davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
City Advertisement
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registrars og lhe City Of New Britain. will b" in session at their office room. ioS, City Hall building on Thursday. March r, 1927. from 9 q. m. 10 ; T. m. 10 receive appli- cations "to be ma is" and to perfect the registry list for the Town and City ,leCtion 10 be held on Tuesday. b. made must b" in the hands of the registrars before , D. m. on Thursday, March l7, 1927,
 THOMAS !. SMITH.
 WILLIAM XIEGLER.
 Registrars of Voters. Dat'i at New Britain. Conn. this l2th day Of March, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
WILL. JRN AGAIN

Washington. March i2 (rP)- Renewed efforts will he made by the larger naval powers to persuade France and Italy to cooperate In the Coolidge three-power naval confer once at Geneva between the United states. Great Britain and Japan.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
NOTICE,

Having been forced to leave my homo I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Agnc Ahlln.
 Signed,
 ANDREW AHLIN March x. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
PARSONS THEATER

Sam H. Harris, producer of Rain, the Music Box revue and a score of other successes, is now coming forward with Cradle "Snatchers," his latest achievement,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
NEW WORKERS ARE
 F0NDOF MASC0TS
Pets of All Types Are Owned Oy
 City DVellers

New York, March l2. tT''-- l ne Nov, Workers fondncss for pets lS demonstrated by the lnnuioer'h'' ., shons about the city stocked "'''l arin,ais that range from cats dosS' ranartes and goldfish 10 monNeES' ocelots. and salamanacrs
 4 Japanese has a shop in the sr,dow of the sixth Avenue gle y,red line, serenadod 2i hours " "3H Iv passing trains. The vocal DOT ion of the shop IoinS No0l:"toNS1y tp the chorus as each train cIa,''lS by.
 Persian, Mans. and Maltese kit tens for sale m this shop are 'oosed at night 10 keep micn away anu U, taught by the parrots to leave olfu cages alone.
 Women smokers are pretty much taken for granted in Ne" York bn' one restaurant Is an exception 'o The rule. Hawk eyed walters gi'd' .,icI,Iv 70 any table where woman irh,s q cigarette and, without " word. leaves a mysterious card.
 II says Ladies are reqHeS''.i II ,ot "a smoke in this restaurant f questioned the waiter shrHES ms shoulders and explains "TheI can ao anything to you if Eon oo smokc.'
 There IS cutthroat competition for pennies among newsics as a rpfa but gray haired, apoioEeN. .oman has had the rules modlfl"d for her. She makes her appear ance among the midnight cro"ds ,, tho Times Square subway sta ton calling her wares in 'o" voice. The newshoys are tHachlhe her de lingo" with great deal of sympathy in their attitude.
 College mon throughout inc country labor at various and some times novel tasks to earn expenses students in New York, however are engaged in two lines unusual for the student worker.
 One student who attends Ia" school is a prohibition agent al night. Many students are theatel ushers. A new motion picture thea fer announces that not only ar' all of it's ushers college men. bu' that they are trained by two former sergeants of the marine corps Part of their equipment will be XII boxes containing smelling salts pencil and paper, and a flashlight.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
PRISONERS
 IN DARING BREAK
lCont.nued from Firs, Page)

he had been separated from the con- victs, who then were in South Chi
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

USED CAR BARGAINS SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS iac6 Dodge Sedan 1925 Hup Coupe (4 passenger, lo24 Ford Touring 1923 Hup Touring 1925 Ford Tudor 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Hup Club Sedan 1925 Ford Coupe 1924 Chevrolet Sedan l9-i Chevrolet Ton Truck
 liup Touring These cars selected and are all i1 co shape, ready 10 drive. BuRRlTT MOTOR SALES co.
 S6 ARCH 1r New Britain Agency for Hupmobne s
 Star Cars.
 Hartford Aye. Cor. Stanley
 Telephone 4l95
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
COLLIE DOG-

LOST OR SPRAYED. COLOR BROWN AND WHITE. FAMILY PET, ANSWERS TO NAME OF DANNY BOY. FINDER PLEASE
 NOTIFY JAMES k. CHAPMAN. l55 WELLS ST, TEL. 2679-2. REWARD.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPY-Black and white; name "Spottie." Call r. C.. Tatt. 75 Ten Acre road. Tel. 4oi9-W.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

BATTERY-Nave it rccharged and p in shape now. We call for and d liver. Wo will take care of It free charge until you are ready to use Rudy's Battery Service. ITO East Nal St. Phone 10S.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

BROKEN WINDSHIELD-C,ia al door lights replaced while you wait glass cutting experts RackliHe Brt Co. Inc, Bigelow St. store. CADILLAC AND NAS;i-specialty. Ha your car repaired now. Cars called f and delivered ]. B. Morans Garat ll3H Church St. Tel 2842-o.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

AUTO ELECTRIC sERvICE-Philco auI
 and radio batteries. Starting. lghtin|
 ignition. li0 Franklin So. (. A. Abe
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Persian. Nau&. and Maltese N''- tens for sale in this shop are loosed at night 10 keep micH away anu ', us taught by the parrots to leave olfu cages alone.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

AUTO TOPS-And side curtains repal cd. Also furniture repaired. johi Auto Top Shop. loS West Main $ Phone l4a4
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

". ToUEINE faT TOT SlIe; Tub- Der good. paint in fine shape: price
 reasonable. Tel Mir Smith lS14
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
Invent Machine to Take
Gold From Ocean Water

LOndOn.-A flying machine with
Tapping gas-flled wings and a process
for extracting gold from sea water
are two of the inventions submitted
to the patents Office here.
Two Germans and a CzechoslOvak-
ian, respectively. are responsible for
these creations, and, according to an
official, never before have so many
patents been applied for.
Another German idea, it is claimed,
will prevent or remove wrinkles OF
Fuckers at the side of the mouth and
nose, while other applications include; :;
A toy bomb, provided with an ex-
plOsive charge and fuse, for discharg-
ing paper streamerS.
Mechanical violin.
Translucent cinemstOgraph prOjec-
ton screen.
Device for discerning defective
patches in furs.
Telescope umbrella for use while
wheeling a perambulatOr.
Means whereby an umbrella can bf
held in a bag or music case.
A method of pasteurizing beer.
A swimming appliance, consisting o.
blades or plates attached to the hanC
and forearm.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
Life in French Legion
Called "Year In HeII'

LOndOn.-All the glamOr Of being
member of the French Foreign legion
eyapOrates as soon as the recruit
reaches North Africa, according to
Frank WaterhOuse, an Englishman
who deserted from the legion and es-
capped back to England.
His life in the legion he described
as ''a year in hell" "The pay" he
continued amounted to little over a
shilling a month. The heat was terrific
and the food far from appetizing,
though, to be fair, 1 must say there
was plenty of it."
WaterhOuse said that at one stage
of his career in the legion he was
quartered with Is men, only two of
whom spoke the same language.
Probably the thing that struck me
most" he said, "was the number of
men l met in the legion who had at
one time held influential positions in
the world. One of the men, a Prince
de Georges, said that at one time he
was a ruler of Georgia and courier
to the late czar. He said that he had
been worth nearly $75,OO0,OOO before
he had been driven out Of Russia by
the BOlsheviks."
Waterhouse joined the legion fO!
lowing the loss of $500 on the gam
bling tables at Monte Carlo. This, h
said left him penniless, and he joineC
the legion as the only other alterna
live to starving. About a year afte
entering the legion Waterhouse wOl
some money at cards, borrowed som
additional francs, and used the tOta
to bribe a native to hide him in
cart which took him to Benz Rusa
From there he managed to get t
Alexandria where he worked his pas
sage on a steamer to London.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

these farmers. Hereditary custom, so
cial organization, seasonal harvests
and the still primitive financial sys-'
tenn all influence them to assemble
any wealth they have in a readily
portable form and often to hide it.
In old days Of tyranny and oppres-
sion, manifest prosperity was an in
yitation to be stripped of ones pos
sessions. Hostile invasions also forced
great southwark migratiOns of people
who, to save their wealth, had to col
lect it in a highly concentrated form.
These conditions have left their infiu-
ence to this very day.
Other Causes of Saving.
The Hindu family, moreover, Ordi-
narily holds ali real property and
household goods in common. The in
dividual wishing to save for his own
use can segregate his savings only in
the form of gold and silver. Millions
6f the native population, TOO, have an
access to banks In time Of stress they
must draw on accumulated reserves
or resort to the money lender--at a
per cent interest.
Consequently" Mr.. Bliss writes
there is a strong tendency in times
of prosperity to purchase small Quan
titles Of silver and gold in the form
Of coins bullion or ornaments as a re
serve against want.
millions Of people, particularly il
south India and east India, neye
have a sufficient margin to do ever
this, as they have no savings what
ever; this is evidenced by the neces
sity for famine relief measures il
many sections as soon as there is ;
crop failure"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

"Time is a cruel ringmaster in the
circus of life but it does not seem In
many cases to have affected the
policy of livestock producers in using
the same business acumen in their
distribution and marketing as they do
in production.
If a producer viii confine himself to
the production Of a better quality
commodity, the demand will be stimu-
lated all along the line and he will
prosper by concentrating upon this
one effort, provided he allows the
marketing of his product to pass
through recognized channels which
provide all of the necessary mach
inery for the carrying out of we'll
balanced distribution.
There is an illustration of this in
the effort being made this season to.
contract cattle for future delivery at
| prices based upon present market
levels. Well-posted observers have
predicted strong and higher cattle
price levels, at least for the next few
months. Those who have closely re-
corded the pulse of the market over a
period of many years state that they
do not anticipate the peak of prices
will be reached within two or three
years and after the peak is reached,
the downward swing should be ac-
tcOmplished in normal manner.
1t is advisable that the cattle pro-
ducers when contracting cattle ahead
with such market as is now being
experienced, should consider whether
or not they would have the same op-
pOrtunity to contract if the swing OF
the market were reversed and the
trend were downward.
Producers cannot view the distribu.
tiOn and marketing of their livestock
for only one year. If they did many
single years would represent disaster
for the industry while many othel
single years might bring unheard-o.
prosperity. A long period of tim,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
One Firm to Build
1,2OO Flying Machines

New York.-One airplane man
ufacturer win build 1000 flying
machines next year, which is
more than the entir aircraft
industry produced In 1925, &C
cording to William P. Mac
Cracker, Jr., assistant secretary
Of commerce for aerOnautics
who spoke aRt a dinner given
here for Sir Philip A. G. D. Sas
soon. under-secretary for air OF
Great Britain.
Rapid progress in aviation
iue to the great increase IL
private ownership Of airplanes
was indicated by air. MacCrack
en and by Grover Looming, de.
signer Of amphibian aircraft
who made a plea for the appli
cation Of the methods Of voIum.
production to the building O.
airplanes. Sir Philip will prob
ably be the first man to possess
me Of the new Ford automo
5 biIes. he revealed at the dinner
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR


lust the moment you apply Mentho-
SULPHUR to an itching, burning or
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation, made
into a pleasant cold cream, gives such
quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has ever been found TO
take its place
Because of its germ-destroying prop
critics, It quickly subduss the itching
cools the irritation and heals the eczema
right up. leaving clear, smooth skin
in place % ugly e-uptions, rash, PIN
pies or roughness.
Yon dC not have % wait for improve.
ment Il quickly shows. You can get
a little jar of Rowles MenthosStlnl
at any drug store,
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
| M LfVcStOCk1
Situation.

must be taken into account to allow
the law of averages to function and,
many years the market has been
weak with a lower tendency and pro-
ducers were not troubled to any great
extent by offers to contract their
cattle ahead, this being good business
from the buyers standpoint. The posi-
ton of the purchaser of cattle who
is able to deal at present market
prices for future delivery would seem
to be a most happy one but the pro
ducer's position in a transaction of
this kind is not so good.
Close observers with the best OBJ
tainable information feel that the
cattle market is in a strong position
with the likelihood of at least main
tanning its present position for some
time to come. If the market were
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

weak and the feeling of the general
situation pessimistic,. caused by un-
healthy conditions throughout the
country, OF some other good reason
for a weakening market there might
be some argument in favor Of con-
tracing cattle for future delivery.
The '4esent situation in the cattle
market seems to bring little doubt to
those who have made careful survey
of the situation that contracting
ahead for future delivery on the part
of the producer is not well founded,
is uneconOmical and very likely to re
turn less for the product than would
be received upon the omen market In
the next few months, when supplies
which are now being contracted are
ready to move.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Opheim--Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company will open ex-
change here.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Miles City will ship nearly 1,OOO,-
600 bushels wheat this year.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16

Federal-aid road funds for Mon
tana for 1928 will reach $1,500,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-16
Why Gold Is aoardeo.

The wealth is scattered among mil
lions Of un0rganized holders, and even
the silver coins which constitute thf
metalic currency are snatched int
private boards by fhe ry0ts OF pees
aRf fsrmers. This prnhlein # hoard
ine Bliss report shows. is At the rool
r0fbefie nliehf Of millions Oj
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

Smashing down locker doors in
a little apartment on the third floor
at 700 West Lombard st. three
policemen, summoned because Of
highyoiced quarreling by the couple.
came upon evidence of the double
tragedy.
Shot five times, the body of Mrs.
Nellie Daniels, 40, lay near the
kitchen sink.
Seated in a chair in the adjoining
bedroom, the tailor still chltched
the .S2.caliber revolver that had
made a tragic settlement of the
family discord. He had been shot
twice.
Shot in Head
His head was slumped against
the wall. The straw hat through
which he had fired the fatal bullet
tilted grotesquely on his head.
Three cartridges in the revolver
had been discharged.
About an hour before the dual
tragedy the daughter. Anna, 81,
had left the apartment after listen
ing to her parents quarrel all the
morning.
anna n0Au size was ~ TIC I1flIIlGu
soon to John Nocar, 1906 Filbert
st.
Her mother had decided over a
country home at Covington, Nd,
to her as a wedding present. The
father objected, saying he could
not see why she should be Sc
heavily lowered.
The argument continued until
the fatal shots were fired.
When Patrolmen Henry Deitz
Owen Duffy and Martin Ryan, OF
Western district, had battered dowr
the barred outer door of the flat
they found that Daniels gun hao
settled all.
Friends of Anna found her down.
town not long after police broke in
upon the scene Of death. She ar
rived at the house after the bodies
had been carried out.
The daughter told Patrolman
Ryan:
Mother and father had been
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

arguing all morning. I got tired
Of hearing it and about half.past
IL left for downtown.
Father had threatened to kill
mother several times lately. but
l didn't think he meant what he
said.
81 was going to be married soon
to John Nocar who lives at 1906
Hilbert st. That's what che argu-
ment was over today.
Mother had signed her country
home in Covington over to me and
father said: You're leaving me
without anything. I don't see why
you should give all of your money
to Anna
II guess I'm lucky got out of
the house when did. More than
once father threatened to kin me-
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Sons Chill Dads Ire
By Forced Ride In
AirpIane

NEW YORK. Sept. le.-Gal.
looping Is no proper exercise for
cows. and the sight of his herd
tearing madly about their pasture
when an airplane landed there
moved Thomas Greydanus, diary
farmer, Of Fairlawn. n. J., to
profanity. The fact that the
aviator was his son. Daniel, failed
70 temper his wrath.
Keep that cussed thing out Of
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Jewish Year 1888 Plans
Announced at D.C.Tenple

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the Jewish
year 56SS. which begins Monday
evening. September rs. were made
today by officers Of the Washington
Hebrew Temple.
New Year services win be held
September rs and %, the Day of
Atonemeht October 2 and s. Feast
of the Tabernacles October 10. Con-
Guiding Days of Sukkoth October
II. Chanukah December 10. Feast
of Lots (Puriml March s. 1928, Feast
of the Passover Pesach) April 4.
Concluding Days of Passover April
10. Feast Of Pentecost (Shabuoth)
May "a and Confirmation May 25.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16


this pasture" hs beloved. His
arraignment before the local jus.
tice Of the peace followed, and
the fact that the justice was his
son. Samuel, failed to help him.
Samuel sentenced his father to
half an hours ride In the air.
plane. a contraption he had abso-
lutely no use for. He protested
violently, but his sons lifted him
into the plane and Daniel took
him aloft for a little plain and
fancy flying.
at was fine. I enjoyed It a
lot" he said weakly, as he was
assisted from the plane after the
ride.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Lyle Chaffin Fractures
3 Ribs in Fall tn River

Lyle Chaffin. 20, 1911 L st. N. W.,
believes In doing the unusual il
anything. He fell ten feet into the
Potomac River yesterday and frac.
tured three ribs.
Chaffin was pulled out by John
Parker, 1885 Second st. N. W., and
Louis Scott, Of Atlantic City. He
is recovering in Emergency Hos
pitai.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16

! INSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by Z q. M, The
Times by 5 D. M, or The
Sunday Herald by s a. m,
call Main $3.50. Delivery is
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-16
Bride-to-Be' s Parents
Die In Argument

BALTIMORE Sept 15The Wedding dowry for his daughter
was the of the fatal jealousy which caused Anthony
Daniels, 55 tailor to kill his wife and end his life
Sobbng the GIRL Anna E. Daniels, 81 told police how her
happiness at her approaching marriage turned to bitter
grief within the hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

Following a lengthy conference
at the bench. the Government to-
day began its cross.examination of
sam Moreno. charged with the MUIR
der last September 26, Of Leo w.
X. Busch, Tenth precinct police
man.
While no announcement was Of
ficially made as to the agreement
reached between counsel and Jus.
tice William Hitz, it was learned
from certain defense attorneys that
the only statement made by Moreno
on which the prosecution could
cross-examine was that which the
Italian boy gave to Edward J..
Duffy, former Washington Times
reporter, in an interview a few
days after Moreno was arrested.
Difference Cited
This was taken to mean that the
statement made by the defendant
to Washington policemen, shortly
after his arrest, was not considered
by the court to have been volun-
tary, while that made to the news.
paper man was indicative of the
willingness of Moreno to talk.
After an hour, George D. Horn
ing, jr., Assistant District Attorney,
had been unable materially to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

stopped when / called upon the
Lord"
Representative Bloom stated that
he would bring the matter to the
official attention of Congress today.
The difficulty arose when Bloom.
a spectator at the hearing.
attempted to compel the committee
to stop heckling the Rev. Fl. M.
Lawson. pastor OF the MARYLAND
Avenue Baptist Church.
Repeatedly Interrupted
Lawson was repeatedly inter-
rupted by members of the commit
tee, who did not permit him to
complete single statement with.
out interruption.
Representative Frank r. Reid of
Illinois. Clarence Mcleod of Michi-
gan, and Rlanton. continuously ques-
toned him and challenged his state.
ments before he had time to com.
plete them.
Such remarks as you don't even
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

Its a great game. Hundreds and
hundreds OF girls and boys are find
The Times Then sit down and
write line to rhyme with it and
send it to the Slickerite Editor.
The Times. Hearst Building, Wash
ington, d. c.
You can have your Uncle Ahner
or Aunt Minnie help YOU if YOU
like. But be. sure and put your
name. address and the school
WHICH you attend or your trial will
be thrown out. There's no catch
in it at all. The Times just wants
to know how familiar the boys and
girls are with the famous comics
that are run each day.
And they are familiar all right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

that Mary vickers would meet
him there at half.past twelve.
Luke Jefferies' face had the in
donitable, half-cynical expression
that no change in his fortunes
was likely to alter.
Perfectly dressed in q lnge
suit Of distinctive cut which sub.
dued the powerful lines of his
body so that he looked no bigger
than a man of medium size. he
descended the stairs punctually
at twenty-five past IL, and en-
tered the restaurant.
Lunch, sirl" incurred an IT.
; heutiEal twaitau}' n 'ssIs 2 (
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

At the same time the official
reporter went to the floor under the
fist Of Harry L. Bowlby. secretary
of the Lords Day Alliance L. B.
Schloss. manager of Glen Echo.
Park. attempted to pull Blanton off
OF Representative Bloom and was
knocked to the floor by the Texan.
who Is alleged to have kicked him
while down.
Several other fights broke out
among the throng of more than
1000 spectators. who were thrown
into the widest turmoil.
Women Frustrated
Women screamed. and several
were on, the verge of prostration.
two Of them being assisted from the
room before their names could be
learned.
when the fighting commenced Miss
Hattie Pitts, of Washington. raised
her hand and shouted, Lord Jesus,
save them"
When the melee was over she re.
marked: .You noticed the fighting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

He slipped his vermouth slowly
and glanced around the restau-
rarlt. 1t was rather early for
lunch and not many persons
were present. The orchestra be.
gan to play its first number.
OF q sudden a young man who
had been standing idly by the en-.
trance for q moment or two made
g Decline for Jefferies with his
face lighting up with recognition.
The Sheik
"Hullo, old lad?'s he said, breeE-
Ivy. How are things"
Jefferies gazed at him without
sthe Aieksr IS an pxalids He saw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-15

The weaknesses which were inter.
woven amid the strong textures
Of his nature had led him iIlevi-
tably through suffering to some
thing as near ruin as a courage.
Gus man Of 80 can get.
A woman who had taken all his
youthful idealism and who had
been too good to give him any
thing in return--that. in brief.
was the factor which had driven
young Jefferies away from the
approved course Of life into way
side, vagsbondish paths, and
blinded him to the beckpuing fin.i
Agaxk ambition. - r