davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
FRECKLES
Tells How to Get Rid Of These Ugly
Spots and Have a Beautiful
Complexion

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed OF your
freckles. as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine
from any drug or department store
and apply little OF it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the light
err ones have vanished entirely. 1t
is seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain a beautiful complex
ion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine. as this is sold I'M
der guarantee Of money back II it
fails to remove your freckles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
POLICE CHIEFS MEET

Windsor. Ont. June R-Self-
serving crime commissions (which
are vote collectors" and pin head
ed penologists," who would sell
their souls for newspaper head
lines" were denounced yesterday at
the convention of international
chiefs Of police by Detective Captain
Duncan Matheson OF San Francisco.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

number Of medical graduates would
have to be Increased about 20 per
cent to keep pace with the growth
in population.
Degrees were presented to ~
graduates, six of whom will enter
foreign medical missionary service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. a
rehearsal for children's day will be
held in the parish house of the New.
ington Center Congregational church.
The committee in charge OF the ex-
ercises are Mrs. Anna Atwood,
chairman. Mrs. Harry Webster, and
Mrs. v. l.. Eddy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
bors' night program.

bors' night program.
Tuesday evening, the regular
meeting of the Grange will be held
after which cards will be played. The
hall will be open to the public after
9 o'clock for those who wish to play
cards.
Friday evening. June II. Burritt
Grange of New Britain will present
a play at Grange hall entitled. AT
the End of the Lane"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

Miss Marian Fieber will leave to-
morrow for Haverhill. Mass, where
she will attend the annual conven-
ton Of the Alpha Alpha sorority.
Miss Fieber is a delegate from the
New Britain chapter and will be ac-
companied by Miss Doris Merwin
also delegate. and Miss Anna Traut.
both of New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

The Maple Hill Bridge club has
at Mrs. Hales tea room In Glaston-
bury. The luncheon will be followed
by a bridge party.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

More than 100000 ostriches have
been slaughtered In South Africa be-
cause Of the scarcity of demand for
plumes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

Several members OF the local
Grange will 80 to Durham tonight.
when the local Changers will fur
nish three numbers on the Neigh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
that you shouldn't Be without
Frigidaire another day.
Examine the new FIJI fiiHgidaire.
See for yourself tho vslue it

Offers. Compare the features you
want in an electric refrigerator with
those you will find in the new
model. It has them ali.
It's the Frigidaire you We waited
for!
See it! Sec it demonstrated. See
what it does and how it does it.
Get full details of the General
Motors convenient payment plan.
Find out what a small deposit is
needed. Arrange to have your
Frigidaire now. Call at or dis
Play room today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

tlCiC DCCtI llOIC llupOI LauI
announcement. An announce
. ment of an electric refrigerator that
many thousands have waited for
General Motors to build. A Frigid-
airc that puts all the convenience
and economy of dependable electric
refrigeration within the reach of
every home that has electric current
Now the Frigidairc you We prom
ised yourself is easily within your
family budget. You can begin to
enjoy it at once. You can relieve
yourself of troublesome duties that
cut deeply into your time. You
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
GREAT BRITAIN TO BUILD ONE CRUISER
 INSTEAD OF THREE
LORD CECIL, OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS, RESIGNS DUE DIFFER
 ENcE OF VIEWS

LONDON, Nov. 25. (P)-Lord Brid- geman announced definitely to the House of Commons that Great Britain has decided to lay down only one cruiser during 1928 in place of three as originally planned.
 He said the government had de- cided in the light of the situation dis closed at Geneva, that 1t is not neces- sary, or desirable, to proceed with the building of two others this year.
 Lord Cecil, in the House of Lords, explained he had resigned from the Cabinet because the British govern ment had permitted the views of the Admiralty to outweigh those of the civil members interested in the reduc- tion of naval strength.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
THE TRUE BANANA OIL BELT

From the remote Interior points are wait the following interesting facts about old-man-winter At Fair banks he ran the thermometer down to 42 below z-e-r-o, (shivers)at Anchor age 26 belo wthe freezing point, at Nenana. where rails and river meet. the old boy ran her down to 25 be- low. seward?. Oh Seward was just 90 above! Rather warm.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
SPOTS ON STARS

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 25. P)- There are spots on some of the stars as well as on the sun, according to astronomers at the University of Wisconsin. They found that many stars shed variable light, due, they believe, to spots on their surfaces.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
GUS GELLEs IN TOWN

Gus Gelles, secretary and treasur- CT of the Alaska Guides Incorporated, subsidiary to the Alaska Glacier Tours, is an arrival In Seward from Anchorage enroute to Cordova on a brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

BASKETBALL PRACTICE ToNlTE
 All basketball players are request ed to turn out for practice tonight at 7;30 o'clock, according to announce ment made this afteroon by McEwen.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

The first parka to have been mo- ticed worn in Seward this fall, or winter. made it's appearance (today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

Strictly fresn candles. Schallerer'a lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

Prohibition may be considered reasonably success full when the time that the Anti-saloon League doesn't have to put forth effort to keep 1t than IL did to get it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

Henry Fords plan to "se" you one of his new fliv- vers by renting to you at $25O per month remains one of the against the horse the darn thing kept costing something while it was idle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

The article "the is an important thing Suppose TOT example, it was left out of that at1ectlona'e pl"0' "You're the only one love"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25
A NOBLE REQUEST


 Another fine example of the growing tendency toward
 benevoence the part of wealthy men is seen in the will of the late S. Davies Warfeld president of the Sea- board Air Line Railway and official in numerous other large enterprises.
 MT. Warfied leaves his residuary estate estimated to be between five and ten million dollars for the founding of home for dependent aged It will be located at his Manor Glen farm Monckton, Md, and will be called Anna Emory Warfed Home in memory of his mother.
 Beginning as clerk, Mr. Warfeld rose to high emnence in the industrial and banking world. He was one of the leaders the amazing development which has taken place the South during the last two decades Ills high character and humanitarian impulses may be judged by the noble beques he made for the of aged women. ~ .n
 The home which his beneficence will establish will stand as monument to his useful life and as memoral to the devoted mother who gave him brtn
 Henry Fords plan to "sep' you of his new fhv- vers by renting you at $12O per month remains one of the argument against the horse the darn tng kept costing something while 1t was lde
 Prohibition may be considered reasonably success full when the time comes that the Antl-saloon League doesn't have to put forth effort to keep It than IL did to get it.
 The article "the" is an important thing. Suppose, for xamne it was left out of that affectionate phrase "Youre the only one love-"
 The way to reform the jury system to try the Jury first and then let the who are out ot a try the oe fendant.
 Admiral Macg1uder admits that he has talked too n,uch A similar confession might we'll be made oy tae rest of us
 host of fellows will be mentioned" for high otflce next year. even if they have to do the mentioning the selves.
 This weeks song hit: "Detroit Must Be Heaven Cause Nv Motor Came From There
 Clothes will be blue this winter and will the people who can't afford them.
 Recent preliminary political skr1nishes in Mexico perhaps the purpose our American straw votes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

The way to reform the jury system to try 'e ulS e d +h lat the ones who are out of jail try the de- fendant
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-25

Admiral Macgruder admits that he has talked M too ,,b similar confession might we'll be made by the rest of us.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Embassy Guarded.

Paris. Aug. R-Police guards around the American embassy, con- sulate and other buildings redou- bled their vigilance last night as the time approached for the decision of Governor Fuller. Of Massachusetts. in the Sacco-Nanzetti case. but there were no disturbances.
 arious manifestoes in favor Of the two condemned men continue ta appear. The last of them is in the form of an address 10 q group of American newspaper editors now visiting Paris. It is printed in the French and English in the new newspaper. Paris Matinal.
 Among other things. warning is given that the affections of our people for your people will suffer a terrible crisis if horror of the ir- reparable should replace the an- guish which F'renchmen of all par ties feel at present on the subject of Sacco and Nanzetti."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
NEW YORK POLICE ARE
 GUARDING BUILDINGS
Taking no Chances on BOmbings Following SaccO-Vanzetti
 Decision.

New York. Aug. 4.-tP-Some of New Works larger buildings were guarded today as a result of the de- cision of Governor Fuller in the Sac co-Vanzetti case, Police Commission CT Warren revealed.
 Beyond the rare announcement that steps were being taken to pre- vent damage by bombs which police thought might be planted by sym pathizers of the condemned men Commissioner Warren would make no statement.
 He declined to reveal what build ings had been placed under guard and whether the guards were in uni- form or plain clothes.
 Pressed for specific details the commissioner would only say that certain buildings were under guard and that in addition no permits for marching had been issued in con- nection with a protest meeting in Union Square scheduled for late this afternoon under auspices of the workers party.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
No Trouble Is Expected.

Tokyo, Aug. 1 PS-While the au- thorites anticipate no trouble here over the decision of the governor of Massachusetts in the Sacco-Nanzetti case, measures were taken today to guard the American Ambassador. Charles MacNeagh, from any undue annoyance.
 The ambassador is spending the summer at the popular resort of Havana and policemen are watch ing the neighborhood with instruc- tions to intercept suspicious charac- tors. Dzushi the nearest railway station to Fayama. and also the em- bassy building here. are being simi- larlv watched
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04

New Haven, Aug. 4 R1Lorimer Hammond. newspaper man, who has taken out a license in New York city to marry Princess Alexandra Kro- potkin, daughter of the late Prince Peter Kropotkin, is the son of Leo R. Hammond, of this city, who years ago was editor and publisher of the New Haven Palladium.
 Young Hammond after graduation from Yale art school in 1918, did some newspaper work locally and then became attached to the Chicago Tribune in various news staff ca pacities and after service on the cable news desk was sent to the London office of the paper. There he did assignment work in all parts of the United Kingdom was later plac- ed in the Paris office and as a staff man covered many notable news events in Europe and northern Africa. He returned to the United States at the time of Queen Marie's visit and when she returned he re- mained on this side to complete spe- cial work on which he was engaged. He has been at his fathers home here for several menths.s tt
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Secretary of State Also
 Has Special Guard Today

Washington, Aug. 4 P>-A special guard has been detailed to patrol the corridor outside the office of {, Secretary Kellogg following Cover nor Fuller's decision in the Sacco- Nanzetti case.
 The state department has inform ed all American embassies, legations and consuls abroad that final de- cision has been rendered by the gov ernor so that they may take pre- cautions against possible anti-Ameri- ; can acts.
 Special patrols also were formed to guard the state department and jus t,cc department buildings. Treasury department police would not reveal wse.hcs any special measure had been adopted there. ..
 Other government buildings. in cludfng tEs capito! were not put un- sier an, .. se;.. r>,vsi!l.pIa,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
ACCIDENT ENDS HUNT
 FOR MURDER SUSPECTS
Man Reveals Himself in Confession Made on
 Operating Table

New York. Aug 4 Pt-One of two men wanted in Boston for the murder of a policeman was killed in an automobile crash at Far Rocka- way today and another man was seriously injured. The man killed was George Collins, and the other, who police said after the accident. confessed that he and Collins killed Patrolman Harris B. McInnes July last, is Walter Perry.
 Boston. Aug. 4 R1Two men wanted in Boston for the murder of a patrolman have been captured in Far Rockaway, N. Y.. after an auto- mobile chase that ended in a crash, Boston police were informed by New York authorities today.
 One man, the message said, was killed in the crash and the other was rushed to the Far Rockaway hospital where he was immediately placed on the operating table. This man, the police said. had admitted that he was Walter Perry and that his dead companion was George Collins.
 The men were wanted in connec- tion with the fatal shooting of Pa trolman Harris B. McInnes, who was shot down while attempting to ar rest two men in the Charlestown district on July 8. Ernest J. Perry, brother of Walter, and Phipil Lan- omanda were arrested here and search was made for the other two.
 Mclnnes was attempting to clear up two robberies of Chinese laun- dries which had occurred a few hours before. He was shot without warning.
 After the automobile in which Perry and Collins were riding ran into telephone pole they were taken to Rockaway Beach hospital, where Collins was pronounced dead and Perry was at once placed on the operating table.
 At first Perry said that he was Thomas Murray, but as he was be- ing placed on the operating table he said he had something to tell the doctors He then revealed himself as Perry and announced that he and Collins were wanted for the Boston killing. He said that he and Col lins had stolen the automobile earl fer in the morning in Manhattan.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Wife of Former Shoe Worker Bears up Bravely as She Visits Him in Death Cell To- day-Lawyer to Issue Statement.
Sacco Maintains Hunger Strike Now in Nine- teenth Day-Vanzetti III With Stomach Trouble Fuller to Comment on Publication of Advisory Committee Report.

Boston, Aug. 1 R - Nicola sac- co and Bartolomeo Vanzetti showed no outward signs of dismay when they were informed this morning of Governor Alvan T. Fuller's decision not to interfere in their case.
 The two men, who are now in the death house at the Charles town state prison. were informed Of the governors action by William G. Thompson, chief counsel of the de- fense.
 Thompson was accompanied on his visit to the condemned men by Mrs Rose Sacco, wife of the for mer shoe worker. They spent more than an hour with the two men and left the prison shortly after II o'clock.
 Mrs. SaccO Silent
 Mrs. Sacco remained calm throughout the time she was in the prison and displayed more fortitude than on her visit to her husband yesterday.
 Thompson refused to make a statement after leaving the death house. but said he would have something to say later in the day. He gave no intimation as to what course the defense would take.
 As the three visitors walked across the jail yard on their way to the death house, the prison choir. under direction of prisoner, was practicing hymns for the Sum- day services. Successively the strains Of Nearer. My God. to Thee" On ward Christian Soldiers" and Showers of Blessing resounded through the stone walls and down the long corridors.
 May Increase Guard in Boston
 Fred H. Kimball, superintendent of buildings. said that only the regular guard would be maintained at the state house today. He added that it was possible that double guard would be stationed about the building tonight as was done last night. but he had not yet decided as to this. The present staff of watchmen. he said, would not be augmented.
 'I never saw Beacon street and other streets around the state house more quiet than they were last night" he remarked.
 Of the first 2S telegrams received at the governors office today 12 congratulated him on his decision and IS expressed regret that he had refused clemency.
 Vanzetti Is III
 While Sacco maintains a hunger strike which has now reached its
 (Tno$jr,,nA Do
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Mass Meetings Called to Protest
 Governor Fuller's Adverse Ruling
Several Newspapers Con- tinue Editorial Battle Against Decision-U. s. Embassy in Paris Guard ed Against Radicals - Judge Thayer Declines Comment.

New York, Aug. (UP)-Three mass meetings were called for to- day to protest the scheduled execu- tion of Sacco and Vanzetti.
 One will bs an open air meeting. in Union Square, called by the work CTS party for after work hours. The meeting was to have been an anti war meeting. on the 18th anniver- sary of the beginning of the World War, but the change was made at a midnight session last night.
 Another meeting. an all day affair, was arranged in the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum. Organized labor planned to have a big representation at the meeting.
 Tonight at the new school for so- cial research, prominent liberals will make last minute plea for the lives of the Italian laborers.
 Newspaper Comments
 Among the papers here comment ing on the decision was the Evening World. which said
 ''The fact remains that these two men never had a fair trial on the evidence except before one judge and he almost certainly a very opin- ionated and possibly prejudiced man.
 "The fact remains that the iden- titicatons were singularly inconclu- sive and often lf-contradictory."
 The Times, although commenting Fuller for his painstaking investiga- tion and "his manifest desire" to omit nothing that might aid him in seeing that justice was done, added:
 "Yet it remains true that thous- ands of good citizens, while submit ting to this grievously delayed work ing of the machinery of justice will feel that there is something shock ing in an execution so long after trial.
 "We speak not of the perverted zeal for calamorous agitators. though that will now doubtless flame afresh. Far more serious is the hurt to humane feeling. and the doubt which will persist in candid minds whether the ends of justice could not better have been attained in some other way"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Powers Unable to Agree on Limitation of Cruisers, Destroyers and Submarines After Seven Weeks.
Head of American Delega- .ti0n Declines to Consider British Submarine Sug- gestion Offered Today.

Geneva Switzerland, Aug. Rt- The tripartite naval conference came to an unsuccessful end today. After nearly seven weeks of discus sion the delegates of the United a States. Great Britain and Japan found themselves unable to reach an agreement on the limitation of ! cruisers, destroyers and submarines, which was the object of the confer ence.
 A last moment attempt was made by Great Britain to rescue something from the wreckage of the conference when w. c. Bridgeman, chief Brit ish delegate, proposed an agreement restricted to destroyers and subs.
 Hugh S. Gibson, head of the American delegation, declined to en- tertain this suggestion, which was presented at secret session of the plenipotentiaries held at midday on the ground that the United States considers the limitation of cruisers, destroyers and submarines as one indivisible whole.
 /, The last act of the conference was the adoption of the joint motion of adjournment with the declaration that the governments of the three powers represented be invited to give , new consideration to the problems , involved in the hope that the gov 7 ernments would be able to reach an early solution.
 In this joint declaration, the con- ference also registered it's convic-t tion that the obstacles encountered at Geneva should not be accepted as terminating efforts o bring about future Limitations 0 naval arma- <, m ents.
 The declaration says: "On the con- , trary the delegates trust that the measure of agreement which has been reached here will make it pos- >sible for consultations between the governments to find a basis recon cling the divergent views and lead , to early COuCluSlOll Ol dn dSIeelIlSllI for limitation of auxiliary naval ves- sels which will permit of substantial , economy, and, while safeguarding national security. promote a feeling of mutual confidence and good un- derstanding."
 Gibson's Final Address.
 In his final address to the con- ference restating the American po- , sition, Ambassador Gibson, head of the American delegation, pointed out that the invitation to the con- ference by President Coolidge left no room for doubt as to the nature of the proposals the American dele gation would make. Those proposals. he said. had conformed strictly to the spirit of the invitation and he srecalled that the Japanese had in dicated willingness to negotiate on
 Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Bayard Veiller, Noted
 PlayWright Is Sued

Darien. Conn.,. Aug. 1 R-An at tachment issued through the United States district court at New Haven was served today on Bayard Veilier. novelist and playwright, whose homo is here,. in behalf of the Faultless Pictures company. a Delaware cor poration, in which damages of $5,- 900 are claimed.
 MT. Veiller said that in 1923 or 1924 he sold a story called ''The Painted Face" to the company but it was not produced. Now the com pany. alleging the story had been taken from or suggested by, . play produced iR France under . differ ent name, has sued to recover the amount of the payment to him for the unusued play.