davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Patents Issued to
 In Connecticut

Connecticut list 0. patents issued 70 the citizens Of Connecticut for the week ending April 19, 1927 by Louis M. Schmidt solicitor Of patents 259 Main street, Booths Block New Britain, Conn.
 Robert w Garfield West Hart ford. assignor 10 Hartford Empire Co, Hartford. Apparatus for shap- ing glassware.
 George W. Draper Bristol Head light.
 Henry A. House Bridgeport. Link betting.
 J. J Kisperr Branford. assign or to I. Newman X Sons, Inc. New Haven county. Combined corset and brassiere.
 George H. Knight. assignor to the Hendey Machine Co. Torrington. Bull-gear inclosure for crank-shap- ing machines.
 Ernest r. Mccarthy, Darien. Com bination lamp and smokers set.
 Wilson F. Porter, assignor 10 New Haven Clock Co, New Haven, Timing device for the balance wheel units of clock and watch move ments.
 Wlater H. Richards, New London. Fluid meter and motor.
 Richard NJ. Runge, assignor, by mesna assignments, to the Miller
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Meriden Business Man
 Is Given S1,GO0 Fine

New Haven, April 26 P-Phllip Slgel, head ot the Edwards Silk Shop Of Meriden, was fined sl,ooh and given d suspended sentence Of a year in iail in United States district court here yesterday after q grand jury had returned an indictment charging him with using the mail 10 defraud. II was alleged that he had sent q false financial statement through the mails 10 New York creditors.
 A true bill was returned against Howard Farrell, a former Ansonia, Conn. mail clerk, who is charged with the embezzlement Of a register ed letter which contained So.500 in currency.
 Morris Nischell Of Hartford, head 0. the Mischell Furniture company. also was indicted charged with nina counts Of violation Of the Bankruptcy act.
 Albert Bernstein of ridgeport, head of the Central Be,t and Pro- vision company, was charged in a true bill with concealinS assets at the time Of his going into bank rUptcy.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Mexico. xxx
 The recent period has brought America into a new position in the world. We shall have to bear the in- evitable criticisms and try to dis charge the inevitable obligations which arise from this condition. Because some others have pursued that course, it may be feared that we shall embark upon a program Of military aggrandiZement.
 such, however, is not the spirit of the American people. If. even where our national interests and the protection of the rights of our citizens are involved. we attempt to assist in composing difficulties and supporting international law. We must expect to be charged with i'm perialistic motives.
 Tn our international intercourse We must hold ourselves up 10 high standards Of justice and equity. We should be slow 10 take oifense and quick to grant redress The world knows that the whole genius of America always calls it to the sup port ot the universal rights of hu- m10l-S''
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
RADIO BOARD HAS NUMEROUS REPLIES
Invitation to Write Meets With
 Big Response

Washington, April 2s. Pt-When the Federal Radio Commission or ganized. it issued a general invita- ton to all persons interested in ra- dio in the United States to com munieate by letter such facts or fancies as seemed desirable,
 IT is not likely that particular in- vitation will ever be repeated: the response has been so generous that it is still doubtful whether any office business other than the open ing of the replies will be accom- plished about the commission for some time.
 In myriads, the radio fans grasp cd their pens or leaped 10 type writers. Tho letters 10 the con- mission began trickling in a few score 8 day. and then swelled to an unbroken. constant tide, and for ten days have averaged more than 0n0 separate communications for each 4 hours. A special force has been assigned 10 assort and digest them. and to stack up the drawings that come along with the scripts. The radio fan runs very much to dia grams, because words
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned by Judge William z. Hungeriord in city court yesterday afternoon as follows:
 CTims mentioned is daylight sav- inEJ Joseph Bonauito Vs. Howard simpson et ux. April ?, at 10 a. m, Levitt for plaintiif. Mangan for de fondant. B, D. Radcliffe vs. L. w. Garrison. ot uX. April 2 at 10 a. m., Gordon for plaintiff Blackall for defendant. Adam Tumanowicz vs. Joseph Zajkowski, April 2S at 10 a. m Colon for plaintiff. Ginsbure for defendant. Mary Strakcr vs. oryille Gibbs, April 2s at 1o q. m, Woods for plaintiff. Levitt for de- fendant. Wacia~ Stokorskl ys. Charles Demski, April g at 2 ?. m. Colon and Gordon for plaintiff, Nonklewicz for defendant Julius Eisenberc ys. Union Laundry and Dry Cleaning Corp. May 2 at ? ?. m., Mag for plaintiff. Kirkham. Cooper Huncerford and Camp for defendant. Rackliffe Bros. Co, Inc. rs. Joe Rutkowski at al. May 2 at . ?. m, Mag for plaintiff. Monkie- wicz and Wilson for David, Colon for Rutkowski Koppel Auto Sup ply vs. Joseph O'Martell, May at 10 2. m, Gordon for plaintiff Mauda F. Walrath vs C. Ernest Carlson. May al 10 q. m. Woods for plaintiff, Mangan for defendant. William J. Humason vs. Moses ku- pelian. May al Ii a. m. Ginsburg for plaintiff, Woods for defendant. Salvatore Gulino vs. Sebastiano Ca talano, May at 10 3. m. Levitt for plaintiff. C. r. Gaffney for dofend- ant. Vito Magnesi vs. Roy Tom bari, May at n a. m, Casale for plaintiff. Langan for defendant
 Gold Auto Body co. vs Fair-Niew Milk Co.,. May 2 at ? ?. m. Casalc for plaintiff, Roche X Cahclus for defendant J. Nicolini vs. Charles Barbano. May 2 at ?. m. Levitt for plaintiff, Casale for defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Says Mexico Has Agreed Not to Confiscate Prop erty Owned by Ameri- cans-Discourages RevO- lutiOns in Latin Ameri- can Countries

New York. April 26.-P,-A for clgn policy devoted to the protcc- ton of American citizens and the maintenance ot peace was outlined last night by President Coolidge as in keeping with the new position Tn the world in which he pictured the United States.
 Speaking before the dinner of the United Press associations com memorating the twentieth anniver- sary of that organization. NIT. Cool idge discussed at length the prob Mexico. Nicaragua and China,
 The pres!d"n dlsapproved the proposal os the senate for arbitra- ton with Mexico Of the dispute growing out of that nations oil and land laws and forecast an amicable adjustment of this situation on the basis Of recent conference he had with the Mexican Ambassador.
 He revealed that Ambassador Tellez recently brought word from Mexico City that American property would not be confiscated by the Mexican government.
 T am glad 10 report" Mir. Cool idge said, that the Mexican ambas- sador has recently declared to me that she does not intend to confis- cate our property. that she has shown diligence in capturing and pnnishing those who have murdered our citizens, and expressed the wish. which we so thoroughly entertain. of keeping cordial and friendly re- lations.
 With a strong sentiment of this nature, which, l am convinced. ami mates the people of both countries, it will surely be possible to reach an amicabla settlement"
 Must Protect Citizens
 Assurance was given by the pres idont in his address which was de voted almost entirely to foreign af- fairs, that wherever an American
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
MARBLE SHOOTING
 SCHEDULE READY
First Games on May 2 at Israel
 Putnam School

The schedule ot games planned for tho Herald-Junior Achievement marble shooting contest for the city cham pionship this year is as follows, subject, of course, 10 chang. due to rainy days and where t might possibly interetere eith other school programs: May Israel Putnam school. May 3 Stanley school. May Walnut Hill School, May Monroe school. May Northend school May Lincoln school Mav 70 Bartlett school. May II Camp school May 12 Rockwell .hcol. May l3 Levi o. smith school. May IS EIihu Burr.tt school Nay v Valentine B Chamberlain. Nay ls Roosevelt school. Nay is Smalley school. Hay % Washington school. Nay g N Hale Jr. High. May A Central Jr. High May 25 S. Jose ph's school. May os g.. Marys school May 2 Sacred Heart school,
 All games at ?. IT
 On the following Saturdays in Nay, the 7th. 14th, 2lsr and 2Sth, he interschool semi-Gnals will be played of on neu'~al grounds 10 be designated later and the finals will probably be playtd off at Memorial park on the morning os May 2S.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

are weak when pushed to the task Of defining the huge and abstract ideas that permeate the radio world.
 In the rough classifications so far attempted. two general types of re- sponse have been made ont. One includes the letters from listeners in. who want 10 say emphaticalIv that they like certain stations. Tho other includes the letters from the same kind of persons who want 70 say exactly the reverse usually in most positive fashion. This sort of letter, being in essence a vote. goes into a count. and the findincs may rise up and smite a broad caster here and there.
 As 10 the balance. their variety is infinite. The engineering fellow with the drawing board and the time clock has set himself at the task of gratuitously allocating all the wave lengths and hour times among the 732 operating stations. with the idea of giving all a chance and satisfying everybody. The en- thusiast with the raw discovery as 10 apparatus and the reformer who wants to organize the radio pro- grams have set to reasoning with the commission through the mails.
 It will take some weeks to get the first informal digest of corre- spondence prepared. and then the commissioners intend 10 study it carefully, But .it will not ask for any more general correspondence. Congress didn't appropriate money 70 handle q job like that
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
MINISTERS INSTRUCTED

Picking, April 26 (Pl-The Japa- lose government. it is understood. Yoshizawa, the Japanese minister here, in connection with the Nan king incident.
 The ministers Of the five powers which joined in a protest over the attacks on foreigners in Nankins, met for a lengthy discussion yester- day. but no official announcement was made.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Co.,. Meriden Lamp support.

Co.,. Meriden Lamp support.
 J. J. Ryan and J. Gaffney, assign ors to National Folding Box Co. New Haven. Display carton.
 Harry F. Sloan. Hartford. Rack tooth cutting machine.
 Arnold J. Tanner, North Haven. Display container. Arnold J. Tanner, North Haven, assignor hy msne assignments, to s. s. Gorham, Chicago. III. trustee. Railway and like fare system and means uses herewith.
 Charles Trodwell, New Haven Telescopic fishing rod and suction sheet up mechanism.
 Trade Marks
 Crofut (. Knapp, Norwalk, hats and caps for men.
 The Lyman Gun Sight Corp, Mid dlefield. Gun sights.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

tribunal
 The principle that property is not 10 be confiscated and the duty of our government to protect it are so well established that it is doubt full if they should be permitted to be questioned, Very likely Mexico would feel that the right to make a constitution and pass laws is a privilege Of her sovereignty which she could not permit to be brought into question.
 Tt has therefore seemed that we are more likely to secure an ad- jus'ment through negotiation"
 Friendship for China
 Declaring that the friendship Of America for China IS 'proverbial." " the president said that no course of aggression is in mind.
 We are there 10 prevent aggres- sion against our people by any ot their disorderly clements" he add cd. "l ltlmately the turmoil will quiet down and some form Of . doubt be prepared 10 make ads- qudte settlement for any wrongs We have suffered"
 In Nicaragua and toward the governments of countries which we have recognized this side of the Panama Canal we feel a moral responsibility that does not attach 10 other nations" Mir. Coolidge told his audience. Revolutions will be discouraged in these countries, he declared. and for that purpose. he said, the United States government had taken hand in Nicaragua,
 We are not making war on Nlcarag qua any more than a police man on the street is making war on passersby," he added.
 Calling for q thoroughly Amer lcan' press, the president urged that it avoid arousing anti foreign sentiment and refrain from mali clous and partisan attacks on the conduct of our own government in its efforts to defend American rights W III ll!-F al it tlll fdl'litI ol lIIN i'l . cd in foreign countries
 Tt is all right 10 say that when our citizens enter q foreign country that they should do so with the un- derstandiug that they are 10 abide by the laws Of that country" he continued. They should. and they do, and our government would be the last 10 interfere in the just ap- pication Of the law of his don1icila 10 our citizens, But this is only 3 partial statement of the case.
 The admission of our citizens within their territory is a voluntary act Of foreign governments. 1t is q racit invitation. When we permit foreigners 10 come here. and when other countries admit our citizens, aliens come and go not only under the rights and duties imposed by domestic law, but also under the rights and duties imposed by inter national law. There is nothing un- fair. nothing impcrialistic, in this principle. l. has been universally adopted and recognized as right and just and Is the only reasonable method by which enlightened hu- nanity can safeguard friendly in tercourse among the citizens of diff ferent nations. This policy has been adopted in furtherance of the hu- n1anitarian desire for universal reign of law.
 These principles are involved in recently been trying to work out with foreign nations, especially with
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
COOLIDGE, IN ADDRESS ON FOREIGN
 POLICY, TELLS OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS

citizen goes "the duties Of our gov ernment must follow him" He said protection Of American lives and property constituted the main prob lems of United States government in both Nicaragua and China.
 Our government has usually been too remiss, rather than too active. in supporting the lawful rights Of its citizens abroad" he added. That has been so long our established policy that it is rather difficult to conceive 1t assuming q truculent and arrogant attitude"
 Taking cognizance of contentious ip some quarters that America was mpcrialstic MT Coolidge desclaim- d any program of military aggran- dizcmont. He considered It q 'curi- ous circumstances tha, those who advocated this country taking man dates over 'far-off countries in Asia" were "mos- critical when We are attempting to encourage the maintenance Of order, the continu- ity Of duly established gorernmcnt, and the protection of lives and pro- porty Of our citizens under general reign of law in these countries that are near al hand and where "" have large and peculiar interests"
 Supplies From Mexico
 The president said that the revo- luuonary forces 2 Nicaragua "ap- pear to have received arms and am- muntion from some source in Mexico"
 The recent reply of Eugene Chen. Cantonese foreign minister. 10 the protest Of the United States and allied governments over the attacks at Ranking was described as con ciliatory in tone and to q certain de gree responsive, leaving the final disposition Of the issue q matter for further consideration by our gov ernment."
 Devoting most attention 10 Mex ico, Mir. Coolidge reiterated that the main problem there was the quos- ton of confscation of property He said the Washington government feared that Mexico lis threatening 10 disregard' the principle that private property should not be taken without fair compensation"
 Everybody favors arbitration when the question al issue is arbi- trable.' he continued referring 10 the scnate's suggestion. Under the present circumstances I can see grave difficulties in formulating q question which the two governments would agree to submit to such q
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

gentle in action, but positive. In no way do they dynamite the system or produce strain. Children can take them as safely and pleasantly as grownups.
 To join the millions who prefer Beecham's Pills is to experience relief and vitality obtainablc in no other way.
 These famous laxative pills have been favorites for nearly 100 years. People all over the globe--in the remotest coun- tries-prefer them for constipation, in- digestion, sick headache, biliousness and "that tired feeling They eliminate intestinal poisoning and millions agree that they give one new vigor. For sale at drug stores ecey,vheye. 25c and soc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

"T CAN'T understand you lately, " 1 she said You're willing to go out night after night to parties"
 Previously I'd been too tired, too lan- guid Now years seem to have left me, feel peppier than ever.
 "No secret I replied. 'T finally dis covered Beecham Pils.'
 Beecham's Pills scientifically cleanse the bowels of poisonous substances by eliminating them from the system, thereby protecting you from the count less ills which result from ologged in testines
 These little pills are easy to take, are
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

These are the same as the speci. fications of the new Rec Flying Cloud. In fact, if you will check the glistof speci6cationsof the Ideal" car, at the right, with those of the Rec Flying Cloud, you'll find them virtually identical throughout.
 No other automobile in the world even approaches the Flying Cloud
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

in its identity with the Ideal" car.
 you will ride in Flying Cloud, if you will drive it over good roads and bad, over level stretches and high hills, you Il learn why l50 lead. ing automotive engineers could find no better specifications for their ideal carthan thoseofthe Rec Flying Cloud.
 Re sure 10 fry one out.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Wheat Offers Jobs to
 Thousands of Workers

Thousands of harvest hands will be needed in the biz wheat belt this summer. says Uncle Sam's Employ ment Service.
 In a notice to farm laborers car ried on the back page of the latest Industrial Employment Information Bulletin it says:
 Wheat harvesting starts In Texas in June. moves northward as the season advances and continues in the extreme northern states into September. This is followed by threshing, corn husking. potato and apple picking, etc, which affords farm laborcrs."
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

The Naoris Of New Zealand dur ing the last GO years have emerg- cd from cannibalism to q civiliza = ton equalling that Of the white man. fish parliament by four deputies.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Invaluable to Buyers

l50 automotive engineers, mem. bers of the Metropolitan Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers (the well known S. A. E.), have sponsored "yardstick" on which automobile buyers can rely.
 They held a contest in January for designs of an "fdeal' automobile for the American family. l50 competed. Their specifications were synthetized into a single car which embodied the ideal specifications of the major. fly of these engineers.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Major Features of the 'Tdeal" Car
 Six cylinders i. l2l-inch wheelbase 3A.inch bore, 5-nch stroke |. . seven.bearing crankshaft =. aluminium pistons spiral bevel gear final drive .. single dry plate clutch silchrome valves ... shock absorbers balloon tires artillery wheels
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Many "yardsticks' for measuring motor car value have been dis. played in advertisements and else. where.
 Most of them gave all the advan. taee to the car whose makers prepared the advertisement.
 That's natural-and easily possible.
 But it has not been possible, until now, to measure all cars against an AUTHORITATIVE "yardstick" pre-. pared by independent engineers who have nothing to sell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
TOP
PIRATES

Although the Chicago Cubs lead
the Pittsburgh Pirates by four and
one-half games today, the National
League pennant race Is still very
much in the wood" as the bowlers
say. Hurlers of the four leading
teams yesterday turned in pitching
performances Of world series
brand, indicating that they are in
tip-tOp shape for the hard drive
down the stretch.
Charley Root, Grover Alexander,
Vic Aldridge and Virgil Barnes, aces
Of the pitching ,staffs of the four
contending teams, all twirled low
hit games. Root chalked up his 21st
victory in winning 2-tolO duel from
Adolfo Luque Of the Reds. Heath.
cote's triple with two on won the
game for the Cubs.
Home runs featured the Cardinals
2.to-1 win over the Pirates, In which
Alexander and Aldridge each allowed
only four hits. A homer by Sunny
Jim Bottomley with Frisch on base
was all Alex needed to win, as
Sprout Waner's homer was the only
casualty he suffered.
Dazzy Vance lost his first game
Of the season to the Giants, 3 to 2.
when his support faltered. He
yielded only five hits and famed
six batters, bringing his total mum.
Der Of strikeouts for the season to
1877. Jackson hit a homer.
The Giants are still three games
behind the Cardinals, who trail the
Pirates by only one game.
Hugh McQuillan, who has been a
total loss with the Braves, pitched
and batted his way to. a 5.to-4 vic
tory over the Phillies. with the aid
of Greenfield's relief pitching.
Howard Ehmke is the first
pitcher on the Athletics to win a
shut.out victory this season. He
BANKED the Red Sox, 4 to 0. In
the nightcap Slim Harriss, OF the
sox. whitewashed his former mates
10 to 0.
/ Lefty Miller. Of Cleveland, won
a 2.to.1 duel from Alphonse Thomas,
of the White Sox, when Bib Falk
lost fly in the sun in the tenth
inning. :
Marty McManus. formerly OF the
Browns, welded wicked willow as
the Tigers plastered the Brownies,
to 2. Marty's three hits figured
In the scoring Of four runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12

Yet nobody saw Sharkey looking
feel that about ss men out Of
400 would have been glad to call It
4 day and find q soft spot on the
canvas IL they had been. forced to
take what gave Sharkey up to
the end OF the fourth. But no one
saw him show any quit, He came
tearing at2me Ia the fifth and he
kept fighting me In the sixth.
When the sixth arrived j knew
Z ha1 him sagging physically. But
didn't have his spirits sagging.
be was still fighting along as cour-
ageously a. ever. And he came
out fighting IN the seventh. even
though he had taken d terrific
tody beating up to that time.
On my way from New York
to Los Angeles after the fight,
The train stopped in EI Pas0.
The newspaper boys met the
train and asked me what /
Thought about SllaEIxey. /
praised him. as Is his due. Yet
ono Of those fellows quoted me
~ saying that "Sharkey hasn't
. fighting heart" What I said
was that 'sSharlEey HAS 3 fight
Ing hear" and then i went on
s to tell why. ] thought so. Just
% ! am telling Il in this article. &
Yet what ! said about Sharkey-
the praise gave him for his game.
ness and his courage-was twisted
around 50 that was placed In the
position Of saying that Sharkey
wasn't game. guess those who
know me know that / never have
thrown any bricks at any man
I've ever fought and certainly /
wouldn't throw any at the, fellow
VINO put up the ganest fight exhi.
bition I have ever seen.
Sharkey has been fighting only
three years ana vet the night he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-12
HEAVYWEIGHT
HAS F|HGTING HEART
Of A CHAMPION
BY Jack Dempsey
Former Worlds heavyweight Champion

lack Sharkey has a great ring future.
say merely Of balm his feelings
might have been hurt in fight but because feel
II To be true
And take this article with those who say
Isn't game
That fellow right straight through; he's the type that
ings i knowbecause that's what he did me.
hit Shaey harder short punches nailed him in the body
oftener than / hit other in many years.