davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
WESLEYAN COLLEGE SJ.RENADE.RS

One of the outstanding features of |the St. Patricks Day celebration to NLo staged by St. Joseph's parish in |the Y. NJ. T. A. & R. auditorium on Thursday evening is the Wesleyan
 folIege Serenaders orchestra, di- |rccted by Joseph Millerick of EIiddletown. Among the snappicst |rollege orchestras in the country, khis group of musicians is sure to
 lind favor with those who love to |1ance 10 real music. The orchestra Fwill render a concert of Irish airs from s to S:15 on Thursday evening,
 hnd following the entertainment will
 play for dancing. AS this is the first of the Serenadcrs in New Britain, 1t is believed that they will
 prove a great drawing card helping 0 fill what gives every indication Of being d capacity house.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
AT IHI., l{IAI,TO

Gifts for the whole family have been secured by the management of the Rialto theater for distribution lat this evenings Gift Night Every erticle has been selected with great |tara as to their acceptability and the value Of some of them is surprising " hen one considers that every one participates in the drawing absolute |ly free of charge. The two feature pictures which will bring to q close |thoir engagement at this popular h layhouse this evening are That Model from Paris and Power of |the Weak Selected shorter sub jects will also be shown. Constance |Iaimadge is the control figure in |"Thc Duchess of Buffalo" a brilliant |farcs which opens two day run at |this theater tomorrow.
 The second film 10 be shown Is |"f'renzied Flames" which stars Gull Den I.ands. Mary Carr and Virginia Drown Faire. It is a vivid story of |gallantry replete with thrills. Other Features will also be offered.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

not inside the inn when the trouble was going on. According to tcsti- mony, Janik told him to go outside before the shooting. "Tha state ! rests. said inc prosecutor. The de- tense rests" said Judge Mangan.
 Judge Mangan asked for a dis 1 charge. He said that there was no evidence presented 10 show that Smulski had anything to do with the case. He said that something more than an assumption is needed before man can be bound over from any court. He argued that the authori- ties had no more right 10 arrest him than lt had 10 arrest the two girls Just because he rode in a stolen car doesn't convict him. any more than it would convict you or me, if W" were to ride in such q yehicle.' he said. Judge Mansan went on 10 say that the boys would never have been in court if Smulski had not wanted to be there. NO policeman got them. They were not chased or captured. They came back Of their own accord and said that Janik was hurt Smulski could have been in san Francisco by this time if he had wanted to-
 The prosecutor argued that the two young men trailed together and that Smulski was implicated in the case.
 The cour. found that Smulski was LOO deeply tied up in the affair 10 be allowed to go free. Bonds were fixed at s2,500. Judge Mangan stated that the men will probably not be able to raise the sum asked.
 The girls in the case did not ap- pear in court and their names were not mentioned by either side. They live in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

THE, PALACE

Lewis Stone. First National screen star. is prominently q mar tial hero. Even in his latest picture, "Old Loves and New from the celebrated novel. The Desert Heal or,' which takes him 10 the Near East, his tread is sodierly.
 The companion feature on this program is Ken Maynard in The Overland Stage" which is a thrill- ins western of the days when the Indians were on the warpath.
 Tomorrow and Thursday. Doro- thy Gish will appear in London . which is a romance of modern Lon- don. In the words of Miss Gish, "rhe picture titled London" is an attempt to express the spirit Of 2 city in the progress of a boy and girl. each searching beauty and spiritual content.
 The companion feature for We'd nesday and Thursday is Art Ac- ord in "The Riding Rascal"
 Wednesday night a country store will be held
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
7. v. (. 4. NOTES
Girls Reserve

The schedule for the week in the Girls Reserve department has been announced as follows:
 Tuesday-CluGa club and Sun shine club. regular meetings at 4 o'clock: Splash Party" by the Ginger snaps beginning al o'clock followed by supper at the club rooms. Pinnacle club regular meeting at -:So o'clock.
 "Wednesday - Owakiya club will hold q St ratrick's day meeting with Irish songs, games, jokes and fairy stories a 4 o'clock. Tn" Golden Eagles will hold q St. Patrick s day supper in 1ha club rooms.
 Thursday |. r. D. club at St ra,ricli's day meeting with ap- propriltc program and refreshments at I o'clock.
 Friday Tahwiga club at { o'clock, discussion and hanlcraft me-, ting. Plans for the Hartford conference will hc made. Beacon club at o'clock with conference plans and regular business meeting.
 Blue Triangle Club
 The Blue Triangle club entertain cd last evening at the club rooms with a S', ratrick's day party. An Irish playlet was given by Anna nolan and Sophie Hogopean. Hs- cilia Ralph and Marie McGrath sang Irish songs and Miss Helen Brennan told several Irish tales. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stack were present as ChaperonS.
 The Smiling Workers club will hold its regular business meeting on Wednesday. Mary Ciazzo. Frances Greco @nd Jesse Carrier are in charge of the entertainment which will be appropriate 10 St. Patrick s day.
 Athletic Department
 The swimming pool schedule for the week has been announced by Miss Gertrude Fossett, physical di- rector, as follows: Seniors: Monday and Friday. swimming class. s:30 to
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

nac4mc stuck in the mud, and had walked 10 the gasoline station. in. tending 10 obtain some chains. to eX. tricatc himself from the mud. Coit- stable Miller's car was standing out. side the gasoline station. and az Miller reached the doorway. he saw the man get into his own car an2 drive away. He attempted 10 fire at the fleeing driver. but his revolver missed fire. However he notified Clark that his car had been recov- cred.
 About 6 o'clock last night the lo- cal police found Constab ble Miller's car. abandoned on William street, where the thiet evidently had left it.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
TO RETURN TO FOOCHOV

Manila. March 15 Rl-American missionary refugees who came here from Foochow in January when the Chinese city was evacuated because of fighting, will return there in three weeks. Bishop Wallace Brown one of those who came to Manila, today received word from F. B. Price. American consul at Foochow, that it would be safe to return.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
Cyrus Evarts Elected
 Madison Probate Judge

Madison. Conn.,. March 15.-P,- Cyrus D. Evarts, nominee of the 1n- dependent republican party, was elected judge of probate at spe- cial election here yesterday. An unofficial count placed his majority at 2S0. Evarts is a member of the school board and justice of the peace
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
|HUSBAND HUNTERS"-LYCEUM

Husband Hunters, the LEceum s Feature now showing. tells an inter- esting and colorful story of the lives bf four chorus girls whose one ob- 6ect in life is to marry a rich hus- band and look forward to a life of comfort and ease Jean Arthur, a newcomer to the screen, has the role .bf little country girl who IS taken ln tow by two experienced ladies of thc chorus, her love affairs and their results. Mae Busch has the part of a .bard boiled chlorine and Mildred Harris and Duane Thompson also have good roles. Charles Delaney. Walter Hiers and John Mack have khe leading male parts.
 Play Safe" the companion pic lure, presents Monte Blue in a ecreamingly funny comedy in which he woos an heircss in disguise.
 The latest episode of ''rhe Colle- sians," also is being presented.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

In the stock Of a merchant Of Cali- coon Center. New York. were recent. ly found hoopskirts. bustles. leather boots. children's shoes Of cowhlde with begged soles and old lamps
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15
FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRLS HAVE BEST
 CHANCE TO MARRY IN THE COUNTRY

New York - If you wish to marry. girls, the chances are better in the country. Ten per cent more women between the ages of 20 and
 A. living In rural districts. marry than those living in cities. it is shown by survey in behalf of the Federal Council Of Churches. The principal reason Is high rent.
 Paris - Now comes Mme. Gero'. culinary artist. with a defense Of French cooking in answer to Mrs. Rosa Lewis of London. hotel owner. who has been saving things in the |. $. A. Why does the Prince of Wales visit Paris? Why was she of fcred a bridge of gold to Palm Beach: Mms. Genot asks these and other questions in challenging Mrs. Lewis to kitchen combat. with ad- judcation by a hungry jury.
 New York - On the question Of whether cosmetics and identification of hair are detrimental to woman- hood morally and physically the nays have it so far. The vote as revealed to hairdressers' convention was I No: ?, Yes. Voting in the affirma- tive were the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and Mrs. Ballington Booth: In the negative Robert W. Chambers, Prudence Penny; Dr. stuart H Rowe. Ruth Hale, Alice Brady, Son ator Copeland. Daniel Frohman.
 Rome - Temptation will be re- moved from Italian women if Fas- cisti dressmakers have their way. They want the government to pre- vent foreign rivals. particularly the Parisians. giving fashion shows in Italy, also Italians would be forbid den to send fashion scouts to Paris.
 New York - Having been a but Ter in the same family for 20 years, Frederick Butcher is $l00,0Oo richer. He was beQueathed that sum by Mrs Josephine w. Taylor. widow of Henry A. Colt Taylor, tinancier. One doesn't retire when there are three children So he will continue at work. Six years ago Mr. Taylor left him $15,0Uo.
 Sydney. x. S. w. - It seems well for anybody contemplating tour of Cannibal isles to learn the Charles ton. Palmer Kent, composer. is back from visit 10 Epi Island in the Hebrides. with story that aborisines, about to attack. at first were diverted by his dancing and
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

{ then so pleased by hts instruction : that they lavished him with pres ents.
 Tokyo - 4 village lost to the world for TOO years has been found III tho mountains Of north. Its I52 inhabitants speak and dress in the style Of centuries past and had never heard Of the rest of the world. Their ancestors fled when defeated in war. New York - The find Of the age" IS one experts description of Otta- Nio Arturo Gallo. eight-year.oli schoolboy who conducted a 4O-piece symphony orchestra. He is describ- ed as having a feeling for music sur passing that which could be taught ordinarily to q finished musician.
 London -- Ostrich farmers and cotton textile mills are in the same boat because of fashions whims. | Word from Johannesburg. South Africa. is that more than 2Q0,00o ostriches have been slaughtered by , their owners because there is no de- mand for plumes.
 Greenport, N. Y. - An all-electric yacht, tc feet long, is being built for Colonel Henry H. Rogers. It will have three lI5-horsepower motors. Even the piano will be operated electrically.
 Sou-hlngton - Thirty-one black snakes, from IS inches to four feet Tn length. have sleep interrupted by "orkmen digging in sand bank.
 Watarbury-Because of muscle injuries received while lowering ce ment box and cover into grave Ar thur Moran Of New Haven is award ed compensation amounting 10 sl3.15 weekly for not over 5.G weeks.
 seport--Leaving car at gas station 10 go and recover machfre stolen from A. l.. Clark Constable Charming P. Mile" Of Nichols gets Clark's car but returns just in time to sec thief drive away his own. Constable is now out both his car and the thief,
 Pennington Following pistol duel with policemen from Hartford liquor squad March 2. Julian Janik, l9. and Cashier Smulsl>i. ol, with aliases bound over 10 superior court.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

An American eagle with a six-foot |wing spread was found dead recent By after battle with porcupine, its Ihead filled with Quills.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

2 o'clock. Wednesday and Thurs day. flung <. to 2 o'clock. Tues day and Thursday: Basketball, gym nasium classes and clogging lessons, 10 9:Sp o'clock.
 Juniors: Tuesday, plunSes. 4:15 to , o'clock, Saturday. plungcs II to ll.45 o'clock, swimming classes, 2.3p 10 II o'clock.
 Miss Walker to speak
 Miss Mary Walker will speak at the leaders meeting Of the Junior Achievement Friday afternoon at i:@u o'clock. Miss Walker is cloth ing expert for the bureau and will speak on the subject Color" The meeting will be held in the club room Of the '. W. [. A. Anyone in terested IS invited 10 attend.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Southlngton - Thirty-one black snakes. from IS inches to four feet Tn length, have sleep interrupted by "orkmen digging in sand bank.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Greenport. N. Y. - An all-electric yacht 62 feet long, is being built for Colonel Henry H. Rogers. It will have three 1I5-horsepower motors. Even the piano will be operated electrically.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

then so pleased by hts instruction that they layished him with rres- ents.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-15

Farmington Following pistol duel with policemen from Hartford liquor squad March ?, Julian Janik, l2, and rasmirr Smulaki. ol, with aliases bound over to superior court.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10

Returns from sixteen states
were received during the week in
the Nogales international nation
wide poll on presidential nominees,
furnishing figures for some very
interesting speculation as to what
will develop in the 1928 conven!
tions of the major parties.
President Coolidge maintains
the lead in the Republican choice,
but the vote indicates that there
may be some surprises in store. In
the Democratic balloting the big
surprise of the week was the
hurdle taken by Governor Smith
to a lead, which was followed b.
the first New York returns, which
naturally enough were in favor Of
iSs favorite SON.
This nationwide vote is being
taken by some 2 900 newspapers
served by Autocaster Service, Of
New York, this newspaper being
one of tina group. The national
returns are compiled by Autocaster
Service and sent each week to all
of the papers in the group.
Coolidge's real race in the nation
wide poll appears now to be
against Lowden. The President
Nogales international., 1927-04-10

The Progressive Citizens Ticket
won . an overwhelming victory
over the Progressiv Democratic
Ticket in last Tuesdays primary,
first election held since adoption
of the new city charter.
By receiving a majority of all
the votes cast. the entire Citizens
Ticket was elected, making it un-
necessary to hold a run-off cleo
ton in May.
The victors and the number of
votes each received follows:
For Mayor, Harry j. Karns.
$50; for aldermen Harry r. Rem
shaw, 657; Manuel Escalada, 6O3;
w. j. Phillips, 618; o. A. Smith,
573; C. c. Crenshaw, 562; and J.
N. Karam, $40.
The defeated candidates We're;
For mayor, DIR. w. F. Cheno-
weth $40; for aldermen, B. Tay-
lor W;1kev. 1856; /. Underwood,
341; A. E. Sanders, 332; Craig
Pottinger, 298; L. H. Watkins,
244; Robert Fleischer, 236.
A record-breaking number OF
votes was cast. Out of total re-
gistration of 1902, 952 voters went
to the polls. There were about
SO challenges of which Id were
sustained.
An incident that almost stirred
up q riot occurred at 5:55 o'clock,
five minutes before the polls
closed, when State Senator An
drew Bettwy voted. In the morn
ng TIE vote of Frank e. Carroon
had been thrown out when Bettwy
challenged him on the grounds
tat he and Carroon had made an
election bet. Carroon took the
matter gracefully. and it came as
a complete surprise when Bettwy
actually voted. It was generally
believed that Bettwy would at
tempt to vote but that his vote
would be thrown out. Bettwy
maintained that he was exempted
from having his vote thrown out
because of betting, on the grounds
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
BaseballSeas Opens Next Sunday
UNIVERSITY BAND
TO ATTEND S,P.
DEDICATION

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA,
TUCSON! April 9.-Representing
The United States at the official
opening of the new Southern Pa.
:ific de Mexico line on the west
gulf coast of Mexico, the concert
band of the University of Arizona
is now preparing for an extensive
trip in Mexico under the direction
of G. E. Tufford band leader.
The railroad line will be opened
May 8 with a celebration near
Guadalajara with all the officials
of the company and President
Gales Of Mexico in attendance.
The Arizona band was asked to
represent the United States by the
Southern Pacific. Permission to
let the band leave the United
States to go into the interior of
Mexico was given by President
Byron Cummings.
The only other. band at the cele-
bration will be the Mexico Military
Band, Director Tufford said yes
terday.
April II the University band
leaves for weeks concert tour
in the northern cities of Arizona.
Concerts will be given in Jerome
Prescott Flagstaff, Winslow and
Holbrook.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10

Al Whipple is manager of the No
gales team. Whipple formerly
played with Nogales in the Arizona
State League.
At a meeting of fans held Fri
day night in the city council
chambers, Arthur Powell was
elected president of the Nogales
Baseball Association to succeed
Attorney E. R. Thurman resign
ed. The other officer of the as.
sociation who were elected severa,
weeks ago are Former Governor
Elias Of Sonora, vice-president;
Craig Pottinger, secretary; and r.
r. Brena, local banker treasurer.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that uniforms for the men,
bers of the Nogales tam are being
donated by local merchants, an
work of obtaining monthly con.
tributions to help keep up the tea,o
this summer is meeting with grea:
success.
Nogales fans have their first op
portunity today to see their ne
team in action as The Information
ais (name of the Nogales team '
the Southern Arizona Baseball Lc,s
gue) will play practice game =.
3 o'clock this afternoon with III
Aztec Club nine at the Azte
grounds just south Of the breweiy
in Nogales Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
FOREIGN CLUB IS
OW OPEN IN
NOCALES, SON.

The Cosmopolitan Cafe located
just across the line in Mexico, has
been taken over by the Foreign
Club Company and hereafter this
popular and centrally located cab
aret will be known as "The Foreign
Club" Grand opening under the
new management was announced
for last night and tonight.
Persons long experienced in
handling cabarets on large scale
and elaborate manner are at the
head of the Foreign Club Compa-
ny, officials of the company being
Californians. It is generally pre-.
dicted they will meet with great
success in their Nogales venture.
For the opening, the famous Del
Mar Orchestra from Naco has been
brought here. Members of this
Jazz band appear in public attired
in Spanish costumes and the music
thew render is said to be unsur.
passed anywhere in the world.
The Foreign Club will feature
refinement, good meals, and a
rlace where you can take your
family.
New entertainment features will
be announced each week.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
Wilson's Locate
In Mining Town

o. J. Wilson and wife left Tues
day to make their home in Miami
where Mr.. Wilson will open a new
undertaking firm to be known as
the "Wilson Funeral Home.
Many thousands of dollars will be
spent in erecting building and
making other preparatory plans
for the opening.
Mr.. Wilson is no stranger in
Miami as he lived there for three
years prior to coming to Nogales
November / to become manager Of
the Nogales branch Of the Parker
Grimshaw Company. Although
here only short time the Wilson's
made many friends who will regret
to learn Of their departure.
Mr.. Wilson is Rotarian, Elk,
Odd Fellow, Shriner Hiram, East
ern Star. member Of the American
Legion, and 32nd degree Mason.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
FIRST GAMES IN new
BASEBALL LEAGUE Be
PLAYED NEXT SUNDAY

"Play pall".
These two words, real music to
he ears of baseball fans, will
sound out at 3 o'clock next Sum
day afternoon when the umpire
opens the first game of the season
on the schedule Of the new South
ern Arizona Baseball League.
The opening game in this city
will be between Tucson and Camp
Little. On the same day Nogales
plays Douglas at Douglas.
Much interest is being taken in
the opening of the season as it
has been many months since local
people enjoyed league ball.
A committee of local fans, made
up of Gus Michaels J. B. Robin
son, Frank Lown, and other ardent
followers of baseball, called on
business men the past week and
all literally responded in agreeing
to make monthly contributions to
the local team.
The Southern Arizona League
was formed n Nogales several
weeks ago, the meeting being at
tended by many persons promin
ent in baseball circles in Tucson,
Douglas, Camp Little, and Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
National Advertising Begins
In September Says C|agett

gales. 1t was announced that
General Kinds, United States SEN
ator Henry F. Ashurst, and Col.
A. J. Macnab will be here May 2
and 8. A reception is to be Civ
en- in honor of Gen. Kinds and
party.
It was announced that the
Chamber of Commerce is cooper
ating with the Nogales Sonora,
chamber in arranging appropriate
entertainment for President Ca
lies on his visit to Nogales the
middle of May. 1t was voted
that a special committee be ap-
pointed to arrange a dinner for
the Arizona Press Club during
their meeting in Nogales May /.
The board Of directors went on
record as endorsing Highway
House Bill No. 1877, to be taken
up by the state Legislature when
it mests April 10.
Nogales international., 1927-04-10
BIG FIGHT CARD
AT CAMP THURS.

Garfield Hicks of the 25th, in
fantry is to meet Jose Valdon Of
Phoenix in the semi-windup of the
camp show at the Ali Baba theater
April IA.
Hicks is a great favorite with
local fans and since his last two
starts, which ended in first round
knockouts the fans have beea
clamoring for match that would
make him extond himself. In Jose
Valdon he meets boy who, in the
vernacular of Cauliflower alley, is
plenty tough. Short and stockJ,
he carries wallop and throws
gloves from the moment he steps
in the ring until hi shand is raised
or he is carried out feet first.
Hicks is much the same type OF
fighter, although paster boxer.
He tears in with everything he has
if he happens to get little hurr.
This clash is booked for eight
stanzas. but can hardly be expect
ed to 90 the distance with two bas.
tiers such as Hicks and Valdon.
Both the semi-final and final
are billed for eight rounds and for
this reason the semi is attracting
almost as much attention as the
main event, wherein Jose Diaz
meets Young Nino, the state light,
weight champion. Nino claims
that eight rounds is made to order
for him and that he can go top
speed for the distance if he does
not connect with sleep--maker
prior to the last chapter. Diaz Is
a great favorite in Ambos Nogales
and the fans are backing him to
man.
The bill calls for 80 rounds Of
assorted punching. A four-rOund
special and three four-round
prelininaries that are guarantees
to be interesting.