davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12
SICK WOMAN
SOON RECEIVERS
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
"a neighbor advised me to try
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound, winch Sne
said helped her
so much. So /
bought a few bot
ties and tried it
ou t. 1t S u r g
helped me won
derfully. 1 felt
much b e t t e r.
M y W ork i s
no lon ger a
dread to me. If 1
hear of any one
who ic trOuhlpd
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12

two weeks with relatives in Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Passwaters
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Sulten of Claymont this week.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Charles O'Day has returned from the
hospital and is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12

Somebody declared a great truth
when they said that one should plan
as though they were going to live
forever, and then work as if they
were going to die tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12

The average man isn't half so
anxious to bet on a sure thing as
those behind the game are to have
him do it.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12

Gossip is like yeast. You put in
a little and the works start.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-12

Borrowing isn't a modern vice.
The umbrella was known to the
ancients.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
FOUND IN STOLEN AUTO,
 TWO ARE UNDER ARREST
Youths Admit Uein- Machine Taken From Garage For TranspOrta-
 ton To Dance

Arrested in an automobile which had previously been reported stolen, Charles karyoski. aged IS, Of lo5 Eroad street, end William Drcze',, aged IS, Of 175 Grove street, Wer" held in $500 bonds each for trial next Wednesday morning. when ar raignod before Judge Henry r. Roche in police court this morning. rhcv pleaded not guilty and wen repres' nted by Attorney Elias T. Rinerosc. their counsel. JudE" Wn- ham F. Ma0san, hoing ont Of th. city.
 Rosario Adorno of :r9 High street notified the police last evening that his car was stolen after it had been put in the carag" at 'hat address. All ,he night Datrolmen wer" given the registration number and a do elrivtion Of the car. and shortly after midnight, Officer Phones Lee. rat sing a restaurant on Broad street 4aqe the car outside. He watched II urtil karyoski and Drc2cE camo out Of the restaurant and entered the car. pro oparatorv to driving away. Then he arrested them.
 According 10 the police. the young men said they drove the ear to Nerington. where they attended q dance. and after returning, planned 70 drive 70 Harrfo,3. They were re- Icaeod in bonds after court.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
V ants Payment Accepted
 On Property Mortgage

Alleging that tender was made be- fore foreclosure. Monroe <. Gordon. attorney for Nels Nelson in the ac- ion Of Louis Nair against Ncls Nel- son et als for foreclosure of q mort r4eo, has filed a request for a jury trial in the case. The action will be heard before the city court hero.
 Tho nlaintii., through Nair X Nair, says that q payment Of SD aad interest. due on August [, was not made and q foreclosur" of the n9rr,ag is sought. The defendant in his answer sets forth that a ton- T was mrdc. He claims that on August : il vas necessary for him 10 go out Of town and 10 remain uu- Gl August 12. Before leaving, ho y.ys. hn visited inc office Of tho iHajntjT'S attorneys and they agreed 10 wait for the payment until h. returned 10 inc city.
 Hr sets forth that on August i . ho returned and made legal tender in gold. hoth to the attorneys and 10 Louis Nair. and that they rcfHa- "d to accept inc payment plus inter ost and attorneys fees. On August I> the foreclosure proceedings We're started. The defendant asks that th" plaintiff he compelled to accept thr payment. together with the interest dno on August 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
ENGLISH WEATHER
 SPOILS WELCOME
Schneider Cup Victor Received
 il Wind and Rain

Croydon, England. Oct i rP'- English weather at it's wor>'. a dril- ing rain and uQar gale, today broke up q real Lir1bergh" l>-lcone which had been arranged for flight Iioutenant :, \. Webster, tho 27- ycar-old English Schneider cup vic tor, who arrived bE air from Paris shortly after ?. m.
 An 1S-passangor air liner brought the British Schneider team home, military pIancs oscort.ng it from the storm-bound cnannnl coast to inc London airport where in" police, rc- momh.riug the surgjrg uUron- trollrd mobs which welcomed Lind- bcrgh last sumuer, took eEtraorli- nary precautions.
 only 2.ooo persons braycd the storm t0 N lcomr "Dar"-D''H'' Webster as he has been a.'.ctionate- ly dubbed, instead Of tn" -5o,a90 for whom th" pcli"c had prepared. Li,ut,naut Neb<tai. v.D won inc coveted s"1plane speed trophy for Enslan1 with an average speed ol morc than 2A1 miles an hour hur- ricI through jbe welcoming c-r"- monlos and rnsh"d 10 HGiIors'irii auNiors to snr his mother and his fiancco. Ni.s Enid Daruloy to whom he will be married som" time this month.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
REV. SHEFFIELD DIES
Well Known Clergyman in tonncc- ticut Episcopal Diocese suCcumbs in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Oct ] 0PI - Rev. l.. Robcr, Sheffield. j7. a retired Epis- copalian clergyman, who had made his home here for the past year, Giel late yesterday afternoon after an extended illness.
 E,. Rev. Bishop F.. Champion Atchcson of tho Connecticut iio- cese will come to Bridgeport Mon jay morning to oNriate at the funeral services. which will be held at II o'clock from St. Georg"'a Episcopal church. Eal. Henry r.. Kelly, rector. will assist Bishop Atcheson.
 E.y. MT SN.nelI has served as pastor Of Episcopal churches m Woolhury, Long HiH and Windsor
 He was a graduate Of St. Steph- "u's college at Aunandal"-on- Hulson, N. Y. class Of 1898. and of tho General Theological semi nary. class of I>qf.
 For several years after his ordina- ton 10 th" Episcopal priesthood, Rev. ShefU"li served as mission- ary in Idaho. Ho later came to the Connecticut diocese. working in the Woodbudy Episcopal church.
 Hr served as pastor of the Long Hill Episcopal church from 19o5 to 1920 and was then transferred to Grace Episcopal church in Wind sor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Baltimore Surety House
 Won't Bond Officials

Baltimore Oct. 1 LP1 - Dno 10 losses o"casion"1 hv suits for dam asos for fals" arrest, tho Fidelity and Deposit Co, larg" Raltimor" surety hous. has announced that it has discontinued bonding police. shcriffs and other 'ueace officials rNcept under unusually favorable circnmstances.
 IVY" are particularly haras,od," 2 bulletin 10 the compauy's represent tativcs stated, by claims and suits on the bonds Of deputy shrriffS and similar officers in states where the polio" officials are engaged in prohi- bl'jon enforcement in addition to their regular duties" The bulletin cited the case Of a married couple in Cleveland. who after arrest for ar dont lov"-makiug in parked auto mobile. got S&,675 damages.
 Application for bond by shoriffs entrusted with tax collection must bc submitted 10 tho hom" office for approval, tho instructions also pro }ilnd.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Stops to Shift Gears,
 Rolls Back Into Crash

An automobile owned by Mrs. Concetta Reale of 253 Oak street and driven by Michele Reale of the same address. struck the rear end Of a truck owned by Wanderman Hermann of 103 Henry street and driven by Fred Carlson of 2S5 East street, on Lincoln street about 9:30 this forenoon. The headlights radiator, hood and front lenders Of the car were damaged and the truck was not marked, Sergeant r. J Mara reported.
 Carlson said he was driving north on Lincoln street and when about .5 feet north of the intersection Of Monroe street. he found 1t necessary tG stop and shift gears. The Reale car was following close behind at the rate of about 10 miles an hour according 10 the driver. who said the truck rolled backwards, canS- ing the accident. Sergeant OMara examined the roadway for marks of the rolling movement but could find rone. He found no cause for po- Ice action. The truck was carrying q load Of stone.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
WIDOW SHOOTS FEDERAL JUDGE
Fires Three Bullets Into Aged
 JuTiSt in Court Room

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. 1 tPl- justice" Mrs. Eliza Simmons. aged 46. widow. fired three shots into the body of Judge Tillman D. John son of the 'niied States district court here yesterday.
 The woman opened fire as the TO- year old jurist was mounting the bench. Her first shot. aimed as she arose from seat in the front part of the courtroom, missed it's mark, striking the bench and lodging in the wall.
 When the judge turned he fell down the steps of the rostrum. and rushing to the side of the bench. the woman stood over him and fired three more shots. all of which took effect.
 Mrs. Simmons was overpowered by court attendants and taken to the county jail where she is being held without charge pending the outcome of Judge Johnson's injuries.
 A statement found at her home by department of justice agents dis closed that she believed she had been gravely wronged in 1924 when Judge Johnson dismissed suit she had brought against the Utah Cop per company for S2S.00o dana ges as the result of the death of her hus- band in mining accident at Bing- ham, Utah. in 1910.
 The suit was brought in the state courts and then transferred to the federal court. Following it's dis missal by Judge Johnson on the ground of no case for action, the case was apaaled to the United States circuit court of appeals, which upheld the decision of the lower court.
 In her written statement appa- rontly prepared several days ago. which covered eight long typewriter pages. the woman also blamed Unit el States Senator William H. King of Utah for her fanCied wrongs and referred to Judge Johnson as hard = boiled" and too old properly 10 pre- side over the court.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
kapella Retains Casale
 To Fight Robbery Case

William kapella. alleged bank lobber who was brought from Chi cago. Ill.,. last week after an unsuc- cessful fight against eXtradition, has retained Attorney s. Gerard of this Kapela with three others, robbed Kappella, with three others, robbed the Plantsvile bank a few months ago, it is alleged.
 In superior court this week, Judge John k. Booth designated Public De
 fender John F. Forward to defend kapclla. but during the trial of Tony Giardiano and Leo Gargano of this city. charged with theft of au- tom mobiles, Kapella communicated with Attorney Casale who was de- lending the pair. The attorney con- ferred with him at Hartford county jail yesterday and arranged to have the public defender relieved. It is expected that the trial will be held during the week of October 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
|BAGG|SH DEATH THEORY FADING
Developments Add to Belief
 He Is Alive

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 1 (Pi-De- velopments supporting the theory that Benjamin D, Baggish, 2T year old lawyer at first supposed 10 have been accidentally drowned in Ben son Hurst, l.. l., on August 3l. is alive and probably has fled to South America were disclosed today. These developments are:
 That Baggish is said 10 have been s25. .QN0 in debt because Of high liV- ing and had spoken Of suicide.
 That he had invited a New Brit ain friend 10 sail to south America with him, following his return from q trip 10 Washington, D. C. He showed his friend paper matches bearing the name Of steamship line.
 That Bagsish on July 2o, was in volv"d in alleged irregular trans actions involving the transfer of his automobile 10 mysterious Ben jamin Goldberg who has not been identified.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Three Hurt When Auto
 Bumps Concrete Mixer

Blinded by the headlights of an automobile coming towards him on Corbin avenue, between Shuttle Meadow avenue and Monroe street
 about 6:25 last evening, Samson Babe of 27 Brooklawn street drove ! his sedan against a concrete mixer
 which was on the east side of the avenue, smashing the right front fender, bumper, running board and windshield, and glass in two win Gows on the right side, besides bending the front axle. Mrs. Mar garet Baba, aged 2s, wife of the driver; their 10 months old daugh- 1 ter, Emma, and John Mooshy, aged
 42, of c7 BrooklaWn street, who were in the car, suffered injuries
 and were attended by a physician
 at their home.
 Baba told Sergeant Stadler who | investigated the accident that he was driving north on Corbin avenue and the concrete mixer had no lights so that he did not know
 it was at the roadside until his car crashed against it.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
JUDGE TELLS N'KAY
 ID DIG UP FUNDS
Must "SCratCh Around" for
 Money Due His Wife

Told 10 Scratch around end get the money" William H Mckay must pay up arrears Of SIS due uu- der Q court order 10 pay his wife Esther Tarbstoin Mckay SIG a week. Mckay was in superior court yesterday before Judge Newell Jon- ningS, who made the statement Me Kay is New Britain architect, who worked on several public buildings here. He is suing his wife for di- yorre and Mrs. Mckay has filed q counter claim for decree. William r. Alcorn of Now Haven represents Mckay. while Joseph G. Woods ~- Mrs. McKay's counsel. Mckay pro- tested paying the money under court order.
 Claiming that his wife ~as run nire around" and that hc wouldn't stand for ii, George Wood Of 45 Main street this city. testified in support Of his petition for divorce from Mary Thibodoau Wood of Bi1deford Maine. He stated that Sho deserted him in December. 1928. after he camc to Now Britain to search for work. They were mar ricd in tho Maine town in 1914 and ho is now employed by the city of New Britain. Thomas r. McDonoueh represented him. Judge Jennings reserved decision.
 Claiming that her husband was guilty of misconduct with Som"r- yil1e. NaesaChusc, c,tS. woman, Louise Fournicr Tardy of @t2 Main street. this city, asked for 2 divorce from Edmund Ttrdy. According to the testimony O" Officer William Polite of the local polio" department Tardy was arrested with the other woman on February 21, 1925, and Was directed to leave town. Tn" Tardys were married January 1@. 1915. T. r. NrDonough represented . hrr and Judge Jennings reserved de ciSion
 Charles II. rIleon Of Southington was in court for failure 10 pay $%j 1 q month 10 his former wife. Ada M. Jllsou, of l9& Main street Man chester, for the support 0. their two children. II was stated that he had defaultod in tn" payments for the past l% months. He claimed that his money is tiled up in improvements on farm and prop r'v he IS trying to sell. II" earns S7.2n q day as a ca@prntcr.
 Iulsuu obtained a divorce in I923. charging assertion. H. "-r'rd to lct her have thc two boys and promised 10 pay S3j a month toward tteir support The court stated thai UNson has done everything but pay the money under rUo agreement. Iilleon was ordered to appear ill court next l'riIay morning and to submit proposition 10 settle th' matter.
 William Pushkarayicz of N"win@- ion was granted divorce from Mary [. pushkare%icz, on grounds of assertion. II" claimed that she left him in 19l7. going 10 ra1chogur l.. l.. with man named hleinuk aud that sh, lives with Klomuk at the present time. Tho petitioner and his wife were married Novomhci 10, 1915. in Fa'choguo ,nd h" claims that she had thrr" children since inc assertion occGr-d. William M Uarucy represented PushEareviCz.
 All of in" eases were uncont"st"d
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
FRANCE REPLIES
 ID TARIFF NOTE
Says U. s. Demands Conflict
 With French Policies

Paris, Oct. l (UP)-France's re- ply 10 the last American note over i the tariff controversy was in tho
 hands Of Sheldon Whitehouse, Amer 1 iCan charge d'affaires. today He i planned to study it over the week. i end.
 Whitehouse told the United Press
 that the French reply was lengthy
 and he had not yet completed its
 translation.
 The note was handed to him last
 night by Finance Minister Roka- i nowski. Earlier in the day cabinet.
 meeting at President Doumergue's studied it, after which Bokanowski added some finishing touches. [ Bokanowski informed the cab ! inet that demands of the United 1 States goyernn' ent conficted with French policies and laws but that
 France was ready 10 offer conces- sions and continue negotiations.
 France preferred to negotiate secret ] ly through diplomatic channels rather than in public, BokanoWski said
 Urge Secret Negotiations ! He suggested to Whitehouse when | he handed him the French reply that it's publication be held up pend ing Washington's decision to the | French proposal that the corres- ! pondence between the two govern ments on the subject remain unpub- i lished for the present.
 At the cabinet meeting Foreign
 Minister Briand gave a report of his recent conversations at Geneva with German Foreign Minister Strese- mann over President Won Hinden- berg's war-guilt speech. At tho ! Tannenherg memorial dedication several weeks ago Hindenberg f1atly gave the lie 10 the clause in the Yer sailles treaty holding Germany solely responsible for the world war.
 Briand said that Stresemann a.- sured him that the original text of i Hindenberg's speech contained an | introductory paragraph in which he empha sized that he was speaking as aged soldier and not as president of the German republic.
 That was before the speech was delivered, but when it was delivered : the introductory paragraph was cut out without Stresemann knowing | anything about if. Rriand said Stresemann told him that Hinden- ! berg made his remarks at Tannen- | berg as an aged soldier about 10 meet his God who felt it his duty 10 make the statements contained in the speech.
 On the question of the recall Of Soviet Ambassador Christian RakoT- i sky, Briand assured the cabinet that ! Foreign Minister George Tchitcherin of the soviet union informed him that the soviet government intends to comply with the French request. All it desires is the necessary time ! 10 make arrangements that will pre- vent difficulties in Russia.
 The Russian debt proposals will he 1 taken Up next week. but Russias in
 sistence on extensive credits appears sufficient to kill the chances Of reaching an agreement.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
W aIkcr Kisses Maggie
 Cline, Noted Actress

Now York, oct. | jP1-Accompan- l'd bv loud cheers. Jimmie Walker embraced and kissed Maggie cun~ tamous Irish character actress Of early day. "tcn th- mayor su- 'oHnlering h'r y's',rIay at the cor- uers'onr laying CT 'hr Nea Ham Io,rsteiu thegt.r.
 Gee. that's gooI" .>rlaiupa Maggie. "ith a suspicious uisliness .u h'~ eye.
 "Na"el" rou'ro sul a tappcr," re pIod fine mayor
 Na-..io "'in. &,+ a Star ou Hroad- way whom Otrar Hauga,rSt~iu. for "Uon ih" n.N 'Hr"''r Is named. WAS w his h,yday. TH" th~tur is h'- n@ hgN uy Arthur Haumcrstoiu, sou of 'b, imrrrsano.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Capt. Rene Fonck
 Sails for EurOpe

New York, Oct. 1 Rt-Capt. Rene Fonck. whose projected transatlan- tic flight was cancelled recently, sailed for Paris today to confer with his financial packers concerning his plan for a tran satlantic aerial freight and passenger service to be inaug- urated next year.
 The French ace hopes first to fly from Paris 10 New York next spring with two passengers to demonstrate the feasibility of a commercial air line. The plan he will submit to Mrs. Robert l.. Dodge, who sponsored the recent flight project, and to French financial interests calls for placing six planes in regular cross-seas serv- ice
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
CURIOUS YOUTH
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Finds Out for Himself tho MyS-
 tegy Of Death

New York, Oct. 1 GN)--F'rank- lin Cha1nin. A. art student, has answered for himself the question, what is dcathc'
 He came home 10 his dingy hall bedroom last night. and as was his custom, sat down 10 write on the subject that fascinated him. An unfinished essay What is dcath"' lay on the table besid" the empty jacket Of a novel. "Dcath of Young Man." hv W. l.. River.
 Each Of us is present at his own d.ath.' wrote Franklin Channin. "r"rhapS some of us who have been witnesses at others deaths have yiyidlv sensed the changes through which tho other was going until the last breath. Then with hidden rnnsu Of satisfaction, We became nor" alive 10 our own life. ...,..
 some day. though we won't be able 10 move away, to escape our de- sire 10 turo" off this thing. To our 0stonishmcnt il will be us held still while others go on about us...
 Then he put his pen aside. pulled down the shad" and stuffed the cracks of the door and the kcyhole. lie took off his coat and tie. He turned on tho gas light jet and lay down on his uncomfortable bed to experience for himself the things of which he had been writing.
 Did he look happy after he was doad?" reported asked of the land lady.
 "Yes.' shc replied.
 The dead youth was identified as the son Of Dr. J. Chanuin of New ark, x. J.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
WOMEN TOW BODY
 0F MAN ID SHORE
Row Out in Canoe and Bring in
 Floating Remains

New Haven, Conn. Oct. bE.-- Seeing a body floating in the water about 26n yards ofCShor, near Nor- San's Point this morning. two Wom- au went out in a ranoe and brought It 10 shore. Pending positjv" ldsu- tifcation it was believed to be that of Edward r. Chatlos. Srratford contractor, who was drowned Sun day in an "ffort to save the life of hts son when tho latter vas swept overheard from the deck Of theu cabin cruiser.
 The women were Mrs. !, r. HiE- sins and her daughter. Catherine Mrs Higgins first saw the hody from 'h" window of her summer home located between Silver Sands and the Lighthouse on the east shore of New Haven harhor
 New Haven ro'ir" vera notified and officers went at once 10 take charge
 Mir. and Mrs Chatlos Were cruie- lng near Sperry Light. with their son, Raymond, six y"ars old and nr Chatlos' brother Williams When the child slipped or was swept overheard the father and the uncle horh leaped Tn, The father, said 10 have been q good swimmer seemed bj" to handle himself in the wa ter, and after coming 10 the sur face once after his dive failed 10 reaprear from second submcrsion The uncle saved the child. Y IS be- lieved that the father was hampered by excitement
 Extensive dragging of the harhor waters, with tho added inducement of , $500 reward offered for ths re covnrv of tho body proved fruitlass.
 Chatlos was the second owner Of the cruiser the Crescent" to meet death by drowning. The original owner. John Cabapa ot Norwalk. slipped o}Hrhoard from the craft one night not many months after h. had put # in operation in 1924. as he was tying if to a dock at the Eorwalk Yacht club.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Y. w. C. A. Mermaids Meet
 In Swimming Contests

Members of the Hartford and New Britain Y. w. c. A. held a swimming meet last night at the Hartford Y. w. C. A. The winners in the events were as follows: 20 yard dash, New Britain, time, 12.4 seconds: back crawl for form, Hart ford; front crawl, New Britain; leap frog stunt, New Britain gymnastic exercises in water. Hartford; stunt event. Hartford; life saving race, Hartford; diving, Hartford; relay. Hartford. Follow the leader vas next staged with a New Britain girl as leader. The following young wom- cn from New Britain took part: Es- ther Westman, Dorothy Thompson, Anna Cane, Emily Cieszynski, Elm ma Osberg and Julia Pilkonis.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
E. and 0. R. R. Protests
 Valuation Figures

Washington, Oct. 1 tP) - The Baltimore and Ohio railroad com- pany today protested to the inter state commerce commission against the commissions tentative valuation of s579.679,2S3 placed on the Balti- more and Ohio's property as Of 19l for the purpose of rate making.
 The Baltimore and Ohio said the sum was much less than the true value of the said properties on the date of valuation.'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
DGNI,\T FOR BRISTOL

\ foreclosure judgment for sl5o.- 10 was obtained in the court Of common pleas yesterday by the cl[y Of Bristol against property of Jor- jan t, S"lleck. Inc, for water mains conducted from the street 10 the land of the defendant. Judge Thom- as J. Molloy presided.
 Suing on q promissory note Spcrry Mastrohattisto of Bristol obtained judgment for s67S.I3 6 gain>t par'in Piorson of Rockville.