davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
GIVEN
 EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS
New Britain Club Acquires PriYi-
 leSeS in New Hartford

Officials ot the New Britain Fish and Game association announced today that they have succeeded in obtaining exclusive fishing and hunt ing rights on a piece of property located east Of New Hartford which includes pond, two brooks and several acres Of excellent "a bbit cover.
 It is the plan Of, the organiza- ton 10 use the pond for breeding purposes, stocking il, plentifully with brook trout. Fishing in the pond will not be opened until May 15, 1928. and fly tishing only will be allowed. Both the inlet and out let brooks will be stocked and may be tshed from the opening of the trout season with any acknowledged type of bait.
 Members of the local organization alone will be permitted to fish or hunt on the property and must show their membership cards 10 the resi- dent of lhe property before they Will De permitted to tnlcf lil' grounds. It is the clubs plan to stock the covers with jack rabbits during the coming hunting season, although the more extensive plans for stocking the game covers will not take effect until next spring, when the animals and birds will have an opportunity to become familiar with their surroundings be- fore the opening of the hunting season.
 The New Britain Fish and Game club has also procured fishing rights on Jobs Pond, Portland. II is being planned 10 stock that lake with small mouth bass and perch this
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
OF LIFE: LEVINE DINING
 WITH WOMAN; COME HOME,' SAYS WIFE

Greenwich-New Haven road pas jures William Kirk, 52. of New York
 Greenwich-Car backs down hill over 40 foot emhankment with four women passengers. Uninjured, they call wrecker, and drive on to New York after car is back on road.
 Willimantic-Note proceed with resolution prescribing vote of chang ing town elections, despite opinion of Attorney General Ernest l.. Aver i'll that their action can have no ef- feet.
 Brdgeport-Kiwan nians of New England in session are addressed by Harry Heinz, governor of kiwania international.
 Hartford - Modified regulations for importation Of horses and mules into state are issued by state animal commission.
 Waterbury-Jos Joscph 4. Bear. 10, succumbs to infantile paralysis.
 Hartford - Farm buildings In Wethersfield destroyed by spectacu- lar blaze visible for miles around.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Gas Spoiled Sleep,
 Made Her Dizzy

For years I suffered from gas and constipation. Used to get head aches and dizzy spells. The first dose Of Adlerika gave me relief. Now rest well. Mrs. B. Brinkley. Just ONE spoonful of Adlerka re- lieves gas and that bloated feeling so that you can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste mat ter you never thought was there. No matter what you tried for your stomach, Adlerika will surprise you. Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Fundamentalist Home Is
 Given Million Dollars

Philadelphia, Sept. 2o A4-A $l,- 600, 900 missionary hone and train ing school to be erected at Orlando Fla, and devoted 10 ultra-funda' mentalism. is planned hy the Inter national Foreign and Home Mission association, 1t was announced at il meeting of the organization last night.
 The project would form the nu- clcus of missionary park" it was said by officials of the association, which is new organization in the process of formation. Meetings are being held in various parts of the country in the interests of the en- torprise.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

conference on the world series will
 be held here Friday with represent atives Of the New York Americans and the Pittsburgh. St. Louis, New York and Chicago National League teams present, Judge K. Nj. Landis announced. It was planned to held the first two games in the National League city and the next three in the Yankee Stadium.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Woman and Daughter
 Delayed by Air Crash

Copenhagen. Denmark. Sept. 20 G'P)-Mrs. Milly Whithorn and daughter of Oakland, Cal, who were in an airplane accident yesterday, passed q good night in the hospital last night and considered resuming their journey 10 Hamburg today.
 They were among five passengers in commercial plane yesterday bound for Hamburg.
 As the plane was about 10 rise one of its wings caught in the hedge at the field. The plane crashed and caught fire. The pilot was seri- ously injured.
 Mrs. Whithorn and daughter suf f"red shock and were taken to q hospital. A Danish woman sustain cd q slight conCussion and two men passengers were unlnJured.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETING

The regular weekly meeting of tho New Britain Exchange club will be held this evening at 6 o'clock at the Hotel Burritt. The speaker will be George Ayleswor'h, director of the George Washington Junior Republic at Litchfield.
 The guest of honor will be Walter Pearson, the ward of the local EX- change club which is providing his tuition at the litchheld institution. This will be the first opportunity for many members Of the club to meet the Pearson boy and all members are asked to attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
1.-THE BIG PARADE"

Beginning this coming Saturday matinee for seven day enga cement the Capitol announces the showing of that world famous photoplay The Big Parade"
 Taken from the story by Lau- renee Stallings, "The Big Parada' tells the true story of the American soldier in France
 John Gilbert is cast ss Jim Ap- person of the A. F. F., and what q buck private he makes and what q
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

In the early Saxon marriages the father Of the bride delivered one of his daughters shoes to the bride groom, who touched her head with it as symbol of his authority. The present idea Of throwing shoes after q bride and groom is result Of this custom.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
PRESIDENT EOI'R TIMES

Boston, Sept 20 tPl-Nilliam r. kcnney has been returned for tn" fourth time as president of the New England Association of Amateur Athletic Unions of America.
 With him were reelected all present officers including J. Frank Facey who became treasurer for tn" [ thirty-thrd time. Frank J. Me Grath was named official handicap per for the twenty -cigth year.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Theater Reviews of
 Current Offerings
THE MFSSRS. SIrRERT


 in association with |. Lawrence Weber
 "RONITA''
 A Musical Play of the Golden West
 CAST
 sam Wong ......'.,.r.... 'arl"S M'tia Joe .....,............... Prank Erw'n Tim .....,.....,......,.. John T.. King Mike .................. Bradley F. Lane Slim Carter ......,.... Richard Powell Lena Keller .........-.... Jan" E-bcrt Tony Mustano ....,... Joseph MacAuley Henry Canhy ........... w, l.. Thorn" Reginald Pargesttr ........ Barry 1.urino Miss MoCullaen .....,.. Violet Carlson Doctor Fcnlon ....... Charles Lawrence Mrs Canhy .......,.-.... Alice Fischer Bonita Canhy ............ T|orna Deane White Horse .,,...... William Balfour Estrella-' 'alIny- Bonhan. .Lora.. Sonderson Colonel Bonham ........ Wilfred Lucas Captain fo!gman .... John Rutherford Sergeant Keller ......... Hubert NiIk" Lieutenant Denton .,.,... John Barker Red Crow ......... Frederick Kaufman nack Hawk ........... stanley Jessup Fiesta Dancers ...... Neloz and Nolanda Manuel C Peon) ........ Frank King Scnnrita niaz ...... Ruth Ann Watson
 CBy Herald Rcvicwer)
 For the production of "Bonita," the offering at Parsons theater, Hartford, the powers of the Messrs. Shubcrt organization have gone far afiold for stage brains with the proba bility that the operctta. now in the process of being perfected, will eventually emerge from its chrysalis as one of the most glorious and pre- tentious of the day. Bonita is Augustus Thomas old drama "Arizona' dressed up in music as only Sigmund Romberg can dress it. It has stunning scenic effects for which J. C. Huffman and Watson Barratt are to be thanked. The book is by Edward Locke and the lyrics by Harry B. Smith. These fertile minds have combined to create a smashing, gorgeous sunset in-the Grand Canyon picture which at times dazzles the eye From the professional standpoint 1t still needs revision. slice here and an addi- ton there, but from the standpoint of the audience it is spectacle well worth attending. Last nights patrons paid little attention to the defects but expressed their pleasure repeat edly.
 Soloists of unusual merit accord ing to modern musical show stand
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Girl, II, Murdered;
 Body Buried in Brush

Chicago, Sept. 20 Pl-Police to- day were Investigating the murder of Edna Miller. 14 year old Hillside girl whose body was found covered with brush in a sparsely settled dis trict of her home early this morn ing. The search ended six hours after her disappearance from an elevated station one-half mile from the scene of the crime.
 Officials of the coroner's office said after examination that she had been attacked and her skull fraCtur- ed by a blunt weapon.
 MQRIn SERIES TALK
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 New York-The winner Of Thurs day nights melee in Chicago is challenged to an endurance contest by Dr. Winifred Sackville Stoner, founder Of the League for Fostering Genius. Offering to prove that she has more stamina for useful pur- suits than either Tunney or Demp- sey, she proposes that the cham piOn do his stuff, such as shadow boxing, knocking out, etc, while she plays musical instruments, rides q bicycle, drives a car, seWs, knits, cooks, plays with children, crochets and composes music. The first to succumb to exhaustion loses.
 New Brunswick. N. IA gentle man who as q student at Rutgers university was known as a greasy grind now holds the most important political position in the world, and at 32 s. Parker Gilbert, agent gen. eral Of separations was earning s45,000 a year. In giving this in formation to freshmen. President Thomas told them not to place credulity in the dispara Eing way in which students might refer to schol- arship.
 New York-"Come home by boat al once is the substance Of q cable gram sent by Mrs. Charles X, Le- vine 10 her husband. At last ac- counts he was dining in q Russian restaurant in an exclusive quarter of Paris with Miss Mabel Boil. who is anxious to make a transatlantic i flight.
 Jersey Notwithstanding the automobile, 70.o00 fellows are mak- ing music at the anvil in this coun- try. AS described at the annual con- VentiOn Of master horseshoers and hlaCksmiths. the blacksmith's art is not in his muscles. He's a musi- clan When he hammer a nail he , doesn't look at it. He listens, If ;t sounds right he keeps hammer ing,
 New York-'Now you know how f sounds 10 look at my face" said Al smith at the radio worlds fair. He was making a speech after a picture Of himself had been trans mitted by photo-radio system. His features were recorded on disc like canned music. then "played." They sounded like dots and daehes. the louder the sound, the greater the shading,
 London - Romance and wealth have come from the same place 10 scan O'Casey. Irish dramatist, The former dock lahorcr is to marry Eileen Carey. actress, who obtained her first chance on the stage in "Thc Flow and the Stars" O'Casey's | first success.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Admiral Pringle New
 Head of Naval College

Washington, Sept 2o.-(tF)-. Rear Admiral ]. R. P. Pringle is the new president of the naval war college at Newport, R I. it was an no>mced here. He succeeds Rear Ad- nral w. V. Pratt, who was made commander of the battle (Pacific) fleets nattleship divisions.
 Admiral Pringle. born in South Carolina in 1873, was appointed 10 the naval academy from Illinois. He has been serving as chief of staff of the battle fleet commanderin-c chief.
 Rcd tape. an expression signifying formality and delay, had it's origin in the red tape ono" used in tying up official documents.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

GreenwiCh-New Haven road pas senger train strikes and fatally in jures William Kirk, 52. of New York
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

foor [nis.
 not |vies K is
 lair, 10 a if 
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 out ent-  |ork Eill  bod
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

in association with |. Lawrence Webo
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

GE.Nf-\JT "OIEO"
 , lbs. 45c.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20


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Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
HALL IS NAMED
INSPECTOR FOR
VALLEY DIARIES

e. \. Itall If Erawlev was officia-
nv Eamed dairy inspector for Imp
,rial County by Dr. e. :. Brooks,
health officer. yesterday. Hall had
been selected for the position about
two weeks ago following the passing
Of the new ordinance by the board
OF supervisors regulating the sanit.
arv conditions regarding the product
on ard sale of dairy products. TIL"
board approved his appointment TO
the position at that time but the
official appointment was not made
until Yesterday. 1t was filed at the
county CLERK IS office and the inspec-
tor WAS sworn into office. lie as
sumed his new duties at once.
The new ordinance relative to
dairy products is strict in its meas
tres insuring sanitation at all times.
II covers the retailing Of the pro.
duets a. well as their production and
Wholesale distribution. The inspector
is vested with power to enforce all
of the rulings of the ordinance.
Hall has been employed in dairy
INSPECTION in the county for some
time but has oaly given part of his
time TO these dutie With the new
appointment he will devote his en-
tire time To the enforcement of the
ordinance aud the inspection Of
dalrIcS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
CALIFORNIA BAR
ASSOCIATION TO
CLOSE SESSION

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1.-THE Cali
fornia State Bar Association this
morning opened the last business
session Of it's 18th and last annual
convention, at the Hotel Del Coro-
nado.
Reports of the judicial section,
John Perry Wood, chairman, and re-
ports of standing committees were
to be made.
Since the association voted yes
terday to disband in November
when the new state bar comes into
existence there was no election of
ctfi..rts.
All reports and business of the
association wi hereafter be re
ferred to the state bar.
Reasons and remedies for the pro.
verbal delay of the law were
considered Yesterday. Harry A.
Hollzer, secretary said the immense
volume eases ana appeals, and
49,, al distribution Of judges leads
% delay in justi.a.
Malv Of the deia Gates will attend
d ,..e, ton at Til lan.. today, Civ
on /" lawyers of Lover California
and the Governor, :. clarlo Rodri-
guez. II is event the last annual
banquet of the n ISOLATION will be
held at Hotel del Coronado.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
Burglar Steals
Purse From Room

Sam Nolboff of 5G7 Commercial
street reported to the police this
.uorning that some one had entered
his room and made away with a
Purkcthook containing 81 in cash.
The theft is not connected with the
nocturnal visits paid i'll the northern
part of the city this week by a
thief or thieves. 1t is believed that
Tie pockctbook was lost during the
daytime,
There were no further reports re.
lativc to thefts turned in during
the morning at headquarters and it
il believed that the close vigil be
ing kept by the police has STAYED off
further activity on the part of the
night workers. The police, however,
viii continue efforts to bring about
the capture of the thief or thieves
responsible for the thcfts occurring
on "Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
AMERICAN WAR DEAD SALUTED
BY COMMANDERS AND BUDDIES

Of war. The positions were re-
v"rScd TODAY. In behalf of all
the American soldiers listed as
dead or missing after the great
carnage. the men of Suresnes
took their officers salutes.
From the small cemetery
here, the homage Of the war
time leaders extended to other
cemeteries o the western front,
to forest and thickct where un-
found bones have bleached and
mingled with the soil and to
every spot which was baptised
in l9l7.lS with American blood.
Planes Circle
Overhead circled two army
nlanes as similar planes had
lowered, as many of these men
died. In front of each head
stone fluttered two flags -
French and American.
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
SAVAGE DELIVERS TOUCHING
ADDRESS TO DEAD COMRADES

tie. We survived, but YOU, our
hravest and best, gave YOUR all.
Nine wears ago we left YOU here
safe in the tender care of our
sister nation.
owe have banded ourselves
together as The American Lee
gion, for we learned with you
that in united strength and
leadership, lies achievement and
victory.
To-day we come to commune
with you and report to you
whether we have kept faith
with you in carrying on the
trust YOU left with us.
1--WE come as citizens. with
nine wears of peaceful life he,
hind us since the war in which
YOU died. We have brought A.
long our wives, our mothers and
our children. Many of your
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
Local Teachers
Hold Meeting

Teachers of the FL Centre elemen-
tarv schools met this afternoon with
Superintendent b. NJ. Gruwel at
Wilson school to become acquainted
with each other and to discuss poll
cics for the coming year.
In short talk to the teachers the
superintendent stressed the need of
cooperation and careful attention to
duties in order to uphold the high
standard required Of California
schools.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening of school on Monday, the
superintendent stated today, and a
considerable increase in enrolment
is anticipatcd.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
Changes Made in
State Offices

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRA MENTO, Sept. l7.-Pro-
rlotion Of Corning De Saules, supet-
'ntendant of accounts of the state
d partmcnt of finance and former
city controller of Sacramento to be
deputy state director of public works
vas announced here by b. b. Meek,
director OF the department and =
member of Governor Young'S cab
met.
simultaneously, Harold +. Smith,
for many years secretary OF tn"
-;ate board of control, WAS elevated
to the post Of superintendent of ac-
counts, to succeed le Saulcs, by y.
=. Heron, director of the department
of finance.
De Saules, whose salary will be
$1,000 year. will take charge OF
all fiscal affairs in the department
OF public works, which has the
spending of millions of dollars of
state money.
Smith will receive $500 a year
ait will also have the title Of :" de
putty chief of the division of budgets
End accounts.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
Federal Sleuths
After Crooks

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE FEEDER
al Secret Service entered the Dem.
psey,Tunney fight counterfeit ticket
scandal today i'll an attempt to keep
the spurious admission cards from
being sold in Chicago.
Thomas }. Calligan, head Of the
Secret service office here, said ne
had received official information
that two men were now enroute to
Chicago with several thousand of
the tickets.
Previous reports from private Diet
ectives and from Tex Richard 5 of
flee were that the counterfciters al
ready were in Chicago.
One seller of bogus tickets was
captured in New York and confessed,
Calligan said.
All the tickets were priced at $40
and We're good eounterteits except
that the ink used in printing them
differed slightly from that used in
the originals, Calligan said.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
Claims Husband
Would Sell Her

Los ANGELES, Sept. IA
81 nsntionnl story of how her husband
,ae posed To sell her for $4,000 before
their marriage was 10 days old, was
revealed III suit for annulment
filed here today by Hazel Barn
hiler, Is, formerly of Denver, Colo,
According to the complaint, the
rirl married Ted Barnhiler in Den
yer, Jan Il, 1926, and the couple
aft for Los Angeles shortly after
the ceremony.
"Whcn we arrived in Los Ang-
clcs. the girl charges, he told
me that his only purpose in marry
;ng me was to sell me 10 a man in
las Angeles for $1,000.
The Young woman said that when
she heard Of the alleged plan she
ran away and hid for many weeks,
fearing that Barnhi2er might attem.
pt to carry out the plan and force
her to live with the prospective
luNer.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
Jensen Reported
Beyond Chicago

NEW YORK, Sept L. The
Metro Goldwyn Mayer offices here
this afternoon said they had picked
up wireless messages from Martin
Jensen FLYING from San Diego, Cal,
to New York, saying that he had
passed Chicago,
Jensen has with him for company,
LEO a docile lion from the Al
G. Barnes circus who aspires to the
honor of being the first lion ever
TO fly without stop from California
to New York.
If Jensen completes the trip 1T
will be the second time a nonstop
trans.contiental flight has been
made. Lieutcnants Oakley G. Kelly
and John MacCready, famous army
flyers, made the first flight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
Court P0stpones
Kennedy Hearing

The case of Jack Kennedy, charg
ed with violation of the labor
laws, failure to pay wages when
due, was continued over until Mon
day when it came up before Judge
Mayfield for plea this morning. The
defendant was represented in court
by his attorney who declared that
the defendant was i'll in bed and
asked that the ease go over to Mon
day.
Bramen Benton is the complainant
in the ease which grows ont of the
alleged failure Of Kennedy to pay
several men their wages after he
had hired them to bail quantity of
hay. At the time the complaint
was filed Kennedy explained that
the failure to pay the wages was
due to a misunderstanding and ask
Cd for week in which to right mat
tiers. He was released on his own
recognizancc for appearance today.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
STATE REV0KES
TWO SCORE OF
AUTO LICENSES
Nv United Press iIensed Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. l7.-~Can-
collation. of 4 licenses to drive
automobiles, held by California mo-
florists, was announced today by the
state division of motor vehicles.
Twenty one of the cancellations
were for driving while drunk. The
new revpeations bring the total on
this charge to II in The last two
months.
Among the nnw cancela. ions az"
two licenses revoked at the request
of parents or guardians. These
were held by Augusta Landi of San
Francisco and Howard White Of
Lodi.
-Four licenses were revoked after
hearings had been held by the di-
vision. These were held by Irwin
j. Bruskey and Ray Manuel, So
MONA; Thomas Perkins, San Fran
cisco, and Charles Russ, kennett.
The courts revoked the licenses
of A. +. Avellar, Mill Valley, and
John Handy, Grass Valley, and sus-
pended the licenses of Harry Aman,
Oakland, and Grant Bennett, Chino,
for q period of six months.
False statements resulted in the
following cancellations:
Alphonse johnson. Lewis IT..
Neale, Henry j. Palmer, r. w.
Rohrcr and Bud Wigley, all of Los
Angeles; Robert Cross, Sacramento;
Harold Wesley Monroe. San Mateo,
and Paul C. Peterson, Oakland.
Following are those convicted of
driving while intoxicated:
Theodore Harmon. Max Hirdler,
Emil Johnson, Peter Laplant, l.. X.
Sitton, all of Los Angeles; Chester
G. Callahan. Susanville; John A.
Coffee, Modesto; Arthur o. Davis,
lmola; Charles +. Fannon, st. He
lena; Lawrence r. Gianera, Tujun.
ga; W. d. Harrington, MERGED;
Charles William Johnson, Corona;
Raymond Macesthern, Berkeley;
Stephen Markham, Pasadena: Alex
Sisco, Lemoore; Jack l.. Snyder,
Hollywood; j. +. Stewart, }. c..
Riley, Oakland; Edward Tiscernia,
Napa; Harrison Todd, San Jacinto,
and Lloyd +. Weiner, Dunsmuir.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-09-17
Plane Crashes
At Palmdale

PALMDALE, VaIif, Sept. 10
Two persons were reported fatally
injured in an airplane crash in the
desert near Llano, % miles east of
Falmdale, according to reports re.
ceived here late today
The crash, said to have occurred
in the desolate desert coantry, was
reported by IA raneher who was I'm
able to give the names of the fly
crs and had not definite information
as To the extent Of their injuries.
Reports current here said that the
plane was a forestry service craft
and that both men were killed,