davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

ARCH ST. 170-6 rooms, steam heat
furnished. c. J. Leroux, ia Arch. Tel.
30i.
BELDEN ST, 1l6-5 room tenement all
Improvements. new house. $50 per
month. One months rent free. Ready
for occupancy around Sept. l. Inquire
III Belden St, End floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

PLAINVILLE-White Crossing, tene-
ment house. rooms on each floor. all
improvements Inquire Michael Romon
on premises
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

SOUTH MAIN ST. S64-Modern room
tenements. rea sonable rent. with or
without garage Tel. PISA or l0l.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

VANCE SIT room tenement in new
house. Apply H. H. Milkowitz. at Main
ST Phone 1853.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-18

WEST MAIN ST., 676-Tenement of 6
rooms End floor. All conveniences.
Phone 1888.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Climbing to til e
clouds in British Co.
lumbia. A party of
mountain clim b ers
reach the sharp pin
nacle of Mount Rob-
son after a hazardous
ascent over rock and
snow. 9 heroer' fho'os'
Evening star., 1927-11-27

England also has its foods. Recent heavy
rains inundated a large section around Cardiff,
Wales, trapping many persons in their homes,
who had thrilling rescues This scene at the
town of Canton shows cattle swimming across
the main street. 9 Underwood Underwood
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
CHINESE PAY WITH
 LIVES FOR MURDER
Gin Lung and 500 Hoo Wing Die
 on Gan0WS at WetherSield

Wethersfield, Nov. s Pl-For perpetrating one of the murders which throughout the United States marked the ending on March 24 of a two year truce between the On Leong tong and the Hip Sing tong, shortly after midnight today, paid with their lives. The two Chinese, convicted of staying Ong Cling Hem. Manchester laundryman and Hip Sing tong member, at the zero hour of : o'clock when killings or at- tempted killings were staged by tongmen in six widely separated cities. were hanged in the state prison here.
 The executions, originally set for November l, had been postponed 10 today in order that the board of pardons. sitting in special session yesterday morning, might consider the appeal Of their counsel for commutation of the sentences to life Imprisonment
 Mrs. Clara Kicker. of Newark, N. J., added her intercessions for elem ency to those of counsel. while Kitty Wing, young American-Japanese wife of the condemned Soo Hoo, sat and watched.
 The board refused to intervene however.
 Before going to their deaths the two men today embraced the Roman Catholic faith, They had previous ly professed the Baptist faith.
 Both men met their fate with Oriental detachment. Chin Lung. 33. convicted of having fired the fa- tai shot, gave no indication of nerv- ousness or interest. Soo Hoo Wing, p, who according to the state plan- ned the staying and provided the weapon, waiting In a taxi until Ong Ging Hem had been shot, and then fleeing with Chin Lung, hung his head a bit mournfully, and shuffled any statement to make. Late last evening they talked in Chinese for some time with Harry Gnu, Of Bos ton, who visited them.
 The officials participating in the execution were reinforced for the occasion by fifteen official witnesses, Of whom nine were newspapermen.
 The bodies were to be claimed to- day, 1t was understood, by the On Leong Tong, which was to give them Chinese burial.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
COMB MUSEUMS FOR PAWN HOOP MUMMY
Strange Relic of Prehistoric
 America Missing

Louisville, Ky, Nov. (uP) - Museums of the world were called on yesterday to assist in finding the mummy of Pawn Hoof. the pre- historic girl' with bObbcd red hair, who once was q part of the sights of Mammoth cave.
 The mummy was found in the cave in 1913. It was wrapped in deer skins and perfectly preserved. Until 1850 it remained in Mammoth caNe-and then it disappeared,
 Archeoogists believe that it was st oien and sold 10 some museum or private collector. They believe that scientists might now make impor- tant deductions regarding past American civilization if given the opportunity to examine it.
 Information obtainable regarding the mummy points to violent death for Pawn Hoof.' A wound was found in her side and it is be- lievcd this wound might have been made in battle.
 The mummy and it's surroundings were one of the most complete in dications of how prehistoric Ameri- cans lived, of any yet found.
 Her wardrobe was in the coffin. Ornaments of richness surrounded it. Practically all things which her followers believed she would need in the next world were placed be- side "Fawn Hoof.'
 The mummy derives it's name from 20 red hoofs of lawns, found in the coffin.
 Another thing which puzzled sci entists at the time of the discovery was the embalming process used. The mummy in life weighed, it is estimated, 150 pounds. When found it weighed II pounds.
 Organizations asked to assist in the search are the Smithsonian in stitution, American Museum of Natural history, Museum National D'IIistorie Naturelles, Paris, British Museum, and several others in vari- ous parts of the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
FINES TOTAL $500
 IN LIQUOR CASE
Owner of Franklin St. Speakeasy
 Goes to Jail Also

Peter Zaladonis, aged 34. of 1O2 Hartford avenue, was found guilty on two counts of violation of the liquor law by Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today and was fined S150 and costs on each count, and sentenced to jail for 60 days. Bonds for an appeal were fixed at 5000 and the appeal was taken to the De- cember term of superior court.
 Anthony Vidutis. aged IS, of 4e5 Church street, who pleaded guilty to two counts of violation of the H. ouor law, was fined s20o and costs. He was arrested on the same charge several months ago but was dis charged, while Zaladonis was con- victed twice before.
 Zaladons and Vidutis were ar rested shortly after 1 p. m. on No- vember ? by Sergeants M. J. Flynn and P. J. O'Mara in a tenement at 30 Franklin street after the ser geants had watched from a hiding place across the street from o'clock in the morning. They testi- fled that they saw Zaladonis step out of an automobile driven by Nidutis, and unlock the door of the store at 2S Franklin street, while Nidutis drove away and returned later. During the forenoon four men went into the store and out through a side door and into the tenement in the same yard. They were escort ed by Zaladonis.
 Police Break in Door
 When the scrgeants went into the store, Niduts met them. Sergeant O'Mara testified that he informed Vidutis of his mission and NidutiS told him to proceed with the search. No liquor was found in the store but when the sergeants went to the tenement they found the door lock ed. Sergeant O'Mara asked Vidutis for the key but Vidutis did not have it. The sergeant kicked in the door and entered in time to see Zala- donis run with glass jug of alleged liquor In his hand. The sergeant wrestled with him and succeeded in gaining possession of the jug. He also recovered a bottle of alleged liquor which Zaadonis had thrown
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

Attorney Lawrence J. Colon, who represented both men, contended that the state had failed to prove that Zaladonis had any connection whatever with the store and tene- ment. Nidutis pleaded guilty and told a truthful, straightforward story, while Zaladonis has explained satisfactorily the reason he has been observed in and about the premises, the lawyer contended. A plea of not guilty was entered on the charge of being a third offender, and rather than go through the routine of ob- tanning the records Of the city and superior courts, Mir. Greenstein did not press the charge. Judge Sake remarked as he imposed the penal ties that he was convinced that the liquor business in the store and tenement was "a joint venture" in which both men were concerned and although Zaladonis was before the court legally first offender, 1t was impossible to ignore his record.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

away, and tin can which was in the cellar.
 In Zaladonis' pocket the ser geant found the key to the tene- ment. A Rhodes street resident was with Zaladonis. There were only a few pieces of furniture in the tene- ment and no food or other indica- tions of habitation. the sergeant tes- tified.
 Relative 10 the reputation of the store and tenement, Sergeant O'Mara testified that on October 22 he saw Zaladonis make several trips through the yard and he also saw Nidutis go between the buildings. At noon he saw Zaladonis come out of the tenement with something be- meath his coat, while Nidutis walked up and down the street in front of the store and men entered on their way home from work.
 Sergeant Flynn testified to his part in the raid and Sergeant Thom- as J. Feeney told of seeing intoXi- cated men in and about the store on week days and Sundays. Many times Zaladonis darted into the store as the sergeant drove along Franklin street, according to the testimony.
 Nidutis Admits Ownership
 Nidutis freely admitted ownership cf the stock of goods in the store, and the alleged liuuor, He said he worked for six months as a cook for sl5 a week and saved enough to pay Sl50 for the store. He hoped to do business in groceries and cider. but after while he put in liquor and sold it. He pays s10 d month for
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

the store and sao q month for the tenement. He uses the tenement ex- cluSively for the liquor business, he said. Zaladonis is not part owner been seen about the place recently Is that he is out of work, Eidutis said.
 Zaladonis denied that he has any interest in the store. He has been acquainted with Vidutis for many years and knowing he could get a drink in the store he has fre- quented it. The reason he opened the place occasionally and kept store was that Nidutis wanted to have breakfast or needed relief dur ing the day.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstcin characterized as ridiculous and hrazen," the attempt of Zaladonis to come into court and convince the authorities that Vidutis was solely responsible for the vio- lation of the liquor law. He com- mitted q greater offense than sell ing liquor when he attempted to palm off on an IS year old boy, the responsibility for violating the liquor law Mr. Greenstein said, and after Judge SaXe made finding Of guilty, the assistant prosecuting attorney charged Zaladonis with being q third offender and asked that the maximum penalty be imposed as a precedent to bolster up the en- forcement of the liquor laws" He pointed out that the court has juris- diction and he asked that the case be disposed of rather than sent to superior court on a bind over.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
BIRTH RATE IN
 NEW YORK LESS
Decline Of 7 Per Cent Is
 Reported

New York. Nov. s GF-Health Commissioner Harris is concerned because New York's birth rate is de- creasing.
 Fifteen years ago the rate was 2S per thousand, he said in a statement yesterday, while last year the rate was 21.
 He attributes the cause to the fac tors: The entrance or the United States into the world war which took men over seas and reacted up- on marriage and the exclusion from this country of the foreign group. so prolific in maintaining high birth rate.
 "Ordnarily the prosperity Of a country is reflected in a high birth rate" he said. Here we are after a decade of general prosperity with the birth rate going down to the lowest point on record in the last quarter Of q century. The typical American family is constantly be- coming smaller.
 Whether the death rate of city
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
StopGetting
 Up Nights

If you get up many times at night by reason of Bladder Trouble, have pains in back, weakness or dizziness general debility. painful, smarting and difficult urination, lack of con- trol Of urine, or symptoms of pros tate trouble, try PALMO GLO- BULBS. This remarkable treatment has been used successfully by thou sands. So confident that it will sue cced, we will send triad treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE to any suffer- CT who has never used it. No ob- ligation or cost. Write today.
 THE PALMO COMPANY
 Dept. R-459 Battle Creek, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Fights Is Years To
 Get Rid of Gas

T had stomach trouble for IS years. Since taking Adlerika l feel better than for years and have not been bothered with gas."-L. A.. Champion. ..-
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas and often re- moves astonishing amount of old waste matter from the systAm. Makes you enjoy your meals aad sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will surprise you. Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
When Skin |tChes
 PetersOn's Ointment

Don't give up or become discour- aged-others may fail-but when skin IS fiery and itchy and eczema tortures your body. Peterson's Oint- ment is sure 10 give instant relief and quickly heal
 It never disappoints. S5 cents a box at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

The New Britain Blues will occu- py Memorial Field at Willow Brook park next Sunday afternoon, playing the Pioneers of Hartford. Novem- Der l3 happens to be one of the dates which were granted to the Blues by the park board.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
s of Sports
SSSSssssvsssssssssssssss

The New Britain Blues will occu- py Memorial Field at Willow Brook park next Sunday afternoon, playing the Pioneers Of Hartford. Novem- Der 13 happens to be one of the dates which were granted to the Blues by the park board.
 As consequence, the Ali-New Britain team will play away from home and the management is ne gotiating with the All Hartford team for a game at Clarkin Field next Sunday. This has been brought about through the fact that the Hartford Giants have no field on which to play next Sunday because of the condition of the East Hart ford velodrome, while the All-Hart- lords refuse to give over Clarkin Field for any other game.
 This will be a battle along the old lines for the New Britain team. It will be a spectacle wherein Bon adies, old-time enemy Of New Brit ain, the Landers brothers and many others who were prominent figures in the battles between New Britain and Hartford teams used to figure.
 Definite arrangements on the game are expected to be made to- day between the two arrangements and these. will probably be an nounced tomorrow. The Hartford Giants, on a muddy field, beat All Hartford last Sunday by the score of 12 to 0, but the play of the team did not impress the spectators with the thought that the Giants appear 10 be much superior to the All Hartfords.
 The All-New Britain team will be the favorite in the battle, but no one can tell what will happen when TWO teams of wildcats representing New Britain and Hartford, crash with each other.
 It has been the history Of the inter-cty battles on the Sridlron that no matter how poor a team has shown during the season, it is al ways a case of two champion elevens meeting between Hartford and New Britain.
 Manager Daley of the All-NeW Britain team would have liked to have secured the Hartford Giants for this city next Sunday, but he IS willing to abide by the agreement entered into at the beginning of the season, giving the Blues the right 10 use the field on certain dates.
 New Britain fans next Sunday will have the opportunity of seeing powerful New Britain team crush Hartford team under a steam-roller attack and several thousands will probably make the trip to the Cap ital City.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

The All-New Britain team will be the favorite in the battle, but no one can tell what will happen when TWO teams of wildcats representing New Britain and Hartford, crash with each other.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

is high or low depends on the in- crease or decrease in births to . certain degree. If city possesses an extremely high proportion of people over the age of 45 years the death rate of that city will be . high one notwithstanding the efforts made by the health authorities to keep the rate at its minimum.
 If the low birth rate continues to decrease the army Of the young for a series of years the population will tend toward high percentage of people in the older age group among whom mortality Is highest"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

Ii has been the history Of the inter-city battles on the Sridlron that no matter how poor team has shown during the season, it is al ways a case of two champion clevens meeting between Hartford and New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

Industrial apprentices to the num- Der of 2,500 are enrolled for tech nical training in Chicago schools. Many trades are represented and the work is supported by trades unions and employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
WHY Clothes Make the Woman and Indicate
Characterization of Two Young Girls Whose
Parents Won't Let Them Have Dates
BY BRIGGS.


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her dr S@ e' y
and & S 1a s ss 1sS s for dc s sn s h spinal
clothes
her beauty as aoe TO ae w h speak 1
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sS; sss s $ ~: 6; S % @
out her p gUG 5R 9n to ee% E mn not thew arc n.
nence judgment n " '"e S"''' S"' you
buys loud conspicuous clothes
who always has lot Of cheap
Stability
dressed he soNs hq % s fs~s sn se s an
always do the foo h% " any Of
she The 1 %h s 18th s"rs se looks
w w5ssa ogs S ,s 1S
hs g s b neyGd n ] vain
Clothes do make the " least Dofofr ~ 1 she
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: am II a
association whatever with
our our th 5 in d h 2 T out WE s them 1 a
b SR dates % hayh dag
we do?
their ] SSn snp sn for wlob ssn deu
right 7 ss friends s sRe SS s ana ana sa
Probably they They you to marry eventually
Is sRS Of o% m m s @ .y
d k d h of e a TrSw qp s these nev
av '9i se mHs a Rs" r..
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
Everyday Law Cases
Are Expenses in Prosecuting
Suit Recoverable From Loser?
=--ss=-=--a---=
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Mrs. Howard Taylor lost very
valuable wrist watch. The loss caused
her considerable regret. for it had
been given to her by her deceased
husband.
She advertised, but without results,
She hired an investigator, and he re-
ported that the watch had been found
by Mrs. Henry Jones
Mrs. Taylor made an immediate de-
mand upon Mrs. Jones for the watch,
but she pretended that she was not
satisfied with Mrs. Taylor's proof of
ownership. and she refused to turn
the watch over to the claimant. Mrs.
Taylor retained lawyer instructing
him to enter suit for return of the
watch. Suit was entered, and, by
means of her jeweler and several
friends, she was able TO prove very
easily that she was the owner. and
further that Mrs. Jones knew she was
the owner, but held back the watch
merely to be arbitrary. Mrs. Jones
was ordered to return the watch to
Mrs. Taylor.
Because of the obstinacy Mrs. Jones
had shown in the matter. Mrs. Taylor
brought suit against her for the ex-
penses of the legal proceedings, in
Guiding her attorneys fec, the investi-
gators charge, the cost of advertising
and the time she spent i'll presenting
her case in court.
The court held. however, that Mrs.
Taylor could not recover for these ex-
penditures, saying:
We have failed to find any legal
authority for assessing damages for
malicious defense of an action"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
Food Groups.

Jim Brown eats potato. meat and
bread. Tomorrow the meat, bread and
potato will be Jim Brown. The Won
derful miracle of food changed into
blood and bone takes place every day
In everybody's life.
But il good bones, good blood and
good tissues are to follow eating, good
quality and all the elements ESSENTIAL
to health must be in the food itself.
There must be protein to make and
rebuild body cells in bones and tissues,
The protein foods are milk, eggs, meat
and fish. BY supplying each child
with a quart of milk daily and each
adult with a. pint, the main part of
the protein requirement is taken care
of. In addition to these protein foods.
cheese. certain nuts and the whole
grains weld protein. as well as some
protein being furnished by fruits and
vegetables.
carbohydrate group, the starch and
sugar foods, and also by the group of
fat feeds The best carbohydrate
foods are the whole grains in cereals
and breads and both sweet and Irish
POTATOES. The natural sugars in
fruits, honey. molasses. maple sugar
and strip and malt sugar are better
than cane sugar. because the latter
is lacking in minerals and vitamins
It should be used in great modera-
ton, even though it is a pure energy
food.
The fats are cream, butter, oil, some
nuts, chocolate, lard, suet, table and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25

propriately when doing the mental
duties of homework elsewhere in the
home, such as sweeping. cleaning,
etc. And this is but one of the vari-
Gus sorts of apron regalia, such as
the apron dress, the sewing apron.
the clothespin apron, etc. each of
which signifies a definite occupation.
To wear them when doing another
work is contradictory and has a re-
action on the wearer that is dis
pleasing and sometimes amusing to
others.
For Festivities.
BEST clothes" have their decided
function. One is presumed to be at
ones best when wearing them. A
little more care is expected not for
the clothes merely but for ones self.
The most gracious manners, the
most tactful consideration of others
and of situations, ETC., are actually
relied upon. The expression com
pany manners" has come to be asso-
ciated with best clothes. 1t Is true
that such manners should not be
confined only to such times. But
when the finest one is donned it is
assumed that, however much the
manners may be at fault at other
times. they must be in evidence when
when one is In company and wearing
best clothes.
Another Mood.
The same idea prevails when
woman puts on her afternoon dress.
That is, she is expected to lay aside
the consideration of the scrubby
tasks and revel in the higher con-
siderations of home life or of edu-
cational subjects. 1t is with gen.
uine satisfaction that women turn to
embroideries. music, books or to the
less arduous home duties when they
take off their morning dresses and
put on daintier frocks. There is
suitability in this change of costume
to accord with occupations or with
pleasures. There is psychological
adjustment that instinctively goes
with it, and so clothes have a posi-
tive part in the scheme of life as
well as in the covering of the body.
1t is apart from expenditure of
money, for it goes with the aype of
clothes rather than the amount they
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-25
How to Use 0ilcloth.

To put oilcloth on a kitchen table.
in drawers, or on shelves, use the
following method: Mix some -four and
water to a paste of medium consist
ency. Cover the back of the oilcloth
with the paste and lay the oilcloth
on the surface to be covered. With a
small roller, such as is used in mount
ing pictures, or heavy cloth folded
into pad. begin at the center of the
oilcloth and carefully smooth out all
bubbles as you work toward the out
side. Go over and over the oilcloth
until it has dried enough so that it
will adhere to the table or whatever
you are covering. If a table top is
being covered, allow enough oilcloth
to fold under the edge of the table,
and inter the corners to make a neat
job. A table or shelf covered in this
way has the appearance of a porcelain
top, and the oilcloth will last longer
If put on in this careful way.