davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

Games Laws OF Connecticut and
these will be distributed to any per-
sons calling at his office. The sup
plement contains acts and amend
ments to the laws. passed during
the session OF 1927.
Construction Notes
Swamp Road and Pennington
! avenue present difficulties to the
| motorist, there being several places
where bitches are being dug across
| the road, making it possible for only
one car to pass at a time.
Traffic to New Britain has been
routed up Stanley street. through
South to South Main streets, since
construction work is going on at the
foot of Sand Bank hill.
The E. r. Jones house has been
torn down and only the debris filled
cellar of the building presented it.
self to Berinites today.
Baseball Game Tonight
The st. Pauls 7. A. B. society
baseball team will meet the Pirates
OF New Britain at the Percival ave-
nue. grounds this evening at
o'clock. The attendance will be
large according to expectations.
East Berlin Items
Final arrangements for the an
nual Community club outing were
made last evening at the regular
weekly meeting of the organization.
Transportation for the picnickers
was the principal subject of discus
sion. only few cars having been Of
fered to the committee for its use.
Transportation was guaranteed all
| who 60 Saturday and 1t is expected
that there will be a large turn out.
Any car owners who offer their car
for the day should report to John
| Lewis. Any one intending to go at
l o'clock should also report to Mr..
Lewis as there will be several office
workers who will be unable to leave
until about that time and they would
appreciate the opportunity to go. A
sports program has been arranged
and prizes will be awarded to the
winners Of the events. Rev. Lincoln
Frye of Yalesville was the speaker at
the meeting last evening and his
sport pithy remarks on "the other
fellow" were much applauded.
Alden Tompkins Of Yonkers, N. 7.
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. V.
Read yesterday.
The FIT and Drum Corps will
hold a rehearsal this evening at
1880 o'clock.
Miss Lottie Norton Of Guilford is
visiting her mother in West Crom-
we'll for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ogle and
family will remove to New Britain
where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. Ogle while here had charge of
the boys and girls clubs. He organ
lied classes in physical culture in
both groups and worked out a sue
cessful program during the past two
years. 1t is hoped that he can con-
tinue the work this fall although liv-
ing in New Britain.
Mrs. Theodore earns Is spending
the day in New Britain.
Philip Nase returned to his home
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

camp. private estate. or railroad sta
ton which Is not q post Office. and
difficulty is thereby encountered In
trying to deliver mail. Patrons are
asked to give proper. specific. and
complete post Office addresses for
prompt forwarding of mail matter.
Trumbull Outing
Plans for the 18th annual out
ing OF the Trumbull Electric Mfg.
Co. employees at Savin Rock are
being carried forward rapidly and
all will be In readiness when the ex-
cursion is made on August /. Spe-
cial trolleys have been secured. and
the townspeople will be taken along
on the same terms as in the past.
The outing committee consists OF R.
l.. Seymour. o. NJ. Baker. and T. A.
Lyman.
Baseball Tonight
The Businessmen, leading the In
dustrial baseball league. will play
the Peck Spring Plainville Casting
Co. combination in postponed
league game this evening at $50
o'clock. The Businessmen won the
first encounter between the two
teams, but the last two have been
stopped by rain. The Spring Casters
have been remade OF late and were
tied with the leaders when rain in
terfered last week in the second in
ming. A fast game Is looked for. as
the Whiting street crew Is travelling
at fast rate and the old-timers on
the Businessmen will profit by hav-
ing the heat timber them up. The
leaders must win If they are to stay
in front of the Temcos.
Notes
A son was born this morning at
the New Britain General hospital to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Sprague OF
Forestville avenue.
Letter Carrier P. ". Smith and
wife will leave on Saturday for a
weeks auto trip through New
Hampshire and Vermont.
Miss Florence Trumbull OF Farm
irgton avenue entertained a number
of friends at bridge yesterday after
noon.
The regular midweek prayer meet
ing at the Baptist church will be
held this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The topic will be THE 23rd Psalm"
Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists.
Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.-advt
For reinforcement Of rooms,
and garage, Plainv!lle. Phone 1874.
-advt.
Wonderful bargains at the July
clearance sale. I. J. Birnbaum
Ncri Block.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
WANTED
so Thousand
Skinny Men
To Put On At Least 5 Pounds
of Solid Flesh in 30 Days

Countless thousands of under
rid OF that scrawny ace afnd figure
by simple easy treatment that Is
sure and inexpensive.
It's really marvellous how quickly
those who try it take on flesh where
flesh Is most needed.
Hollows in neck and chest I'LL out
and narrow sunken chested men be-
gin to take on a decided manliness
in just few weeks.
The one great scientific weight
producer that people who need more
flesh can depend upon is McCoy's
develop an attractive figure these
sugar coated tablets bring to all
that take them more energy.
strength and vigor they have
proven superb tonic.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after taxi
ing 4 sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least s pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement In health
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug
store in America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
Dodge Brothers Report
New Speedy Auto Ready

Detroit, Mich. July IA (uP) -
Dodge Brothers, Inc, today an
nounced a new line of four cylinder
automobiles which the firm claimed
to be the fastest tours"
The cars range in price from the
De Luxe sedan at 1915 to the coupe
at 1855. The regular sedan was
quoted at 1915 and the roadster
(Cabriolet at 1856.
The announcement said the sedan
was the only model ready for de-
livery but that the other types would
be in the hands of dealers within
a short time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
SaccO-Vanzetti PrObers
Call Upon Prosecutor

Boston, July IA Up - The ad-
visory committee assisting Governor
Fuller in reviewing the Sacco- Van
zetti murder trial continued its in
vestigations today, at the state house.
Governor Fuller arrived at the
state house from his summer home
in Rye Beach, N. H., to spend the
morning on the case. Former Dis
trict Attorney Frederick G. Katz-
mann, who was prosecutor at the
Dedham trial of the two condemned
men, was sitting in the outer offices.
He had no comment to make.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
Fatal Shooting Is
Believed Accidental

Charlton, Mass, July 14.-(P-
fatal shooting of Abraham c. Berry,
g., whose body was found early last
night face down In the yard of his
home at Berry's Corner, was acct
dental according to Associate Medi-
cal Examiner Alvin r. Moses and
State Detective E. ]. Mccarthy.
From the angle at which the
heavy shot from both barrels Of the
gun entered the body" said De-
tective Mccarthy. 1--WE are satisfied
that Mr.. Berry either dropped the
gun or fell against 1t while 1t was
on the ground. No suspicion at
taches to any person for the death"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
City Items

Permanent Waving, Hepp Beauty
Shop. Phone 1746.-advt.
ST. Mary's Ladies' T. A. and b. So
ciety will hold meeting this eve
ming at 5 o'clock in the Y. NJ. 7. A.
and B. hall. A social will follow.
G.. Bochman, state temperance
worker. will conduct the prayer
services at the Emmanuel Gospel
church. Franklin Square. this eve
ming beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
There will be regular meeting
of Eddy Glover Unit, No. s. this
evening at 5 o'clock. Delegates will
be elected to attend the department
convention in Danbury. August is,
10, and 20. The executive committee
will meet at 1880 o'clock.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Chouinard Of 1870 Lin
den street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alphonse Molino Of ~ Hurl-
burt street. at New Britain General
hospital today.
Rosalia Sudol has sold property At
1861 Winter street to John Eetre
through the real estate office OF
Peter Denuzze.
A request has been made by Mrs.
Buel B. Bassette. president Of the
Chautauqua association that all per-
sons having the blank forms which
they accepted during the last night
of Chautauqua return them to the
Chamber Of Commerce not later
than noon tomorrow.
Hot Lunches at Packard Drug
advt.
Permanent Waving. Hepp Beauty
Shop. Phone 1746.-advt.
Summer school to daily. Con-
necticut Business College.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
new BOOKS ADDED
T0PUbL|C LIBRARY
Congregational Church Makes
Git-0ther Volumes Bought
GEORGE E. DEAN DIES
Clockmaker Passes Away at Home
Thermometer Goes to New Heights
Birthday Party for Miss Neri-
Baseball Tonight.


The number Of books on the
shelves OF Plainville public library
has been materially increased this
| week by the addition of q large
! number of recent volumes. The
library has received several fine
reference books as a gift from the
Congregational church. others have
been purchased and state has made
its contribution.
The following. received from the
Congregational church. have been
put in circulation this week: THE
North Pole, Its Discovery in 1909"
Robert E. Peary: William Hohen-
zollern," Emil Ludwig: East OF the
Sun and West OF the Moon" Roose-
| Welt; Creative Chemistry" Edwin
E. Slossom; The Arcturus Adven-
ture," William Beebe: EARLY Ameri-
| can Furniture" Charles Cornelius:
THE Rebellious Puritan" Lloyd
Morris: 1.-THE Earth and the Stars"
Charles G. Abbott: ION the Trail of
Ancient Man" Chapman Andrews;
| 1.-THE Tomb OF 'Inf- Ankh. inner
ftwo yo1umes, Howard Carter:
"Rem,ni.cences 81 Auenstu. Saint
caudens, two volumes, Saint
caudon.
~. ~. ..u..sa h,o
.';s. 1919. Or
,. ca.,a
o'ul'e .,e 'op W., AT
| "Ol Jill wan " A'IesA' WV
~ 80 49,, .:,,,, ".
lnane' Inc REQ fasll'o.'' john
summer Marchins on' 'aiies
ooyu' onilus Hie'ols VI 'ne
world v. M. Hlilyer.
In additoh' 80 ne" pooNs-Hc-
ton juvenile etc.-na'e neen re-
celved as the gift OF the state.
George Il. Dean Dies
George Edward Dean, aged 80
years died early last evening at his
home. 20 East street. He had been
i'll for some time. Mr.. Dean was
born in Canaan. He was for many
years employed IN the Sessions CLOCK
Co. in Forestville, retiring nine years
ago because OF failing health. since
then he had worked lntermittently al
the Trumbull Electric Mig. co. until
two years ago. MIR. Dean is sur
vlved by his wire.
The funeral will be held tomorro"
afternoon. Rev A. A. Bal, pastor
OF the Plalnville M. Il. chureh VIII
officlate at service at CLOCK a,
Mr.. Deans late residence burlaI
will be IN Grove cemetery, Nauga-
tuck.
Hot Wave Continues
Plainville, after passing Steep
less night, was To-Day suHerihs d
continuance OF the summers nrst
hot spell. several pros'ratiohs were
reported by local PHYSICIANS OUT
none we're dangerous. Large num-
bers OF people spent the nlght s1t-
ting on curbs or sprawled on lawns
about the center IN partlaliy sue
cesstul EFFORT TO escape from SUI
fy bedrooms. Today was even not
ter than yesterday and by ~ O'CLOCK
the thermometer IN front OF tne
post office had passed the 81 marx
Birthday Party
A party was held Iuesday even
ing at the nome or Nuilo Nerl OF
Lincoln street IN honor OF the plrth-
day anniversary OF MS oaugnter'
MISS Lena Nerl. anu as sehu -o'l ~
John Nerl OF East Main street VINO
VIII leave shortly LOT an eAlehoeo
European trip. ABOUT oo sues's
Miss Neri received many gifts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

here for few days from his duties
at the Connecticut hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and
family held an outing at Sears Park
in East Hampton yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
Water EXTENSIONS
Will COST $4,000
Eensin8ton Fire District Com
4 mittee Prepares Report
WOULD INCREASE TAX RATE
New Britain Young Men Arrested,
Charged With Theft OF Tires Here
Berlin Woman Granted Divorce
Decree-Other times of Interest.

The extension program OF the
kensington Fire district can be conf
pleted at an estimated cost of $685.
900, according to report to be
submitted by the committee of the
district at the special meeting of
he district, which will be held Fri
lay evening at o'clock at Fores-
.ers' hall.
In order to carry out the program
will be necessary to raise the
mill rate of the district for water,
adding two mills to the present
.hree, making a total of five mills
or water, making the same payable
September /, 1927. AS the mill rate
or lights is two mills the total dis
riot tax will become seven mills.
The report is as follows:
Complying with the request of
he voters at the annual meeting
leld June 20, the committee sub
nits the following costs of complet-
tg the entire district, as laid out on
tie map showing water distribu-
ton system, prepared by Oldershaw
s Crowley, dated February IS, 1922.
This covers extensions on the fol-
living streets, Alling, Pennington
svenue, High Road, Glen street,
lobins Road, Carlo Place, Hart
Areet, kensington Road, Four Rod
Highway, Burnham street, Christian
Lane and Percival avenue.
1.-THE committee estimates the
lost of making these extensions at
$4,000. This sum might be raised
~ the sale of the $4,000 bond is
rue granted by the legislature in
1928, and the $4,000 yet remaining
10 be issued from the first bond is
Sue.
1.-The committee would also in
elude Harding street and Treasure
Fields. which do not appear on
the above map. and could use the
surplus on hand to make these two
extensions. the cost of which is S.
timated at $1,000.
The committee submits the fol-
lowing budget for the year covering
the operations for the above extern
sions:
Estimated Expenses
Interest on $4,000 of bonds,
at 41ses ............... ss,s25
Start of surplus to retire
bonds ............... 1000
Estimated. 100 new connec-
tons ................. 1000
Administration expenses ,...: LOO
Purchase of water ........ $50
Purchase of 100 meters t...., 400
Miscellaneous ,....... 625
Total expense 800
Estimated Receipts
Water rents from 100 con-
nections ............... s1,70o
Taxes from taxing the $602,-
900, now exempt two
Total receipts ...-S....... S2,9o4
Deficit to raise by additional
taxes 1886.
Grand list as Of October 1, 1925.
s3,S52,972.
Two mills would raise s7,7o6.
Then follows the statement re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
SAILORS IN WRECK

Madison, July II R-Three
sailors from the New London sub
marine base, in light coupe. ran
off the road here last night but es-
capped uninjured, continuing on their
way after their automobile had been
gotten back into the road. They
said they had not been speeding.
and there was no evidence of liquor.
Unfamiliarity with the road, they
said, caused the accident.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
GERMAN FILM STAR DIES,

Hamburg, Germany, July IA (UP)
Sebastian, Droste. dancer and film
star who has appeared frequently in
the United States, died Eere today.
Droste was at one time the dancing
partner of Anita Berber.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14
$3.50 Absent From School,
Record for Past Year

In the school year ended last
month there were $3.50 absences
from schools in New Britain, with
the Smalley school having the great
est number, 1906. The absentees
are classified as follows:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-14

garding the increase in the tax rate.
The budget Of expenses set down
above, covers the cost Of operating
the extensions after they are made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Waiting for the Ashes of
Two Martyrs

the cops will see to it that they dis
perse. Trust those club-wielding
baby-trampling gentlemen for that.
Here they come now. Showing into
the crowd like a squadron of blue
tractor-tanks. The people hold their
mass formation for minute, then
break into moving streams. Only a
few scattered men and women dot the
floor. The rest have been driven
away
Five minutes later / see them all
together again on the other side Of
the hall, waiting, patient and mourn
full, yet joyous in the knowledge OF
their kindredship with the two works
ers whose words had been:
"Our words---our lives-our pains
nothing! The taking of our lives
of a good shoemaker and
poor fish-peddler-all! That last
moment belongs to us-that agony ia
our triumph"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19

year average.
Livestock Falls Off.
Every item OF farm produce re-
flutes the claim of the Federal Re-
serve System that the condition Of
he smaller banks indicates prosper
ity for the farmers. Income from the
marketing of livestock for the first
eight months of 1927 was $6S,000,000
below that of the same period last
year.
1t will require something more than
the unprincipled manipulation of fig
ures by the hangers-on Of the Cool
idge administration to convince the
impoverished farmers, steadily sink
ing lower in the economic scale, of
the reality of the prosperity tales
with which we are RECALLED from every
conceivable source.
Must Fight Politically.
The farm crisis that affects the
entire agricultural area west of the
Mississippi River and south of the
Mason-Dixon line furnishes the eco
nomic base for a political revolt in
those sections.
But such a revolt, to be successful,
must not sink into the slough of flu
tility as exemplified by the half
measures of the farm bloc in con-
gress, but must be used to aid in the
drive for a Labor Party.
The demand for the formation of
a class party to combat the old par
ties is again arising from the indus
trial centers, particularly in the coal
fields where the crisis in that indus
try, combined with the treachery of
the union leaders and the open and
bestial assaults by the police, the
constabulary, the courts, the private
armies of mine guards, again reveal
the state power of capitalism in all
its savagery.
As industry in general slows up
and countless tens of thousands of
unemployed are added to those al
ready on the streets, as the bread
lines double and treble in the cities
Of the country, the base is being pre-
pared for political discomfort in the
cities.
1t is the historical destiny of the
exploited workers and farmers to
unite politically against their common
enemy and the coming winter and
the next year ought to see a nation
wide revival of the movement for a
class labor party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
The Case of Greco and Carrillo

fascism. When they join they take
an oath ito defend fascism at home
and abroad at all COSTS" In Italy
they have murdered labor leaders,
burned co-operatives, sacked trade
union headquarters. Here in America
it is not fantastic to imagine that
they would perjure themselves.
Among those who were arrested 40
the offices of II Martello was Mario
Buzzi, an anti-fascist worker. When
Buzzi was brought before the Fascist
League members for Identification"
two of them shouted, eyes, yes, he
is one of the murderers." But fas-
cist detective stepped forward and
said, "No, no, don't say that. We
want this man for something else."
1t is on evidence" and "identifica-
tons" such as these that the case is
being prepared against Greco and
Carrillo, and on the basis of testi-
mony offered by professional fascists
that District Attorney Mcclellan re-
Gently said, 81 hope to have Greco
and Carrillo in the death house at
Sing Sing before Christmas"
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19

1t is customary in dealing with
criminal suspects to place the pris-
oner in Lineup" along with other
prisoners of the same race or ma
tionality. For example, if the sus-
pect is a Negro, other Negroes are
placed in the lineup, if he is a Chi
nese, other Chinese are lined up. This
is done so that any outstanding racial
characteristic does not operate
against the suspect.
In the case of Greco and Carrillo
this was not done. District Attorney
Mcclellan simply took some members
of the Fascist League into a room
where the suspects" were sitting and
asked, "Are these the menu" Under
these circumstances it is not sur
prising that Greco and Carrillo were
identified"
Who were the persons who iden-
titled Greco and Carrillo? In each
case they were members of the
"squadristi" of the Fascist League of
North America. The "squadrista'
are those fascist who volunteer to
use violence against the enemies of
fascism. They are the guerrillas of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
By EDWIN ROLFE.

At five o'clock, daylight saving time,
II there are almost 5000 people gath
cred in the great hall of the Grand
Central Terminal. There is no shout
ing. A sort of logged sullenness is
all one can see on the faces Of the
crowd. No pushing, only once in a
while a craning of necks. Then back
to the outward calmness as before.
Hundreds are leaning over the banis-
tiers on the elevated part of the hall,
watching in silence.
A young woman in a red slicker
passes and remarks, Gee! I'll bet
some celebrity is arrivingw
An old Italian looks at her in scorn-
full silent pity.
Through the ranks of the silent
walters a stream Of multi-colored
slickers and dresses, straw hats and
valises is pouring. 1t is the week
end holidy crowd, back to the city.
Insipid as the pale greens and yellows
of their slickers.
Someone shouts, "Viva Sacco and
Vanzetti!"
The crowd echoes, "Viva j"
Then silence again as before.
The crowd is growing tenser and
tenser. No one knows that the group
from Boston has missed it's train. They
are beginning to press forward eager
ly. Looking down from the balcony
on which I am standing, the mob is
mass Of color and straw hats. 1t
occurs to me that / have never seen
so enormous group people at the
terminal before.
Two crippled children on a wheel
chair for the moment half distract the
attention of the waiting mourners.
A fat lady with Dubious hips and
ermine fur murmurs, isn't that pitt
full" But the crowd has already for
gotten them.
Someone greets my companion.
Hello Mike, where d'ya work now?"
My friend says he will answer some
other time. He has government
post and his participation in an event
such as this would mean the loss of
his job. And every other man in the
throng may be a detective.
The porters hurry to and fro, their
little caps darling like hundreds of
red flags through the hall.
Now the crowd is growing in size,
slowly and steadily. Soon the hall
will be packed to overlooking. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-19
Ler1im Saids-

Politics is science and an art that did not from
Heaven and is not acquired gratis If the proeariat
defeat the bourgeoise must train from among ranks its
own class politicians who should not be inferior
bourgeois politicians
And he proceeded to organize the Bohev Party Russia
without which the Russian Revolution would have impossible
We must organize strong party this country will be
able to organize and lead the masses
The Workers CommunisD Party asks to join help
the fight for:
Labor Party and United Labor Ticket 1928 elections
defense of the Soviet Union and against capitalist wars
The organization of the unorganzed.
Making existing unions organize militant struggle.
The protection of the foreign born.
Application for Membership in Workers Communst) Party
Workers
Occupation
and months due)