davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
NAME OF CITY MAY
 NOT AD0RN ARM0RY
C. Of C. DisapproYS of Proposed
 Airplane Sign Post Site

The Chamber of Commerce does not consider the state armory as the i proper place upon which 1t should ! paint the name New Britain" as an alrplane sign post. according to 8 letter received by Captain William ! w. T. Squire from Secretary Ralph H. Benson. MT. Squire recently ad- vised MT. Benson that he had re- seived permission to paint the arm ory roof.
 1 His letter was as follows:
 MT. Ralph H. Benson, secretary, Chamber of Commerce. T have received the following communication from the armory | board inspector and pass it along to you for your inspections: Tn conjunction with the Con- | necticut Chamber of Commerce this department is granting permission , to local Chambers of Commerce to paint the name of the town on the roofs Of state armories
 It is suggested. however, that | 'AiS ANNtNi lilS, DC d-o lOIlONS- 4 lD IooI letter, using 12 inch stroke, paint ed white on a black background be 1 used for this purpose.
 If you care to take this matter i up with your local Chamber of Commerce you are authorized to do so. This is a matter which is being sponsored and backed by the gov ernor and If your local Chamber cares to paint the name of your l town on the armory roof will you please advise this office when it has been done so that we may be able to inform the governor of the progress of this operation. This work of courSe will be done without cost to the quarter master generals department May I add that I am sure the local military companies, the Ameri- can Legion and others will be glad 10 assist the chamber in an effort to raise money for the advancement of aviation.
 "Nery truly yours,
 WlLLlA A M W. T. SQUIRE, Captain 169th Infantry,
 Officer in charge
 Mr. Squire has received the fol- lowing reply:
 T very much appreciate your let ter of October 19 and note with in terest the authorization from the armory board inspector that the New Britain armory be used if de- sirable as place on which to paint the name of our city.
 T have had this matter under consideration for some time. It now appears more than likely that a municipal airport will be provided by the city and naturally that it will be the logical place In which to paint in some manner the city's name for convenience of aviators.
 Tn case there is any great delay in carrying through the municipal airport project, I believe it will then be advisable to consider the painting of New Britain on some roof in the city. whether it be the armory or possibly one which is more out standing from the air, due to its elevation and location.
 we very much appreciate your calling this matter to our attention and the very fine offer which the armory board has made.
 NEW BRITAIN CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE,
 Ralph H. Benson. secretary"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
AfUENZNER A SUICIDE

New Haven, Oct. 22 P)-AlfreG B. Muenzner, real estate dealer and a bachelor, aged 56, shot and killed himself in his office at the rear ol a Congress avenue barber shop to- day. Dependency probably was the controlling impulse as those who knew him said that Muenzner ire quently of late had said he was lonesome and there was nothing ir life to live for.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
Hold NOrwalk Resident
 ResDOnSible for Death

Bridgeport, Oct 22 P1-William McInerney, 23, of Norwalk, is held by Coroner J. J. Phelan as criminal ly responsible for the death of Rob- ert Thomas, also of Norwalk, in a finding made today.
 McInerney was driving an auto mobile belonging to Thomas when the machine left the road and strik- ing a fence was upset, the accident resulting in Thomas death The accident occurred in Darien last Saturday. The coroner finds that both McInerney and Thomas were under the influence of liquor at the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
URGES POST-SEASON GAME

Washington, Oct. 22 CUP)-Sena- tor Hiram Johnson, republican. Cali fornia, today urged on President Coolidge the desirability of a post season football game to be played on the Pacific coast between the West Point Army team and Stanford uni versity. The senator'a suggestion was made in a telegram received by the president and was referred to the war department.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

Albert LaFlamm&. of IFS Ellis street, who was released from New Britain General hospital yesterday, returned to the institution about 10 o'clock last night. Through a mis- understanding it was thought he was to be tried in police court today on the charge of reckless driving, but the case is scheduled next Monday. JuH w. r. Nangan has been re- taiued to defend him.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
GAS STOVE CAUSE FIRE.

Damage estimated at $25 was done by fire in a four story block at 7o6 Stanley street. corner of Church street, this forenoon. gas stove be- coming overloaded in tenement oc- cupied by Albert Mason and family. A hole was burned in the floor and the entire building was filled with smoke. Co. No. was called at 10:5O o'clock by "still" alarm, and re- turned at 11:19 o'clock. The building is owned by w. Wrosi.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
Auto Theft Ring
 Broken by Arrests

Stamford, Oct. 2c (P-The arrest of Fred Miller. S9. at Darien, near here last night on a charge of re- ceiving stolen automobiles was the initial action presaging the break ing up of ring" engaged in the theft and disposal of automobiles. according to Stamford police.
 The New York automobile squad have been working with Connecticut police in an investigation of the ring" in an area covering the west ern part of the state and eastern New York.
 Miller was alleged to have re- ceived two automobiles which were stolen in New York in 1925. Police recovered both machines. Miller was held in s5,000 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
"AnOther Chance" Plea
 Turned Down by Judge

Frank Charamut aged 1G. of 139 Washington street, having a long record in juvenile court. begged Judge M D. Saxe for another chance" in police court today, but the judge held him undeserving of it and ordered revocation of a sus- pended commitment to Cheshire reformatory imposed by Judge w. c. Hungerford in March. 1927. The boys mother gave notice of appeal and bonds were fixed at $500.
 Charamut, who is unusually small for his age, was arrested last Tues day afternoon by Officer George Moffitt after having been caught in a shed on property of Joseph Zuk of 39 Pennington avenue. He was charged with attempted theft, hav- ing admitted to the police that he entered the shed by removing a ha 1 on the door, for the purpose of ta a bicycle tire, but there was nct in sight,
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
JOURNALISTS DEFENDED
Syracuse Press Replies to Charges by Coach of William and Mary Football Team,

| Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 22 P>-The request of Syracuse newspaper sports writers that Syracuse Uni versity conduct an investigation of charges by J. Wilder Tasker, coach of the William and Mary football team. that newspaperman was re- sponsible for revealing secret infor- nation regarding Orange strategy, was met today by reply from the athletic governing board that Tt cannot believe that any sports writ CT on any Syracuse newspaper would be so unsportsmanlike."
 Secret practice. from which news papermen were barred. was estab- ished not because of Coach Tasker's charge, the athletic body stated, but because the advisabiity of such practice had been earnestly dis cussed for several years past. It was admitted, however, that the dis closure of the southern football off, ficial was sufficient to swing the balance of argument in favor of secret practice"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
HE GETS HIS WISH
 TO BE LOCKED UP
(Continued from First Page)

the stone had been thrown through a pane of glass in the window, The captain sent Officer Nolan out to in vestigate, and just then Gral. smil- ing broadly, came in and trium- phantly served notice on the captain that he must be locked up because he had committed an offense. A charge of injury to public property was preferred and Gral went Into a cell without objection. He will be housed and fed over the week end and arraigned in police court Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

Wesleyan university for Rhodes scholarship to Oxford university. i Middletown-Springfeld college defeats Wesleyan university 21 to 34 in five mile cross country run.
 New Milford-Miss Clara Jen- nings of Kent is killed in train-auto crash at rcossing.
 1 New Haven-Columbia defeats Yale 25 to 80 in cross country race i here.
 l New Haven-Yale football song is given tryout at rally. Prentice. grandson Of John D." acquires more honors at Yale.
 New Haven-Yale defeats Spring field college to in hard fought soccer game.
 New Haven-Robert Hayden Of Wallingford is bound over 10 high court for fatal accident
 GreenWich-Rev. Daniel Bella held on technical charge after run ming down Myron Louden, seven, of Port Chester, N. Y.
 Wallingford-Gene Tunney to be guest of Headmaster Charles C. St. John at Choate school.
 Hartford-Because Ernest Pelle- tier was unfamiliar with the Eng fish language his mother is to get compensation for 322 weeks for his death. Compensation commissioner finds that French-Canadian youth. although warned of dangers in his work, did not understand warnings.
 Bridgeport-Fred J. Voos, jr.. elected president Of Bridgeport Eastern league baseball club, sue ceeding George s. Hill, resigned.
 Hartford-Rev Frank D. Adams of Detroit named to head univer- salist general convention.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
ELM CITY IS GAY
 WITH TALES BLUE
 AND GRAY 0F ARMY
(Continued From First Page)

Jones' stock Cadets this afternoon.
 Captain Light Horse" Harry Will son and his teammates once more were slight favorites over the Blue. but 50 strong was the feeling that this years Yale team was a fighting team that most of the betting be- tween partisans today was, at even money. Gamblers might calculate that the odds favored the Army. but Yale grads with money to get wanted the full measure of sweet re- venge and backed Tad Jones' tall charges until there was no West Point money to be found in New Haven.
 Yale Bowl was sold out for this 27th battle of the Bulldog and the Mule. which meant that some 76,- 900 would see the game.
 Brilliant Scenes
 There was more to see than foot ball. for the Cadet corps came down from the Point in time to drill for the edification of the spectators and all the snap and sparkle and color which 8 Yale-Army game brings to this grey old Connecticut town were added to the scene.
 With eight veterans of last years eleven. and all of them keyed for a game, the Army natur- ally had an advantage over the Blue as far as experience went.
 Captain Wilson, Cagle and Mur- rell-a trio comprising every phase of triple danger on the attack-and Savage, Gouul secondary defense, were 'n.Gd D. Biff Jones to start the Army's offensive.
 The other Jones boy. T. A. D.. an nounced Bruce Caldwell. Decker and Cox as his starting backs, with Johnny Hoben at quarter. Of the quartet, Cox probably will be the first relieved. for the hard-running. hard hitting Eli fullback has not fully recovered from a hip injury.
 High class wing play promised to be feature of the game. Born and Harbord of the Army found worthy opponents in the Yale ends. Stew Scott and Fishwick.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: FOREIGNERS CALL
 FORD POLISH AND DEMPSEY ROUEsANEkN

Vienna-Because of bobbed hair
 the three Chillag sisters, European
 counterpart of Americas Seven
 Sutherland Sisters are in bank
 ruptcy. They made hair tonic in
 $500.000 plant and advertised it
 with pictures of themselves showing tresses six feet long.
 l New York-Just after Polish newspaper has claimed Henry Ford as a Polack comes copy of a Bucharest newspaper asserting that ! Jack Dempsey Is Rumanian whose real name is Tudor Domsa. Washington-Senator Borah has black thorn stick which he thinks he may have to use on the old guard. It was sent to him from Ireland by Father M. J. Reyes of Hailey. Idaho.
 New York-1he Sea Devil" who raised cain with allied shipping is row to hunt tigers in Indiana. Count Felix Won Luckner,' wartime raider. is getting up a party for his four-masted schooner Vaterland.
 Neshanic. N. J.-Betty is mourned as heroine. In the ruins of a burned home Betty's body was found with that of Baby David Shook. Ap- parently Betty had tried to screen David from the flames. His arms were around her neck. Betty was an airedale. Union City, N. J.-Bobbie Greeley, 10, went into the police station with Tedd. his Boston terrier. Ma told me to bring his dog down for you to shoot" he said. it snapped at baby"
 Fred Fuehrlein, letter carrier happened in. That dog wouldn't hurt flea" he interrupted. He meets me every day at the house wagging his tail"
 Lieutenant Jenkins sent Bobby and Teddy home. Maybe your mother will change her mind" he told Bobby.
 New York-After 2,327 perform ances without interruption a record ! "Abie's Irish Rose" ends it's New {, York run tonight, but the end of the i money 1t has made for Anne Nichols i is not in sight. Including other American cities and Europe the play | has been presented more than 1000 1 times and has been seen by 11,O00,- 900 people. Miss Nichols has paid , out s3,34000O in salaries alone.
 Constantinople-Th seems to | be no record of how Turks who had the radio going felt about it, but as President Mustapha Kemal Pasha ended his 100000 word speech 10 the national assembly. dep, ties as well as the president himself were in tears for delivery of the speech took 36h hours, spread over a week.
 New York--Henry J. Allen of Kansas City likes the big town more every time he visits it. New York City" he says. seems to grow better and better and I have been coming here 30 years. When I first visited the city every fifth door led to saloon"
 Middletown-Karl D. Hartzell Cambridge. Mass, and Roswell Douglass, West New Brighton. N Y. announced as competitors from
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
CAPT. F,REDERICKSON RESIGNS

Hartford, Conn.,. Oct 22 PN Resignation of Captain Frederick s. Frederickson. of his commission in Battery c, 242nd Coast Artillery, headquarters, has been accepted at the adjutant generals office.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22
ARREST EXPECTED SOON
 IN MAPLE HILL ACCIDENT
Newfngton Authorities Continue In- vestigation of Injury to Miss Monier By Skidding Bus.

Newington. Oct. 22-Authorities are still Investigating the accident which occurred Wednesday morning in front of c. E. Atwell's store in Maple Hill and in which Jean Monier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore L. Monier of Robbins avenue was bruised about the legs and arms. Developments in the case are slow but 1t is said that an ar rest will be made in the early part of next week. according to the au- thorities.
 The girl was injured when she was standing on the sidewalk in front of the Atwell store waiting for . bus to take her to school. George Anderson of North Main street, Southington. was driving toward Hartford when his car skidded and ran onto the sidewalk. knocking the girl down and scattering several of her friends who were standing near by. The pavement vas slippery.
 benefit bridge was given by the Newington Garden club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. l.. Redick. There were 23 tables of bridge and guests were present from New Britain and Hartford. Mrs. Redick was assisted by Mrs. William T. Wells, Miss Airline F. Root, Mrs Lauren M Bancroft, Mrs. Charles B. Russell, Miss Anna Barber and Mrs. Harold K Forbes.
 Miss Margaret Ames, a student at Mt. Holyoke College, has returned to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur o. Ames Of Elm Hill Miss Ames has with her, her roommate, Miss Olive Niles of Bennington, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-22

Middletown-Karl D. Hartzell. Cambridge. Mass, and Roswell Douglass, West New Brighton, N.
 Y, announced as competitors from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24
7 A &c SPREAD .

Quebec, with its 100000 square
miles, Its enormous game resources
and favorable water routes. Is q most
attractive prospect for the sportsman.
Moose. deer and black bear abound
in the districts OF Lake st. John.
Kipawa Lake. Upper Gatineau River.
Lake Mistassint. Lake Megantic and
the Laurenttan Mountains which
Champion Gene Tunney visited last
spring. Noted "going-in" places to
this hunters paradise are at Labelle.
Nomin1ngue and st. Jovite. Similar
attractions are found In the province
Of Ontario whose 100000 square
miles are heavily wooded and plenti.
fully stocked with villa life. Atrac-
tive regions here include Georgian
Bay. French River Lake Tem1skan-
ing. Metagama. Ignace and Nipigon.
Alberta has great plenty Of
mountain goats mountain sheep.
deer. moose. grizzlies. caribou and Q
variety Of small game. all OF which
can be conveniently reached from
such noted "jumping-off" places a.
Banfi. Calgary. Edmonton and High
River.
British Coiumbias Cariboo and
Cassiar districts offer the very biggest
Of big game IN tho Canadian Rockies.
From Ashcroft 3. @. the hunter en-.
ter the carsboo Country where, with
othsf big game. 30 found the great
shaggy CrtHdise whose very ferocity
lures tks ambitious and daring
sportxnan. From Field. Kamloops.
Revelstoka and Sioamous great mum.
oers OF hunters 60 every season In
4lest OF ~ GIANT game IN which
50 ,e-sts-&. hound. -L
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

Ms as q aoSiemaa, was arSestes
fecsntIy accused Of marrying If
Nv women and getting 3 million
dollars in money and jewelry from
&en. There is nothing to be said
Ebout that except that 1t is in the
nature of . woman to trust men,
kakertans$sly fee women.
s4surls are seminS back" says
n professor OF physiology, even
HpuE gifis" and the "shingle" will
tasA Common sense is with the
Bob Ror1aucs with the pulled
eurI. You could not imagine
Martha W&sAiaSton with bob.
No xrssf Ting Is achieved with
uut sacrifice. Those distressed by
loss Of lie in flying u,ay Iemenl-
her that the total number OF
deaths in TRANSATLANTIC flying Is
amaiier than xhe number killed
automobiiing on any fine Sunday.
The shing . 10 keep on and con-
aueT.
z ". Mnses, Of Toronto, left
brewery shock 10 seven Methodist
ministers and Ontario Jockey Club
shares to opponents OF race track
gambling.
At the end Of nine years, the
proceeds Of his estate 80 to the
Sarents of the largest family born
In the province during that time.
Nsthodist ministers, 10 get the
$4,000 brewery stock, mast draw
SAe dividends and vote on the COM
paay's management ITO see wheth-
er their avarice for money was
greater than their principles"
The ministers, Of course, Will 90
what Is necessary TO collect the
money, and use Il for prohibition
esopaganda, thus thwarting Satan.
Leaving your money to the big
gest family is dull. The mouse
would beat any human being, the
shad would beat a mouse, and the
female oyster, with her millions OF
youngsters each year would make
the shad look like birth control.
Leaving money to poor parents
that take the best care OF their
children might be a good idea
But money left for benevolent pur-
housekeeping science and edu-
cation-is usually wasted. The
work you do while you live counts;
there's no knowing what your
money may do after you.
Great Britain intends to protect
ignorant investors against get-rlch-
quick stock statesmen and other
schemers. Peddling stocks from
door to, door is to be stopped
selling stocks through the mail re;
stricted and watched. The oil. rea
estate. and mining schemes t'a'
rob ;rvcstr~S in 81 go
wou'1 nor he po..lgi: IA NAeA
Brigsin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

Canada is still the finest Dig game
area In North America. Moose. deer
and caribou still abound In the
provinces OF Nova Scotia. New Bruins
wick. Quebec. Ontario. Alberta and
British Columbia-the latter two Of
fering mountain sheep. mountain
goats and grizzly bears for COCO
measure. but caribou may not be
shot In Nova Scotia or New Bruins
wick. Early reports from veteran
guides in all these provinces indicate
that game will be more plentisuI this
yea( )han for many seasons past.
Nova Scotia. fascinating country o:
Longtelow's Acadia. has In South
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

-. ICiemau, occasionally pos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

The CarIpoo district OF British Co
lumpia. according 70 E 8, Knight Of
Ashcroft q. o. whose guides roam
this region with hunters, Is the ia
yorite haunt OF -old silver ZIP the
grizzly. one OF the most sought anc
most feared big game animals Griz'
ziies black and brown bear caribou,
goats and smaller animals are plenti-
trl In this region. out the nerce and
lighting grizzly 70 the chief prize de-
sireo oy tho hunter Many OF che
British Columbia grizzlies weign
nearly usn a ton. and when wouno :
cd one charges sportsman there ls
plenty OF excitement Pick nut your
tree oefoxe you shoot t. 3no"
adage a sriSzly charges ~ D. ''"''
/ -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

grizzly OF art which Is supposed 20
charge walking IKE a man A male
grizzly unwoundeo will get away II
be Fan a female with cubs will
charge a uuntei u she gets nis scent
All In all the grizzly ls dig game
animaI worthy IL the oest efforts oi
the daring sportsman
Cariboo Us the nauni d the silver
tip grizzly IN the 2uesnei Lake dis
rrlct reached from Ashcroft CARIBOU
as well as grizzlies ART oienritui oere
ana the cear sportsman axe 'nnte'
looks the nerds ,ver ano makes &c
xiii until ne aas seer mt 1eac ne
desires a New iorH nunre' 9he nae
seen man5 -ar,|"'. - a''Na
shot vas Hlie' -"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

Milford It's most famous jumping
of" place to the hunting districts
bordering Lake Kedgemakooge. and
Lake Rossignol. These Lake regions
are the haunt Of the finest specimens
Of moose. deer and black bear.
In New Brunswick. the hunter hAi
thousands Of square miles Of biz
game country. From Plaster Rock. on
the Canadian Pacific Railway. there
is easy access to the wild life areas Of
the Tonique. Nepis:quit end Upsai-
quitch Rivers Other noter garie ~.
tricts border the MiraTlc.;
Gaspereaux. Seypentine 81 '".'
souche Rivers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24
AsaAr.w' OF; 81 -; |; -; sss;ss, !seE

CHCAQo-"Eourth 1asaa Ct -Four.
Is tho slogan Of mothers Throughout
the middle west and n rapidly be-
coming national. socording to Henry
Studio. president q the American
Bakers Association, whoc3 annual
convention takes place hero septem-
Der $3.50.
Health rules for the modern child
demand many hours Of exercise and
play" said Mr.. Stude. "But play to
the child amounts to actual work
and work means the using up Of
energy.
1.-THE operation Of the human body
Is much like that OF steam engine
When the fuel supply gets low
through Lack OF food. the body. In
stead Of stopping as an engine would.
draws on its own body tissues to sup
oily the emergency fuel.
The child uses up this body tissuL
nuch faster thar the grown-up with
ne result that repeated call on this
Hergency supply results In anaemtc
i:;'ruourished and underweighi
''iren The long sx hours netwer"
sea n noon "a dinner az sis> 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-09-24

The soft little cape collar, the
dashing ribbon bows and the prac-
tical matching boomers make this
dainty sleeveless froek an IDEA!
party dress for the little tot, It's a
dress the little girl will love o
wear. 1t would be delight y
dainty, made up in all white, L {
a soft silk crepe or in any shade of
rose, blue or maize, with the BOWS
at neck and pockets OF satin rln-
bon to match.
However, for every day wear. a
printed wash material in any color
could be combined with ribbon to {,
match to form practical as well
as pretty play frocl.
MAY be obtained il sizes d
Size j requires 2h yards OF - l
material and 2A yards ri'' :
trimming. No dressmar,'
ence is needed :, -" |
No. Ills If vou Use ;
Pattn~~e viii b
49, fC l
us.ase. auuress saia
nSu-s -.E~As