davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

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AT IHI, STRAND

4 ! l-2 year old youngster yes- terdaN thrilled audiences which packed the Strand theater. This tiny boy with his violin gave a recital Of classical and popular selections that caused comment on every hand as 10 whether Broadus Erie is really child or a midget The fact Is that he is a child in his seventh year and while the artist always on ihe stage-off stage he is the same boy as other boys with the same child-like characteristics. Other acts on the vaudeville program include kohey and Mitchell; Marion and Dadc; "A Breath of Spain and the Four Readings. The feature photo play is Figures Don't Lie" starring Esther Ralston. This photoplay has scored an instantaneous success with strand patrons and will be continu- cd through today and tomorrow.
 The new program on Thursday will bring 10 the Strand the popular New Britain tenor Andrew J. Bas- SO. in q routine of favorite songs and other acts. The screen feature for the weekend bill will be Were All Gamblers with Thomas MelghaN.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
RFPER7ORY SETS
 MARX FOR WORLD
High Tributes Following PreSen- tati0n Of "MaChine Workers"

Boston, Oct. 25 CP-The first American presentation of Ernst To!- ler's, Machine Workers" before a distinguished audience at the reper- tory theater has capped the celcbra- tion here of 400 weeks of repertory in Boston.
 At dinner which preceded the performance. high tributes were paid to Henry and Frances Jewett who founded the theater and who continue to direct 1t.
 Otto II. Kahn, patron of the arts and New York f1nancier declared the celebration marks more than q local event but is one Of broad in terest, an honoring of theater en- terprise that Is a model for the country and Is known throughout the world for It's high standard"
 Frank Gilmore, executive secre- tary Of the Actors Equity associa- ton, told of the high. esteem and sincere regard in which the roper tory is held by actors as place where art is encouraged.
 Before the curtain went up fo, the Machine Wric'iers" three flags were presented for the house, the gifts, respectively, of President Cool idge, Governor Alvan T. Fuller and Mayor Malcolm F.. Nichols
 Telegrams of felicitation that were received included messages from Minnie Madern Fiske. Mary Man nering, President W. II. P. Faunce of Brown university. President At wood of Clark university, Guy Bol- ton, Viola Allen, Cardinal O'Con- nell and Francis Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Hearing on Metal Shears
 To Be Heard Next Week

Hearing on the application of Will low and Putnam street property oWnens who seek 10 have an order issued restraining Morris kotkin from operating mechanical metal cutting shears will be reached in superior court the early part of next week, it is expected. Representa- tivcs of several branches of the city government as well as property owners will be summoned to court as witnesses for the plaintiffs, At torney William NJ. Grecnst ein, their counsel, said today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
MRS. NICHOLS IMPROVES

Boston, Oct. e5 UP)--Continued improvement in the condition of Mrs. Malcolm r., Nichols, wife of Boston's mayor, was reported today at the Throndike House of City hos pital.
 Mrs, Nichols has been critically ill since giving birth 10 a son last Tues day. The baby died a few hours after birth.
 The mayors wife was reported 10 lave passed a comfortable night. but her condition was still serious
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

government Trotzky was hissed and booed as he tried to make a final speech at a convention here of the communist executive.
 Trotzky's loss of his last position of prestige-membership of the communist executive - came late Sunday night.
 He and Gregory Zinovieff, former dictator of the policies of the com munist party. were reduced to or dinary party membership. Of 225 votes recorded on the question of their reduction, only 12 were for them.
 Lenin's widow. Krupskaya, re- trained from voting. unwilling to support Trotzky's opposition to the men in power, yet unable to bring herself to vote against the man who, with Nicolai Lenin assumed com mand of Russia and ruled it alone.
 II is believed that ban on Trotzky and Zinovieff even as or dinary members will follow soon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
Lease for Eight Years
 On West Main St. Plot

The New Britain Trust O., today, through the Louie s. Jones real es tate agency. leased to B. r. Clark d plot of land east of the post office, for term of eight years at an az gregate rental of Sj0,000 for use as q gasoline filling station. In the lease is a cancellation clause by which the Trust company may re- gain possession of the property if it decides to erect a building.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
ON POLICE BIOVVEH

Alfred Anderson of 26 Beldon street reported 10 the police the theft of a robe from his automobile. while the car was parked in front Of his home last night.
 Entrance was gained to the Econ omy store at 43 Main street. over a transom during the night and ap- nroNmatoly $40 taken from tho cash register, according to report to th police today. Detective Sergeant George C. Ellingor is Investigating.
 Mrs, Sokolowsky of 193 I.awlor street reported to the police toSv that her son. Walter aged 15. has been away from homo three nights
 Mrs. Wladyslaw Kask of 40 Grove street reported that her son. Stan ley, has not been home in two weeks. He was wearing a gray cap. brown sweater and blue trouscrs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
ENTERS EMPLOY OF RAILROAD.

Gordon [. Films, son Of MT. and Mrs. Harold M. Films of 1 Colum- bia street and g graduate of the New Britain senior high school, class of 1923, and of Northeastern university last June, has entered the employ of the New York, New Haven X Hart ford railroad and has been assigned
 to the maintenance department. In
 the university he was a member of
 the Sagitta society, the student
 council and the Eta Tay Nu frater-
 nity and was member of the editor
 ial staff of the Cauldron, the year
 book Of the engineering school Of
 the university.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
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.AT TIE INCI.IM

lhe Lyceum thcatcr is certainly turning out some crackeriack pie lures in the past few weeks. From what is heard from people that saw the pictures at the Iycaum last nlgh'-overybody satisfied and then some. The two pictures are Renee Adoree in Back to Gods Country" and Louise Fazenda and Clyde Clark in "A Sailors Sweetheart" The main attraction Back 10 Gods Count1N," beautiful mosaic of the north. every scene Of this spectacular out door picture is a cameo-like unit in thlS example Of the motion pictu~ art, Renee Adoree again proves that she is one of filmdom's lcading stars. Her leading man is Robert Frazer.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
SAILOR REPORTED A. W. o. r.

Ul1icer William ODay arrested Chester r. Rzcwnicki Of 3l Rich mond avenue, last night, on the charge or assertion from the navy. The sailor, who is t7 years of age. said he was member of the crew of the |. $. $. Florida, and after being on q through missed the ship and returned 10 his home here, not intending to desert. He will be turned over 10 the naval authorities.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
BOOK SERVED AS srRoP

Iowa Falls, Iowa, Oct. 3S. NeI leather bound book of church his tory. printed in England in 1szl, 1 a prized possession of Joseph F Green of Iowa Falls. The volun is in good condition. with the ex ception of the bindingA which ar slightly nicked. Green said his an cestors stropped their razors on th leather backs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

SouthWlck, Mass, Oct, 2o (UP)- Accidental discharge Of a .22 cali bre rifle ended the life of Miss Emma Kiendcior 15, of Westfield here last night.
 The shooting occurred at the home Of Selectman and Mrs. Albert John son, where the girl vas employed as a domestic. A son, Wallace Johnson, 14 was cleaning the gun at the time Of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
TO GIVE Ip THE tTER

Edward J. McNahon and Anna NJ. Schoen, lesoes of the Empire thea ter in Hartford. against whom a summary process action has been brought in behalf ot the estate Of Patrick $. McMahon, will not con- tinue operation of the playhouse even if the court action results in their favor. Max Schoon, their man. agcr, has declared. The civil action was brought hv the New Britain Trust Co.. administrator on the all legation that rent remains unpaid.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today by the state commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators license of Carl China of 35S Elm street has been returned, and the licenses of William Button of 1S Hayens street. Nick Compagna of 37 Chestnut street, and Stanley J. Pavelio Of 421
 Broad street have been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
COMMUNISTS SCORN
 TR0TzKY 0F 1927
Idol Of Ten Years Ago Kissed
 and BOOed

Moscow, Oct. 25 UP)-Leon Trotzky, former co-dictator of Rus sia's 10000 900 people. went under total political eclipse today.
 He was even threatened with loss of his last connection with official soviet Russia-ordinary member ship among hundreds Of thousands or people in the communist party
 Shorn of all power, dismissed from the executive committee of the communist party as well as Of the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
TELLS BRTTONS TO SEEK Q. .

Sheffield. Eng, Oct. 25 R1Brit. ish manufacturers of quality goods' should seek markets energetically ir midwest United States and Caiifor mia, A. NJ. Samuel. minister of over SC trade, urged here today.
 English exporters have neglected the midwest states. he said. Sales men must be sent to the Pacific coast personally by exporters wh' should not rely on New York ant Chicago agencies.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25
WORKMAN KILLED

Portsmouth. N. H., Oct. 25 UP) struck by the hoisting crank of his coal truck as he was preparing to unload, Ralph A. Jones, 45, father of four children. suffered frac- turde skull from which he died later today in a hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-25

as a result of vronchial pneumonia that developed Sunday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
n. P. ANNOUNCES
z SPECIAL RATES

The Northern Pacific railway has
announced the following special rates:
To the Midland Empire fair at
Billings September 1916, from points
IN Montana within a radius Of $50
miles, a rate of fare and one-third;
from points more than $50 miles
away, n fare. Tickets will be on
sale September IL to 10, with final
return limit September IS.
To the Homecoming Of the Univer-
slty OF Montana and the football
game between Montana and Washa
lngton universities. October IA and
10, a special rate of fare and one
third for the round trip to apply from
all points in Montana and also as
Tar west as Spokane. Tickets will
be sold October 13, IA and Is, with
final return limit October 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
World Is Just Gray
to Color-Blind Cats

Lincoln. Neb.-This colorful world
Of green grass and trees, red meat,
brOwnish-gray mice and yellow dogs
Is all just gray to cats. AT least so
says Prof. F. M. Gregg Of Nebraska
Wesleyan university, who has been
experimenting with the color sense of
nig~ht-prowling animals. Dogs and
raccoons also lack color perception, he
finds.
In his experiments the animals
were taught TO recognize various col
or combinations. They learned that
when certain colors were shown thew
could come up and expect to be fed.
When shades Of gray corresponding
in brightness to the different colcrs
substituted for the brilliant rain
bow hues the animals apparently
noted nc change in the dinner signals.
The dog, a fox terrier, was quickest
to learn, the cat next and the raccoon
the slowest Of all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
Fortune for
Home for Old Dogs

Budapest-A rich old lady,
Mime. Jeanne Porelka, who
lived apart from the world in a
beautiful villa with 70 dogs and
20 cats. numbers Of birds and
monkeys has just died She has
left the whole OF her fortune,
which L. considerable, for the
transformation Of the villa into
a home for old dogs. Fearing
justly that her heirs would OBJ
pose her win and accuse her Of
madness. Nine. Popelka added
a certificate OF mental health to
her win In spite OF this the
heirs are attacking t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

the hatchery at Em.grant were
planted last week in streams in the
southern part of Gallatin county.
Three previous shipments. totaling
3OO,OOO native trout, had been re-
celved and planted within the previ-
U 10 days. The rainbow ~fingerlings
We're the first Of that variety ever
brought to- this county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

man last week. On the trip they were
accompanied by two daughters, Mrs.
w. J. Price Of Spokane and Mrs.
David Steel and her husband and
two children, and by Mr.. Steel's par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steel of
Great Falls. Visit was made with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

the Wilson's oldest daughter, Mrs.
Nelson, and family, who reside on the
FIatheada river near Bolton, the west
entrance Of Glacier park An event
of the trip for Mr.. Wilson was the
capture, he reports, of an 11-pound
trout.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Denial because Of its effect on
other districts was the fate of a pro-
posal, after a hearing at the office
OF Mary Rosenberg, county superin-
tendent of schools, to create a new
school district from portions of dis
tflcts SO, 81, 20 and 8. Of the so
men and women at the hearing, the
majority were opposed to the petit
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
LOCAL
HApPEMTES

D. S. Williams, superintendent of
city schools, returned recently from
Madison, Wis, where he attended
summer sessions of the University of
Wisconsin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Tens of thousands of users have
learned by actual comparison that
Chevrolet provides the lowest ton.
mile COST In the history of the
commercial car industry!
Come to our salesroom and learn
for yourself how Chevrolet Ia de-
signed and built to save YOU
money. Note the advanced,
modern engineering-typified
by a powerful valve-in-head
motor, with three-speed trans
Z Ion~miLe cost Is the cost Of
Transporting a tom of material
o niGe-OT It's equivalent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Petition for permit to work sun
posedly copper and gold bearing lands
IN Sour Dough canyon has been asked.
OF /. NJ. Brandjord, commissioner of
State lands, by Don Treat and associ-
ates Of this city. The petitioners he
heve that minerals in paying outnti-
ties viii be found, and are prepared
to develop their claims extensively.
Late matches of ducks are making
gnelr appearance on lakes throughout
the state, and fears Of hunters that
duck hunting would be skimpv this
fall are being dispelled. saws George
Mushbach Of Billings, federal game
warden, ip an interview given the
Helena Independent . few days ago.
There is SO much feed and water
oyer the state that ] am positive we
snail enjoy an unusual northern
flight" he is quoted as saying.
Sixty thousand rainbow trout from
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

A fine of $125 was imposed upon
George C"Pink") Matthews, found
guilty of driving an automobile while
IN an intoxicated condition. Mat
thews could not pay the fine and was
taken to Jail. He was arrested by
Police Officer Gillette on North Wal
lace street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Finished Montana steers will bring
n highest price on the eastern mar
kets this fall since the closing of the
World war, according to DR.. ". J..
Butler. state veterinarian. Not baby
beef, but heavy cattle taken from
Montana ranges and fattened on corn
IN this state or in the middle west
will bring the highest prices, DIR.
Butler says. Corn fed steers he
adds, Should sell for at least $500
a hundredweight."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Two tourists, travelling in a a
with Wyoming license No. 1850,
who ran over and wrecked a bicycle
belonging to Charles Vandenhook at
a point two miles up Bridger canyon,
We're caught near the top of the di-
vide by the sheriff's force, returned
to Bozeman and forced to adjust the
loss by paying $50. According to the
owner of the bicycle and his com
panions, the action of the men in de-
stroying the wheel was deliberate.
After spending a fortnight trav-
cling and camping in northwestern
Montana and Glacier park, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. Wilson -retnrned To Rnze-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Chief Harry Ships and Federal
Enforcement Officer Orville Jones
raided the home on Peach street
OF w. M. Long and c~onfiseated
two gallons of moonshine LIQUOR.
Long pleaded guilty and was fined
$500, in default of payment of which
he was ramanded To iail
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Leslie D0nahue, arrested re-
Gently on a charge Of selling liquor to
minors, pleaded not guilty when ar.
raigned and is at liberty on $500 bail
pending trial. Attorney Row M.
Aelster Is his counsel. The illicit
liquor, It is alleged, was purchased
by the boys at Donahue's home on
South Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING Tnnay

Win,fredian-- Plymouth and Antwerp
: hisar''-..purehst"~n aud Liverpool.
i@utta-Moyiiie and Glasgow
Auspna-~piymouth Havre and London
sihnney~~ Havana
rios ''
caiamars--Havana Cri.,ohai and For,
stlv.s--Halifax and 81 Johns
s"fi - Gsorse--Bermuda,
y nrrhh'-@santiaso Kingston and Puerto
Gina E-~Puntto Plata ssnto Domingo CITY
ahd Monte Christi
SAILING MONDAY DECEMBER 20
Mesi"an-y-.'ristohaI and Pacific Coast
~ SAILING Tuesday DECEMBER -
rh.tinsia~-cueenst"wn cherh"urE and Ham
SAILING WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER -
N-w Yofk--4'herl~urs Southampton and
Anron~-p"u M Prince and cristobat
Iararls-~san Juan La Guayra aud Mara.
fhlhn
For vtrtorin-~ bermuda
decentralization ttistobAi Puerto ca.
lambda and santa Marta
Ro"hHnti,eau-~Hayre
SAILING THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20
Fibre ha'an.,. tfisiohai lau,kue. vsipa
raise aud TaIrHhuano
Ia Iianntonn ais--~vigu and Bnr,tctux
Manth,''ih~~iiasana cFistohnl AMI san Ffan.
Muntercv~~.HHyana Progreso Vera Crux mt
TamHiro
San tnnensn--~~shn Juan
SAILING FRIDAY DECEMBER 20
Mhuit tapia - hrrioufg aud anuihampion
Penninnd~~~iiaiiinx Psmnnth cherimurs
ami Antwerp
Luna inagna. Port su Prince aud i.a
tsintfa.
ift'nianc~~t'nrfia Coinnbhia and rar,agenn
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER ~,
Aiat,r~~OHernsiaWa mud titerpoat
MinnrtuHka 'heriaurE AMI t,,,Ii,i,n
asttiH~~~flemouth HHtrr and t,.,n,Iun
ahIh"ii~~it'ef nstn~1 and ltt'rnonl
Htndam -~~t'it mouth I,ouiaaHn anal Roitat
dam
- aHfra So Puerto HnrtiaS and t.ivingstnn
hhfhft v-~hniiaKo kiugsiun and Puerto 10
Ioniin
Observation-Disclosures iheHhuIE
ao'eii'hH FarHet~~-INr,mth and i,un.a
ran At,i"f'a--~ttio LR JInaito Sautas. Mon.
. to- i'io" AID iisHas AiFer,
FnIa's~~r@aH IiaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
TEXAS OFFICERS
HELD AS PLOTTERS
Two Mexicans o'7in in "
legged "PIant" to Collect
Bank Robber Reward,

Br the Associated Press
MIDLAND, TEX, December a4--ln
HeStlEation "f an alleged plot la ,ol-
rect the $1,000 reward offered for
Texas hank bandits dead or alive, 3"
today found two officers charged with
murder IN connection with the Shaving
OF two MeNicans and the wounding Of
another
{. I. Baze. deputy sheriff. and his
companion, Lee Smith. said they fired
al the three MeNicans when they sus-
pected them of attempting 10 rob Il
nank al Stanton. Ten. Yesterday.
Wounded Man Test;tie>
Victory Ramos. shot four times by
the of'3creS and hnatcn over the head
testified ut a preliminary h&3r,ng that
ne and his TWO comIT MONS were
planted" in front ef the Stanton
Bank. He declared that he and lii
lario Nunez and Norherio niaz were
brought to Stanton on promise Of
obtaining employment.
Ramos said that on arrival there
they were told 10 stand in front of
the hank. About the time they took
zap their positions fire started in a
nearby church. At this iuncture.
Ramos testified, the officers appeared
end started Shooting. Nunaz and
n!a2 fell dead. Ramos. although
struck hv fnur bullets WAS only
slightly wounded He displayed SvAip
wounds he said he received from the
hn't of n pistol welded by one Of the
officers.
Deputy Denies Charge.
Bnze. confined NJ the Midland
County Jail here. denied the charges
made by Ramos. He insisted he and
Smith opened fire only after they
were convinced the men intended In
rob the hank. He Contended they
were within the law in shooting at
supposed robbers. Smith was taken
10 jail at Big Springs in Howard
County.
Authorities reported that no gums
were found on the MeNicans.
w. NJ. Massie. president of the
state Bankers Association. which
offered the reward. declared his ar.
Eanization would not pay reward
for thing like that"
Enrique Liekens. Mexican consul AT
e Paso. Tex. when informed of the
shooting. Immediately telegra pied
here for a full report He declared
that il the facts warranted he would
present the case To the Mexican and
the United States Governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
'yRY FREES TWO
IN fascist Staying
Plot of Political Enemies TO
Frame Them Charged by
Garlic and Greco.

jy thc Associated Press
NEW YORK. December of--A
spectacular legal Ia tie to escape what
they termed a plot nj political enemies
To- frame them for murder was nj ar
end today with the acqtittal of two
men charged with the kllrv Of
Jp*eph Cari9i, Fascist. last Memorial
iav
With Clarence barrow and Arthur
Garfield Hays, engaged bv hefense
committee. acting as their counsel.
Donate GARLIC and Caii=aro Greco.
anti. Fascists. were found not guilty
by jury in Bronx Comfy Court Of
The murder nf Caris An Indictment
{ harging them With the murder Of
Nicholas AmurOSo. another Fascist
slain when Carisi met his death. wa~
dismissed
barrow said he was satisfied with
ne verdict He said the case was
probably his last. although moment
later he Grinned. and added. Unless
somebody g"'s IN troubIe."
Long before the trial Greco.
Garlic defense committee was formed
which obtained the services Of D1rrox
and Hays and circulated Statements
Whith charged that the arrests had
been he result Of framr.uI, nv the
faSciStI League of North America
There was no sign Of y slpupnustra
ti"n when the jury returned its y.r
"irt last n'Eht after II had heen ,ou
~ld"rlnG tire case for nearly \ hours
Greco and Garlic both anti F4Scis,s
ana former soldiers IN the Italia
army. were arrested July u last with
a group of about II anti-Fa<ci>t@
Both declared from the outset heV
were not present when CariSi and
Amoroso were shot ard stabbed To
death on tn" morning Of last Memorial
Day when they were en- route 10 take
part in the city'S Memorial dav
parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Woman Asks $4,000.

Pearl rolkinhorn of Alexandria
Va. has filed suit In the District 'Su
preme Court to recover So. 600 dam.
ages from Edna H. Miller and Frioda
Lehman. trading ~ the Latch String
6l2 Twelfth street. for alleged per.
sonal injuries. While passing the
establishment Of the defendants Sep.
TENDER &. til" plaintiff SAYS. one ot
their servants suddenly raised the
cellar doors. which struck her and
threw her 10 the sidewalk seriously
iniuring her. Attorneys Malioy 4
Madigan appear for the plaintiff.