davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

torney Thomas J. Cabelus. the cases were continued until tomorrow The young people were arrested short ly after s o'clock yesterday morn ing by OGccrs Anderson and Foeney .n m automobile truck near Lake Shuttle Meadow. TEay arc said 10 have admitted that they spent Sun day night ia the truck, which was stuck in the mud. bgt they anied wrong doing.
 Fail, to support Son
 Andrew l'aifo aged 9S Of 3Si Elm street pleaded not guilty to the charge Of failure 10 support his son. who lacks two months Of being lf years of age. Mrs Eileen OldershaW of 13T North street testified that the boy attends school regularly and is well behaved, but the father does not contribute to his support Anna CapeE Of II Oak street, aunt of. the boy, testified that she has been talk ing care of him for II months and for the past two months the father has not given any money towards his support.
 The boy testified that his father told him he would break q chair on hjs head if he dared mention money Q him, but the father denied HaN- ing made the threat and said the only reason he has been delinquent m lis duty Is that he has had no employment and consequently no money H. is working again and will receive his first pay tomorrow, Inc saiI. | will amount to $19.2o. He saii he s wiling to pay SC week ly towards the hoys support and Judge Hunrerfor1 ordered him to do so, placing him on probation without bonds.
 William rarcak. aged 1a of Port land, who failed 10 appear in court yesterday was absent because or the funeral Of a relative. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said today and tho forfeiture of so bond was erased. Officer Ernest Bioomquist testified that ParcaE refused 10 move when told 10 do so, on North street, about 30 yesterday morning, and he was abusive to the officer. Judge Hun gerford ordered Parcak to pay the costs. The charges were drunken ness and breach of the peace.
 The case Of Alex Dahlgren. aged 1T, of kcrsington avenue, charged with drunkenness ond breach Of the peace vas nolled. Officers Fecney and McMurray arrested him on complaint last evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Burgess and Cantin Are
 Liberated From Jail

kimhalI EuFg"ss Of ProVIdanc", E. l., and Arthur J. Cantin. oi Waterbury, each of "hom was sen tenccd 10 jail for SIX months on the charge of violation of the moral code following an investigation into their actions prior to the arrest of Burgess on the charge of embez- clement, have been released from jail after having served thre" months. Burgess was local manager of the Elaborated Roofing Co.,, of which Cantin is half owner. A To- cal young woman was involved in the cases.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
1927 Winners Eleanor Zimmerman (seaed and Anderson

record of S2 words per minute, and Miss Anderson came in second with q silver medal and record Of = words per minute.
 The girls have been under the in s,ructiof Of Miss Ellen C. Talcott, whose efficient teaching methods are said by Vice Principal J. C. Moody to be responsible for training cham pions Mr. Moody is head of the com mecciaI department Of the high school.
 In 1923 the New Britain high school took the first three places in the New England high school type writing contest in Boston.
 In 1924 New Britain high school typists won the first three places in the Connecticut state typewritins championship contest, writing SC, S6 and 72 words per minute for 15 minutes. This contest took place at Mcridcn.
 In 1925 the New Britain high school team won the first four places in the state championship contest at Waterbury, writing 75, 73. 72 and 6G words a minute for 15 minutes. At this contest New Britain also won first place in the tWo-ycar class, with a net record Of 73 words per mute.
 In 1926 at Hartford the first three places again came to New Britain nigh school with a record of S7. 14 and G6 words per minute. Also the first two places in the two year class, writing 72 and G5 words per minute. All the medals offered to high schools for tyQcWritins work in the Connecticut contest came to New Britain. The record of S7 words with only five errors was declared tobe the best record made in any state championship in the United States that year. This record was attained by Miss Nancy Doane Of this city.
 As part of the program at Derby this year, Mr. Moody of this city,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Look Up Firemen's Age
 In Brooklyn, N. Y., Bureau

Certificates in the bureau Of vital statistics in Brooklyn. N. T., nre being studied to obtain Information relative to the age Of Fireman Vic ,or S. Davis, who with John Fay, was appointed several weeks ago fin the midst Of q controversy oyer legal a ges for the department. Davis and Fay both gave their age as 35 years Fays age so appears in the nitv records here, but inc fact that Davis was born in Brooklyn has caused delay while an investigat- ing committee Of the common coun- c,l makes q study of the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
To Get Back
 That TingIing Thrill Of Youth
WITH PLENTY OF "PEP"
 AND ENERGY

Many a man from 10 to 60 is broken in health. weakened in body and mind, steadily going downward 70 physical and mental decay simply because he has allowed worry, over work. nervous strain, late hours or excesses 10 sap his yigor, destroy his reserye strength and poison his systeul. But once the glands and organs which have stopped working normally are aroused to proper, natural action with the vitGlizinG internal exercise pro duced by the marvellous restorative Kadium power of ARIUM, signs of weakness and premature old age often quickly give way to renewed energy and vigorous activity.
 Ao longer need you put up with those painful and embarrassing con ditiuns brought on by overworkcd, sluggish kidneys, hadder irritation. torpid liver and prostate troubles. If you notice such distressing symptoms as lame back rheumatic twihGes, dig zness, aches in the head and neck. hiliousness, our stomach. spots before the eyes, high blood pressure, ire quent getting ID nights. weakness. de bility and lack of NERVE FORCE, you owe it to yourself 10 start taking ARIIfM Tablets at once.
 Physicians and other users report amazing results. Mr. c, F, Green c, Alfred \. Y. says: "I am 76 years old and am feeling good since taking ARlTM. II has quctea my nerves and also relieved my kidney and hlad der trouble" MT. T. Whelcn of Buff falo. writes: T cannot express in words the praise I should give AkITM Tablets. In fact, they cannot be beaten" Watch what multitude of alarming symptoms often quickly dis appear. Ton should gee and fee! I truly startling improvement in your self each day.
 NOTE: The Associated Radun Chem fists, Inc. of New York which supplies druggists with ARlt'M euaran -ees suc- cesaful and satisfactory results in every case from i'1 progressive use, or money refunded and also that ! derinito quan,lty of genuine radium is used in its preparation ARITM fig easy and ec0nomtcrl 70 take. and may no" Do readily obtained Tn tbis city from any good druggist such as
 Dickinson Drug Co.; City Drug Co. Nathan Noycck.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
BURGLAR IN FISH MARKET

Morris koplowitz reported to or! ticer W. s. strolls yesterday that hii fish market at 9i Hartford avenuS| was entered through a rear window and fifty cents taken. The key 10 th$ back door was taken out.
 Mir. Koplowitz also reported the theft of a black bag containing re. ligious articles. from his automobile on March IS.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

in Miss Ida B. Storm. an attractive waitress, inheriting $4o.o0o estate left by Sidney Reich. a Sioux City salesman.
 ITO my friend" stated Reich in his will, T leave my entire estate and name her as eXecutrix without bond" The will was filed for pro- bate in district court today.
 Reich was married but had not lived with his wife for several years.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
LEAGUE TO DiSBAND

Dauhury. Conn, March 22 P- The Nyco Baseball league, composed 1s teams in Danbury, Stamford, Nor walk and Wilton, in Connecticut and pougHkeepgie and Brewster in New York state, has decided 10 disband. All the teams in the league are said fo have sustained financial losses last
 ason. League officials blame the
 vt0mohilc as counter attraction that reduces patronage at baseball .amoS.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

He 10 fn#HN I7f HNf "f1s I|f ms llH' -eal,h lectures and demonstrations on tHs afflicted and crippled
 'Push Button" Idea of Therapeutics
 Jnllv Demonstrated
 Tss trlpleity 0. H- eGeea embodied 'n tr. T4turtor atr.r Hrr.EH 5gH.rn H.I lH explained 10 the nHl s9r~taH.au of ,aosa nlo wIu attend 'ha ..lalaf h .reget'on g.esa daily on i!u. rn Keep flt and matL'alu 4nHuDr youth. WnrA '"aec'.us for miles ta H|te1 '7.
 Tho Nature Cure arenHl ba# not on" ,"a !atest hut ihn mos. ga.Er'.# a..- .,-as a' 'resapau'les ofer brought rn hn ".. or 'ae world ot a.loura. Infinitely .--a u5aartal lu healing pgtenry than r." other Fys.rms ronu Gei. eUHra Ing y-au5..t pAlIoraI A,.nl rf'He.l.ea p' .r- ars. There I5 scarcely lHrHt of
 s1 hgwuulty ig he.r 10 iHal '-.aT
 a-ETl In9.ap6s c-ar"t ben t'. '1H" r, ws'rA 'ha demogatratpr of 'tr H" .taattn aga'eu ailaIate !umga El tFlug rHea. dope or mts. This wor# has hern demnngtfated in other large a].-u. ani the rush vas 90 !Hlsa t.at hun. drea. of people have boon tu"st u~ay for uot being atlo to get h'1 tHe FI.s md thea,era.
 In order to secure 7oatt r 's best to bs thers promptly gH ue tsrs
 Ths tripHrty methods ty jI.at thr s!sS arc uuqucHiSrea, The g,aE.HousEs f their prusipla4 .ouahed for Ay many os tho rgost reputable o'IcGa as tb" inost sdgancsf at Au methods for tho speedy ard permanent correction Of all dlseases
 Don't hc reported missing a, this great Hsolth lr- r" y' 'GH Howe ttaj. li! N'h "; be.iunJn. !ion- ..-., Avsu !. N. 7 7, .-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Crowds have n,ied eVory iecfu.. hall ,ualtoriums and theategs wuare.cr Le aea appeared. Dr. HifEooi las lont1red a practically every principal city in H,eN Eaglaud- from Lewiston and Port aa8. Naiue. Manchester and Nnshua S.W Hampshire. including ue1r3y egcry "ty Tn Conn ractieut Thousands have
 a.eated by his work during tho iast or more years o' E!s practice In .anaectIcp. The nature cure treatments ,ad demonstrations or tho sick have oven to thelc satisfaction great
 sssing and have won fame ali tae wny gon f.eulston, Maine, to Mianl Florida. IT. B.tfood is graduate from the 3umer college of Natut"0pathy and .ersed as member Of tHe faculty Of IA. institution and was appointed to .hs board c. iecturasi8ip ty the Dean. 2, has been requested tHGt br, FItgo9d Hst this city and demonstrate his work y ,hoss who have spent large sums In rayeliag long d!g.auefs from 'his city oeai thea.ers are not available t1 an- -ommoda,e the large rro"Es there VIII ue number Of days extended. Dr. Hit- sood's instructive lectures In the ihsu- ;iI.!ans of Nature Cure coupled With llS public work ha. gained fo. hlm thou ,anda of trleuds and followers of AJ- turs Cure and hs has gained wide reputation ss 2 Iaarrr health ieEtA'. |. is exported that eFtry sHat In odd FeIiowS hall. Arch street. VIII be filed lsay before Dr. Eitg9od appears on the tfatiJrn
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

One New England championship and four state championships in typing are credited 10 the New Brit ain High school following the win ming of the 1927 state championship at Derby Saturday,
 The 1927 championship, In con nection with the 27th annual con-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
POLICE TO ENFORCE BAN 0N L0ITER!NG
Two Who Ignored Detectives
 Order to Move Fined S5

The first step in police drive 10 rid Main street, west side, between the railroad crossing and the Ma tional Bank corner of loit"rers about whom numerous complaints nave been received. was taken ln police court this morning when two young men were fined s$ each, costs rsmittea, ou the charge Of yiolat!on Of the city ordinance pro- hibiting the congresating of crowds Henry Forcel. ag.i 26, of i-5 Fairyiew street and Lawrence De- .aney. aged 26. Of f9 Barnett street pleaded not guilty to the charge and said they had been standing in front Of store hardly more than i've minu'.s. but Judge Hunger ord, after hearing Officer Thomas !. Fcency's testimony, said he be lieved ordinance had been yiolat- d.
 Officer Feeney testified that he 'old the young men 10 move aaouf o'clock last evening in front Of oup -IdlH Al''t- pA-A'.ts . b'' r'' 'f' command but Forcell and Delaney defed him. Chief Hart gave orders 10 put a stop to loitering in this locality, tho officer said. as com- plairts have come in 70 hcadguar- .ers that drinking in ai.eyways is .ndulged in and passcrsby have been insulted by young men who stand in front Of store windows and along the curbs The officer said he moved Forccll earlier in the aftar- noon. but Torcell, in his own de laas-, said be vas on his way 10 the heater about @:@o o'clock when tAat incident occurred. and Delaney eaid he tried to explain 10 officer Fecnay that he and Forc'I' were waiting for friend after they had lsft the theatar. Both young men -lid they are employed at work r'hich is done early in the day.
 Quartet Pleads Not Guilty
 Donald Hating. aged 20, Of ST Arch street; Howard Thompson, a gel 2i. c. 4aS Arch street: Louise ratwode, agod IS, Of @ Arch street and Veronica Iucas. aged IS, of 34 Richard street. pleaded not guilty 10 the charg" Of breach of the peace and on request Of At
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
ROBBERY CASE CONTINUED

The cases of Harry keogh and Morris Freedman of this city, who were bound over in local police court, to the March term Of super for court on the charge of robbery, have been continued until the June term Kcogh is recovering after an Illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

vention Of Connecticut business cd ucators, was won by Miss Eleanor and Miss Irene Ander- son of the local high school. This is he second year these young women have gained the state championship.
 Miss Zimmerman brought back the gold medal this year and the title of state championship. with q
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

spoke on How Commercial schools can best cooperate with high schools
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Waitress Is Left
 Estate of S4O.O00

Sioux City, Ia. March 22 P- Friendship which grew out Of chance meeting in a restaurant Of ] Sheldon. Iowa, hotel has resulted
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
COMING
 TO NEW BRITAIN
pr4. DitGood, Famous Nntureopaih turer and Teacher of ths GREAT >AJiEE ti KF
 HEALTH SYSTEM
ODD FELLOWS HALL

UIIU T FITlVNN IT fTTs IAEinning MONDAY, APRIL ], at ? ?. m. lIt Arch st. Seats free. No collections All are welcome Thou-and. wili s.t end. NOTABLE DEMONSTRATIONS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

II. is known .af and wide for his free -.alth lectures and Demonstrations on isa afflicted and crippled 'Pnsh Button" Idea of Therapeutics
 Juiiv Demonstrated
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Y. NJ. C. A. ORGANIZED TO STOP
GAMBLING EVIL IN DISTRICT
Records Show Local Association Sprang
Into Existence While Beau Hickman s
Activities Were Flourishing.

going on, in 1852. 60 leading citizens
met at the old Masonic Hall, at the
northeast corner of Tenth and IL
streets. in response to a published
call to young men of various Protes-
tant denominations to consider or
ganzation of Young Mems Chris
tan Association.
Three young men, all interested in
church work, led the movement.
They were William c. Langdon,
Thomas Duncan and William j.
Rhees. Their portraits now hang IN
the executive room Of the Y. NJ. c. a.
building, 1876 G street. as the prin-
cipal founders of the local organiza-
ton.
An organization was effected In the
course of a few days, with an en-
rollment of more than 90 members.
At the time it was thought that this
aSSocia ton was the second of it's KIND
in the country but later it was learned
it was the sixth.
The first permanent quarters were
on the third floor Of a building on
Seventh street, near E. The next move
was to the Parker Building. on Penn
syIvania avenue, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, in 1858. After the
Civil War Lincoln Hall, at Ninth and
d streets, was occupied Other moves
were in 1881 to S04 e street, in 1882
to Chamberlain's Clubhouse, 1409-11
New York avenue: in 1895, to 1925
New York avenue. and in 1898, to the
old Columbia Athletic property at 1882
G. street. This last building is now oc-
cupied by the boys department. The
present headquarters. adjoining the
club building. was erected nearly a
n ri
Evening star., 1927-11-06
REAL ESTATE DEALER
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
E. B. Cissel Accused of Obtaining
$500 by Fraud in Deed of
Trust Transaction.

Eric Burke Cissel, SO years old. a
real estate man, giving his address as
1887 Spring road, was arrested at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday after
noon by Detectives Ira E. Keck and
B. w. Thompson on a warrant alleg-
ing forgery. it being charged that he
forged the name Of Jesse H. Veitch,
1412 Euclid street, in connection with
the negotiation of a deed of trust for
S4,250.
1t is charged that Cissel obtained
S1,500 from Harry Lamson, 1911 G
street, on the alleged forged paper
ard detectives report having learned
that he made a payment of $500 on
an automobile. Cissel, admitting
making a payment on an automobile,
denies that the money was any part
of that alleged to have been obtained
from Lamson.
The defendant denies having perpe.
trated the forgery. Detectives are
making further investigation of the
transaction in order to be able to
place all the facts before the court
when Cissel is given a preliminary
hearing.
The detectives found a number of
tickets on the races among Cissels
effects.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Delving into the dim and romantic
| past of the Nations Capital, officials
of the 75-year-old Washington y. NJ
G. A. have learned that their assocIa
ton was born as a reactionary climax
| to a reign of gambling and lawless
ness that had the city fathers tearing
! their hair in dismay.
! Back in the early SOS, when Wash
| ington was less city than village
professional gamblers, with flowing
mustaches and checkered vests, had
| turned the city into veritable Monte
Carlo. apparently unmolested by the
police.
In those picturesque days the police
| force numbered about 80 men. aug
mented by a small corps of Federal
guards for the public buildings. 1t
was rllmored by the best citizens that
the police were engaging in corrupt
practices" one of the more open
charges being that they were being
paid by the gamblers for protection.
1t was pointed out that a strict gam
bling ordinance adopted by the city
council in 1880 was not being enforced,
at any rate, and Washington's gullible
their hard earned wages.
Mayor Takes Hand.
Despite the laws. which imposed
heavy fines and penitentiary sentences
on convicted gambling house proprie-
tors, the 1ntelligencer. an early news
paper, declared there is no city in
which gambling is carried on to a
greater extent than in the metropolis
of the country ashington being
the metropolis"
Mayor Walter Lenox, in 1851, came
to the defense of the police force by
asserting that defects in the law, and
not lax enforcement, were responsible
for the prevalence of gambling. He
explained that the policemen could
stand outside a gambling house. cog
infant that dice were clicking and
money was changing hands, but were
powerless to do anything but stroke
their boards because they lacked
authority to invade private property.
One of the city papers, The States,
about that time came forward with a
stirring denunciation of vice condi-
tions, under the caption, Gambling
Hells," according to w. B. Bryan's
History Of the National Capital.
The article declared:
Pennsylvania avenue is positively
a disgrace to Christendom. 1t abounds
with sinks of iniquity, where human
crime is as coolly planned as in rob-
ber's cave. The city administration
is praised for the suppression Of
rowdyism. but it should now take up
the gambling evil"
Col. Beau Hickman.
One of the outstanding, colorful
characters Of this period was Col.
Beau Hickman, f1ashily-dressed fire.
quenter of the hotels and other re-
sorts of the city, who was popularity
supposed to make his living by
rounding up customers" for the
gambling houses. For 40 years he
was a prominent figure about hotel
Hobbies and downtown streets.
Bryan states that the same year
the anti-gambling drive movement
was started the Washington City Bible
Society, which had been established
in 1928. was revived, and the custom
of making a louse-to-house canvass
for the purpose of learning where
Bibles were lacking was resumed.
While one of these visitations was
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Seeks $4,000 for Injuries.

Collision Of two automobiles June 25
at 18th and Decatur streets is made
The basis of a suit for $4,000 dam
ages filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by Constantine James,
517 Ninth street, against Philip l..
Nullin, 1884 Webster street. and Mil
ton II. Schlosser. 900 Rittenhouse
street. James says Mullins car. driven
hv Schlosser, collided with his ma
chine and caused him to be injured
severely. He is represented by Attor-
new d. Edward Clarke.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
NORTHWESTERN U. HEAD
TOBE LOCAL CLUB GUEST
Dr. Scott and Deans Will Be En-
tertained by Washington
AIIln1ri

DIR. Walter Dill Scott. president of
Northwestern University, will be the
guest of honor at a reception Friday
night by the Washington Club of
Northwestern Alumni at 1884 1 street.
DR.. James A James, dean of the
graduate school, and DR.. Wilbur Kent,
dean of the College of Liberal Arts
of the university. also will be special
guests of the club.
Judge Isaac r. Hit is president of
the club. Prof. Earle c. Arnold of
the George Washington University
Law School, is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements and Mrs.
Howard Hosmer secretary.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
lOWANS TO ENTERTAIN.

Secretary and Mrs. Hoover will be
guests of honor of the Iowa Society
next Thursday night at the Willard
Hotel.
Secretary Hoover will deliver the
principal address. it is announced.
There will be q special program of
entertainment, including dancing.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

DR.. E. NJ. Ellison, John 3. Larner and
William HI. Hill.
Those in charge stress the fact that
no reserved seats will be held after
3:45. At that time all seats then un-
occupied will be thrown open to the
general public. One hundred and
fifty Boy Scouts will serve as ushers,
under the leadership of.Col E. L. Mat
tice.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

brought against the corporation by
Bessie d. Darby. 3510 Macomb street,
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned when superfiuous hair was re-
moved from her face.
The corporation. through Attorneys
Leahy. Robbin & Toland, asserts that
the device used to remove hair from
tho face by electricity is not dan
Evening star., 1927-11-06
ANSWERS $4,000 SUIT.
Beauty Parlor Operator Denies
Woman's Charge.

Emile, Inc, beauty parlor operator.
at 1921 Connecticut avenue. has filed
answer to the suit for S5O. 900 dan1aC Ces
Evening star., 1927-11-06

gerous instrumentality, and says the
injuries sustained by the young woman
are due to her own negligence and not
to the negligent or careless use of
the device.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Boy Scouts 10 Be Ushers.

Arrangements for the celebration
were made by committee headed by
DIR. George Otis Smith and including
George A Lewis, Clarence L. Harding,
Evening star., 1927-11-06

A machine which cleans eggs by
has been perfected.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Evangelical Work.

With the organization of the Wash
ington association a center was pro-
vided for active evangelical work. his.
torians state. Mission Sabbath schools
were organized in various sections of
the city. Bible classes were formed and
the city prison and asylum were visit
ed regularly.
While public appreciation of the
work of the association in those days
did not approach that of today.
Y. NJ. G. A. officials regard the organi-
Zation's birth as milestone marking
the ultimate renaissance from one of
the Capitals darkest periods.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

These bags are large
enough TO hold six garments
they are roomy and well
made of excellent quality
dustproof, striped and flow
cred art ticking and have q
pocket for moth balls. Fin
ished with snap fasteners.
Kann's--Street Floor.