davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28

FLOW MUCH
 will you allow
 on my used car?'' THIS is commonly asked question, since most sales involve the trading-n of the ,purchasers used car.
 Theoretically, you can get almost any allowance want if you wllin; to buy whose price has been arranged to permit an exces. tradein offer.
 Practicaly, the largest allowance is not the best deal for you unless the has been priced to give you tuNnev vaIne, without regard to rade.n. When you trade.n your present car for a new car, remember that after all you making bur. chae-no a Sale So be guided by these basic facts: Your only it is; sometimes it is not. fundamental basis of value; ie, what the dealer who Ane&es"e allowance may cents if in trade con 6t fox that paying inc need cor market for the
 comparison with v, real value.
 different values because merits of competitive dealers are bid' in comparison ding to sell you new car its price including all deiv.
 and finance charges. 5 The largest allowance of. Then weigh any difference fered necessarily the allowance offered stdeafo used GENERAL MOTORS
 A car eveyy purse and purpose CHEVROLET oIDsMoBIE OAKLAND BUICK LsALLE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS andC Refrigerator
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28

Greenwich-Otto Sullivan of New York city. injured Sunday when his motorcycle skidded and left road. dies in Greenwich hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28

New York Bud Stillmall and his woodland bride are to have a honeymoon in Europe. They will leave on the Olympic from New York August 1 after their marriage
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28

New Misunderstanding night
New Britain herald., 1927-06-28

Milford-Appointm Of Robert C. Stoddard. democrat. as judge of Milford town court is unanimously recommended by republican town committee,
Evening star., 1927-12-01
APPLESAUCE HOLDS
LURE FOR WEALTHY
Survey Shows All Classes in
New York Are Fond
of Fruit.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-There's more apple
sauce eaten in high -salaried families
In New York than by any other class.
The fact is revealed by the New
York food marketing research council
IN Its effort to learn what happens
TO all The apples that reach the city
II The same group leads IN conSump-
tion of baked apples and salads but
! Is not so fond Of pies or of eating its
apples raw. Families with low in
comes scarcely bother with salads.
Like Their Appiesauce.
They do we'll by baked apples and
pies, give considerable attention 70
epplesauce. and display an avid
partlality fot the raw fruit Those OF
medium purchasing power give APP
plesauce a good break and ring the
bell on pies OF all groups they eaf
the fewest baked apples. They like
salads a little better than the low
ealaried group and take second place
In eating the fruit raw.
. The council made the outstandins
discovery that New York knows lit
tie, and cares less, about variety and
brand in apples. 1t is common to
purchase by color, or 10 ask for eat
inc apples" or cooking apples
Green" apples are favored for
cooking. and red" for eating OniV
$50 housewives out of 5000 repre-
sentative families told the councli
they bought by variety names, ann
less than Is per cent of the entire
number professed familiarity with
brands. OF the 800 to 400 apple
varieties, only Is are preferred in any
consequence and only are known
and preferred by any considerable
number of persons.
Push Cart Sales Lead.
Negroes possess the most of what
little knowledge of brands is dis
played. chiefly. it is explained. be-
ca use many of their women are en-
Moved AS domestics. Jewish people
are the most selective in their apple
buying. 5s per cent of them prefer
ring the Mcintosh as an eating varie-
ty. Italians lead in consumption OF
Evening star., 1927-12-01
Smuggling Continues on English
Coast as 1t Has for Many Centuries

lured from their station, and IN the
meantime the smuSglers had landed
their cargo in a neighboring cove.
Customs authorities have received
complaints that small. fast motor
boats have been engaged in smuggling
along the south and east coasts OF
England. They carry valuable cargoes
OF silk Authorities are planning to
take the same drastic action which
authorities took in the eighteenth CEN
tury, when 10000 men at one time
were occupied in crushing the opera.
tions Of smugglers along the Scottish
coast.
Smuggling in England is an institu.
Evening star., 1927-12-01

The amount represents balance said
to be due from the Washington Cen
tral Trust, which owns the building
through it's trustees, the National
Shawmut Bank of Boston. Samuel l..
Powers and Robert Fl. Montgomery
who made the contract with the Ste
wart company June /, 1925. Attor-
neys Clephane and Latimer appear for
the builder
Evening star., 1927-12-01

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CHICHESTER. Ensl a n d - The
shades of Capt. Avery and the
Chouans of La Ncndee and those other
grand old smu2glers" hang over the
white coasts Of Sussex, for in these
black nights which descent on the
English Channel smuggling goes on
as it has for centuries.
British coast guards are attempting
to curb extensive smuggling operations
which have been making headway in
the neighborhood of Selsey Bill, Sus-
sex. about s miles from here. Signal
lights have been seen off the coast. an
Swerng signal lights have been de-
tected from the hills, and strange
men appear in the towns and villages
hereahoutS.
a lifehoat put out from Selsey re-
Gently under the impression that the
signals might he a help message from
"A ship in distress. When the lifeboat
reached the spot from which the sig
nails had been made there was no craft
in sight. The coast guards had been
Evening star., 1927-12-01

ton almost as old as the country It.
self. Some of the great naval heroes
obtained their first sea training in
fights against the smugGlers.
In former days smuggling was
principally of wine, spirits. tobacco
and bullion. Duties. however, have
heen so reduced that smuggling now
is confined mostly to tobacco. although
Evening star., 1927-12-01
S2O3,O77 LIEN FILED.

A mechanics lien for $203,077.4S
was filed today in the District Su
preme Court against the Washington
BIiliing at New York avenue and FIT
teenth street by James Stewart & Co,
Inc. a Boston contracting firm, which
erect Cd the building
Evening star., 1927-12-01

raw fruit. - per cent eating their
apples uncooked.
Ninety-fve per cent of the apple
purchases are made by women, most
ly housewives. Push cart sales ex-
ceed al, others. Most families buy 12
annleS at a time
Evening star., 1927-12-01

saccharin is brought in secretly be-
cause Of the high duty on sugar. The
penalty against smuggling is confis-
cation of the ship and fine of FL 500
Evening star., 1927-12-01

The most common causes of death
in the city are the least common in
the country, and vice versa, recent
invest ication indicates
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
GILES BACKER
C,E'INISURES FLIE;R
AS POOR SPORT

DETROIT, Nov % up - A sharp
telegram of censure, in which he was
ordered to get his ship 'ready to CO.
instead of performing for CHEAP and
vulgar publicity, was dispatched to-
night to Captain Frederick A. Giles,
British airman, who proposes to fly
to Australia, by William Il Rosen-
warne, back of the flight.
Mr. Rosenwarne's kilograms, made
public through the Associated Press,
was the first intimation of fristion be-
tween the airnan and his hackers. In
commenting on the matter, Rosen-
warne said he was puzzled as to how
Giles could have lost his navigation
instruments without losing the in
strument board on the machine. He
also intimated that the flier was guilty
OF poor sportsnanship.
The telegram followss:
"Your controversy with officials OF
the weather bureau consider unfor-
tunate. This is not to the interests
! of good craftsmanship. l resent my
name being used as not playing the
game Get back to Frisco, check her
over and get ready to go again. Re-
ports here state you lost your aaviga-
ton instruments In that case you
must have lost your instrument board.
Performance in place of cheap and
vulgar publicity is the goal OF true
sportsmanship.
(Signed) "W. H. Rosenware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
STOCKHOLDERS
SUE GOODYEAR
FOR DIVIDENDS

CLEVELAND, Nov % F-Kent P.
johnson, minority stockholder, today
filed suit il common pleas court here
seeking to compel the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company to pay 5000
stockholders $16,00o,00O in dividends
on preferred stock, accrued in the last
five years.
Nineteen directors of the company
were named dependents and the court
was asked to restrain them from MAX
ing any issues of capital stock, which
might have prior dividend rights over
the original stock. and from using
$50 100000 in five per cent gold mort
gage bonds. and $l0o,O00,00O worth OF
preferred ctoclS for the payment OF
dividends declared on the original
issue.
The petition asserted the directors
sought illegally to invalidate the orig
inal stock last August, when they
authorized issuance of the bonds and
preferred stock
The court also was asked to compel
the directors to pay back all monies SO
far paid out from funds derived from
the new issue of preferred stock, and
to set aside action of the board OF
directors in creating the new issue.
Directors IF the company we're al
legged to have mailed out false cir
cular to stockholders setting 1eNSh
purposes of the new issue, and threat
ening stockholders with curtailment OF
their future rights unless they ap-
proved the new issues of $l60,000OOO.
It was alleged that directors violated
the law when they made the new IS
sue in that they did not have assets
over and above liabilities sufficient to
cover It,. 1t also was charged it was
illegal for the directors to issue new
stock with priority rights over the old.
The petition further asserted that
stockholders were deceived as to the
real purpose of the issue and were not
aware that the new issue would re-
quire stockholders to surrender their
original stock certificates and to for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
STATE FINISHES
CASE AGAINST
BOOTLEG KING

CINCINNATI, Nov. %, lP-The
state today virtually completed its
case against George Renus except
ing for accounting for the IS minutes
which interyened~ between the time
he shot his WifeSSto death in Eden
park here lastN\ October 6 and the
minute he surrendered himself to
the police. 49,
Remus' whereabouts and association
of that period was missing link in
the states expected determination
to prove that when he fired the
fatal shot Remus was an actor IN
a four -cornered conspiracy.
George Klug admitted he drove Re
mus TO the scene. of the shooting,
that he later went past the home OF
George Connors and to the home OF
Blanche Watson.
Connors was named by witness
as the man he thought he recognized
as the driver of the automobile, diff
ferent from the death car, in which
Remus rode to the Pennsylvania rail-
road station whence he took o taxi
cab to the police station after the
shooting.
Klug, Connors and Miss Watson
were named in the states opening
statement as consipartors with Re
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
LIFE MAY BE TAKEN
in MOMENT OF PERIL

BERLIN (P.-To push another per-
son off a boat in order TO save ones
life is not murder, the German SUI
preme court recently held.
An East Prussian woman teacher
OF athletics and her escort, a mer-
chant from Berlin, were riding in a
roWboat on a E4ecklenburg lake this
summer, when g sudden storm arose.
The two battled bravcly with the
waves, but soon realized that the task
was a hopeless one. TO make mat
ters. worse, the boat sprang a leak.
The teacher, who was the stronger
of the two, pushed her male friend
into the water in order to save her
self. He was drowned. The girl was
rescued, but was arrested on the
charge first of murder, then of man
slaughter.
Her lawyer found a provision in
the law to the effect that anybody
who, in order to save his. own life or
that of a near relative, kills another
person, is not guilty. He cited the
provision. The court acquitted the
teacher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

Dispatch Telephones-8l and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

dence was to the contrary.
Everything happened so quick I
got excited and drove away" testi-
fled Klug
Walter K. Sibbald assistant pro-
secutor, asserted that the state will
prove that the car which took Remus
into the park also took Remus out
of the park.
Klug was a reluctant witness. He
took refuge many times in Il don't
remember that
Once Remus. who is his own chief
of counsel created mild sensation
by asserting that the reason that
Klug answered questions in that
manner was because he had been
the victim of intimidation in the
prosecutors office.
Judge Shook halted Remus and
sent the jury out
In a long argument the defense
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

mus. Connors and the woman for
rnerly were secretaries to Remus.
The prosecution today lost a
heated and lengthy argument that
it had proven RemuS was con-
spirator and not an insane man.
Judge Chester r. Shook ruled that
the record did not record con-
spiracy and further reference to
cne could not be made until the
state had proved it existed, either
by direct or circumstantial evidence,
and that the persons involved acted
in furtherance of it.
Through Klug, who early was term
ed a hostile witness, the prosecution
today completed it's story of the au-
tomobile chase preceding the slay-
ing and Remus actions at that time.
Klug, steam filter who became a
+chauffeur for Remus and Connors
year ago, testified he picked up
the defendant at the Remus home
drove him to the Aims hotel, where
followed the taxicab in which she
left.
Through the ride to the hotel,
Remus' only instructions were de-
clared to have been I'VE are going
to the Aims hotel at the start and
"there goes the taxi now" when
Mrs. Remus left the hotel to start
to divorce court to press her sult
against Relnus.
Cnce the pursuit was under way
Remus was said to have told Klug
to ;pass that car and cut it off,
want to talk to my wife"
Klug admitted he made two ef-
forts to halt the taxicab. He denied
he witnessed the killing. He said
Foenus got out and walked back and
he lost sight of him. His grand
/ jury testimony introduced as evl-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

Are you one of those unfortunates
who are going through life suffer-
ing with a skin disease, making you.
uncomfortable, making you less eff
ficient, interfering with your work
ing hours, running your sleep? You
may have tried many things with
out relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For
more than 100 years it has been Civ
ing relief in many forms Of skin
disease. Thousands Of letters Of
gratitude prove it's worth.
81 feel so happy for what S.S.S.
has done for me that [ want others
to know about it. I suffered twenty
long years from eczema. At times
The itching was unbearablc. During
that time, ! used al kinds Of salves
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
is THERE NO RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?
Must Continue to Suffer the UnbearabIe Itchings

without receiving any real benefit.
After taking six bottles Of S.S.S., [
was cured Of this dreadful disease.
I recommend S.S,S. to anyone SUI
fering from eczema, because | can
not praise it enough for what it has
done for me-" Cleophas Forte, Sol
diers and Sailors Home, Quincy, III.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. 1t is
extracted from the fresh roots of
medicinal plants and herbs and
gives to Nature what she needs In
building you up so that your system
throws off the cause.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in Two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
CHANGE MAKES
HIGH RECORDS
FOR ALL TIME

NEW YORK, NOV % lF-Import-.
ant high records for all time we're
moved down thick and fast on New
Ycrk's stock exchange today. The
average price of industrial shares
reached an unprecedented level and
the number of individual issues
traded in was $40, the highest total
ever reached. Sale of membership
on the stock exchange was arranged
at $300,O00, and a seat on the curb
market was sold for $4,000, both
high record prices.
For the second time this year and
the fifth time in history. the total
sales on the stock exchange exceeded
5000 900 shares This was brought
about by unusually energetic bidding
for about a score Of speciaities, which
registered gains Of So to $l2 share.
Although part of these gains we're
lost when profit taking developed,
net advances of $4i to SIS share
or more were numerous among such
stocks as Brooklyn Edison, Otis Steel,
National Lead, American Republics,
Lehigh Valley $500 lines ana Strom-
berg Carburetor.
! Coincident with the establishment
of a new record for stock exchange
! seat. arrangement for the sale OF an
other was made at the previous peak
price of $295,000. Announcement of
the purchasers names will be made
next Thursday.
At the new high evaluation, the
100 memberships in the stock ex-
change are given an aggregate value
Of $330,OOO,00O, an Increase Of $143,-
100000 since the first Of the year,
when seats were quoted around
$4,000 each. AS late as 1924 seats
sold as low rs $4,000.
/ The sharp appreciation in the value
of stock exchange memberships had
been attributed to the enormous In
+ crease in the value of stocks listed.
as well as in the volume OF trading.
The recent PRONUNCIATION of new rules
for the listing Of certificates or de-
posit for stocks of foreign corpora
tions has given the value of seats
added impetus in the past month
or so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
BISBEE CHIEF WINS
FLASE RREST CASE

BISBEE, NOV. % H9--A verdict fav-
oring Henry M. Wirtz, chief of police
of Bisbee, was returned today by a jury
in Cochise county superior court in
Tombstone in a civil suit in which B..
M. Holtry was seeking to collect $4,000
damages from Wirtz and his bondsmen
for alleged false arrest.
Holtry, who resides here, alleged that
he was arrested by Wirtz and held for
so hours on suspicion of being man
wanted by California authorities.
He was subsequently found not to
be the man sought.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

contended that Klug had been taken
to the prosecutors otflce, a watch
held on him for five minutes when
he refused to confess he drove Re-
mus to the Pennsylvania depot and
then he had been locked up.
After adjournment until Friday the
prosecution indicated it had only
four or five more witnesses to in
troduce to complete its direct evil
dence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
AMERICAN MINE PROTECTED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. %, (P-The
American owned Ampara Mining
company at Etzatlan in the state OF
: Jalisco, is protected now "by an amp
lie force of federal troops thus de-
finitely and satisfactorily disposing OF
difficulties which threatened to be
serious few months ago, according
to the United States consul at Quad
alajara today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24

felt $16,0OO,0OO in bank dividends due
them. 1t also was alleged that COM
mon stock of the company is prejudic-
ed by the new issue, which was un-
necessary since the company has $35,-
100000 in its treasury at the present
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-24
Gu1LLoTENE is RETAINED

PARIS, Nov %, Q9-The guillotine,
official instrument of execution in
France will continue to function de-
spite q movement to suppress the
death penalty
A bill to do away with the death
penalty was defeated today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
TWO HOMES
 MADE HAPPY
ByWon.>-l ,y ho UsedLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

"1 have taken Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable ComDound and [ think If
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of lily.
 geia, the Health Magazine

The highly contagious disease, German measles. usually affects children or young people. Apparent ly it is transmitted from one per son to another by secretions of the mouth, and possibly of the nose. These may come into contact with a child who has not previ- ously had the disease. In from 14 to 21 days he begins to feel ill and breaks out with & very red eruption of measles. but of & much brighter color. This usually occurs first on the chest and face, and then grad ually spreads over the body. The temperature is not usually high. The lymph glands, particu- larly in the back of the neck, swell into hard nodules. Ordinarily the person with Ger man measles Is not 50 sick as to require much treatment. He should, however, stay indoors un- til the eruption has disappeared. and should remain away from oth. CT persons in the family, partic- ularly children, for at least three weeks.
 Of course, the discharges from the nose and throat of the pa tient and any article soiled by these discharges must be. treated by boiling or other certain meth ods of dsinfection.
 If the throat Is irritated or if there are other symptoms such as high fever, physician will pre- scribe appropriate treatment.
 After the patient Is well, the room in which he lay should be tlisinfected by thorough airing and cleaning.
 The chief reason for attempting to central this disease is that it may be confused with scarlet fever. particularly during the early stages. The latter condition is 50 serious that 1t would not be
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Great Excitement on the Green
 Meadows
By Thornton W. Burgess

Excitement is a sort of spice That May be bad or may be nice.
 -DannyMeadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Menus for Me Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Stewed rhubarb, crisp broiled bacon. creamed potatoes. bran mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Creamed fish in rice cases, radishes, toasted mullins, pear spider cake, milk. tea.
 Dinner-Cold sliced roast beef, twice baked sweet potatoes, grape fruit salad. date and nut pudding, milk, coffee.
 Pear Spider Cake
 Two tablespoons butter, 1-2 to 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1 pint can pears. tablespoons broken walnut meats, 3 eggs. l cup granulated sugar, cup flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1-4 cup water. 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
 Melt butter in seven or eight inch iron frying pan. Sprinkle even- ly with brown sugar. Drain pears from syrup and place cut side up over sugar. Sprinkle with chopped nuts. Beat eggs until very light, us- ing a dover beater. Beat in sugar and water and vanilla continuing to use beater. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking powder and stir into egg mixture. Pour over pears in spider and bake on middle grate of a moderately hot oven for 30 minutes. The cake should be placed in the oven so that the most heat will be at the bottom. Turn out, up- side-down on large plate and serve with or without a garnish of whipped cream.
 Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.