davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
Party Leaders Urged

The senior Senator stood for reclee- tlOH in 1922 only because of the ear nest desire of the Republican party leaders. He was willing enough to re tire even then. Today the wish to on Joy greater peace and quiet in the sun. set years of his hfe-he will be seven. ty years old h 0ctober-is growing on nm. more and more.
 Senator Mclean is the dean of New England members of the Senate. in length of service. with more than six. teen wears iu the upper branch of the national legislature behind him. Ht last ran in 1929. when the Democratic gains of the Harding mid-tarm election made hard sledding for many Repub. licans, but his plurality then was over 10000 Next year, if President Cool. idge runs again. McLoan's reelection if he wants it would seem rather sure to observers here. A presidential year. in any event, usually helps Con necticut Republicans.
 But a. Mclean looks over his poit Ical surroundings. he sees forces and figures rising to power which typify ideas ef legislation and government that are not altogether sympathetic te him. The Connecticut Senator is some what old fashioned; he is one of tht last of the conservative quiet sort d leaders. like the late Murray Crane oi Massachusetts. who work without brass bands. and accomplish results His political philosophy differs iron the new school And in the next Com grcss. this so-called liberal schpo seems destined to be more than ever ir control, making the passage of con structive. well=considered legislation as Mclean sees it, doubtful. At the same time. this would increase thu prospects of what he deems i'll consid cred measures.
 This Senator has friends among Connecticut Democrats, as well as Re puhlieans His mastery of the elo. quent, hnmely written word is prob ably unsurpassed by any other mem Der of Congress He can clarify d problem for the man in the street, and do 1t with the grace of a student
 Senator McLean's going would bt of moment to the Senate. as we'll a. to Connecticut But he wants to re. tire
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
HURT IN AUTO CRASH

Mrs. Benjamin Leonard. Ballouville. was brought to the Day Kimhall lasf Friday afternoon following an auto mobile accident in Attawaugau. Mrs Leonard had a scalp wound. cuts and bruises Her sister. Mrs James Cornell. suffered dislocated thumb The ear in which they were riding eollided with truck
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

friends here that he would prefer to step cut when the time comes and let someone else take the responsibilities of the senate seat. 1T he does decide Co run again 1t will b. due to the force or argument and persuasion that can be brought Co bear on him by politi clans and Connecticut citizens in gen eral
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
Delivered KEITH'S GARAGE, INC. Sc. Main St.. Putnam. Conn

tisment appears in another column O this issue, will be pleased 10 show you what Ford value means today
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
BINGHAM ON WAY TO CHINA

Two Others From Conneeteut-Situstion May Inter fere~ With heir Pans.-Freeman In Panama.-MeLean Comes Home-Not Over Anxious to Run Again
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08

BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot)
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-08
NASH MODELS
Sweeps Aside All Precedent In Two New Original Body
 Designs.

Sweeping aside all precedent known to American automobile body design Nash Motor introduces two brand new enclosed models the Ambassador and the Cavalier SO beautiful and so distinctive in design that autho- rites on the coach work are herald ing them as the exponent of an en- tirely new trend in fine ear style!
 So distinctive is the design of these two new models, with their French type back with forward sweeping rear contour, that they literally stand clone among offerings of the industry for the 1927 season.
 The exterior =appeaiance of the ears presents a rare example of the height that has been attained in tha art of fine coach building. the skill ful molding of the body lines. the Freneh-type top, and the curving French=type back, form in the fini- shed products. composite picture that borders on the exquisite.
 And Nash experts have extended endless efforts and study in creative artistry and scientific research in de- velopiuF color combinations to pro perly distinguish these new body lines
 No black is used on these models. The usual dark and sombre eolors of roof and upper body. running geai. lenders, and lamps has been entirely done away with on the Ambassador through the use of striking color com ] bination of delicate harmony and dignifed reverse.
 This effect is achieved by the use l of a deep blue. color just above l Navy blue. for the finish of the roof. upper structure, lenders, running gear. body moulding and lamps which ] blends effectively with the light blue of the body proper and the wheels. The gold stripping of the moulding and the delicate lighter blue finish of the exterior window lodges heighten the general impression and serve as embellishments The effect produced i by this treatment brings to the motor ear distinctly new degree If beauty and elegance
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Swift River Trouble
 Aired by Two States

Boston, Dec, cS LP-A confer ence with regard to the controversy between Massachuset and Con- necticut over the proposed diver sion of the Swift and Ware rivers from their natural flow into the Connecticut river 10 furnish a new water supply for Boston was held here today, The participants were Attorney General Arthur M Reading of Massachusetts, and Ernest l.. Averill, deputy attorney general Of Connecticut. Mir, Reading said that the purpose was 10 try 10 arrive at some arrangement whereby the two states might agree on a plan which would enable Massachusetts to go ahead with projection at the same time safeguarding the rights of Con- necticut. He added that he would appear before the war department in Washington next Friday morning at a. hearing on the question Of grant ing this state permission to take water from the Ware river
 The department is chiefly con- cerned with the question whether di- version of this water will affect the navigability Of the Connecticut river.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Annuity From Government
 Planned for Everybody

Washington. Dec. 2S t1Y--All per tomatically receive an annuity from the government on attaining cer- tain age under a plan recommended to the American Economic associa- ton today by John 4. Ladd, Mar quette university. president of the national conference on social work.
 The problem of providing for per sons who have passed the age when they can no longer work and have made no provision for their declining years would be entirely solved by such plan. Professor Ladd said.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
HELD FOR MANS DEATH
Autoist Who Had BecnA Drinking too Much Blamed by Coroner for Fatality.

Norwich, Dec oS LP - Fred ] GrandChamp of Montvllle Is held criminallY responsible for the death of William J. Towart on December 10 following an automobile accident in finding issued today by Coroner J. J. Desmond.
 Towart, a World war veteran. died as the result of injuries euf- fered when car which he was driving and one driven by Grapd- champ, came together in Montvilt.
 Grandchamp, who has been held on q technical charge of man slaughter since the accident. was driving on the wrong side of the road, according 10 the coroner's finding, and his consumption ol liquor apparently rendered him in capable of safely and properly oper- ating his automobile"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
LAKE CHAMPLA|N
 RUM WAR SUCCEEDS
Customs Patrol Credited With
 Shutting Down on Supply

St. Albans, Vt. Dec. 2S LR) - The boats of the Lake Champain GUS toms patrol were credited today by Harry C. Whitehill. collector of cus- toms, with having reduced rum run ming on the lake to a large extent during the last year. In announc- ing suspension of operation of the patrol for the year. Collector White hill said that the speed Of the gov brnment craft had figured in driv- ing many of the small rum running vessels off the lake.
 While the fleet has not made a great number of seizures during the year, It has forced the dumping into the water of several loads of liquor from boats which were being pur- sued. The boats of the patrol will be overhauled before being placed in service again next spring.
 Many of the bays and coves are frozen at present and there Is much floating ice in mid lake.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

planned to San Salvador IL has been announced there that when the ilier lands at Ilopango flying field, il would be for throe-day stay instead of the customary two days he had intended to spend in each country.
 The next leg will be 40 miles from San Salvador to Tecucigalpa. Honduras, where congress has voted to make Lindbergh a colonel in the Eonduran army.
 From Tegucigalpa to Managua. Nicaragua. the Lone Eagle would fly 15O miles. There revolutions and politics have apparently been forgot ten in anticipation of Lindbergh's s mission of good will. His next Cen tral American stop would be made at San Jose, Costa Rica, 2lo miles from Managua. From there he would fly 320 miles to Panama. where eS- tensivc preparations have been made to prepare a field so that the plano can land on Panaman soil rather than in the Canal Zone. Food supplies for the Mexico City NIudltlIltilti ltbp rOiiiC bi ing water, q few sandwiches and a supply of army emergency rations. A duffo bag stuffed with clothes and a. leather hand bag with toilet ar ticlcs, shirts and underwear com- prised the baggage.
 Large Gasoline Supply
 The gasoline supply was set al 15O gallons by Lindbergh, wllo con- sidcred this would give him q re- serve of several hours over the max mum flying time-nino hours. It was thought that this was a considerable load for | heavy plane to lift in taking oft in the thin air of Mexico City's high altitude - a mile and half above sea- level [indbergh paid farewell call on President Gales. When the Amer ican left the presidents office, 1t was said tho presidents eyes followed him as a. father might watch the departure of a beloved son.
 Lindbergh told the president, through an interpreter, that in say ing farewell he wanted Gales to know how much he liked Mexico and it's people, and how much he ap- preciated the presidents honors, courtcsies and kindnesses and those of the Mexican government
 Gales took the flier's hand firmly in his own. He looknl steadily into Llndbergh's eyes for a moment.
 "Adios," the president said. Mex leo admiros and loves you, Your visit has meant much to us. Good luck and good bye.'
 He gave Lindbergh an embrace in the Mexican fashion, batting him af- fcctionately upon the back.
 Good luck and adios,' Gales re- pcatcd.
 Thank you,' said Lindbcrgh. He shook the presidents hand and de parted.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
L|NDbERGH LANDS
 IN GUATEMALA CITY
Continued From First Page)

Permit me in memory thereof and as a homage rendered by my gov ernment to your valor and skill 10 place this medal on your breast. May triumph continue always to attend you in your glorious career as q just tribute of the brave and energetic efforts which have secured for you the sympathy and applause of the world"
 Brownsville Tex, Dec. 2S CP- The Big Ford plane carrying Mrs Evangeline l.. Lindbergh back to her school room in Detroit landed at the Fort Brown field here today at l2:l3 p. m. from Mexico City and took off again at l:04 D. m.
 Only brief halt was made here while the big ship was rcfueled and members of the party had lunch. Mrs. Lindbergh. MT. and Mrs. Stout and Stanley Copeland, Mexico City, went to the homo of Mrs. C. B. More for the noon day meal while Henry Russell and Harry Brooks, pilots, ate at the field.
 The next stop will be at San An tonlo, members of the party said. This halt also was scheduled to be q brief one, as the party plans to reach Dallas by niGhtfall.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Alleged Theological
 Students Are Arrested

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 2S Cpl-- With bonds increased from $l0,eoo to Sl5,000 each, Furman fordham, 19. who says he is a theological stil- dent, and Joseph Gibson, 9, both Negroes, were bound over 10 the grand jury today when they waived examination on a charge Of assault and attempted robbery Nhile armed. Gibson was arrested by q passing motorcycle officer while the pair were said to have been attempting to rob James r. Tarkins and q wo- man companion whom he was ac- companying to her home on d. re- cent night, Fordham escaped but was located soon afterWard. The two are said to nave admitted com plicity In q long list of similar of lenses.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Two Unmasked Robbers
 Loot Altoona Bank

Altoona, Pa. Dec. 2S R-Two un- masked men held up q branch Of the First National Bank of Altoona today and escaped in an automobile with money which they scooped up from the counter as they fled. They overlooked slo, 900 in bills nearby.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Michael Brown

Michael Brown, 75 years old, of 3ba Main street, died late yesterday afternoon at the New Britain Gen oral hospital where he had been ill since December 10.
 Born in East Hampton. he moved to Meriden at an early age. He lived in that city until 1918 when he came to New Britain. He vas employed i'll the High street plant of Landers. Frary & Clark previous to his ill- ness.
 Surviving him arc his wife, Mrs. Angellne Brown; a daughter, Mrs. William C. Webb of = Roberts street and a grandson. Charles F.. Webb. The funeral will be held at M. J. kenney's funeral parlors on Main street tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock and at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
FINE ART EXHIBITION

Rome, Dec, 2S (UP)-After in- auguration by the king and queen, the Marine Art exhibition was opened to the public today and at tracted unusual attention. The ex- hibition included many paintings of sea scenes and sculpture Of ships.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Deaths
Mrs. Rose Gasoline

Word has been received by Mrs. Walter Kane of 65 Mill street ot. the death of her mother, Mrs. Rose Cas- sollno, wife of Louis Gasoline, for mer residents of this city. Death took place at the family home in Long Island.
 Funeral arrangements, In charge Of Laraia X Sagarino Co, are incom- plete, pending the arrival Of the body tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Perfect Takc-OH

Nalbuena Flying Field, Mexico , City, Dec. 2S tP--Just as dawn frightened tho flying field colonel, Charles A. Lindbergh hoped off at G:S5a. m. today for Guatemala City, Guatemala, the first stop of his Cen tral America good will flight.
 The tahe-oft was made in almost perfect weather conditions. There was no wind and the slight veil of mist. near the ground was not enough to interfere with visibility,
 The fiier's mother, who had not seen her famous son take off on his New York to Paris or Washington to Mexico City flights, was at the field 10 bid him goodbye.
 A few minutes later at 656 D. m., Mrs. Lindbergh hoped off in the Ford plane which is to carry her back to her Detroit class room. The plane took off perfectly and immedi- ately headed cast toward Tampico accompanied by two army planes.
 Lindbcrgh started the Spirit of St Louis across the field the moment there was sufficient light 10 soc the ground. He glided into the air after running half tho length of thc field.
 The plan" described d great curve 10 the south and then turned east into the, sunrise. IL turned toward the south and soon became a. black speck against the rosy horizon. Then with the escort of Mexican army planes it was soon lost 10 sight.
 Bids Mother Farewell
 Lindbergh and his mother said farewell to each other privately al the American embassy before cont ing to the flying field. The Lone Eagles public parting with his mother at Nalbuena consisted nerc- ly Of shaking hands just before he entered the cockpit of the Spirit Of St. Louis. Then he kissed his moth CTS hand and said, Good bye. mother"
 When Lindbcrgh came 10 the fields he was dressed ill u dark business suit. Ho put his flying suit over this just before entering the plane.
 He shook hands with Dwight Nor- row, American ambassador, Mrs. Morrow. members of the embassy staff and a group of Mexican army aviators. Smiling he said 'goodbyc' 10 each ono of thep,
 Mrs. Lindhergh. in" embassy party and Mexican officials stood on the field eagerly watching the Spirit Of St. Louis until it disappeared. Then Mrs IinIbpryh and Mir and Mrs. William F.. Stout entered the cabin of the Ford plano. Ambassador and Mrs. Morrow and members of the embassy staff bade them fare well there.
 General Caloca. commaudant of
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
Miss Anna kaiaskas.

Miss Anna kajaskas, 25 years old, of 1l4 Daley avenue. died Of neritonttis at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital this morning at | o'clock. She was admitted to the in- stitutjon yesterday afternoon.
 She was born in LithUania. For the past few year she was a nurse in the office Of pr. William Keith. Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Catherine Ka ajaskas; two sisters, Mrs. William O'Day and Miss Eva Kajas- kas, and a brother, Victory kajas- kaS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
ENGSGI.MENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. E. Taylor of 97 Whiting street announces the enga cement Oi her daughter. Barbara, to Charles Anderson of 652 West Main street son of Mrs. Anderson of Nova Sco- tin. Miss Taylor Is employed at the Stanley Works office. No date las been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
PASSES BAR EXAM.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2S JPi-Bobby
 Jones. conqucror of the world Of golf, literally has "holcd out" in law,
 the young amateur having been an houncod as one Of several candidates who passed examinations for ad- mission to legal practice in Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Mrs, c, Eugene Edwards,

 Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Edwards, wife Of c. Eugene Ed wards of oll Maple street. were held this afternoon at o'clock at her home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congre ga tional church. officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 -------------------
 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved wife and mother, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish 10 thank the Emanue! Gospel church., G. U. Prentiss Co. and employees.
 Signed.
 Charles Elton
 Miss Etta Elton
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Elton
 and Family,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
RE|NVESTMENT HAS EFFECT ON MARKET
horsan's IriumYirate Has But
 Little Influence on Buying

New York. Dec. $ P-Turrher
 irrcgularity developed at the open
 ing ot todays stock market, but the
 main tendency appeared 10 be up ward. Brooklyn Edison opened
 : 3-S points higher at .l0 7-S, q new
 high record. and American Smclt- ing and International Business Ma chine each opened a point higher,
 the latter at a new top. Midland
 Stccl Products preferred opened
 with q block of gun shares at 300.
 au overnight gain of 2 3-i points
 cn top of a = l 4 point gain yester- day. Collins and AlIlman dropped 2 points.
 Extensive year-end adjustment of
 speculative accounts probably ac- counted for the mixed price move
 ment. Higher call money rates, duo
 to the seasonal demands for cur rCnCy, also had tendency 10 restrict
 trading during the past few days. Pools endeayored to maintain bull
 ish enthusiasm by marking up Uhcir favorites. and succeeded in attract ing q. public following ill some of tho merchandising and chemical is sues and spccialties Additional new 1927 peak prices were registered by City Stores B, Davson Chemical and Liquid Carbonic. Midland Steel Products preferred quickly lost , points Of It's initial gain, and heavi- ness cropped out in Colorado Fuel and American Agricultural Chemical preferred. Rails were sluggish ill response 10 the publication of sev-
 eral unfavorable November earnings statements, Canadian Pacific and Texas X Pacific being among the first 10 yield to selling pressure. Foreign exchanges opened steady.
 New York, Dec. 2S PrDisregard - ling stiffer call money rates and wlde spread predictions Of a, technical 'rcaction," stock prices forged up ward today in apparent anticipation of q heavy January reinvestment de- mand. Buying ccntered largely in spccialtics in which there is a limit cd floating supply and in the New York public utility issues. J. r. Nor of the board or the United States Steel corporation apparently had been discounted, as the stock moved crratically within a rather narrow range.
 Weekly steel trade reviews report cd the usual sharp falling off in op- erations, due 10 seasonal shut~downs but emphasized the unusually heavy demand for railroad equipment which will be reflected in operations .aftor the turn of the year. Packard Motors published an unusually fav- orable quarterly report. showing
 earnings Of $l.S4 q share. as against
 s1.21 in the same quarter a year ago.
 Rails. which were rather sluggish in the morning, turned upward in the afternoon under the leadership .ot St. Louis San Francisco, Rock Island, Lchigh Valley and Atchison. St. Louis SouthN estern was con- spicuous exception. falling back 8 points.
 Brooklyn Union Gas, Brooklyn Edison, Consolidated Gas and Abtibi Power all moved into new high grounds, some of the gains running from 10 nearly : points. Other issues which broke into new high ground included Christie Brown, Col lins X Aikman and Outlet Co.,, Pan American E. was bid up 2 points, but the other oils failed to follow it's wake. American Brown Boveri pre- ferred jumped 10 points and com mon 2,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Direct wireless communication be- tween England and Australia is de- Clared 10 be successful.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
WaN Street Briefs

New York, Dec. 2S Pl-Novem- bcr net operating income of the Pennsylva railroad dropped 10 sS,ll4.S30 from s10,0l000l in No rember. 1926, and for II months this year 70 sloo,2S3,0S7 from s101,- i45,457 in the corresponding periol last year.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

November surplus of the Chesa- peake & Ohio fell 10 s1,29g,al7 after charges and sinking fund require
 ments. from sc,662, oS0 q year ago, but surplus for II months this year was ahead of the same period of 1926, S2G,9S6,906 against S26405,SS2.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

Net operating income of the South ern Railway system for November declined to s3,GS5.59S from s3.T42.. "'9 q year ago, and for II months Of 1927 10 S5S,971.106 from S4%.- i36.o72 in the corresponding I92G period.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28

the flying field, was present as the personal representative of President Gales and bade farewell 10 the fler
 for the president, Lindbersh bade l the president goodbye personally
New Britain herald., 1927-12-28
HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by Eddy Bros X CoJ
 Railroad Stocks Hid. X Conn. West. k. R. guar. Sol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-18
Outlook at Geneva
Is Much Brighter

Geneva, July 18.-tP)-An official
communiquc, which indicated that
the tripartite naval conference has
taken a favorable turn, was issued
today at the end of a meeting of the
representatives Of the United States,
Great Britain and Japan. The COM
munique reads:
Following discussions in the
plenary meeting last Thursday and
acting on the suggestion there made
that one of the chief difficulties was
to reconcile the views of the British
and Japanese decorations, converse
tons have been proceeding between
the three powers with respect to aux
iliary surface craft with the purpose
of bridging those difficulties.
1.-THE progress has been sufficient
ly encouraging to warrant further ex-
animation of the matter in detail"
Today's meeting was held at the
villa of Japanese official just out
side of Geneva. most friendly and
frank discussion Of the cruiser prob
lem from a political standpoint was
held and the delegates separated ex-
pressing sentiments of satisfaction
that the road to success actually had
been entered upon.
This does not mean that various
difficulties are not yet to be encoun-
tered. The backbone Of the difficulty
is felt to be the determination OF
which country or countries is ready
to make the most concessions.