davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
ENGLAND WEIGHS
 FRIGHT ID KILL
Case Of Father Who Killed ln.
 valid Daughter a Sensation

London. Oct. 4 (P>-AU England had been plunged into discussion or the right 10 kill' as result Of tho acquittal Saturday Of q young wid. over. Albert Davis. of n charge ot murder for drowning his throe-year. old daughter 10 save her further suffering from an mcurable disease
 Most Of the ncWspa pcrs applaud the acqulttal, but insist that the case is exceptional and that there should be no loosoning Of the laws protect ing human life.
 On the other hand the Daily F,x- press quotes A. Conan Doyle. as say ing:
 T think that if there were q law that three medical certificates would justify the putting away of person who is in a hopeless position as re- gards life and death, it would be q very great Improvement. It would only be humanity and common sense"
 The analogy drawn by Justice Branson between the child in the present case and q suffering ami nal has drawn considerable adverse criticism. Justice Branson said: Tt is matter which gives food for thought when one considers that had this poor child been an animal in stead Of a human being, so far from there being anything blameworthy in this mans action in putting an end to the child's suffering. he would actually have been liable 10 punish ment had he not done it."
 Discussing this analogy. the Eve ming Star says that while rightly or we already claim the right to life or death over the lower ani- mals," this is not a sound argument for giving man the same license in respect to human beings.
 The Daily Mail declares: "To sug- gest that the action of drowning a child is the same as giving a dose of weed killer to a sick dog is to strike at the very roots of belief in the sanctity of human life"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Officer Anthony Milrwski.
 The officer testified that there were ten young men on the sidewalk in front of the Rialto Lunch ou Broad street about l1:30 Saturday night and he ordered them 10 dis perse. Eight of the group obeyed kukish and Sowa refused 10 move, saying the officer could not compel them to go.
 kukish and SoNa. however. told a different story. They had q car parked at the curb and were waiting for friends to come out of the dance hall when the officer approached and ordered them 10 move. They tried to impress on him that they were about 10 drive away but he told them he would call the wagon" which he did, without tell ing them they were under arrest.
 Judge Roche fined each Of them SS, r"marking that they apparently had the idea they could congrcgate as they pleased regardless or the law or the police or anyone else.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

'c pass.
 Detective Sergeant Charles I. Daley of the Hartford polio, tosti- lied that Fine has good record and after the collision he told the ser g"ant he regretted il. but the lights oi the other car were so bright they dazzled him. Sergeant Daley said he is personally acquainted with Fine and did not hesitate 10 come into court and say q word for him.
 Ettro Audi, aged B, of l21 Pine hurst street, charged with cvading responsibility. pleaded not guilty and on request of Attorney Albert A. Grcenberg the case was continued until Thursday morning. It is all legged that Audi, driving truck failed 10 stop after his vehicle backed against d parked car on Win ter street.
 Aired IaFlamme. aged o2, of 1lS Ellis street, charged with reck less driving. asked a continuance un- til next Monday and it was granted. He was in the hospital fast week for treatment for injuries sustained when an automobile driven by him struck watering trough al Beaver and Washington streets on OCto- Der IS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
QUICK REL|EF FRON.
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou sands since Dr, Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal. omel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physi- elan for 2o years and caIomel's old time enemy, discovered the formu'a for Olive Tablets while treating pa- tients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Olive Tablets do not contain Calo- mel, just healing, soothing Ncgr- tabI" laxative mixed with olive Oil
 No griping is the "keynote' 0. these little sugar-coatcd. olivc-color- ed tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally They never force them to unnatural ac- ton.
 If you have dark brown mouth"-had breath-a dull. tired fceling-sick eadache-torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick. sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tab lets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them, 15c. 30c and COG.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

AN EIGH1-riECE DINING SUITE Tn American Walnut nsh-A suite that regularly sells sA5ipIE ' 5I'fH? SUITE ONLY .. Sso94.5o Tst; Ts's
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
KICKS POLICEMAN, GETS BAD BEATING
Galabeck'S Scalp Opened in Five
 Places With NiShtStick

John Gdlahecll. aged 25. of Erwin Place. who, according to the police. has caused rouble when arrested in the past, is alleged to have kicked Officer William McMurray in the ab- dom"n Saturday night and the off cer retaliatcd with blows with his nlghtstick inflicting severe laCera- tlonS in GalaheCk'S head, which re- qulrcd ten stitches to close. Dr. Jo- seph T. Matteis attended the officer and his prisoner and ordered the for mer 10 go h)nr for the rest Of the night The officer was in police court today but Galabeck's case was continued until Thursday morning because Of his inability to respond 10 charges of drunkenness, breach of iho peace and resistance. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough appeared for him.
 biIIccr MacMurray reported that aS he was patrolling his beat in the vicinity of North street and Erwin Place, Galabeck. under the influence of liquor, accosted him. using i'm proper language. The officer placed him under arrest and Galabeck is alleged to have resisted. Officer Clarence kumm assisted in the ar rest.
 Because of tho absence Of Prose- outing Attorney J. C. Woods and As SiStant Prosecuting Attorney W. NJ. Grecnstein. both of whom were un- able 10 attend court, the states cases were presented by Judge F. B. Hun gerford, dean of the legal profcs- sion in this city.
 Ends Saturday Night Packets
 William TTgeon. aged 46, of 29G Arch street. pleaded guilty to the charge Of breach of the peace. Sup "rnumerary Officer Joseph Curry testified that he made the arrest on
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
MIXES HOME BREW
 WITH HIS GASOLINE
West Street Man Fined S1O0, Escapes Jail Term

Five cases Of violations of the motor vehicle laws were presented in police court today, three of them being disposed of and continuanccs ordered in the others.
 Chester Jakobowski aged @2. of 58 West street, pleaded guilty 10 the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor and was fined sl00 and costs with q suspended jail sentence of 20 days Attorney Thomas r. NcDonough ap- peared for him and asked Judge Roche 10 take into consideration inc mans previous good record, also the fact that he has three children, the eldest five years and the youngest eight months, depending on him. He drank home brew Saturday, not realizing its strength. and it made him dizzy, the attorney said, accord ing to Jakobowski's statement to him.
 Motorcycle Officer William P Hayes testified that Jakobowski was driving on West Main street about 4:50 o'clock Saturday afternoon and his fcar struck pole and then struck car which was parked near Wooster street. The operator of tho latter car was Eugene Parker of l4 West Pearl street, and the occupant. Mrs. Ada Barton, aged 67 years. of $50 Hillside avenue, Hartford, sui fered painful injuries about the body. She was taken 10 New Brit ain General hospital and today was reported to be resting fairly com fortahly. Thomas Higgins, who was with Jakobowski, suffered an injury to his eye. Officer Hayes witnessed the accident and on examining Jallo- boWski, observed that he was not in if condition to drive.
 Joseph Brochu, aged o4. of 4c Walnut street. was fined s25 and costs with s10 remitted, on the charge of reckless driving and s3 without costs on the charge of driv- ing an automobile without having the registration in his possession.
 Officer t. B. kinly testified that a car driven by Brochu passed thirty cars which had stopped on East Main street for the traffic light at the old Burritt school corner about c:So yesterday afternoon.
 Brochu admitted the charges and said he left his registration certif- cate in his working clothes In Bridgeport. Judge Roche re- narked that although 1t was not fragrant case, Brochu actually had driven in q reckless manner
 James Fine. aged A. Of 62 Grove street, was found guilty of violating the rules Of the road, and had judg- ment suspended. Judge Roche re- marking that the occurrence was not serious. Sergeant Stadler ar rested Fine October 16, following an accident on Hartford road. between cars driven by Fine and Edward Sperry of 7a Smalley street, this city. The sergeant testified that Fines car was about ten inches over the exact center Of the highway. Sperry testified that he was driving towards New Britain and was as far to the right of the center as he could be, yet Fines car struck his machine. Fine said the lights on Sperry's ~,r dazzled him and he was unable to gauge the distance he had
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

complaint about 12:3U Saturday night, Mrs. TurEeon testified that Leroy Jones. aged 26, her son-in-law. made a disturbance at their home shortly after 9:$" o'clock and il was necessary to arrest him. Officer Curry arrested Jones and Turgeon continued the disturbance. according 10 Mrs. Turgeon.
 Jones pleaded guilty 10 charges Of drunkenness and breach Of the peace. C. A. Carlson. who lives on the first floor tenement, testified that he made the complaint. He said Jones is an agreeable young man except when he drinks. For several months ther" have been Saturday night rack"ts In the tenement occupied by the Turgeons and the Iorescs.
 Turscon testified that he and his son-in-law and d third man were drinking when Jones suddenly struck him.
 Jones seemed to have lost his senses, T1lrgeOn said. Jones admitted having been intoxicated and said he dld not remember what happened.
 Judge Roche fined Jones and Fur geon $1o and costs each and placed them in charge of the probation officer. The occurrences described hy Mr. Carlson must be stopped or someone will be sent to jail, he said.
 Boardcr starts Fight
 Frank Postaya. aged 3S. Of 92 remont street, was fined $l0 and costs on the charge Of assauIting Tony Sarra, aged 2G. Of the same ad- dress and judgment Mas suspended on the charge of drunkenness. Sarra. who was charged with drunkenness ana assaulting Postaya, was dis charged.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

modern Chinese Ant rican girl. and have not even began to guess that sue Is us amerlcan in her language, habits and manneIfsms as any Gin cinnat happer. Anna May could play such part with greater ease than her oriental characters. for her family has been in this country !, long tune. She wsas born in Los An 2'Ies and her parents are native Californians.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
Fur Robbers Make Big
 Haul in Hub City Store

Boston. Oct. 24 Up)-Fur rob h"rS today made another haul in this city, the second in two Weeks.
 Gaining entrance 10 the J. I. tlapp Company on Bromficld street by smashing the window Of a door. the thieves seized fur coats valued at more than S4,oOo and escaped in an automobile.
 The escaping thieves Were seen by the baker of q nearby restaurant. who told the police the automobile bore Rhode Island number-p plates.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24
"I admire the leaders of
 the electrical industry v''

Says William Green, President
 American Federation of Labor "With a business sagacity which chal- lenges our admiration, the leaders of the electrical industry adopt and put into force each new invention and dis cOvery as soon as it is perfected and ready for market. And am certain no other industry is deyoting so much time, money and effort to the success full expansion of its service and produc- tiOn."*
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Foiic" between Boston and Prov l. d"nco Were notified.
 The thieves Were believed rhe sam" who last week escaped with coats valur1 at Slr.oop from another Boston establishment.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

no YOU recall the time, just U a few years ago, when the only electrical service avail able was electric light-and it was a novelty?
 There are sixty-eight and half million people in the Unit ed States living in electrically wired homes; thirty million electric horse power serving American industry; three mil lion investors owning the con- panies furnishing electric power, heat and light.
 The rapidity of this expan- sion, and the universal benefit it has conferred have been due primarily to the courage, initiative and prophetic vision which have inspired the oper- ations of the country's light and power companies.
 Complete text of MT. Greens
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

sergeant Stadler testified that FoStaNa Is boarder in Sarra's home and the condition of the kitchen in- dIcat"d that there had been d scuf- file. Both men showed signs of hay- ing been Griuking.
 Sarra testified that when he reached home Saturday Postava was intoxicated and started a dispute. Sarra told him to leave the house and remain away, whoreupon Postava struck Sarra. picking him up and throwing him into a corner.
 Judge IlunEerford observed that PostaNa should have left when or dered 10 go, and Judge Roche agreed with him.
 II" Likes His Liquor
 Ladislaw Pesarcicll, aged &7. of 5S La"lor street, charged with breach Of the peace and drunkenness. was accused by his wife Of drinking heavily and nnclecting 10 support his family. Mrs. Iosarcick complained 10 Officer tiielioui who made the ar rest about o'clock last evening.
 Pesarcick admitted that he had been drinking over the weekend. Judge Roche imposed suspended Jail sentence Of l5 days,
 He told Posarcicl< h. must not c7- pet to uc allowed 10 drink 10 cMc,ss and neglect or abuse his family. Be cause of his family he would be given chance this time but if he comes into court again and is found guilty he will be sent to jail.
 They Wouldn't Move
 Andrew kuEizh, aged 20. Of SC Sexton street anI John Sowa. aged 20, of 59 cBaycr street, were found guilty Of the charge of refusing to move when ordered to do so by
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

The college story is Anna Mays pet idea because she feels most Americans know nothing about tine
New Britain herald., 1927-10-24

Under the sound business ad- ministration of these compan- ies, the cost of domestic cur- rent has been reduced since 1914 while the cost of living has gone up 68fc.
 In the hands of these compan- ies the public is assured a con- tinuous expansion of electrical service to meet the needs of our national development - and at decreasing rates as more current is used.
 You who have helped to build the electrical age, and who have profited from it in con- fort, convenience and happi- ness, can safeguard its future growth by continued support of the American principle of individual initiative.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
RED AID IN ]. s.
IS DENIED
By international News service

MOSCOW, Sept. is. = Joseph
Stain, who succeeded Lenine as
the strong man Of the soviets," In
six.hour interview with a group
Of American labor men today,
denied that the Communists in
Amsrica take orders or receive
financial aid from Moscow. He de,
clared that the Communist Inter.
rationale gives no financial assist
ance to the American Communists
unless 1t is specially requested.
Atheism is not a necessity for
membership in the Communist
party, he said, adding: 49,
i cannot imagine a good CCfln.
munist being religious. A monkey
trial. such as that held In Ten
nessee when evolution was attacked,
Is impossible in the Soviet Union.
Science, which is antagonistic to
religion, Is supreme in Soviet Rus.
STA. The government allows com
plete freedom of religion, but the
Communist par continues its
propaganda against the church
which Is denc1nced as reactionary.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

He is at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
where. when the obstruction is
found. DR.. Walter E. Dandy, brain
surgeon, viii operate
DIR. Dandy said that Prof. wilbur
may have tumor on the brain. and
he will probably know definitely
when he views x-ray pictures taken
with the air in the brain.
The four ventricles Of the brain
were drained OF the cerebro-spinal
fluid in which the brain is suspended
and the air was forced Ia to take
its place. Air in an X-ray picture,
photographs dark. and a tumor, If
there Is one. viii show In white re-
lief.
Dr. Dandy originated the Esir in
lection to locate brain distractions.
The nature of Prof. Wilbur's all.
ment has balffled brain specialists
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
STEALS SERGE COAT

a negro. believed to have been
ene Of two sought by police after
nit.and-run collision yesterday.
entered the residence Of Joseph D.
Denet, s18 East Capitol St., and
stole blue serge coat. Police Of
the Ninth precinct saw the colored
man peering through a window Of
the Denet residence, while they
were searching for the pair involved
- the traffic accident.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
WOMAN HELD INSANE

NEW YORK, Sept l5.-Mrs.
Catherine Barrett, who killed her
neighbor, Mrs. Mary T. Moore. in
the elevator Of the apartment house
where they lived, was adjudged in.
sane today and committed to an
asylum. Physicians who examined
the woman stated that she was not
only insane at the time Of the
shooting last july but Is sim IN.
sane. She did not appear in court.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

since he was brought to the hospital
Friday.
After all other means were ex-
hausted, the air injection, delicate,
hazardous undertaking, was re-
sorted to.
Prof. Wilbur was brought to Johns
Hopkins following collapse in New
York. where he fell to the floor APP
parently dead. He later returned to
Florida, where physicians advised
him to come to Baltimore. He is
suffering no pain, and there is no
apparent indication OF paralysis,
which often accompanies brain dis.
orders.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Doctor Fatally Stung
By Bee Swallowed
While Autoing
By international News Service

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 10.
Stung fatally by a bug which he
swallowed while driving his auto
mobile, DR.. r. H. McKinnon:
dentist, was the victim today OF
one Of the strangest deaths ever
recorded here.
Within a few hours after being
bitten inside his throat, DIR. Nc.
Kinnon was found to be the
victim of a virulent infection. az
companied by high fever. Spe-
cialists were unable to save his
life.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
I. o. B. TO MEET-

The T. o. 3. Club will meet next
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Miss Sarah Aeker, as u st. n. W.,
AZ 4 n,eLncLr
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Air Injected to Brai1,
As Aid to Disorder

BALTIMORE, Sept 15-Sufferng from brain obstruction
which cannot be located by the Xray G. Elmer Wilbur
Florida public schools superintendent underwent injection
of air into his brahe last hope Of locating the disorder
which, it is feared, may cause his DEATH
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
WATcHMAN FOUND DEAD

Albert Burton. 81 a watchman
in the research laboratory Of Amer.
lean University. was found dead in
his room last night. Death ap-
parently was due to natural causes.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
Through fife Static

Anyone who grabbed about last nights conditions needs 10 have his 1 hands slapped and his radio set taken away from him. Conditions were generally good. There was no static and, search as we might, VIZ could find no electrical interference. Volume was of extra strength and clarity was pleasing. There was some fading, noticeable early i'll the eve ming more than later
 With dance tunes predominating, the New Departure orchestra pre- scented q delightful program from WTIC, direct from the organization's band room in Bristol, The orchestra was followed by the Gypsies from WEAF, one Of the best features of the New York station, which has gathered large following at WTlC already. The ensemble presented an exceptionally well arranged pro- gram last evening. Each Monday evening the program is dedicated to one of the IS states which, as some of you know, go to make up thlS great Union of ours, which is called the United States of America. Last night the program was dedicated to Iowa, where the west begins and where the tall corn groWs,' to bor- row woes sales talk. The tenor with the organization possesses one of the clearest voices We have had the pleasure of hearing and he ren- dered "I Heard You Singing "Gypsy Sweetheart" and "A Little Gray Home in the Vest were two numbers offered by the ensemble We like the way in which the group plays softly during during the an- nouncements. The program came through well from WEAF. too.
 We heard one selection on the ROXY program from WIZ. T Heard You Calling Me" was it's title and 1t vas sung by a gentleman of no little accomplishment. WIZ is acting bet ter than it has for the past several evenings, fading only trifle and maintaining an average strength which should satisfy anyone. Later
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

Later on. WHO. Des Moines. came
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
@l ION THE AIR 

s--The Juvenile Smiers Sinfonians 7:SO-Joe and Bob and their Motor
 ist's Guide 7:45-Heating Your Home S-The Musical Misses i S:30-Op'ry House Tonight; WNAC
 Players present still Waters Run Deep" | 9:15-Pianist l :30-Tenor: pianist
 10-Perley Stevens and his orch l 1:05-Norey Pearl and his orch. 670-WEEI-Bosto 5;33-PositiOns wanted; market and
 news; lost and found 1 6-Dinner Hour l 6 6:43-Highway bulletin 6:45-Big Brother club 7:30-The Sports Watch : 7:40-rAnnounCem 7:41-News 7:50-Newspaper sidelights S--Fair program 9-From New York 1o-Cruising the Air 10:05-News 10:15-Radio forecast and weather 10:20-Joe Rines and his orchestra
 O0--NMAF-So. Dartmouth-42S G:15-12-Same as WOR
 62O-WJAR-Proyidence-4Si s: S:2G-Weather S:25-John Madigan, pianist S:35-"S safety Talk" S:40-Nusical program 9-10-Same as WEAF
 SOO-WLsI, Providence-375 6:30-Guernsey trio 7:30-ConCert 7:45-To he announced S:30-"DiCk" Harrington and his
 Gang
 10-Meyer- Davis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27

11:30-Classical recital; Mexican or ches'ra
 GO0-NTAA. Dallas-50o i0:3r-Popular music 1 a. m.-Baker hour
 630-WSB, Atlanta-i1G 9-Same as WEAF t0-Musicale 11:45-Concert
 650-WHAS, Louis>illc-f62 S:30-1O-Same as WEAF
 750-PNX, Havana-40D 10:30-Seville orchestra
 1So-kTHS, Hot springs-3S5 9-Artist recital s20-WFLA. Clearwater-366 S:30-Studio program 9---Baseball scores 1 9:45-Dance program; Radio Ram ble ! 1G:3U-Standard time
 SSO-NSM, Nash, ,iile-3il ! 9-Same as WEAF . lO-Artists' concert 11-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-09-27
BURNS FATAL TO CHILD

Somerville, Mass. Sept. 27 (UP)- Burns received when a boy playmate set fire to her clothing resulted iu the death of five-year- old Nathalie Liberatore at a hospital here today.
 Mrs. Rose Liberatore, the child s grandmother, had attempted in vain to save the girls life.
 Police today sought an unidentified boy said by Nathalie to have been responsible for her burns.