davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
FORMER OFFICERS
 HONOR EX.kAISER
Celebrate His @th Anniversary
 of Enlistment

Berlin, Jan. 29 (UP)-To pay trib- ute to the Supreme warlord" who enabled us to check a world of ene- mics at our door for four and one- half years" a group of famous Ger man generals and admirals today called general mass meeting in Berlin, Feb. 8, to honor the 50th an-. niversary of the ex-Kaiser's enlist ment in the first Potsdam regiment.
 The announcement of the meeting bore the signatures of Marshal von Mackenzen, General won Gluck. Ad- miral Scheer, Admiral won Trotha and many other military chiefs.
 Throughout 26 years of peaceful endeavor," the proclamation read. "our Kaiser maintained the army and navy at its highest efficiency. we could never forget this debt to the Kaiser and, therefore, summon you. in memory of our former greatness under the Kaiser to restore with determination our national unity for the welfare of the z
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
BACK DEBTS COST
 PUBLIC s250,000
Obligations Incurred in Past Years Affect Tax Bills

Obligations assumed in previous years will cost the taxpayers of New Britain approximately one quarter of million dollars in 1927 1928. compilation of the interest and discount" and payments on principal" figures today shows.
 Payments must be made to meet accruing obligations in the amount of $254,000, while interest and dis count charges will reach $213,346.25.
 Under the heading of payments on principal are the following items: Sewer bonds, s63,125; street bonds, s4Oo; refunding, s743.75 park bonds, $S,135; school bonds, SPA 727.50; comfort station notes, S90: town farm notes, SLIPS; new is- sues and temporary loans, s15,o0o,
 The payments to be made on principal are: Sewer bonds, s20,- 900; refunding bonds, s5,000; park bonds, s9,o0o: school bonds, $12s,- 900; sewer sinking fund, s55,O0O; school sinking fund, 5000; city hall sinking fund, s3,500; comfort station notes, s4,000; town home notes, s1o,ooo; park improvement notes, s10,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Ten Miners Are Injured
 In West Virginia Shaft

MorgantoWn, ". Va, Jan. 29 (UP) Ten men were inj red, four seri-
 ously, in an explosion in No. 1 mine
 of the Connellsville By-Product Coal company early today. It is the sec
 ond accident to occur in the mine within 14 hours.
 The explosion is believed a result of the fire which late yesterday cost
 the life of Harry shelton. 80, a miner. The party caught in the ex-
 plosion were fighting the flames.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
GATE CRASHER' AT
 ARM0RY IS SHOT
(Continued From First Fage)

that the victim of the shooting is at the hospital where he is likely to re- main for a week. The case was post poned at Woods suggestion until next Saturday. The bonds of $500 under which Rice was released last night were continued in effect. The armory caretaker was not represent ed in court by counsel. With him was Capt. W. w. T. Squire, an officer of the Connecticut National Guard.
 Col. H. M. Bissell, in charge of state armories and personnel, receiv- ed formal report of the incident at his office in Hartford last night, and of Rice's not guilty plea today Pending the outcome of the police court trial no action will be taken by the state of Connecticut with ref erence to the caretakers services, Col. Bissell announces.
 Protests Against Arrest
 After Rice had been placed un- der arrest last night he protested vehemently against the declared intention of the officers to take him to police headquarters.
 Rice declared loudly that he would stand on his claimed right of immunity to arrest by police of- flcials while in a government build ing. He was taken to headquarters over his objection, which was en- tirely verbal.
 Suit For $5,000 Against Rice
 Suit for s5,000 was brought today against Rice, by the parents of the injured boy. Judge William F. Man gan issued the writ, which is re- turnable in the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
New Measures Not as
 Numerous as in 1925

Hartford, Jan. 29-A high tide of proposed legislation swept on the general assembly this week and when the clerks were able to con- plete the journal it was found that the crest did not quite reach the 1925 mark.
 A survey of measures in hand made late last night indicated that 1,569 matters had been offered as against 1858 two years ago. The weight of the measures however will scarcely be determined until com mittee chairmans and clerks dig down into their committee boxes and sort out what has been sent to them.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for $700 damages has been brought against Walter Radwanski of this city by the Gibbs Piano Co.,, claiming non-payment of a bill. Jo- seph G. Woods represents the plain- tiff. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of March.
 Suit for s100 damages has been brought by Fred Furman against Paul Zink for money alleged due. Angela M. Lacava represents the plaintiff. The writ is returnable in the city court the second Monday of February and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Man Who Nominated
 Wilson Is Stricken

Camden, N, J., Jan. 29 RH-Suf- fering from what is said to be n recurrence of a recent attack of heart trouble. former Judge John w. Wescott of Haddonfield, who nominated Woodrow Wilson for the presidency, was brought to the Cooper hospital here last night from Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Wescott is also a patient at the hospital suffering from an in- fected foot. MT. Wescott's condi- tion is not regarded as serious. At- taches at the hospital said today he had passed a comfortable night.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
City Items

The annual meeting of the Fafnir Mutual Benefit Association will be held Tuesday evening next at Junior Mechanics hall. Officers for the coming year will be elected.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of J. P. Thompson of 266 Fairview street and Frank Curcio of 29 Locust street.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital to day to MT. and Mrs. Louis Devino of Kensington.
 Letter Carrier Henry Juengst,. who has been ill at his home for the past week, is recovering.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Baldwin Is Very Feeble
 But Rests Comfortably

New Haven, Jan. 29.-Simeon F. Baldwin, former chief justice of Connecticut and twice governor who is in feeble health owing to infirmi- ties Of age, was resting comfortable this morning it was stated at his home in Wall street.
 It was said that his condition is not materially different than 1t has been for some time. He Is extreme ly feeble in strength. but mentally retains much of his usual keenness.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
REORGANIZATION IN SCHOOLS

All the publfc SCHOOLS or the city must experience a process of reor- ganization during the present week. end following the transfer of thous- ands of pupils through promotion and graduation to higher fields.
 The Senior High school will graduate 115 and will have over 200 students enrolling in their places. The elementary schools will promote thousands to the junior high schools. This work of hand lin; all the students transferred was formerly taken care of in two months during the summer but now it must be done in a few days.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
KELLOGG HOPEFUL

Washington, Jan. 29 LR-Secre- tary Kellogg considers prospects for new treaty conferences with quali- fled Chinese representatives reason ably hopeful" although he has not yet received any direct indication that the two major political factions in China are approaching an agree ment to appoint a joint delegation for that purpose.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
BOY COASTER INJURED
 WHEN SLED HITS AUTO
James Croomas, Aged 6 of Oak Street in Hospital Where Injuries Arc Undetermined.

Arc Undetermined.
 James Croomas, co1ored. aged 8, of 69 Oak street, is at New Britain Gen. eral hospital for treatment for tn- juries of an undetermined nature, having collided with an automobile while coasting on Willow street near Putnam about T o'clock last evening. The seriousness of his injuries is problematical, it was said this fore- noon.
 Edward Sadlocki of s1 Sexton street was driving an automobile owned by John M. Matka of 4415 Broad street. north on Willow street when the boy on a sled steered, to- wards him. Sensing the danger. Sad locki stopped the car, but the boy was unable to avoid the collision. Sadlocki said he was driving about 12 miles an hour before he stopped, and companions corroborated him.
 Sadlocki drove the boys to New Britain General hospital and Officer Thomas J. Feeney was detailed to investigate the collision. He re- ported on cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
JUDGMENT FOR S53O

Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of s53O.91 has been rendered by Judge William c. Hungerford of the city court, in the action of the J. c. Penney Co. against David g.
 Segall. The claim involved water damage to merchandise. B. F. Spencer was counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
CREDITORS MEETING

A meeting of the creditors of An held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clocl, at the office of Referee in Bank ruptcy Saul Berman. Monroe s. Gordon Is counsel for the plaintiff, while Louis Appell is receiver in the case.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
FOREST LANDS NEEDED.

New Haven, Jan. 29 P,-New England should promptly begin to formulate plans for acquisition of extent of at least eight or 10 per cent of it's area, or three 10 four mill lion acres, Albert NJ. Turner, field secretary of the Connecticut state park and forest commission, said to- ed values in New England" before the joint meeting of the American and Connecticut forestry association here.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
Given $50 in Gold as
 He Leaves "Rule Shop"

William Mckenna, after several years of service as foreman of De- partment 9, Stanley Rule & Level company. is severing his connec- tions with the firm today. In token of the esteem in which he was held by those employed under him, he was presented with a $50 purse of gold.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
P Story Music Temple
 Planned in Chicago

Chicago. Jan. 29 tUP)--A % story music temple" that will cost ap- proximately s15,00O,0OO will be the scene of future Chicago civic opera company performances, according 10 an announcement made by Samuel lnsull, public utility baron, who will build it.
 The building will contain a huge auditorium, a smaller theater for re- citals and concerts, and will be top ped by an office building which will provide profits from which the opera company will be able to help develop musicians and dancers. Insull said.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
PLANES LEAVE CRIsToBAL

Panama, Jan. 2a R-The five American Good Will" airplanes of the United States army. which are on 10000 mile flight around South America left Cristobal shortly before 10 o'clock this morning for Buena- ventura, Colombia.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-29
FIRE CAPTAIN KILLED

New York, Jan. 29 (Pt-Fire Cap tain John Roberts, was asphyxiated by smoke and gas while fighting a fire in the lower East Side last night. Attempts at resuscitation failed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
FULL DRESS is STILL
URGED FOR THEATRES

LONDON R).-Gone are the days
when London theatres declined to adj
nit patrons to the stalls if they were
not in evening attire.
Clamorers for formal toilets, how
ever, shower the London press with
protests against informal dress and
smoking in theatres.
London theatre managers would like
to see better dressed audiences. So
would actors They say an audience
in immaculate attire is a great inspir-
alton. But pounds in the box office
are better inspiration.
George Grossnith the actor-mana-
ger, says he hopes for the return OF
the brilliantly dressed houses for which
pre-war London was famous, but that
managers need larger audiences to fill
larger theatres, and larger audiences
necessarily mean more multi
Theatre audiences in London are
now much more generally in evening
dress than Immediately after the war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
PARIS ARTISTS PLAN
CLOTHE MAN ANEW

PARIS OMAN is to be clothed
''just as he ought to be- by Frances
best artists.
Abel Faive, Van Wongen Cappiello,
NGallet- t-Stevens, Zarrago and Is others
of note are designing an entirely new
style of male clothing They are start
ing without pre-conceived ideas, they
say, and with a determination to do
man a good turn after all he has suf-
fered at the hands of tailors, laun-
dries and hatterS.
Here is the formula for the designs,
which will be exhibited in an art gall
lery soon:
Suppose that all your clothes have
been burned. Consider your memory
gone to the extent that you have for
gotten what Kind of clothes you wore,
Then design the costume you would
like to wear
Meantime, several tailors are busy
with a crusade for short pants Of all
colors, with brilliantly colored stock
ings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
DOUGHBOYS' CHILDREN
HAVE SCHOOL IN PARIS

PARIS R.-Children of American
former service men in Paris are the
only pupils in a school organized and
conducted especially for them by the
Paris post of the American Legion.
Located in the spacious headquar-
ters of the Paris post at 2 Boulevard
Lannes, the school occupies a very i'm
portant place in the lives of American
children in Paris, who mostly attend
French schools and whose only op-
portunity in many cases to know some
thing of the life of American children
is through this school, which meets
every Thursday afternoon.
The school concerns itself mostly
with instruction ir American historical
anecdotes, games, songs and other in
struction along lines suitable to the
ages of the pupils.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
EAT FISH WEDNESDAYS
OR PAY FINE, STILL LAW

LONDON (P).--In accordance with
an obsolete law few of the old-fash-
ioned restaurants in London always
make a speciality of fish on Wednes-
day instead of Friday.
Inquiring Americans have discover
ed that this is survival of an old
custom arising from law passed in
Queen Elizabeth's reign to obtain
money for her navy.
After Mary's reign and a decline in
Roman Catholicism, say the records,
Good Queen Bess found that people
were eating less fish and the fisher
men who recruited her navy were on
the point Of starving. She therefore
decreed "Eat fish every Wednesday or
pay me 20 pounds" The law was rig
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08
HOSPITAL COT FOR
FAMOUS INNS PARROT

LONDON (P9.-The famous. parrot of
eye Olde Cheshire Cheese" in Fleet
street, London, which gained world
wide repute during its 40 years event.
full lifetime, is destined to achieve
greater renown now that it has passed
into the realm Of cherished memory.
She has now been stuffed and placed
in a glass case in one of the rooms of
the historic tavern. Beneath the base
is collecting box, with an appeal to
all who knew and loved the bird for
subscriptions to found a cot in one
of London's largest hospitals to her
memory.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

idly enforced, and, although gradually
fallen into disuse since 1903, it has
never been repealed.
Customers who pass over the fish
item in their daily visits to restaurants
still technically risk penalty of 20
pounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

For time dinner jackets were about
the only costume that men seemed will
ling to don for the theatre. Now the
evening coat and white tie are very
generally seen in better theatres.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

President Gerardo Machado, Of
worlds sustained flight record:
Cuba (upper) and francesca de
Pinedo, the Italian four-continent
flier, were calling on Mayor
Jimmy Walker (right, both views)
at the New York city hall on
the same day. What it takes to
entertain distinguished visitors
in true Gotham style Dapper
Jim's just naturally got it!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

ter - have made Chevrolet
Trucks even more depend
: able, with even longer life,
greater operating economy
and more satisfactorYper-
Torrance.
With a cab inclosure that
matchespassenger car design
incomfort and beauty-with
sweeping crown Tenders and
bullet-type headlamps the
Chevrolet Truck is oneofthe
handsomest haulage>units
seen on the highways.
Ifyou use trucks in your bus
iness-come in! Learn for
yourself why Chevrolet per-
formance has proved SO satis>
factory yforeverytypeofuser-I
from the single truck opera
tor TO the largest feet owner!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-08

In every section of the coun>
yChevrolet Truck sales are
reakingallpreviousrecords
establishing Chevrolet as
the worlds most popular
gear-shift commercial car.
This decisive preference for
Chevrolet is based on a
matchless combination of
dependability, economy and
fine appearance plus the
public'scon6dencein inaprod-
uct of General Motors.
Chevrolet dependability
under every condition of
usagehaslong been tradition
al; yet recent improvements
in the powerful Chevrolet
valve-in-head motor-im-
provclnents typified byanew
ACair cleanerand AC oil fil-
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cHaTyD % Maj B HaMaTB Is IeTHa
6paTcTBa, MoTyT o6paTHTbca r ceE-
peTapD Ha co6paHHH.
.InIa, %eIaDmHe BcTyHHTb b
qIeHM B~paTcTBa, 6IaTOBoIaT o6pa-
maTBca Il 6paTcROMy npaB. Ia oTOM
IKE cO6paHHH. BBHT yTOro, ITO Bpa
TcRHf HHRHHE B IOH069E Byte Ha-
qHHaeTca B 3 qaca HocIe O6e4a,
.BpaTcEoe HpaBIeHHe npOcHT BECK
qIeHoB aBHTbCa Ha c%O6paHHe ZEN
HOpaHbme.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-03
CO6PAHNE ROOHEP. PECTOPA-
HA

1ETPOnT. IoBoIuM 10 cBeIe-
HHa qIeHoB HHTepHaHHoHaHBHoro
EooHepaTHBHoro ~pecTopaHa, ITO oqe
peIHoe 4eIoBoe co6paHHe eOcToHTca
B cy60oTy, A HIoHa,' 2 Taca 4Ha.
Ha Oqepe9H. BecbMa BaKHHe 30
HpocH, a Ho9TOMy HpHcyTcTBHe Bcex
qIeHoB H%eo6xoIHMo.
CERPETAPb.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-03
j ( T 7
.PyCCRAA AETCRAa WR0AA
9219 P0CCEA yA. 4ETP0NT,
MNqhTAH.


l-rO hOHa C. r. OTRpbIBaeTCa nph
EN- HOBOnOCTynaDuInx. R%OlAqeCTBO
AeTeH B RAacce OrpaHHqeHO, ITO aB
naeTca Ayqmeh rapaH1nea ga ycnex.
npenO4aBaTeAeM BCex rpynn COCTO
VT II. r. HApBaHa. 0CO6Oe BHnMa
Hhe O6panleHO Ha qhcTOTY peqH N
Ha BblpaSnTeAbHOCTb qTeHHa.
O0pamaTbCa B nOMemeHHe mRO
AB OF 5 40 7 vac. Beqepa: no no
HeAeAbHhRaM, Cpe4aM naTHhIaM.
HAaTa ga yqeHhe yMepeHHaa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-03
cO6PAHNE

IETP0nT. 0qepeIHoe 'IeIoBoe
co6paHHe PyccROro HporpeccHBHo-
TO 06mecTBa BaaHMOnoMoHIH cOcTo
HTca B cy66oTy 4 cero HIoHa B z.
qacoB Beqepa, b HoMeIIeHHH 9219.
Pocce.I ylH1a. 6tetare.1bHo HpHcyr
cTBHe BECK qIeHOB, a TaHRe HpHrIa.
maTOTca H he qIeHn.
C HpnBeTOM CEKPETAPb.