davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
OWNERS TO DECIDE ANOSKEAG FUTURE
May Liquidate Whole or Part
 Of Assets

Manchester, N. H., Oct. . ttP)- Whether the trustees of the Amos keag Company, one of the worlds $ biggest cotton textile concerns, snail Lc authorized to liquidate the whole or any part of the assets of in" company probably will be decided by shareholders today.
 Edward C. Darlington, New York lawyer, has offered S42, ,3o9 ,990,O9 for the company's assets
 Previously the trustees had re icctcd the request of unnamed New York interests for a 60-day opuon for the purchase of all the com panv's assets. This offer was 'of SlO0 a share and accrued diViden Is for preferred stock, and minimum of $gO per share for common stock Trustees described the ciIer as m adequate.'
 Treasurer F. C. Dumaine has in dicated that no "Wrocking' bl1S would be considered; that the com pany would be sold as a going con ! Cern.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
ONE OF TEN RICH
 UNIONS A SUCCESS
Sam Park, Vice Consul at Biar-
 ritz, States Opinion

New York, Oct. LE) - Of ten marriages between foreign men and American heiresses one will turn out happily perhaps-in the opinion of Sam Park. vice consul at Biarritz, who sailed for France today after q brief visit to arrange with the state department to erect new vice con- sulate at his own expense.
 His statement was issued to take exception to a recent magazine ar ticle by Marjorie OelriChs, who eN- pressed the opinion that the foreign CT who marries an American girl for her money is the exception.
 "I am not speaking as an official of the American government" said the vice consul. who has been living in Europe for fl years, "but as an American and father. The mar riage of an American girl to 8 for eigner Is something that has come under my observation in many cases and I don't mind saying to Amer ican fathers and mothers whose daughters may expect 10 llllltfll INI' tunes that it is q subject of w!.el they might well give serious though before consenting.
 "Of course some of these mar riages turn out happily: as many a one in 10, perhaps. But the ambi ton of penurious young foreigner to marry American girls is no SC cret. I'll not go as far as to Sd, that a marriage broker always fig ures in international marriages, bu it is q well understood thing oyc there that If a man wants 10 marr, an American girl who Is wealthy o whose parents are wealthy he cal get financed and then pay his back CTS from the dot he receives"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
MOVIES RIDICULE
 IRISH IS CHARGE
"Callahans and the Murphys"
 Called Gross Libel

New York, Oct. 5 (UPl-A pet'- ton seeking "a decree to dissolve the present methods by which movie films are produced and distributed has been filed with the federal trade commission.
 The petition was filed by Ameri- can Irish Vigilance committee Of New York, the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Re public and the Gaels of New York. II was prepared by William MarSton Seabury, New York attorney who has written several books on the film industry.
 It is expected that the petition will be considered hy the commis- sion during the motion picture trade conference under its auspices open ing here Monday.
 "The Callahans and Murphys. Irish Hearts" "The Shamrock and the Rose" and "The Green of AL lah" were characterized as q gross libel against the Irish race and na- tionalitv in that they hold said race and nationality up to public ridicule | and contempt
 Block booking" and blind buy i ing" are attacked II is said that by 1 this means the exhibitors are forced 1 to accept and exhibit films which they have never seen and do not want.
 In their campaign against films considered anti-Irish. members oi the American Irish Vigilance com mittee encountered the trade prac- tices they seek to abolish. tnsuc' cessful appeals were made to the exhibitors and to Will Hays, ti' movie chief, the petition said
 It is alleged in the petition tha those attacked constitute mon opoly" and represent "a combination in unlawful restraint of trade"
 Practically all of the leading pro ducing and distributing companies including the Paramount Famou Players Lasky Corporation. flrs National Pictures, Inc, tniversa Pictures, Corp, and Loew, Inc, Wer named in the complaint,
 Hays office made no comment ol the action.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
PROPOSE SALE OF
 GOVERNMENT LINES
Shipping Board Will Take Def-
 mite Action October 20

Washington. Oct. JP)-The L. s. Shipping Board will hold a special meeting October 20 to take definite action" on the proposed sale of five government-ow cargo lines. The action taken will be based on 8 recent investigation Of the services by the merchant fleet corporation.
 The lines that may be sold are:
 American-Australia Orient line. 19 vessels, managed by Swayne and Hoyt., Inc, of San Francisco.
 American Oriental Mail line, ' vessels operated by Admiral Orien- tai line.
 Oregon Oriental line, 10 vessels, operated by Columbia Pacific ship ping company. Portland, Ore.
 American African line. 10 vessels, operated by A. II. Bull company, Inc, of New York.
 America France line, 2 vessels, operated by Cosmopolitan Shipping company, Inc, of New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

viewpoint. Chemistry and research have recently made farming as open q future to Connecticuts younger
 generation as any other branch of industry. Let us continue to pro
 mote agricultural possibilities III our
 younger generation
 The speaker was introduced by Frederick Hausman. Mrs. DeNltt Riley was awarded the attendance
 nrize for the ladies and Joseph Will Hams won the attendance prize for i the men.
 Bridge and dancing followed the
 meeting, with the Nutmeg club trio playing throughout the evening. l Mrs. Raymond Catlin was awarded 1 first prize for high score for the ] ladies and Joseph Williams LOOK OH his second prize of the evening with high score for the men.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Play to Be Produced
 By St. Joseph's Players

St. Joscph's parish society is pre- pairing to produce a play for the benefit of the parish treasury. "Tho Absent Minded Bridegroom will be staged by the St. Joseph players in the Tabs hall on November 1G and IT. The play will be directed by John F. Callahan, well known local ly as an actor and director of anna teur theatricals
 ''The Absent-Minded Bridcgroom' is Comedy-farCc in three acts. The cast is composed Of nine adults and three children. The following cast has been chosen; Mrs. Charles Kuhne, Miss Catherine Fitzpatrick Miss Loretta King. Miss Alice Brat ton, James NJ. Mahcr. Howard Hart William O'Bricn. Robert Began Clarence kenncy.
 The following members Of the Parish society have been chosen or
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
HONEYMOON IN INDIA
Dorothy Rose Keller Becomes Bride of Andrew John Danielson and Will Reside at JubbulpOre.

Mir. and Mrs. John Henry Keller of New Haven, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy R ose. to Andrew John Danielson, son of MT. and Mrs. Joel Danielson of Austin street, this city. on Septem- Der 2S.
 MT. and Mrs. Danielson will sail on October 15 for India where MT. Daniolson will take a position as di- rector of the physical program in the schools of the central provinces of that country. They will reside at Jubbulpore. Mr. Danielson is grad nate of Springfield college and was formerly associate physical director at the New Haven Y. M, C. A.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

Charlotte, x. C, Oct. 5 P-The story of a tryst ana love uhproheii for three score years with a dashing Confederate soldier who never came back has been revealed in the llght- ing of the tiny flame of a candle
 Miss Matte Cowan, Of an old southern family of Pinevllle, N. c. today celebrated her 7Sth birthday hy lighting the candle. It was to have been lit on her wedding day.
 During the Ciral War struggling group of Confederates campcd on the Cowan plantation. One Of them' a beardless youth, presented the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
ALTO DISAPPEARS

Canandaigua, N. Y, Oct. Q p'- The automobile in which Mrs Anne Ramsay Forbushe, wife Of the pas tor of the Congregational church. here. is believed to have disappeared was found today at Esperance. state troopers of the Troy barracks III formed local police.
 The car apparently had been abandoned and no trace or 'he woman was found.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
vR1 TO RAISE MILLION

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. , tlP) m" original quota Of S5oo,ooo for storm relief was $45.0oo oyer-snbscrlbrd today and the campaign for funds continued in an effort to raise .Sl.0o0.0oo Turning their attention to permanent rehabilitation rather than immediate relief, Red Cross or fcials said doublc the amount orig inally requested would be necessary to complete their work.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
TINY CANDLE FLAME TELLS STORY
 OF 60.YEAR VIGIL FOR WAR LOVER
Romance of Southern Plantation Lass Who Met Dash ing Confederate Soldier and Waited In Vain For Him to Come Back From Battle, Revealed
 On Birthday.

young girl of the house, Matte, with a fragile little dip. A romance developed and then war called away the man who never returned. But a promise was exacted that the candle never would be lighted eX- cept on the girls wedding day.
 Miss Cowan has kept the candle in a bed of old lace and lavender, but, believing that her soldier lover s wish would have her apply the match before her death, she decided to light it upon her birthday,
 She would not reveal the name of the soldier.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
MISS PETuIGAI. SHONERED

\ mlscoll0neOus sh0WNr WIS HVTU last evening at the home of MISS Mary Krakausk" of 7l9 East street in honor of Miss Helen IcthlgaL About 45 guests were present and she received many useful and beau- tiful gifts. Miss Pe'htgal will be- come the bride of Joseph L. hra- kauske on October lS.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
THIEVES ROB STORE

Yantlc, Conn. Oct. } P!-Entor- ing the store Of Bcrkman Brothers here through q back window, thieves last night secured a few dol lars in small change from the cash register. Although the post office Is in a corner of the building. Postmas- ter s. Howard Fisher said today that nothing there was disturbed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
TREND 0F FARMING
 SWINGS BACK EAST
Continued from First Page)

passed over the Connecticut river from Brainard Field one of the two exclaimed. Look at the beaufltul country. I always thought Connec- tiCut was a state Of industry with deep woods surrounding the cities. They cvinced surprise, even as you would if you ever saw this state from the air. Without seeming to be irving 10 drum up trade for the Colonial Air Lines, l believe that every citizen of the state owes II 10 himself 10 take an airplane rldc Tn order to appreciate the beauties or 1 this state. Only in that way IS one able to visualize the development of i the country and to see how c1N- jliZation has followed the agrcul- tural sections of the state.
 1 New BritainS Record of Success , "Thc New England council has decided to stick within it's own fields and to stimulate what we already have in this section of the country. While there is general broad NleW' we of Connecticut are out for Con- necticut every time. The progress of a state or a district does not come about through it's natural advantages Maine has six times the area of thlS state and about half the population. Why is that? Maine started as early as Connecticut and has all the ad- vantages We have. Yet 1t has not built itself. A community was never i built on itself alone, but on the work of a personality or group Of per sonalities. Plainville had everything New Britain had, but a group of men settled in New Britain who made the city what it is today. New Britain did not rest on it's lack of natural advantages nor IS 1t resting today. The younger mon should keep in mind the fact that natural sources have little to play in the de- vnlopment of a community, Don't
 chase the rainbow Of natural advan- ] tages. All the necessary sources of success are present in any commit , nifty.
 , "The country which has made the greatest progress in Europe in the
 past 20 years is Switzerland, without a water front, with a rigorous eli mate. without natural agricultura
 possibilities. Yet Switzerland has . progressed farther than any of it: ' ncighbors in the past few years. q can see no future for Maine New Hampshire and Vermont.
 cant see why any industry would locate there. Recently they haN' established themselves to promot' ' the recrcational activities of tn
 state. II is a seasonal business. ]
 is taking the young blood out 0 :. the state and until the three uppc
 New England states can offer an at
 traction to hold the younger gcner
 alton, they cannot produce.
 Connecticut Great Market
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Sonncctjcut Great Market

"Connecticut is the golden zone of marketing. The market for the prod ucc is more important than the soil from which it is produced. Con- nectcut produces the greatest value
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
REMEMBER THIS WHEN
 SOMEONE GETS HURT

The Healing SaJfe Big T.~ gue Ball Players use for cuts hGstars burns, chafed skin. etc. works like magic. heal lnc without srah or -rnr almost over night It's made bv Mike Martin, famous Trainer Washington Ball Club Due at drug stores or write Mike for Jar. re- turn mall.
 Mike Martins Healing SalVe
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Trying to Join Gomez

"Almada's forces hay" been vain ly cndeayoring to join those Of Gomez, but this our pursuing col umns have successfully prevented, General Gomez. when our troops were approaching, fled from the fortress at Pcrote toward a ranch called Fl Triunfo. Almada's group this afternoon CTuesday) believing that Gomez men were still at the Perote fortress sent one major and several soldiers upon railroad en- zine to locate them, but these were captured by our troops.
 'Three thousand infantry and cavalry. under General Gonza)o Is cobar, are moving against Almada while 1 300 federal troops, under i General Jesus Aguirre, military commandant in the state of Vera i Cruz, are pursuing Gomez and have taken this fortress at Porote Whicl ! Gomez abandoned in his flight,
 At Torreon, General Agaplto Las tra, who was chief of the l6th bat taIlon. with an attempt to revolt gathered a group ot five mon n"a Torrron. He was accompanied b, Luis Alvarez Staduy promncn Gomez leader The troops from tn Torrron garrison pursued and sho Staduy and captured and eNecute' General Lastra.
 '1n Pachuca. capital of tho stat
 of Hflalgo, former General Artur
 dc h Vega attempted to inclt@ tn
 troops to rebellion, but do la Veg
 was raDturcd and executed, n
 traitor Gomez sent 10 HlcatccaS for
 nor Generals Alfredo RodriSue
 and Norborto Olvea with inStrut
 ions 10 attempt 10 cause the troor
 to risc. Hut instead of r"Noltni these troops made Rodrign"z an OIvea prisoners and they later wer executed.
 9Th rovcrnor of tho state Of Ch apas Luis T. Vidal and the member of his government, were orEanMn open rebellion against the tcderi governmeut Consequently in" Al prrhcnsion Of all of them was oI dcrcd pending tn" acton oi 1T federal senate upon their case
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
ND WOMAN CAN KEEP
 HOUSE EFFICIENTLY
Without Good Health

I was on a visit to my sister in Utica, Michigan, and she had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. Her husband got me pot tie and I took it and felt so much better that I got a second one. Now, whenever I feel rundown l take the Vegetable Compound and soon feel all right again. l have had three little girls in the last six years and do all my housework, sewing, wash ing, and ironing. My time is pretty we'll taken up, but l will answer any letters receive. ."-MRS. FRANK LIN DoRE, Box 239, Lancaster. Ohio.
 sturgis, Michigan.-"1 am very thankful for what your medicine has done for me and have recom- mended it to others. l took it to give mo strength before my baby was born. l would have to stop work and lie down sometimes all the alter noon, felt as if I did not care whether anything was done or not. l | got tired out so easily. One day l l found little book on my porch and
 that night I showed it to my hus.
 band and he went down town and
 got me bottle of Lydia F. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound. Tho
 medicine has helped me So much
 that was soon able to do my work,
 and when my baby was born, my
 nurse. Mrs. Forbes, said it was tho
 easiest birth she had ever attended.
 I will be more than pleased if l am
 helping someone else by giving my
 testimonial" ."-MRs. EDWARD PER- , SING, GA Sturgis Ave-, StuTgls, Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

per acre of any state in the country. Connecticut, according to Babson s reports, stands first on the list with an acreage value Of S54.S6. Cali fornia gives $35.S4, Kansas S1O.75, Ohio $16.1S. Maine s41.09, Iowa $149S, Oregon S1S.27.
 If for no other reason than to stabilize the market, Connecticut should bend every effort towards the survival of it's agricultural activities. Apples from the west coast are ne cessarily selling at the same price as local apples They are losing money. How long will they survlVe with the present system Of losing money on every basket of apples shipped to the eastern market. And vet if Connecticut had said Let the west supply our apples, would the west be losing money on thelr pro- ducts? No. Apples would be higher. Let us continue 10 stabilize the mar ket with our own home grown pro- ducts.
 Future of Agriculture "There is q need for spirit and loyalty and confidence in this state of ours. We must train the younger generation to live up to this states
 ideals. l have heard that agricul- ture in this state is gradually golne
 into the hands of foreigners who make farming pay through sheel
 man power. l hate to accept tha
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Four Walls Can Make { House, but it takes a Wom-
 an to Make a Home

To be a successful homemaker 9 woman must guard her health. When mother is not well, the home is up- set Women everywhere are learn ing through their own personal eA- rerienccs, as these women dld. the merit of Lydia 7. Pinkham Fege' table Compound.
 Lancaster, Ohio.-"For ten years afLarmy marriage l had poor health
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
MEXICAN FORCES
 CORNERING LAST
 OF REBEL TROOPS
Continued from First Page)

The o5th regiment surrendered this morning (Tuesday) at San Juan Teotihuacan to General Gilberto Lion, chief of the presidential guards. Colonel Carlos Altamira, commander of the 25th regiment, claimed that his unit was victimized Ly deceit by the traitor Armada, wherefore Altamira desired to pre- sent himself and his men to the supreme government.
 "Thero was brief fighting before the 18th regiment surrendered, be- cause the 25th thought it was being attacked by part of the rebelllouS 1 troops who had learned that the ! 25th intended to surrender The ! firing ceased when the 25th saw that it was being attacked by the pre sidential guards.
 "The 2Gth regiment also surrend- cred to the federal forces. The Of ficcrs and men of this regiment were deceived by their commander, General Alfredo Rueda Quijano, They though they were marching upon government orders. but when they found that they had been be- traved into d revolutionary move mcnt the officers and men held a meeting and decided to surrender tc General Gonzalo F,scObar, command- CT Of the pursuing loyal troops. The surrender was made at lturblde' IT  the state of TlaXCala.
 After the surrender, the regl ment was incorporated with th' loyal troops and is now participating
 in the pursuit of the traitor. Con
 seouentlv the traitor Armada onl,
 has two incomplete hattallons re
 maining with him because scvera
 companies numbering 2TO men ha
 already surrendered.
 "The presidential bureau, unde
 my charge now is exhibiting {
 newspaper men tclegraphcd report
 of adherence to the goyernmen from all military chiefs throughou
 the republic as well as those of in governors of the states, thus show ing that outside of the Almad ! nucleus and the small group d. = c,ived by General Gomez personal
 in the state of Vera Cruz, no ne'
 outbreak of treason or rebellion ha
 occurred in the country.
 Tn the entire republic there ar } only two organizations of rebel mll - tary forces, as shown by telegram q from all military commanders Whic Q have been shown to newspaper rel 6 rrScntafiVcs. One is commanded ! n the traitor Hevtor Ignacio Almad I and the other. composed of trool V which rcvoltcd in the state Of Vel l. Cruz. is commanded personally - the traitor Hector 1gnacio AlmaC
 da's group, which has taken poss" " sion Of reroto, in the state Of Ne' o Cruz, is commanded personally d Aluala's although at present it st impossible to fix the exact nun .s bcrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
RECONDITIONED
GOOD USED CARS
MANY LIKE NEW

ANAAAAN Il 100000 49,
1927 Ford Tudor Sedan. Like
new.
1926 Chevrolet Coupe.
1925 Essex Coach.
1927 Hudson Coach.
1926 Oakland Coach.
1925 Ford Coupe.
1926 Ford Roadster.
1927 Whippet Coach.
1925 Hudson Coach. -Four new
Dayton Thoroughbred
tires.
1927 Paige 6-45 Sedan. Like
new.
Five new Whippet cars at real
prices. Many other good used
cars to choose from. Some as
low as $25 down.
1 trade for any make of car, re-
CARELESS of model or condition.
Terms to Suit Buyer.
Tommie'S Motor Sales
917-19 Virginia Ave.
Open Evenings Till P. M. and
Sunday Morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

1914 WILCOX: rooms ......S11.50
1906 Bradbury 5 rms. inside tit. $40 90
1915 w. New York: rms, garage. $50. 90
COLORED.
2o32 w. Tenth bungalow; rooms. .$i3. so
426 Toledo; inside toilet ......$ SIS. 90
Above have new paper. paint.
r. II. HARTMAN. 224 N. Del Lin. 4971
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Money to Loan
Business Opportunities

WILL sell equity in garage: reasonable.
25i0 Northwestern Ave. Ran. 6257.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS HINES
Miscelloncous Wanted

WILL pay cash Tor TWO or three dressers,
beds and springs. No dealers Call
Riley 2772.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
HeIp Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

is hours credit ct indiana University.
Try anything anywhere, hands or brains.
Box C210 Times.
FURNACE FIRING AND ODD JOBS. Har.
0l50-J. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Houses for Sale
Ferns for Sale
TWO BARGAINS

IF you are not married to indianapolis,
and wish to get out on a farm. Then
come see US. We have them all sizes. any
direction. Real bargains.
w. FL. TATE
14e N Del. st. Lin. 1888.
BEDFORD stone farm land, sale or trade.
All NJ Dearborn st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Room for Rent With Board

COLLEGE. 1880: children to board by day
or week: mothers care. Hem. 1927.
EAST. N. 70l: clean, modern room and
board gentlemen. Lin. 4013.
NORTH; lovely large pleasant room. em-
ploved couple He. 1918
ATTRACTIVE. steam-heated rm.; married
couple employed. He 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
KILL RED ENVOY in RAID

Ba United Press
HONG-KONG, Dec. 16.-Twenty-
one Russian and Chinese cornmun-
lists including several bobbed-
haired Chinese women and Soviet
Vice Consul Hassisi, were killed as
. result Of raid on the Soviet con-
sulate at Canton, advices from there
today said.
Eight, including the vice consul,
were killed following the raid Tues
day, and thirteen others were exc
cuted outside police headquarters
Thursday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
NEW MODERN HOME
FOR QUICK SALE

At a price that will move it. See 1902
NJ Warman Ave- Four rooms electric
lights gas, basement. garage; street paved.
Nothing like 1t for $1,950; terms 5000 cash,
$3.50 per month.
Ma. 0792. Mr.. Harryman. Irv. 1910.
2616 FINLEY Ave. rooms. garage, acre
Of land; easy terms; will take some
trade. MERRIFIELD. oil State Life Bldg.
DRexel 1904-J.