davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
SAFETY DEVICES WILL CUT RATES
School Board Receives Estimate
 on Fire Insurance

Under an amended list of fire in surance rates submitted to members Of the school boards special com- | mlttee at the meeting yesterday aft ternoon, the school departments an- | nual rate on insurance would 3l cents on every thousand dollars
 worth of property.
 If the school department brings
 about improvements in fixtures and
 other equipment in the vocational
 building of the Senior High school,
 the annex to the Central Junior
 High school on Elm street, the
 Rockwell school building, Walnut
 Hill building and annex. Lincoln school building, Elihu Burritt school building and the Trade school build ing, the rate would be reduced to oS cents upon every thousand dollars worth Of property, N. P. Morley, branch manager division rating de- partment of the New England Ex- change told the committee He and Royal G. Wilbur. manager of the Commercial company, appeared be- fore the committee.
 Should the committee decide to enter into 8 three year contract, the rate would be a5.S cents on a thou sand If no provements are made. and 23.3 cents with the recommend ed improvements. The present rate IS 31 cents thousand. At the pres ent rate, on s4.664,56o in school property, the school is forced to pay s14,20Q, but under the new rate it would have to pay about SlO,50O, which means a saving of s3,70O an- This would not affect con- tracts which are already in exist cnce, the committee was told,
 Increase on Some
 According to Mana ger Morley, the school department would have to pay 47 cents on every 5000 worth of property insured, if the board decid ed to exclude all fire -resistive build ings and the Roosevelt school. which Is reslstive with the exception of Its wooden roof. The increase would be brought about because the contents would have to be figured, even though the building proper was fire proof.
 At this point, Committeeman Will liam H. Day told the insurance representatives that the V. B. Cham berlin school would cost s4S3.S4 at that rate and that if sprinklers were installed the insurance costs will be elght cents upon every 1000 dollars worth of property. He said it would l 'ake four years to pay for the eauip-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
BUMPS INTO STOPPED AUTO

A slight collision between auto mobiles driven by Abraham Cor bach of 1864 Stanley street and Ed ward J. Nevarde of 94 Kelsey street, occurred about $50 last evening at the intersection of East Main and Elm streets. Gorbach was driving north on Elm street and brought his car to a stop at the intersection Nevarde was driving east on East Main street and apparently did not notice that Gorbach's car had stop- ped. The Nevarde car struck the Gorbach car in the rear, denting thc right rear fender and damaging the bumper. The damage to the Ne varde car consisted of q puncture of the right front tire and a bent wish. bone. Officer John OBrien, who in vestigated, found no cause for po- lice action.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

maGt which would be bought o,u i the saving realizt 1 by the movement Mir. Morley denied statemen, made by Committeeman Day that l the costs of installation of the 1 sprinkler in the fire-proof buildings
 would be as much as that of a non- ] fire resistive building because the equipment would be necessary only in the corridors, dressing rooms and i basement. According to the insur- ance manager, the necessity of drilling in concrete would add to the
 cost.
 Mir. Wilbur told Mr. Day the
 school would not be given full in suranee credit if the sprinkler were installed in only a few points in the building.
 Mir. Day pointed out that the Trade school is equipped with sprinklers in a limited way, He ask ed how much credit is given for the sprlnklers there. It was found that the school pays one cent less than the price Of insurance on the build ing without this equipment.
 The branch manager admitted he was not thoroughly acquainted with the sprinkler part of the insurance business. He suggested that the com mlttee delegate it's agent to get in touch with the engineering depart ment in Boston and secure data. It was voted to appoint Mr. Wilbur the committees representative in this matter Of a survey in this city.
 Committeeman Day expressed himself as in favor of having the buildings sprinkler equipped since 1t was good move from both a fi- nancial as well as safety point of view.
 Both insurance representatives expressed themselves as anxious to have the buildings so equipped.
 It was voted to allow the insr- ance representatives, to promulgate the new insurance rates with the that the department would not be bound by the move, Just before the close of the meeting the committee voted, on motion of committeeman Day to delegate the finance committee to investigate the number of improvements made in he school buildings during the past year. This move is being made with view of determining whether the suggested by the in- 'nrance company have not been talk 1 n care of already.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

Many people, two hours after eat ing, suffer indigestion as they call 1t. It is usually excess acid. Cor rect it with an alSali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way. Is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disap- pear in five minutes.
 You will never use crude methods when you know this better method.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Boston May Read
 Book After 36 Years

Boston, Nov. 1 5 tPl-A book once considered too risque for polite read Ing here has emerged from the rurgatory of the Boston public li- brary and is again to be put on the general index. It is The Human Body the Temple of God' by Vic torla c. Woodruff, once a candidate for president of the United States who died recently in London. Mrs. Woodhulls book had been under lock and key for 36 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
MARSTERS GAINED
 MORE THAN MILE
Penetrated 1884 Yards Into
 Enemy Territory This Year

Hanover, N. H., Nov. Is CP-Al Marsters gained more than a mile of ground for Dartmouth's Big Green football team this year.
 The flashy young sophomore from Arlington, Mass, playing his first year of Intercollegiate football as running mate in the Hanover back field to Myles Lane, 1927 high SCOT ing act of the east, covered a total Of 1884 yards of enemy territory in the eight games of the season.
 Eight hours of digging through the official athletic council records here showed that Marsters ran back S6 kicks for a total of 564 yards. carried the ball 105 times from scrimmage for a distance of 709 1-2 yards, threw 34 successful forward passes for a total of 462 yards and covered l99 yards himself on the receiving end of the Greens aerial thrusts.
 Translated differently he averaged 15 o-3 yards every time he ran back a kick. and averaged 6 4-5 yards per play from scrimmage, or 5 3-4 yards a game.
 His most spectacular return of kick was one of 65 yards for a touchdown ill the seasons finale with Cornell here Saturday. His longest run of the season was in the same game, when he took a lateral pass from Hamm on a Cornell kickoff and twisted through the entire Red and White team for S5 yards and a touchdown. A few minutes later he caught q pass from Lane and raced Ao yards for a score, but was recall ed because a Dartmouth end step- ped offside. The play does not ap- pear on the official record.
 His greatest day of ground gain ing from scrimmage was against Harvard when he turned in a total of 179 l-2 yards on wide end sweeps and off tackle thrusts. One iaunt was for 30 yards and another cov- cred 33.
 Marsters was utilized as a passer in only six of the eight Dartmouth games. reaching his peak in the Cornell encounter when he tossed
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

visit Mexico to study the financial conditions of the Federal Railways has arrived here.
 lie will confer with Minister Of Finance Luis Montes De Oca on +be problem of reorganizing the rail- ways for more efficient and eco- homie operation.
 On his arrival last night with Lady Thornton, Sir Henry refused to make statement, merely saving that he planned to start to work immediately.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
START HOCKEY LEAGUE
National Professional Circuit to be tshered in Officially Tonight in Five Cities.

New York. Nov. IS Rl-Winter will arrive officially in the New York sporting world and four other cities of the National Hockey League to- night with the opening of the pro- fessional circuit for the season of 1928.
 Both the international and Ameri- can divisions of the circuit will swing into action that will carry through into March. when the win ners of first and second places in the two sections battle for the Stan- ley cup, emblem of the world pro- fessional hockey championship. Ten teams make up the circuit that in vaded New York for the first time three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
5. & N. ID SPEND 10
 MILLION IN BOSTON
New North Station, Office Build
 ing and Hotel Planned

Boston, Nov. IS tUP) - 4 s1o,- ooo,ooo construction program. to include a new North station, huge coliseum and sports arena. a hotel and 12 story office building, was announced today by the Boston and Maine railroad.
 In making the announcement, Chairman Homer Loring Of the road stated that work on the pro- Ieetion already had begun and probably would be completed by July l. 1928.
 The coliseum, which will sur- mount the ground floors Of the sta ion proper. will be leased by the 'allroad to an operating group in 2Iul!ng Charles r, Adams and IT. R. Packs" Hardwicll Of Boston, "ho will have as associates the Madison Square Garden interests. with Tex Rickard. Colonel John B. Hammond and W. r. Carey.
 The new station, with it's sub ,idiary developments will be To- .ated on the present site Of North station.
 On it's west wing will be the new hotel, with the office building and terminal flanking it to the east.
 The stations waiting room will have two-thirds more seats than New Works Grand Central terminal and the coliseum will seat 1S.500- 'Saual to the capacity of Madison Square GarTen
 As an initial appropriation. the Boston and Maine is spending s1.- 100000 on preliminary construction. work.
 The first phase Of the building program will embrace the station and coliseum. to cost total of more than s4.o0o.000.
 Construction of the hotel and of fee building and the distributing terminal will follow.
 With the Boston and Maine's newly unified s5,oo0,00n freight terminals just beyond" the roads statement said, the new North sta lion s1o,0o0,ooo development will be not only a monument to the re- mobilization Of the Boston and ! Maine railroad, but also a new and improved northern gateway con- Gucive to Increased growth by the | north Of Boston, and ' northern New England"  READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS i
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

In games tonight. the New York Americans will entertain the Mon- treal Canadiens at Madison Square Garden while the New York Rang CTS meet Toronto Leafs at Toronto. The remainder of the schedule con- slsts of Montreal Maroons and the champion Ottawa Senator's, at Ot- tawa; Chicago Black Hawks and Boston Bruins at Boston, and De- troit Cougars and Pittsburgh Pirates at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
New Haven Vermonters
 Plan Benefit Social

New Haven, Nov. 15 LP) - The New Haven Vermont society will hold it's annual chicken pie dinner tonight at the Trinity church parish house here
 The members, all of whom are former residents of Vermont. and members of their families. plan to take steps toward making con- tribution to aid in the relief of flood sufferers in their native state, now hard at work endeayoring to achieve livable conditions and re- store means of communication be- fore cold weather prevents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

Is successful forwards for a total gain of 196 yards. Against Brown, the week preceding. he threw six for total of 100 yards. His longest heaye was one of 80 yards to Lane in the Temple game. Lane continued for another 35 yards and a touch- down.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

And you will never suffer from ex- cess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that-for VOLT own sake--noW.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil lips MIX of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and soc a bottle any drugstore.
 Milk of Magnesia' has been the |. s. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com pany and it's predecessor, Charles H. Phillips. since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
That Baby You ve Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Mother
 hood and Companionship

For several years I was denied the ! blessing of motherhood" writes Mrs i Margaret Burton of Kansas City q wac terribly nervous and subject to periods Of terrible suffering and melancho!ia Now l am the proud mother of a heau-
 titul little daughter and a true com
 panlon and inspiration to my husband.
 | believe hundreds of other women
 would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal 1t to
 anYy married woman who will write me- Mrs. Burton offers her advice en- tireIy without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed 10 Mrs Margaret Burton, 000 Massachu- setts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence Will be strictly confidential
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

In 1926, the stock of money In the tnited States was sS,372,9S1,46S, Of this amount, s4,S34,7l0,6S1 was in circulation. The per capita circua- ton was $41S5.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Sir Henry Thornton
 Arrives in Mexico

Mexico City, Nov. 15 (P,-Sir Henry w. Thornton, director of the Canadian National Railways. who was invited by President Gales to
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

try with more than thirty million horse power. Ex- pressed in terms of man power, this is equivalent to the potential service of 40 helpers for every worker in this country.
 Increasing, as it does, the pro- duction capacity of the worker by forty fold, the great indus- trial force has improved the financial status of American labor approximately fifty per cent in the last fifteen years, while at the same time, ma- terially decreasing the cost of manufactured articles.
 In the light of such achieve ment, it is obvious that the in- terests of American business and American family life will be served best by the careful preservation of the principle of individual initiative by which such accomplishments have been made possible. lreSS will he furnished unan ranuasf
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

1l4II tlle IeSI Ol IIle world Wrestles with unrest and industrial strife, capital and labor in America work shoulder to shoulder on a basis that has resulted in higher standards of living than those enjoyed by any other people. The most highly developed system of electric power equipment and facilities in the world has helped make this condition of affairs possible. Because of the engineering skill and organizing ability which have gone into the ex- pansion of Americas power plants, there is available to American industry today more electrical energy than is produced in all the rest of the world combined.
 Nearly a million miles of transmission and distribution lines supply American indus SThe complete text of MT, Persons ;
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
"Electricity!
The Tireless Servant of Americas Prosperity"
Says Lewis B. PiersOn President of the United States Chamber of Commerce

Many factors have contributed to the pre-eminent position of Americas workers, but underlying everything else has been the fact that the American wage earner has had more horse power at his elbow than the worker of any other industrial nati0n."*
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

I |TWd | and | and \ self I |. culti|
 WitH
 too. for u
 carri1 be al softe1 about less;; Perfd
 Diviis of Nd You [ unden gasor| 
 
 genuil with t| read l delay,|
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, INC.
AS WAS IN PARIS

IF there who does not feel thrill America
 welcomes home shores it's greatest living ndi- vdua hero surely he is poor citizen and lacking pride country Sometimes happens that personal let ter can convey the reader of thrill than thousand press dispatches stories Thus that the Editor of shares with Patriot readers the following para graphs received American friend in Paris
 idea of what will Lind Today he inspiration and he has so French people only by his great deed of personality that can promise you there isn't in bursting with pride met Pershng yesterday he hoped he sp He needn't met Indbergh night and he is the most yungster him again at the Inter by the greatest generals a France when fo pre- and last night gala perform The box m the house. aRa and promise royalty could mot have done 1t Of and he held while he ye d applause Then he un"snt"io1s passed Nfr Her9a both rrad te in hi before the doors af the fa d vile were opened t' receive him. tb first time in
 aIIjs plane may Spirit of fte spirit of Amer The word dae not exist in his vocabulary We rIauc enough for the highest American Brussels and e. vhe here called me 1p and brought erap apartment terrace see him
 He came of like silver bird dW around the Ehe Tower and then 6ouc7d He dropped flag with note within of Obcis 0rteg who donated the prize and showed aerwardsust Coohse thanks for kindness to me- His Inst gtsafe h. might have bni do hope that when h himself will him know enthu And MT Herrck has managed t IensaflIt too that's that"
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
POOR STUDENTS AND GOOD MECHANICS

NIOW decidedly the time for all good parents to give serious and perhaps thought the future of those about be graduated from the various seminares It is belief that is being gradually borne the American parent that education of the young longer matter of forced routine Just because Father went to Harvard really whatever that John should go Harvard Many good mechanic and many good business has been delayed eered completely away from his proper by the desire of parents that their ch should follow their footsteps As matter of fact John pair shoes of his and they probably not the
 size his Fathers at his Putnam par
 ts. l -a- -- ,.A eitv sa't:'se ui coiiegl- training their children would do we'll look into the trend chdrens If their John Mary real with that natural bent for intellectual development which surely indicated long before the days of High School graduation then both parents and and daughtes the world needed scholars and leaders
 more John and Mary show such intellectual ncina- would be we'll for the o consider whether not youngsters would not be happier in pursuing the more practical of life Skilled labor has before held strong dgned position this country it does today very midst have the State Trade School ready to turn out cabre for honorable and remunerave positions
 John of the School might better citizen than John of Harvard.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER or NOTICE

District of Pomfret, Es Probate Court. May 9th. 4 D. 1927 Estate of Ellen C. Arthur. late of Pomfret. in said District. deceased UpoH the application Of Margaret (. Ryan pray ing that an instrument in writing puf- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said Ellen C. Arthur deceas- ed. may be proved. approved. allowed and admitted tn probate as per appii- cation on file more fully appears. t IS ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Pomfret in sad District. on the l6th day of June 1. b. lszi. at s o'clock in the forenoon; and that Q public notice be given of the pendeney of said application and time and place of hearing thereon. bY publishing a copy of this order once in d newspa- per having a circulation in said Dis trict. and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town oi r nfret in said District, at least D days before said day of hearing WiL- LIS CONELL. Judge. z5
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret ss- Court of Probate. June 9th. 1927. Estate oi Robert r. Grosvenor. late of Pomtret. in said District. an incompetent per son. The Conseryator having exhibit ed his final account as eonseryator With said Estate to this Coufs for aiig" ance. if ia ORDERED-Tha the i6th dav of June. 1927. at I 0 o'clock in the forenoon. al the Probate Court in Pomfr {. be. and tho same < assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said Conservator's Anal account with said Estate, and this G#4Ht directs the on servntor 10 cite 4ll persons iutereesta therein to appear ai sa#d time and place by publi az tHis aEdsr iH same newspaper haa circulation III said District asa eF posting a= copy on the public sign post lH the Town Of pomfret. WILLS C0NEIf. JuHea.
 28
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court Of IHahate held at Put nam. in and fer the District of Put nam on the 6tH d8g of June. iy2l. Present. Henry < BeHeit Judge. Es= tate of Israel Nj Draud. late of Put nam. in said District. deceased. Em- lie Durand, Exeeatrjx The Exeeutrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it Is ORDERED-That the l6th day of June 1927, at 10 o.- clock in the forenoon. at Court of Probate to be held at the Probate Of fee. in the Town of Putnam, in said District. be appointed for a hearing on the allowanc. If said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing b. given. hy publishing this order in newspaper having circulation in said District. and by posting a copy If this order on the public sign-posf H said EaWn of Pnt= nam. HENRY '. BE&4IT. Judge
 gS
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
AUCTION NOTICE

By Wtter Bros. Auctioneers. Office 42 Main St.. Danielson. Cam By or der of the administratrix We will sell to settle the estate of the late Ralph Sabiu at the last residence of the de- ceased in the Town of Pomfret on the north road leading from Putnam to Pomfret. Conn, on Monday. June 13. at l o'clock r. NJ. D. :. T.. rain or shine the following described proper ty. 1 good farm horse. weight 1900 lbs. 5 hives of bees, two horse farm wagon. horse cart. express wagon, several carriages, new harness. 1 used harness. l manure spreader. low down, good two-horse Deering now CT, roller. blows, harrows, and culti- vAtors, weeder, tub cider press. No Maynard cream separator. portable forge and anvil with wise. four-horse power gssolcne engine, engine truck. saw arbor. 8 cutting of saws, split. ting saw, grindstone, winnowing mill lot of helting of various sizes. and many smaller items. all useful This is an estate sale and should be we'll at tended Don't stop for the weather. EMILY SABIN, Admx. 23
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court as HHahate held af Put nam. in and for inc District of Put- nam. on the atH day af JmH i9za Present Henry s BHaHt. 3Hdz Es= tate of Louise Ballard BuEH late of Putnam. in a# District. aaeaase1 Ernest C. Nor Administrator The admin strataf Ha##a #aHIa written application to tH Court fer the cont promise of q certain clam iH faEar of said estate. as H5 ald application on file more fully appears. | E ORDER ED That sad application he heard and determined af T Gaart If Probate Go he held at tH# Probate Office. m said Town and District. on the 10th day of June. la2T. n 10 o'clock il the forenoon. and that public notice of the pcndrncy of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. be given by publishing this order in q new spaper having circula- tion n said District HENRY N
 BENOIT. Judge. 9