davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
COMPOSER OF FAMOUS
 MELODY PASSES AWAY
Ernest R. Ball Was Author of "lIother Nachrce" and "Nhen
 Irish Eyes Are Smiling"

Santa Ana. Cal. May (Pl-Er- nest R. Ball. composer of "Mother Machrce' and many other popular songs, died here late last night from a heart attack as he was pre- pairing to leave a vaudeville theater where he had finished an engage ment. He was in his dressing room when stricken.
 Ball. who formerly lived in Cleveland, Ohio, recently moved to Los Angeles.
 The composer. whose songs have stirred the hearts of the last gen. cration, had told Santa Ana friends he was not feeling we'll and when he appeared at luncheon he pleaded illness to excuse him from singing.
 After his last appearance on the stage Ball retired to his dressing room and chatted q few minutes with l.. D. Yost, theater manager.
 Five minutes later a call was sent ito the theater office from the dress ing room for a doctor. Several were rushed from the audience to the composers side but he was dead when they arrived.
 Although the most famous of Balls compositions probably was Mother Machree," others that won q high place in popularity included Let the Rest of the World Go By" "'Till the Sands Of the Desert Grow Cold" Boy of Mine" Gar den of My Heart" and When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
PA. TOWN PAYING PROTESTED TAX
Darby Collector Has Not Made
 Arrests as Yet

Darby. Pa, May 4R,-Most of Darby's householders who have been progressively delinquent in the pay ment of personal tax of s4O5 showed signs of capitulating today as deputy collectors prepared for an- other march on their homes. Approximately 1000 residents of the township, many of them women, are involved. A few of the women have defied threats of the tax col lcctor, F. Robert Shaw. to send them to jail unless they pay the tax, but the big majority have paid the inn post. Others have promised to do so.
 The deputy collectors, George w. Sheath and George Fie, denied re ports that six women had absolute ly refused to pay their taxes. They said they had encountered only two who had refused and that one of these had capitulated when they threatened to arrest her. The others they said, had brandished a paint bucket in their faces and "rather than enter into physical contest" they decided to postpone their col lection.
 The back taxes are wanted by the township for the completion of a high school and the improvement of it's streets.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
TRAUT ASKS INJUNCTION
 AGAINST QUARRY COMPANY
Claims Excayating and Blasting Would Damage Ills Property
 in Citys West End

Claiming that the erection and maintenance of a stone crusher ad- jacent to his property will prove in furious to his holdings. George w. Traut, through Donald Gaffney. has brought suit for $10.o0O damages against the City Quarry Co. of this city. He also seeks q temporary and a permanent injunction. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of June. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers. The plaintiff states that he has owned property on West Main street
 since 1910. He further states that in February and March of this year the defendant erected a stone crush
 ing plant with machinery. and build ings for workers, threatening to Op-
 crate the stone crusher and to quar-
 ry and blast rock. He claims that
 such acts will prove injurious to his
 property.
 The plaintiff claims that he noti-
 fled the defendant, on February 25
 and on March s, that such use of
 the property was nuisance and
 that he intended to seek an injunc.
 tion ill the event of the process of
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
COWBOY ATTIRE IN
 SHAKESPEARE PLAY
Harvard and Radcliffe Clubs
 Give Modern Version

Cambridge. Mass, May P(-Har- ward and Radcliffe colleges have combined dramatic forces and as a result Shakespeare "The Tanning of the Shrew" has joined Hamlet, "Othello". and others in the march of modernized presentations.
 An ultra-modern adaptation which saw the actors in 1927 dress, and the original plot reinforced by music and lyrics was given last night be- fore a crowded and enthusiastic audi ence here by the Harvard Dramatic club and bevy of Radcliffe girls.
 Costumes varied from cowboy outfits to evening dress. Kingsley Perry of Springfield played Petruch- 10, an up-to-date Petruchio with leather chaps. cerise shirt and other trappings of the cowboy, who twincd a long cattle whip about the should CTS of the shrewish katherina play cd by Frances Small.
 She. far from resenting his tao tics, retaliated in tuneful declama- tion to his "I Can't Get Over a Girl Like You, Loving a Boy Like Me" Again in the wedding scene, the fin- ale of the first act. the band blared forth, You're in the Army Now
 Modern interpolations, like the modern clothes and settings, were the rule and Padua as the setting yield ed to Gotham Dramatic critics who attended the first night were critical in tba main only of fhe chorus which they thought "worked too hard,' and of the chorus girls who looked too. d little too sweet for their parts.
 A list of distinguished patron nesscs included Mrs. Lcbaron R. Briggs. Mrs. 4. Lawrence Lowell and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
College Men Useless for
 Summer Work. He Asserts

Buffalo, \. r., May R-James r. Moore, commissioner of parks and public buildings, has issued an order prohibiting the employment of col lege students in his department dur ing the coming summer. He says that when it comes to a matter 'Oi real work, they are useless.
 Many Buffalo young men, home from college on vacation, last sum- mer obtained employment in Moore's department. "Thcy proved almost useless" Moore says. Most of their time was spent strumming ukuleles CT shooting craps"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Another Happy Woman

T read about Lydia E. P1nkham'o Vegetable Compound in the little books you give away and began to take the medicine. After the first few bottles I began to feel better and could eat better and had fewen headaches. l feel like a different person. At anytime that l don't feel good l take the Vegetable Compound again, as I always keep . bottle on hand. You may use this letter foc every word is true. I will answer any letters sent to me."-MRs. JEN. NE BoLLERMAN. 611-11th St., Union City. N. J.
 This dependable medicine has been in use for over fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
DrSch0nS Zin0.pads Put one on-the pain i, gone!
HOW CAN WOMEN
 KEEP WELL ENOUGH
 TO GET UP SINGING?

'My mother.in.law." says Mrs. Belle Thompson, 3101 E. 44th St. East Lake, Tenn, told me, of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkhams Sanative Wash. l took six bottles of the Vegetable Compound. I could sleep and would get up in the morning singing and feeling fine. am the mother of three children, and always after the babies came had to take treatments, but can truly say that this last time I have only used the Sanatiye Wash. It does more good than the treatments. It keeps me OF my feet to care for my children and l do most of my work. I feel it my duty to let you know how both ot, the medicines have helped me-"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
REMINGTON NEWS

A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Maple Hill Improve Ment society was held last evening at the home of Dr. A. s. Grant on Golf street. Those presen. were Dr. Grant. president; W. F. Middlemas. secretary: E. R. Hitchcock, treasur- CT: William R. Pond. Mrs. R. c. Baldwin. Mrs. A. r. White, and Mrs. E. B. Proudman.
 It was voted to have street signs placed at road intersections direct- ing the way to Maple Hill. The matter of garbage collection was re- ferred to the following committee: E. R. Hitchcock. William R. Pond, Mrs. A., P. White. Mrs F. B. Proud man. and William H. F'itzell. It was also voted to erect new street signs. During the past few years most of the signs have been broken and the erection of new ones will be great improvement.
 The signs will be white posts with the street names on the sides. The matter of changing the names of some of the streets was discussed but no definite action was taken. The annual meeting was also discussed. It will probably be held during the month of June at the Sequin Golf club.
 A meeting of the town plan con- mission will be held i'll the town hall tonight to inspect the map of the town which is now being drawn by Arthur w. Bacon of New Britain. Several recommendations will prob- ably be made.
 An old-fashioned dance will be held at the Grange hall Monday evening. Harold Gates of Cromwell will act as promoter.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: ANOTHER SCHEME
 TO BEAT MONTE CARLO GOES WRONG

for intervention in Mexico. Veterans
 of foreign wars objected when plans for the first radiocast were an-
 nounced.
 Middlefield-Body of man believ- ed to be Italian found in woods with
 two bullet wounds and crushed skull l and with green sweater pulled over
 head.
 New Haven-Permit to withdraw 5000 gallons of denatured alcohol 1 month ordered for William T.
 Truxton company of Waterbury by
 Judge Harlan B. Howe in federal district court. Hamden-Rev. Albert Corey Jones for 12 years rector of Grace church, 1 dies.
 New Haven-N1aster barbers de- l cree return today of 50 cent haircut
 following trial of 65 cent rate. Norwich-Mrs. Marie Lehman l Of Rockville elected grand president
 Of Sons of Hermann Women's aux 1 Hilary.
 Hartford-Alleged to have contri- buted to betrayal of his 15-year old daughter Mildred to Loy Roy, 55, Chinese. Frank Birch, 3S. is arrested l Norwich-Damage estimated at ! $60,000 done to freight in Thames
 River line shed by fire. Bridgeport - Fire does $3,O00 1 damage to raw materials and fin 1 ished products of Reduso Rubber
 Products company. Waterbury - Mattatuck drum
 band, oldest in country, chooses
 Charles s. Miller as leader for 46th
 consecutive year.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

New York-Apparently there are four headaches to each quart of liquor in the opinion of Chester P. Mills, federal prohibition adminis- trator. He says he has prevented H. legal distribution of 90,0o0,000 quarts in his district and thereby saved New York drinkers 360,O00,- 900 headaches.
 Windsor. Ont.-Profits of c. A. Savard of Detroit in exporting liquor to the United States are estimated at $2SO,00O a year by counsel for a royal commission which is investi- gating rum-running.
 New York-Does Signor De Pine do like our wine? We'll he laughed when Thomas w. Lamont of J. P. Morgan &s Company toastmaster ''let us drink to his health in the wine of our country" and the signor and 200 others downed cold water. Philadelphia, Pa.-How old Is flaming youth? Most of it is be- tween 35 and 50 in the opinion of President Aydelotte of Swarthmore college as given to the parents council
 New York-Mrs. Woodrow Will son, as viewed by Governor Smith. is just as charming as she was eight years ago. By invitation he called on her at the home of Bernard M. Baruch, who has been an ardent supporter of W. G. McAdoo. The governor described the call as pure ly social without discussion of poli- tics.
 Washington Four children of secretary and Mrs. James J. Davis are delighted over a trip to the cir GUS. Mrs. Coolidge took them. Monte Carlo--Another scheme to break the bank at Monte Carlo has gone askew. In the baggage of a young Austrian woman the police found 475 counterfeit hundred-franc checks. She confessed they were made in Vienna in the hope of wealth. not by gaming, but by cash ing them at the casino.
 New York-On a trip personally conducted by Uncle Sam Lady Webster" is going back to Scotland whence she came as maid to an actress. For two weeks she lived at one of the best hotels and went around in hired automobile driven by chauffeur in livery. Then she left without paying. Shorn of her title and prosecuted for theft, she was ordered deported.
 London-George Bernard Shaw needs the prayers of all the churches. He admits it himself with the reservatio that the argu- ment that God knows his own busi- ness without prompting overloolls the good that it does people to pray for others.
 A fogless Atlantic coast is the aim of an experimental laboratory to be established on Long Island by l.. Francis Warren, back by several wealthy men. The idea is for a plane shooting electrically charged sand to cut a swath of miles through a fog and let the sun do the rest. Rossitten, Prussia-Up go these Germans. A one-seated glider has remained in the air 14 hours 8 minutes. breaking the record of a F'renchman to smithereens. New York-"Spread Eagle" the radio presentation of which was cancelled recently by WEAF. is to scream via WGL May II: it is drama depicting a Wall street plot
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
CIRCUS WOULD PLAY HERE
 AND BOOST POLICE FUND
Commissioners Receive Offer and Take It Under Advisement-Chief
 Hart Cool Toward Idea

Hart Cool Toward Idea
 Consideration is being given by the board of police commissioners to a proposition by the Bob Morton circus to play in this city from June 13 to IS. on an arrangement where by the police pension fund would receive 40 per cent of the receipts. A representative of the circus out lined the proposition at the adjourn ed meeting of the commissioners last evening, and during the dis cussion following his talk, Commis- sioner NJ. w. Bannan advised that action be taken only after very care full consideration. He pointed out that the merchants of the city would suffer through loss of trade and would also be solicited for advertise ments in a program and it is a question whether or not public sen- timent would be favorable. all things considered.
 Chief Hart said the merchants ex- pect to be solicited annually for support of the baseball game with the Meriden police and if the circus project is carried out, he would not favor a canvass for baseball game tickets, as it would be an imposition on the merchants to solicit them twice year. He would favor play ing the game as has been the GUS tom but would not push the sale of tickets beyond placing them within reach of the public.
 The advance agent said Mir. Ring ling of Ringing Brothers circus ad- vised him to locate in New Britain in preference to Hartford or New Haven, as this city is rated a bet ter circus city than the larger places in the state. Mr. Ringing told him, he said. the circus should do a gross business of $40,000 in week here.
 Commissioner Bannan said there is no doubt of New Britain's stand ing in the estimation of amusement promoters. He believed the circus would draw we'll and net good profit, but he wondered about the advisability of permitting it to come here under police department au- spices at a time when the business houses are complaining of de- crease in trade. It is expected that decision will be made at the regular meeting of the board next Tuesday. Commissioners o. F. Parker and H. E. Morton expressed the feeling that the matter is worthy of investiga- ton and consideration.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

An old-fashioned dance will be held at the Grange hall Monday evening. Harold Gates of Cromwell will act as promoter.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Portuguese Diplomat
 WedS in Washington

New York, May 4 R - Joseph Francis De Horta Michado De Franca, Viscount Di Ate, 63. Por- tuguese minister to the United States for a quarter of a century. today is to marry Miss Mary Emma Soleman, 53, of New York and Washington.
 Wedding plans became known yesterday when the couple took out & marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

construction or the operation of the stone quarry. The defendant has not needed either notice, according to erect the plant.
 The plaintiff seeks a temporary injunction to restrain the defendant from further construction, erection operation and use of the property as a stone quarry or from crushing stone.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Rev. A. C. Jones, Pastor
 Of Hamden Church. Dies

Hamden. May R-Rev. Albert C. Jones, 54, rector of Grace church here, died yesterday following an ill., ness of five weeks. He came to Hamden 12 years ago. Born in New Haven, he was educated in the New Haven public schools and was grad uated from Yale in 1896. Follow ing his graduation from the Yale Divinity school in 1898. he entered Berkeley at Middletown and was or dained deacon in 1899.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

@' "*''' o''' .'$9' e7<NE' 16NH'
 Springtime streamed in through the open windows. The green fields of Georgia were basking in the sun' shine. Somewhere bird was trill' ing. It was a day to be happy.
 But the pale woman at the table sighed and pushed away her plate. Nothing tasted right. She couldn't eat much. She couldn't sleep we'll, either. She was so weak, it was hard to do her work. When the baby cried, she wanted to cry. too.
 She had not been well for four years. Her husband watched her with mans helpless expression. But his mother knew a remedy,
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
ZOO TIKI ME- \
ORGANIZE

Every taxicab organization in the
city is now represented in the mem.
bership of the newly formed taxi
drivers union. it was announced
today by J. e. Toone, American
Federation Of Labor organizer who
assisted in perfecting the new
union.
Meeting last night in Musicians
Hall, the union formally received
its charter and elected officers. l..
J. Cavalier, first president, was
formerly a driver for the Black and
White Cab Company, which was re.
Gently placed on the unfair list"
by the Central Labor Union for its
opposition to union drivers. Cava.
lier is said to have been discharged
because of his union activity.
The other officers OF the new
union are: ]. c. Carr, vice presi.
dent; NJ. e. Guilbault, recording
secretary; L. p. Mettler. secretary
treasurer: Francis NJ. johnson, r.
l.. Robertson and c. N. Brown,
trustees.
With ~ new members taken in
last night, the membership has now
reached the 200 mark.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
DIG. Will PLANT
5000 TREES

More than 5000 street shade trees
will be planted this fall, Clifford L.
Lanham, superintendent OF trees and
parkings, announced today.
Plans for the fall planting pro-
gram were completed by Lanham
today. Most of the trees will be
placed in the newly developed Sec
tions of the northwest. although
some of them will replace the trees
destroyed on Connecticut Avenue
and Fifteenth Street by the street
widening program.
Mr.. Lanham plans to begin plant
ing the trees before the end of this
month in order to have them all in
the ground before really cold
weather arrives.
The new trees will be mostly
American elms and Norway naples,
though a few Sycamores will be
planted.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01
BEAUTY PICKED
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept, l..
Miss Marie Duehring, OF Aurora.
Heights, was chosen as Miss
Arlington" in the beauty contest
held last night In the Odd Fellows
Hall, Clarendon, under the auspices
of the Arlington County Chamber
Of Commerce and the Arlington
Post. American Legion, No. 139.
Miss Duehring will represent the
county at the annual State con.
Vention Of the American Legion
which meets at Newport News,
Va, September 5, and 7. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. W. C.
Welburn. president of the Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary of Arlington
county, as chaperon.
Contract for the furnishing Of
$50 tile bath rooms, thing for the
dining room, fire places and the
swimming pool and marble for all
the porches for the new girls col.
lege, known az Arlington Hall"
has been awarded to Howard A..
Smoot. owner of the Arlington Tile
and Marble Company.
The Parent.Teacher Association
of the Matthew Fontaine Maury
School. of Clarendon. will hold a
meeting at the schoolhouse tonight.
The meeting will be held at s
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

For apartment dwellers a closet
door has been patented, the upper
half OF which can be turned down to
serve az dining table.
The Washington times., 1927-09-01

Select your desirable apartment from
the For Rent columns Of the Classified
Ads.
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