reside ! at lSt Ashley street. ,Hartford. Mr Nenhcrg is employed hy l'inlal Brothers, Inc, in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Two Instead of One
 Might Have Met Death

London, Sept, 2i (Pl-Two men would have died of cold and starva- ton instead of one had Hector Pitchforth, "loncliest man in the permitted Young II. Wig glcsworth to remain with him at q Eaftin Land trading post, it has been revealed here by WigGlcsworth.
 Pitchforth periShcd when the yearly supply boat failed to get through the ice last year.
 When Wigglesworth came out in ioai as pitchforth's assistant, the latter sent him back on account of thc hardships in land where the intense cold woke him every morn ing and in which his nearest neigh bors were 800 miles away.
 Had ] remained with him." said WigglesW worth. we should have eX hausted the supplies much sooner and both of us would have starved.'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
City Items

James T. connolly ot Chestnut street left today to resume his studies at catholic university, Washington, p. C.
 Open Saturday nights till q. m. Packard Oyster House. corner Main and Arch.-advt.
 Stock and fixtures Of ]. M lIal- hnan, inc. will be sold at public auction this afternoon al o'clock cU the premises. 142 Main street. Constable Fred Wrinkle will be in charge and United States Auctioneer W. IL Wahclec will sell the goods.
 X daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital today 10 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Nadeau Of l3@ Church street, Bristol.
 Mrs o. r. Bcrtni of 127 Gris- wold street and daughter, Miss Rosalie, who is in tho office of the state board of education, will leave Friday for a trip to San B.rnar- dino. Calf. They will stop at the Grand Canyon cu route. They will visit John Bertini q son and broth CT. Mr. Bartini, formerly assistant physical director of the New Brit ain Y. M. C. A.. is physical director of the S4n Bsrnardino "Y." Misses Alice Scheuy and Signc lIalherg will leave today for q two weeks trip to Atlantic City and New ork.
 Manager F. Carlson of the Econ omy store at the corner of Dwight and Fairview streets, complained to Officer John l.. Carlson that cream and bread are stolen between and I the store.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

days newspapers which tends to show that the terms offered by Moscow are unacceptable even 10 those sections of the left parties not favoring a diplomatic break with Russia.
 Ambassador Rakovsky's note in cludes none of the assertions cred tied in Moscow 10 Maxim Litvinoff, chief of soviet missions abroad, that a full agreement with the French had been reached. but it indicates that the rpoposals should ment
 In brief the soviet proposals arc that 30,000,Oo0 gold francs, or about s6,o0o,o0o. be deposited in a French bank within six months as the first payment on 61 annual in stallments of 60,0oo,00O gold francs to care for pre-war Russian securi- ties held by French citizens and quoted on the Paris bourse.
 Forty-one of the 61 bond install mants would bo classified as pay ment on principal, ten as back in tsreSt and the remaining ten as a Supplementary bonus"
 As a condition, the soviet gov crnment asks that France grant commercial credits totalling s1e0,- 00G. 900 in six annual installments, each 10 be repayable within six years. Interest on the credits would be guaranteed in q manner vet to be determined.
 The ambassadors note reveals that the amount Of credits original ly asked for by the soviets during tho Franco Russian negotiations was s@oO. 100000.
 The merchandise purchased Wlth the credits would be destined solely for productive purposes, such as industrial equipment, agricul' turc, transportation and municipa purposes"
 As indicative Of the reception oi the soviet proposals among the loft parties in France, LErc NouvclIo
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Loses Society of Wife,
 Husband Sues for Sl, 900

Alleging that he was deprived of his wife's society, as the result Of an alleged injury 10 her in an as sault by the defendant, suit for S1,- 900 damages has been brought by Walter IlOman against Jacob Par parian. Mrs. Homan has brought suit against Parparian for sc,o0o, claiming that her left leg was brok en as a result or the assault.
 Parpdrian was convicted of the assault in police court recently al though he said he had only tried 10 protect himself from Mrs. Io- man, According to testimony sub nlittod, she was sitting on the porch while a fight. involving Parparian, was going on. She claims that he grabbed her left ankle and twis'e cd her leg in such q way as to cause the fracture.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Glasses Auto Thieves
 About to Steal Car

Walter r. Kelly of S5 Myrtle street frustrated an attempt to steal his about 9:30 o'clock last night. two men making their escape through the rear yard. Officer Thomas Blan- chette found that the car had been tampercd with and the connecting rod was broken and had gone through the motor. He searched the neighborhood but could find no trace of the alleged tamperors.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Funerals
James ClaHcy.

The funeral of James Claffey, who died yesterday in New Haven, was held this morning at o'clock from St. Mary's church, this city. where q requiem high mass was celebrated, Rev. Thomas LawIer officiating. Al the oftertory Pie Jesu" was sung by John J. Crean and as the body was being borne from the church. Mrs. John Connolly rendered Near CT My God to Thee" 1nterment vas in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Charles Williams, Frank Bass, George Clos sop, John Burns, William Storey and Matthew Mcskill.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
'ALKY 7O7ER HELD
 FOR HIGHER COURT
Continued from First Page)

lowing his arrest in this city by Ser geants Fceney and O'Mara on the charge of violating the liquor law, and will be arraignod in Farmington town court next Tuesday evening. He is at liberty in $500 bonds.
 Leon Azaregian of Pennington. on whose property T5 gallons of alleged alcohol were found covered by cut grass may not be arraiGned on the same charge, although he is under arrest, as he claims he understood from Ncrnale that the property was to be used as q short cut between the local mans proposition to pay SJ Q month for use of the place.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
ACTRESS HURT IN LONDON

London, Sept. 24 CPt-Helen Men ken. the American actress who is playing in Seventh Heaven it the strand theater, was slightly injured in taNicab accident today and was taken 10 the Charing Cross hospital LOW.
 X wound on Miss Menken's left knee which she received three weeks ago when she fell down flight of stairs while playing her part, was opened in the collision.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Bruised Body Found
 Floating in River

New Bedford, Mass, Sept. 24 (P)- The body of an unidentified man. with his face badly cut and the left { ar nearly severed, was found float iug in the river near one of the city piers this morning.
 While the medical examiner Was an autopsy to determine Aow the man met his death, police were trying to establish his identify aud learn whether foul play figured .n the case. From small tools and diagrams found in the clothing Of inc middlcaged man, 1t is believed !ie was a painter or carpenter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Dirigible Los Angeles
 Home After Flight

Lakchurst, \. J., Sept. ?4 LPl-The naval drigible Los Angeles was berthed in it's hangar at the air sta ton last night after it's return from a training flight started "Wednesday morning with the exception of last night, when the airship was moored to the tender ratoka off the Nir cinia coast. All of the time since Its departure has been spent in the air. The non-rigid army airships TC5 and TC-o. which left here this morn ing on practice flights. returned shortly after the Los Angeles. They 1 were expected 10 fly 10 their home station at Langley Field, Va, to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
MENINGITIS IN GERMANY

Leipzig Germany, Sept. 2+ Pl-An outbreak Of cerebral spinal menin- gits. which has caused the closing of school here, has spread from S4 cases 10 l05 with IS deaths. Eight adults arc among the sufferers while more cases have been reported in several points in SaXony.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
"OID TIMERS" RENiI\ISCE

Memories of a decade ago, when football was rough and rivalry fierce. were revived today when Prosecuting Attorney J. C.. Woods and Attorney Bauby of Waterbury met on business In the G0's they were opponents in High school football when the games were played at Electric field in Plain vile, and today they enjoyed q few moments of rcminisccncc after the court session.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
MRS. SiErON SUCCIMRS

Rowe, Mass, Sept 24 OPE-Thrown from her carriage on the Hoosac Tunnel road late yesterday when her horse ran away Mrs. Regina Sifton, 37 died last night in North Adams hospital. She was found after
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
GIFTS FOR MISS AHERN

Mrs. A. J. Goodwin, wife Of Dr. A. J. Goodwin Of Main street, Ken aington, entertained Thursday eve ming in honor of Miss Anna Ahern of 37 Franklin Square, this city. About c5 friends were present. Games were played and prizes awarded to Miss Mac Groman. Miss Edith kronholm and Miss Cath crime Dalton.
 Decorations were in pink and white and a buffet lunch served.
 Miss Ahern received a console mirror and table. She will become the bride of Walter J. Doyle in De- 1ober.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Boys Use Flag Rope
 To Construct Swing

Two boys living in the eastern sec ton wanted swing but had no rope Whether or not they had ever heard the old axiom ancnt the par entagc ot invention is not known, but they removed the rope from the flag pole al the Roosevelt school and in short order had their swing. Prin- cipal l.. F. Weeks complained 10 Officer John l.. Carlson, who report youngsters. Tho rope was spoiled for flag pole purposes after being altered for swing usage.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Man Hurt in Falls,
 Succumbs to Pneumonia

New Haven, Sept, o4 Pl-An ac- cidental fall in the Branford res taurant in which he was employed. resulting in his being brought to Grace hospital here early today, also brought about the disclosure q few hours before he died that Clyde Watts, 32, was suffering with pneu- monia. IL has not been determined whether the death was result Of the fail or pneumonia, So far as is known, Watts was ignorant Of the fact that he had the disease.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
NAME TOO PGPUInNK

Rome, Sept. q Rl-Prcmier Mus solni has issued orders against at tempts to name streets. public places. clubs. associations and simi- lar institutes after him or members of his family. A considerable num- Der Of places, however. already have been named after him.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
Deaths
Mrs. Jennie GalIc

Mrs. Jennie Bcnidetto Galle. 9 years old. wife of John Galle Of 52 Willow street, died this morning at New Britain Genera hospital follow ing an illness Of one weeks dura- ton. She was operated on Sunday al inc hospital.
 She is survived by her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Benidctto of Wethcrsfield; three children. Paul. Theresa and Antonio. and four brothers, Leo. James. Sal vatore and Joseph, all of Wethcrs- field.
 Funeral arrangements arc incom- plctc,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24
he accident by her son and was

the accident by her son and was request, having retained conscious ness even though fracture of the neck had completely paralyzed her. lt had been Mrs. Sifton's custom to drive each evening 10 meet her son on h.s return from work.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

An instrument known as de can spot shopliftcrs and expose loaf ing clerks in any room of q build ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

one of their organs, says today: The soviet union offers us gold francs, but asks Us for credit, They don't go together"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-24

Steel operations are higher in the Youngstown area. September busi- ross with primary steel makers is ahead Of August and the last half of this month promises 10 show i'm proyement over the first half. Valley mills will enter the fourth quarter with improved order books. 1nde- pendent producercs of merchant stoe bars are following the lead of Carnegie Steel in quoting l:35 cents q pound on small lot orders and l.15 cents on large tonnage.