davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
GIRL OF today IS
HEALTHY SPECIMEN
Miss Mary K. Browne Discusses
Modern Dissipation
BY MARY f. BROWNE
U. p. staff CORRESPONDENT

| Copyright 1927 by United Press)
Cleveland. Ohio, July IS (UP)-
| OF this l am convinced. that the
disposition toward dissipation. is far
healthier and physically fit than the
sedate girl of the past.
Once it was not dignified for =
young lady to indulge in violent ex-
ercise, in fact it was thought re-
Voting for lady to perspire. FASH
ion demanded inertia, dependence
and suppression. while in vogue to-
day We have Jazz, independence
and self-expression.
Jazz is a great institution, for
it stimulates the individual into
action. Our highly organized brain
and sensitive souls, do not relish
tedious duties, therefore exercise
must be served with all the garnish-
ings if it is 10 appeal. Therefore, in
the form of the modern dance, We
reap the benefits of exercise. Better
still, we have outdoor sports, such
as swimming. tennis, riding and
golf. Other games are not so in
dividual, and hence less useful to a
person at the time when he needs
exercise most. For instance, after
the school days when business de-
mands strict application.
The trend of time is in the right
direction, as literally there are thou
sands more on the dance floor on
the golf links, tennis courts and in
the water.
Exercise will not add to the ia
tigue of the brain weary. but will
relax nervous tension and refresh
both mentally and physically. In
fact, exercise will add a great deal
that is attractive to the disposition.
Most of the temper displays l be-
lieve, are nothing more than the re-
suits of billiousness.
There are men who deplore the
"disgustingly wholesome woman
athlete They regret that she loses
the caprice of her femininity. She is
too capable, too we'll. l am not de-
Tending extremes. l am not urging
women to become Herculean. merely
to keep up exercise as tonic to the
nerves under a greater enjoyment
of all things in life. which come
to the one who is fit.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
negro SLAYER IS
SAVED FROM CROWD
Georgian Identified by Wife Of
Victim He Killed

Macon. Ga, July % LP,-Identified
by Mrs. w. I. Andrews, as the negro
who killed her husband. robbed the
body. then attacked her and shot
her through the mouth early YES
terday near Milan, Wilmer Galloway
was in Bibb county Jail here today
Galloway and two other negroes
We're brought here last night from
McRae. where a mob of 1000 had
prepared to storm the Telfair coun-
ty jail. Mrs. Andrews was in an
Eastman, Ga, hospital in a critical
condition.
The three negroes were arrested
/ in shack about mile from the
scene shortly after word of the
crime was received by authorities.
| One of the negroes had smeared his
| hands and feet with tar, which
| Sheriff c. n. Mullis said was indi-
catlVe that the negro was preparing
| for flight, as the tar smearing meth
Cd often was used by fugitives TO
/ throw bloodhounds off the scent in
case they were followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, prominent
young residents of Alamo. Ga, were
en- route to Ferry. Fla, where Mrs.
| Andrews father was reported dy-
ing. Near Milan they stopped at a
| roadside filing station for water.
| Two negroes approached and ask ed
| for ride to their shanty, just a
short distance up the road" With
| out waiting permission, Mrs. An
drews told authorities, one of the
negroes got into the back seat of
their automobile and the other stood
on the running board.
| When the 'shanty' was reached,
| the negroes refused to get out and
one. whom Mrs. Andrews identified
as Galloway, reached over with a
| pistol in his hand and shot Mr.. An
drews through the head. AS her
| husbands body rolled to the ground,
the same negro after tilching 500
from Mr.. Andrews pockets, forced
Mrs. Andrews from the car. threw
her to the ground and a few mo-
ments later as she struggled to
! dllSt, SllOl llt1 IllIOuSl tllt lHOutll.
Mrs. Andrews fell unconscious and
the negroes fed, apparently believ-
| ing she too was dead.
Reviving after probably an hour.
| Mrs. Andrews made her way to a
nearby house but was denied ad-
mission when she tried to tell her
story. Further on she gained the
home of r. l.. kinchens, a farmer.
Here first aid was given her, word
of the crime telephone to police
Chief f. w. Dowdy of Milan. and a
! party started back to the auto where
the body of Mr.. Andrews was found.
Sheriff Mullis of Telfair county
with an armed posse of 80 men I'M
mediately began search of the Vi
/ entity. The three negroes now in
Jail here were found in the shack
in woods nearby. In addition to
| Galloway, the other two arrested
We're William Rountree and Nose
Banks. 1t was Banks who already
| had smeared himself with tar and
who began TO run as the officers APP
preached. He was stopped by bull
| let by one of the posse but was not
seriously wounded. Mrs. Andrews
identified Rountree as the negro
| with Galloway in the car.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
REPLEVINS AUTOMOBILE

A writ of replevin was issued to-
day against Constable John Recor
by Cassie Young for the amount Of
$500 The plaintiff, through Hun
gerford &; SAKE, alleged that the con-
stable is unlawfully holding an auto
mobile which she said belongs to
her
Mr.. Recor has engaged Stoner &
Burke of Hartford to represent him.
Sebastian Ceccio of Bristol was
made defendant in a suit filed in
city court today by Attorney Edward
S. Mag on behalf of Rackliffe Bros.
Co.. Inc, of this city for SITS. James
w. Harding. deputy sheriff of Bris-
toll. served the papers.
Bronislawa Goncarz OF this city
brought suit for $500 against Henry
Lisysciewicz of New Britain through
Attorney Irving I. Rachlin. James
w. Manning, constable, served the
writ.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
Hundreds at Iridium
In Honor of St. Anne

Hundreds of people attended the
services at the iridium in honor of
st. Anne at St. Peters church. The
iridium opened at the church yes
terday morning and will come to a
close tomorrow evening. Mass was
celebrated this morning at $50, Z
and s O'Clock and the same Sched-
ule will be observed tomorrow
morning. Confessions will be heard
before the I and 5 o'clock masses
and in the afternoons at 4 o'clock
Services for the French members
of the parish will be held in the
evening at Z o'clock and for the Ger
man people at 8 o'clock.
Rev Arthur Deanault. NJ. s.. of
Parllville, is assisting Rev. Charles
Coppens, pastor. The relic of St.
Anne will be applied during the day
during the Iridium and at all the
services.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
OLD RELICS ENCHANTED

London-A small piece of alb
solutely virgin land has been dis
covered in the heart of old Lon
don. Although excavation has Just
been started, relics have been found
OF the Paleolithic Age. Neolithic Age
and the Roman, Saxon and Middle
Ages.
The discovery was made by Hugh
Gordon, an engineer. who was seek
ing small plot to rent as a vegeta-
bic garden. Discovering a patch OF
waste land behind an ancient and
disused chapel, he rented it. 4 few
minutes of spading brought to light
beautiful old medallion in blue
Roman pottery.
Now, under the auspices of the
Royal Historical society and the
British Museum. archaeological cx-
perts are sitting through every inch
of the virgin soil. Old flints. part
of a sword from the Iron Age. a
Cretan jewel brought by the
Phoenicians, ancient pottery, and
tools are some of the finds to date
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
poor NUT" AT CAPITOL

Here's another screen triumph for
Jack Mulhall. Yesterday he came to
the Capitol theater in his latest First
National picture. The Poor Nut"
Never has he appeared to better ad-
vantage.
Elliot Nugent. one of the authors
of the piece, played Jacks role in
the stage play. He was considered
excellent in it. However, we beg to
differ, for Jack Mulhall is better
than excellent in his characterize
ton in this picture.
Other films offer the Capitol
featuring the laying OF the corner
stone of New Britain's war memorial
at Walnut Hill park; Aesop's Fables,
prize picture The Barefoot Boy
and comedies. On Thursday Babe
Ruth will be offered in his first and
only movie Babe Comes Home
while the co-feature will present
Virginia Nall in "Marriage.' Com
ing Sunday is "A Million Bid with
Dolores Costello.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
Foreign TENNIS
STARS ARRIVING
Van Of Invaders Is Scheduled to
Arrive This Week

New York, July % LP1The van
of the foreign tennis stars who are
coming to the United states tor
championship play is to arrive TINS
week, the English Wightman cup
delegation leading the invasion. The
WHITMAN cup players are due Fri
dav for their international matches
with American women at Forest
Hills, August 12-1S.
Miss Betty Nuthall, Miss Ernyn-
trude Harvey. Miss Joan Fry, MISS
Gwendolyn Sterry and Mrs. John X.
Hill, members Of the English party
are scheduled to reach New YORK
from Canada by train. Mrs. kath-
crime Mckane Codfrce. captain. was
to arrive the same day on the S, ).
Iaconia from southampton. 81
simultaneously Fraulein kae Bouman,
champion of Holland and france.
will arrive from The Hague, HoI-
land.
Miss Nuthall has victories over
such brilliant French women stars
as Nine. Vaussard and Mile. DeVe
and over Mrs. Molla BJurstedt NAL
lorv, the American champion.
The arrival of the women stars
from aboard will be followed closely
by an equally impressive delegation
of male players, consisting OF kene
Iacoste. Henri Cochet. Jacques
Rrucnon and Jean Protra, all OF inc
French Davis cup team; Hans nm
mer. Holland champion, ana Jean
Washer. Belgian star.
These groups. with American
players recently arrived from EURO
pean tournaments, will take part Ill
a number of important Champion
ship events in the tnlted STATES
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
Personals

Dwight B. Latham Of los Black
Rock avenue, spent the weekend
with friends at Lake Pocotopaug,
East Hampton.
Judge W. c. Hungerford of New
Britain is spending the season at the
Forest Hills, Breton Woods, n. H.
Mrs. Merritt Taylor of Short
Beach. visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Walsh Of Kensington
avenue during the weekend.
Miss Winifred Grace of North
Main street has returned to her
home after a vacation spent at Lake
Pocotopaug.
Captain Victor L. Davis. Lieuten-
ant John Souney. Lieutenant Ed
ward j. Conlin, Victor Davis. Jr.,
John Blair and A. Marchesi of the
fire department started their annual
vacations today, and Lieutenant
Frank Gilligan, Fireman Howard
Jones. Alexander Beatty. Thomas
Roper and Harry Timms returned
after their vacations.
Edward \. Smith, Policeman
Thomas G. Dolan and Andrew J.
Muller have returned from a fish
ing trip to Maine.
Miss Anna Price of Is Pearl street
is spending a week in Halifax.
Officer James McCabe has resum-
ed duty after his annual vacation.
Clerk William Buechner of the
police department has resumed duty
after an automobile trip to Pennsyl-
vania, accompanied by Mrs. Buech-
ner and their son and daughter.
Rev. James P. Hayden of Schen-
ectady, n. Y. is paving a short
visit to Rev. John f. Donohue. pas
tor of st. Joseph's church. The two
priests were classmates at the Troy
seminary, Dunwiddie seminary and
at the Catholic university in Wash
ington, D. c.
Rev Edward V. Grikis has re-
turned after visiting his former
home in Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

than has ever been carried by a
plane with 200-h. p. motor.
His course from Brunswick will
lie directly over Porto Rico, then
over the Caribbean Sea and on to
the South American coasts. then into
the interior of Brazil and through
the Amazon jungles, passing finally
over the mountains on the eastern
coast of South America and into Rio
de Janeiro.
Previous flights have all been
made in the same latitude" Redeem
says. "and my flight will be unique
in that l will pass from a moderate
climate to the very hottest-over
the eouator-then over the winter
temperatures of the snowtopped
mountains in the Brazilian coastal
range"
In addition 10 the load of gaso-
line and oil, the fier will take a
rubber air raft, concentrated food
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
AT THE STRAND

The new program at the Strand
has for its film attraction Florence
Nidor in THE World at Her Feet
and its headline vaudeville feature
Hilton and Hasnon and the famous
Five Arabian Molloys one of the
most sensational acts of its kind
in vaudeville.
Much interest is being manifest
over the Strands announcement of
the forthcoming showing at the To-
cal playhouse OF The Ten Modern
Commandments" starring Esther
Ralston. This feature will begin a
four days engagement on Sunday.
July 81. 1t will be presented on Sun
day with an enlarged jazz orches-
ira while the usual vaudeville will be
presented with it beginning Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

Four policemen were sent to
the scene. On reaching the park
they took into custody Noble,
Splain, Pryor and Mrs. Cell. With
Foley they rode to the third pre-
cinct station.
The prisoners convinced the lieu
tenant in charge that they were
sober and were going to file a COM
plant with the board of police
commissioners against Foley. They
were released and in an autom obie
went to the emergency hospital for
treatment.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
Newspaper Feature Man
Dying, Probably Suicide

Baltimore. July 25.--(Pl-Howard
+. Miller 80 years old. president
and treasurer of the International
syndicate, a newspaper feature
service with offices here. was found
fatally shot in his home last night,
with indications pointing to suicide.
him.
Mr.. Miller. was brother-in- law
of Carville d Benson. state insur-
auce commissioner, had been in i'll
health, members of his family told
police. and yesterday he appeared to
be extremely nervous.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
Accused of Stealing
Auto He Once Owned

Pending further investigation, the
case OF Joseph Wolfe, aged ABOUT
70 of 7G Oak street, was continued
in police court today until "ednes-
day morning Wolfe is charged with
theft of an automobile from the SUI
uerior Auto Co. of this city.
According to the police, wolfe
purchased an automobile from the
concern but did not complete pay
ment, so it was taken from him. On
June IS. he is alleged to have
broken into the company's place OF
business at 81 Main street and
taken the car.
READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

Brunswick, Ga. July 25-When
Paul r. Redfern, 25-year-old aviator.
scars over the swamps and jungles
of the Amazon on his proposed nom
stop flight, he will probably feel as
going through his regular flying
routine for the government.
For Redfern's flights during the
last six months have been over just
such stretches of land and water as
he expects to cross on his long air
voyage from Brunswick, Ga, to Rio
de Janeiro, a distance of 1890 miles.
The pioneer air scout of the
national prohibition unit. south
eastern division. Redfern's assign
ments during the last six months
have been to rout out the moon
shine stills in the swamp lands of
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
Moonshiners, seeking something new
in the way of concealment. con-
ceived the idea of building heavy
RATS in the marsh grass and heavily
wooded swamp area along the coast.
Where they successfully operated
stills for several months.
1t was impossible for government
boats to reach the swamps and the
land parties could not find the stills
because of the head-high marsh
grass. Then the prohibition officials
imported Redfern and his plane
from Geneva. n. Y. where he was
operating an airport.
Flying at a dangerously low alti-
tude over the swamps, Redfern
spotted the stills. one by one sig
nailed to convenient patrol boat.
and small rowboats We're sent into
the swamps to capture the moon
sinners. while Redfern circled over
head directing the hunters to their
objective.
In the first 10 days of flying Red
fern located and led in the capture
of 40 stills, each of them valued at
several thousand dollars.
I'VE usually got our man"
Redfern says The moonshiners
couldn't get out of sight of the
plane no matter how hard they tried,
and after few hours of hide-and
seek in the chilly swamp waters they
were caught by patrol boat opera
tors"
The flight which will start around
August I. will take him two days
and two nights, he estimates, and
will be over some of the unln-
habited jungle regions of the ANA
zon river. He will fly a Stinson
monoplane to be called the Port Of
Brunswick
Redfern has received 4 leave of
absence from government service to
make the flight. His plane, will
carry 500 gallons of gasoline, more
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today OF
the suspension of the operators liz
cense of Charles Anderson of 81
Hart street, and the return of the
licenses of Stephen Krawitz of Is
Lawlor street. Morris Jackson OF IS
Broad street, and Stanley v. Van-
tran of 50 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
FRANCO-GERNAN AIRPORT

Luxemburg-A joint aerodrome
for German and French aviation
companies has been agreed upon
between the cities Of Treves and
Luxembourg. The site of the new
aerodrome is about halt way be-
tween the two cities.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
LANDSCAPE PAINTER DIES

Cleveland, July 25 iP}-Hugh
Huntington Howard, ST, noted
painter of landscapes and marine
pictures, is dead.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
CORBIN AVENUE HEARING

The regular meeting of the board
of public works will be held tomor-
row evening. Included in the bust
ness scheduled to take place during
the session will be hearing on the
proposed establishment of street and
grade lines on Corbin avenue, from
Clinton street to Osgood avenue.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

Germany will extend and improve
its inland waterways system.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

READ THE, HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25
EXPERIENCE in SPOTTING LIQUOR
STILLS MAY AID REDFERN ON HOP


w carry OF gasoine
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

Dwight B. Latham Of los Black
Rock avenue, spent the weekend
with friends at Lake Pocotopaug,
East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

Judge W. c. Hungerford of New
Britain is spending the season at the
Forest Hills, Breton Woods, n. H.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

Mrs. Merritt Taylor of Short
Beach. visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Walsh OF Kensington
avenue during the week END.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
MISS RUTH RORK
SURPRISED BY PARTY

Miss Ruth Rork was pleasantly sur
prised Thursday night last with a
birthday party celebrating her 18th
birthday.
A number of friends came to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Rork, bringing gifts. Miss Rork
was unaware of their intention until
the occasion was announced.
Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Rork
furnishing the music. There was
also a piano solo by Miss Florence
Goodbody, piano solo by Henry
Bollweg, a banjo mandolin solo by
Charles Rork and a vocal solo by
James Rork.
Members Of the surprise party we're,
Miss Alice Mahoney, Miss Ruth
Goodbody, Miss Florence Goodbody,
Miss Loretta Guthrie, Miss Suzan
Adair, Miss Ruth Ackroyd, Miss Pearl
Bollweg, Henry Bollweg, Fred Appel,
Rex, Homer and William Baldridge,
Frank Meeks. Laverne Bollweg, Paul
Rork, Hollis Hall, James and Charles
Rork.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27

Miss Esther May Carter, executive
secretary of Girl Reserve work for
the state of Arizona, will be in
Douglas December 2 to 5, inclusive,
to confer with women here. who are
directing Girl Reserve work
There are several meetings and
parties planned which will center
around Miss Carter's visit. The first
one will be held Friday when the
P. E. P. club will honor Miss Carter
with a tea. The Y. w. G. A. board,
all committee members, the advisory
board and all advisors and sponsors
Of girls clubs, together with the
mothers of Y. w. c. A. girls and
any others interested are cordially
invited to attend and meet Miss
Carter. The tea will be held during
the hours of and O'clock
On Saturday, December 8, Miss
Carter will meet with the P. E. P.
cabinet for a personal conference
with the cabinet members in order
to talk over with them any problems
they may have to present This will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
HAS DINNER

The sales and mechanical force of
the Ford Motor company and their
families enjoyed Thanksgiving din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bauer Thursday afternoon.
This is the third of a series of such
parties at the homes of members OF
the group.
Byron Dieckman, proprietor of the
local Ford agency, was the only one
of the force not able to be present,
due to absence from the city.
Those who enjoyed the dinner were:
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Dieckman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Churchyard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dali Jones, AL Agner, Mrs. Byron
Dieckman and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bauer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
Miss Johnson Bride
OF Otto E. Olson

Miss Ruth Cecilia johnson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. john
son, Of 942 Fifteenth street. became
the bride Of Otto Ellis Olson on Thurs
day afternoon The wedding was SOL
emnized in St. Stephens Episcopal
church at 4 p. m, with Rev E. w.
Sinonson performing the ceremony.
The bride wore a white wedding
gown of crepe satin trimmed with
small clusters of pearl beads centered
with rhinestones which gave a SHIN
mering silver effect. A hat OF the
same material with short veil was
her head dress.
Miss Edna Smith, close friend of
the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a
dress of yellow georgette trimmed with
lhinestones and with a hat Of gold
lace.
Miss johnson carried bridal shower
bouquet Of Cecil Bruner roses, white
sweet peas and lillies-of of-the-v valley.
The bridesmaid carried a bouquet of
corn flowers and pink and white sweet
peas
Walter E. johnson, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Both the bride and groom are well
known here Olson is a bricklayer at
the Copper Queen smelter and has
lved in this city for the past four
years.
Mrs Olson is a graduate of the
Douglas high school and has been en-
ployed in the Douglas Dairy and
Creamery company as bookkeeper
for several years
They will not take, honeymoon trip
at present and will be at home to
friends after December l at 842 Eighth
street.
Shortly after the ceremony the we'd
ding party went to the home OF the
bride for bridal supper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
MOOSE CELEBRATE
THANKSGIVING WITH PARTY

The Moose Thanksgiving on We'd
nesday night was a splendid success.
Two turkeys and six pound hen
were given away to guests. The
lucky were, Henry Schwantes, first;
Mrs. j. F. Conley, second, and Albert
Gillon took the hen. Mrs. A. j.
Clarkson received a ebautiful table
cover as door prize. At cards the
following prizes were given: Mrs. r.
P. Burns, first; Mrs. Grover Shook,
second, and Mrs. Charles Raser, third
prize. Refreshments were served after
the card playing was finished.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
ENTERTAINS SEVEN AT
THANKSGIVING FEAST

Mr.. and Mrs Harry DoWney were
host and hostess to a group Of friends
and relatives at Thanksgiving din
.ner Thursday afternoon at their
home, 842 Eighth street
A typical Thanksgiving feast was
served by the hostess.
Guests were, Mrs. G. j. Townsend,
Mrs. Nell Thompson Marrow, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson of Bisbee, Miss
Verda. Wood, Oscar Peacock and
Martin Lohman of Tucson.
After dinner. the party motored to
Risbee to attend the football game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-27
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

901 Eleventh street.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with us at any of the
following services
Bible school, $50 a. M; A. w. Col
ton, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor and adult prayer
meeting, $50.
Preaching, 1o:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
The pastor will preach at the morning
service. Rev. B. S. Denney of Des
Moines, Iowa, former state secretary
of missions, will preach at the evening
service on "Pentecost and the Plea OF
the Disciples" Special music will be
provided for both services directed by
Mrs Meadows
TOLBERT F. WEAVER, Pastor.