davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
City Items

All fixtures for sale. Hudson Lunch. 2sl Main St.-advt.
 The New Britain Odd Fellows as- sociation will hold social for mem bers and friends Saturday evening.
 N. B. Window Cleaning and Auto Laundry. 1S7 Arch, Rear. Cars cleaned cold water. No soap. Tel. SSS -advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General Hospital yesterday to Mir and Mrs. Charles Kochanaski, of 302 Allen street
 Nash Suits s22.so McCabe. Tel. 454 -advt.
 Thomas J. Hinchey, administrator of the estate Of Nellie Hinchey. sold through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, a house at 97 Beaver street to Adolf and Apolonia Paskowski. Toasted sandwiches. Crowell's.- advt.
 A class Of candidates will be ad- mitted to the Patriarchal degree at the regular bi-monthly meeting of Comstock encampment. No. c9, I. o. o. F. in Odd Fellows Hall, IA Arch street, Friday evening.
 Tasty sandwiches. Packard Drug. -advt.
 Officer Eugene Kieffer last night started duty on the new beat on Pennington avenue to Blake Road and vicinity,
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond E. Walker of 37 Wells stree. left today for Flint, Mich. where they will make their home.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Peterson s Ointment
 Ends Agony of Piles

Live and let live is my motto" says Peterson of Buffalo. Drug gists all over America sell PETER SONS OINTMENT for s5 cents a large box and I say to these drug gists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the diseases or ailments for which I recommend it and are not benefited, give them their money back" ...
 I've got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty heal ing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum. ulcers, sore feet. broken breast, itching scalp. chaf1ng and blind. itching and bleeding piles"
 T. c. Rokestrom, of sos Lorraine Street. Detroit. writes: T suffered with piles for over 25 years-noth- ing did me any good. After my fourth box of Peterson's Ointment am nearly cured. It is the greatest ointment I ever heard of."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
PROF. IULIN TO DISCUSS SACCO.VANZETTI CASE
Yale Instructor to Speak to Probus Club at Luncheon on Monday,
 May B.

The Sancco-Vanzetti case which Is attracting wide attention throughout the country. will be the subject of an address by Professor Leon Ar thur Tulin of Yale Law School at a meeting of the Probus club of this city on Monday, May B, at noon. Members of all other civic club in the city. together with members of the legal fraternity. have been in- vieed to be present at the meeting.
 Professor Tulin Is native of Hartford and graduated from Yale in 1922. In 1925 he graduated from Yale Law school and. after year of practice In New York. he was called back to receive an appoint ment Of assistant professor, a posi- ton he now holds He is teaching criminal law and trade regulations.
 While at school he was editor of the Case and Comment column of the Yale Law Journal.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
MISSING SEMINOLE 0N HONEYMOON
Joshua, Aged 70, Makes White
 Maiden Heir to Wealth

Holdenville, Okla, May 12 R- Officers seeking Daniel Joshua, wealthy 7o-year-old Seminole h. dian who disappeared three weeks ago, had put aside their firearms today when they learned they were competing with cupid
 Joshua with his white bride, scarcely a third his age, was some where in Kansas. w. s. Hiskey. field clerk Of the Indian agency here, said, probably just travelling around"
 Fears for the safety of the aged Indian were expressed by relatives when he failed to return to his home at Wewoka, Okla. A son hastened to Coffeyville. kas., on reports his father had been seen there with a white woman and an Indian girl. He received nearly s2,00o :n cash from the government shortly before he disappeared.
 Investigators found Joshua was married April 22 at Morris, Okla, by the pastor of the First Methodist church there. The bride. who gave her name as Miss Florence Deroule, obtained marriage license at Ok mulgee. She said she was 23 and lived at Henryetta, Okla. She was accompanied by another woman, but Joshua did not appear tt the license bureau.
 The ceremony was performed by the roadside in front Of the Metho- dist parsonage, and. the Iastor's wife said. Joshua appeared to be happy.
 Hiskey said the government was not concerned as to the wherea bouts of the bridegroom. Hes of age. l guess he has a right to do as he pleases," Hiskey explained.
 Joshua is fairly wealthy. i' they haven't already got his land away from him." he continued.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Can't Eat
 Acid Foods, Too Much Gas

T suffered from gas and acid stomach, and could not eat any, thing that contained acid Since taking Adlerika. I feel fne."- Jamest Fest.
 Adlerika gives the system q REAL cleansing and brings out old poisons which may have caused trouble for a long time. Unlike most medicines, it acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS and takes away that full. bloated feeling SO that you can eat better and sleep better. Even if bowels move daily, Adlerika brings out much addition al poison which you never thought was in your system and which caused sour, gassy stomach. ner- vousness, sleeplessness, headache. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. At leading drug gists.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by the Atlantic Refining Co. against Finer Freeburg of this city. through s. G. Casale. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of May and Constable Frank Clynes served the papers.
 An action for $50 damages has been brought against Peter Charnie. ski by the State Army & Navy Store, through Edward \. Mag. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of May and Con- stable Clynes performed service.
 Dominick Galati. through Harry Ginsburg, has instituted action for sl50 damages against Leo Bradley. The writ is returnable in the city
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Low Flying Pigeon Is
 Cause of Auto Wreck

Springfield. Mass. May 12 LP - A pigeon flying low athwart the through highway in Longmeadow today caused the wrecking of two automobiles. John Bloomquist of this city. made sharp turn to avoid hitting the bird and his action con- fused Jarvis N. Johnson of Brook line. driving in the opposite direc- tion, who swung his car to avoid striking the other machine. The re- suit was q head-on collision that put both cars out of commission. though neither driver was injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
CAR REPAIRER KILLED

New Haven. May 12-Struck by a freight car at the departure yard of the Shore Line division of the New Haven road. Antonio Depoto, 5o, of this city. was fatally injured last night. He died at the New Haven hospital today. He leaves a wife. Depoto was employed as a car re- pairer
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Husband Hit Her Often,
 Wife Granted Divorce

A divorce and permission to re- sume her maiden name have been granted by Judge Marvin in super for court to Mrs. Alba Rizzi Raj neauld of this city, who petitioned for a decree from Earl Raineauld on grounds Of intolerable cruelty.
 They were married May 14. 1928, and the petitioner claimed that her husband beat her repeatedly and called her vile names. It was brought out that Raineauld had been divorced previously on the same charge. The petitioner was represented by Nair & Nair of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
PRINCE OF WALES RETURNS

London. May l2 P-Looking bronzed and healthy. the Prince of Wales returned today from his trip to France and Spain. which kept him away from home about a month.
 He was accompanied on his re- turn by Prince George. They were greeted at the Waterloo station by the Spanish ambassador to whom the British heir apparent remarked that he had enjoyed very pleasant time in Spain.
 After a chat with the ambassador the two princes motored to York House.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
MISS LYON GRADUATE NURSE

Policeman and Mrs. H. S. Lyon and family have returned from New York, where they attended gradua- ton exercises at Roosevelt hospital nurses training school Tuesday night. Their daughter, Miss Viola Lyon, was a member of the gradu- ating class which numbered 55.
 She was one of 20 graduates at- taining an average of 90 or higher.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

or otherwise. All want to know who is eligible, when the city champion will be decided, where and by whom. Despite the fact that they all say they read about it in the Herald. someone always has another ques- ton to ask. Several have called up with suggestions.
 The whole story Is this: In order to foster and stimulate interest in correct spelling as we'll as indirect ly the ability to retain composure in public, the Herald is offering trip d s1,o00 prize, to the best speller
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Countless girls and women now know how foolish and needless it is to purge" and "physic" themselves to avoid sick headache, dizziness, biliousness, sallow skin. colds, or sour, gassy stomach.
 They have found that Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin helps to estab- fish natural bowel regularity" even for those heretofore chemically con- stipated. D-. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin not only causes gentle, easy bowel movement but, best of all. it never gripes, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Be- sides, it is absolutely harmless and SO pleasant that even cross, fev-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
INTENSE INTEREST
 IN SPELLING BEE
Winner Going to Washington,
 D. c., as Guest of Herald

Keen interest is being shown in the Herald spelling contest to be held at session of the Rotary club two weeks from today, if the many inquiries being received bys the Spelling Bee editor are any criterion. School teachers, students and parents continue to call on the telephone or make inquiries by mail
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
AVIATOR KILLED

London, May 12 P-Flying Of- ficer William Alan Foot, of the Royal Air Force reserve. was in- stantly killed today when his plane crashed near Maidenhead while on I cross country flight.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Women Need
 a Mild Laxative
 Not "Physiic' ,

erish, bilious, sick child gladly takes it.
 Buy large 6o-cent bottle at an. store that sells medicine or write Syrup Pepsin." Monticello. Illinois for d FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and inst .nN for VOursolf
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

and Constable Clynes served the papers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

at the start of new article.
/ After reading the entire paper
through it will be found that an amaz-
| ing amount of news, amusement and
moral persuasion has been compactly
| filed into the sheet.
The paper, as old as it is, is un-
doubtedly worth considerable money.
Berry is certain that coming to him as
it did, that the Sun" copy in his
possession is genuine. There have
been few copies of such papers found
around the country and only an ex-
pert could definitely settle whether
or not it is genuine edition of 1776
Paper Is Very Valuable as Relic
The paper would be valuable if it
were only for its age. The additional
facts that it carries complete history
of the struggles preceding and imme-
diately after the Declaration Of In
dependence and copy of that docu-
ment as we'll increase its value.
It is an experience to be able to read
the paper, as an insight into the minds
of our early American forebears is
gained. It shows them vindictive
against the king and determined to
have liberty at all costs. Added to
this is clear sighted and cool headed
deliberation not often characteristic of
the mob spirit of revolutionists and
certainly not duplicated in either the
French or the Russian revolutions.
The paper proves that newspa-
per style and English have changed
little in Isl years of American
newspaper publishing. Ads have
become more conspicuous and the
newspaper man has learned to at
tract the attention of the public to
items of Importance.
How the other items of the paper
would be treated are matters of con-
lecture.
Would Put Paper in Museum
The owner of the paper is anxious
to put the paper in museum of some
sort before it is totally destroyed, as
it will be if handled very much more.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Kean as president of the Provincial
Conference of Deputies of Pennsyl-
vania
On this same page there is deser-
tation on how one can obtain pris-
oners who are willing to work for
persons.
Thanks Those Who Pay Bill
Perhaps the most amusing announce
ment in the paper is that of 1. Thomas
on this page which reads as follows:
81. Thomas returns his sincere
thanks to those gentlemen who
have settled during the past year
for newspapers. He begs that such
as have not paid him would be SO
cOnSiderate as to think of the great
disadvantage it must be to him to
have so many small sums in diff
ferent hands, therefore would now
request that they pay their reSpec-
tive balances to Mr.. Daniel Bige-
low, Jun, (aS / have removed to
BOstOn) which will greatly oblige
your humble servant, Isaiah
Thomas"
Isaiah Thomas was the former owner
of the paper, which at the time Of
publication, was in the hands of W..
StearnS and D. Bigelow. The above
mentioned men call attention TO the
fact at the bottom of the page that
the paper is printed with extreme care
and expedition. n
Two legal notices calling for imme-
diate settlement of estates of James
Adams and Ezra SAWYER deceased
conclude the printed matter in this
yellowed and crumbling record of
Americas break for freedom
Taken all in all, there is an amaz-
ing amount of news in the little four
page sheet of finely printed matter.
Each page contains information which
would take three pages to print each
item in the modern paper. The paper
carries no large ad space, taking heads
to call attention to the articles. Capt.
tai letters or block designs around
letter are the only signs that are given
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

at our people when the fire took eff.
feet in their powder and sent 30 or Al
of them Gas is supposed) into the air
"SOme of them went 30 or 40
yards high, who soon returned to
the water unable to tell who hurt
them. They have taken up IL
bodies, two laced hats and leg
with a white spatter dash; they
are both supposed to have belonged
to officers. The water was filled
with legs, arms, heads, entrailS and
one of the boats was carried off
in a shattered condition with only
six men. Thus did they huzzah
for Scotch prize"
Smallpox at Harvard
Below that interesting document
comes the announcement that COM
exercises at Harvard will
not be carried out, due to the preva-
lence of smallpox and instructing per-
sons to be inoculated for the smallpox
at the hospital.
A legal notice follows in which it is
announced that three men have been
confined to their respective
farms, "as we consider these persons
to the cause of the United
States of America"
In the corner Elijah Dix wishes
to acquaint his customers with the
fact that he has just announced for
sale his medicinal stofe, neat as
sortment of drugs to be sold for cash
only. This appears to be the only
actual advertisement in the paper. The
others would be classed today under
legal notices and news.
The last page in the paper con-
tains more announcements regarding
the liberty of the states and an ac-
count of the stirring times in the
house of representatives. A long,
much WOrded denunciation of the ac-
tions of King George III of England
and his henchmen is printed in full.
His acts are termed IAN accumulation
of expressions unparalleled in history"
The writer signs himself Thomas Nc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Emil Ludwig Seeks
Grave Of Carlyle

LONDON, July g. tP)-Enil Ludwig,
distinguished German biographer, who
has been called the German Car
lyle" because of his penchant for
presenting history with dramatic en-
phasis, sought the grave of Thomas
Carlyle at Westminster Abbey as one
OF his first acts on his recent visit
to London ~
He was disappointed, however, to
learn that the Sage of Chelsea" is
not buried at the famous abbey at all,
but at his birthplace in Ecclefechan,
Scotland. The quaint Annandale vii
lage was Immediately placed on the
itinerary of Herr Ludwig's tour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

There is also a news item of i'm
pOrtance telling of the blowing up
of IL six-pOunders from the OppO-
site shore by General Hard with
18-pOunderS.
An interesting and gruesome letter
from Philadelphia tells how some Brit
ish soldiers had just fired their arms
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Original Paper

Continued from Page One)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24
Horthy Government
Encourages Attacks
On Jews, Is Charge

BUDAPEST, Nov. z3.-That the
Horthy government has deliberately
remained inactive, permitting anti
Semitic demonstrations was charged
yesterday by opposition members of
parliament who demanded that troops
be called in to prevent the Magyar
students from attacking Jewish stu
dents.
The anti-Semitic riots are continu-
ing at high schools and universities
thruout Hungary with no interference
from the Horthy government. At the
University Of Budapest a number of
Jewish students were badly beaten
and thrown bodily out of doors.
Barbados were thrown up at the
Hungarian College at Fuenfkirehen
by Pcwish students who defended their
lives against the attacks of anti-Sem-
itic students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24
TO SEARCH ROYAL
dutch FOR ANTI
.USSR PLOT CLUES
Suspect Defending Of
Aiding Forgery Plot

BERLIN, Nov. 90. - Believing that
important evidence of the huge inter-
national counterfeit plot to under
mine Soviet finance is in the local of
fees of the Royal Dutch Shell british
OLD Company, Berlin police have ask
ed the German Government for per-
mission to search the company's local
offices. Sir Henri Deterding, head Of
the company, is believed to have sub
sidized White Russians in the forgery
plot.
Despite the declarations of the
British embassy and the Foreign Of
flee that the investigation will be
made public, it is widely believed that
the police have orders to hush up the
whole matter. German fascist and
White Russians operating under the
directions of agents of the Royal
Dutch Shell are believed to be respon-
sible for manufacture of more tnan
$25, 100000 of counterfeit rubles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24
/ 4@nin Saids-

Pohcs IS science and art that did from
heaven ana Is not acquired gratis If the proeariat wishes to
de1ea the b0ufgeose must train from among ranks
own class politicians who should inferior to the
bourgeois politicians" ~
AND ne proceeded organize the Boshevk Party of Russia
without which the Russian Revolution would have been
we must organize strong party in this country will be
able to organize and lead the
The Workers COMMUNIST Party asks you to ioin and holm
in the fight for:
Labor Party and United Labor Ticket 1928 elections
Inc ue1ese OF the Soviet Union and against capitalist wars
The organization of the unorganized
Making existing unions organize militant struggle.
The protection Of the foreign born.
Application for Membership in Workers (Communst) Party
(F this blank and Party 4s E. 125h St. N Cv
Name
n0uie''
initiation fee and one months pe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24
Former Allies Turn on
De GRAF, Murderer of
Java Plantation Serfs

BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 23.--Jonk-
heer De GRAF, encouragement of
the Dutch East Indies, who became
notorious for his brutal suppression
of the recent revolution in Java, has
fallen out with his former supporters,
the Dutch imperialists and plantation
owners.
The revolution, which was crushed
by the shooting of hundreds of work
ers and the Punishment of their
leaders to the interior jungles of
Dutch New Guinea, has thoroughly
frightened the government and it has
been decided to give small concessions
to the Javanese in the Volksraad or
Council. De GRAF is being attacked
Tor his share in favoring this political
maneuver. A petition has been
handed to him demanding that all
discussion of the question be sup
pressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24
USSR DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR ARMS
MEET AT Geneva
To Bring Up Danger of
Polish Attack

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-The Soviet
Union delegation to the preparatory
disarmament conference has left for
Geneva, where the conference will be
held, prepared to advocate complete
and immediate disarmament.
Altho little hope is entertained here
that the capitalist powers will agree
to any disarmament proposal, state
ments from all quarters indicate a
genuine desire for disarmament and
the hope that the conference will at
least call the attention of world labor
to the danger of a new imperialist
war arising from a possible Polish
attack on Lithuania.
"The Soviet Union is ready to pro-
pose, support and carry out the most
radical possible program of disarma-
ment for the whole globe simultane-
ously," declared Rykoff in a state
ment issued recently.
Pointing to the danger of Polish
attack on Lithuania, the Izvestia says,
ut is no longer possible to talk about
diplomatic intrigues hidden behind
pacifist talk at Geneva. There is now
going on an entirely concrete and
practical work which may in the near
est future have a most catastrophe
effect on world peace. We refer to
the Polish plans for the absorption Of
Lithuania. Each day gives new, alb
solutely detailed and trustworthy in
formation to justify our warnings
Here is our prime mission at Geneva
to call the attention of all countries
to what is occurring in Eastern Eu-
rope"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24
Lisbon Government
Fears Revolt; Army
PatroI|ing Streets

LIBSON, Nov. 23.-Scores of lea
ders who are suspected of insurrec-
tionary activities by the Portuguese
government are being secretly de-
ported to Portugaps fever-ridden
African colonies.
Heavy attachments of troops have
been stationed at Entoncamento near
the Spanish border and everyone
crossing the frontier is being care
fully scrutinized. In the capital,
guards patrol the streets day and
night and the fidgety government
is tightening the censorship on all
news leaving the country. The gov
eminent is said to feel capable of con-
trolling any violence which may
break out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24
RANK AND FILE
DELEGATESLAUD
USSR PROGRESS
Pledge Fight Against
Imperialist War

Especial Gable to DAILY WORKER)
MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-Enthusiastic
over the achievements Of Soviet Rule,
the American rank and file delegation
has returned to Moscow after a six
day survey Of labor and industrial
conditions in the provinces of
Nijninovgorod and Ivanovosnessensk.
The delegates who visited numerous
factories, textile mills and the radio
laboratory were favorably impressed
with the labor conditions in both
provinces. The new Dzerjinsky mill
in Ivanovosnessensk, with its splendid
housing conditions, its modern schools
and hospitals, surpasses any mill in
either Britain or the United States,
according to the delegates. The mill
is equipped with the most modern
textile machinery.
Laud Textile Mills.
The textile workers from Passaic,
included in the delegation, expressed
particular admiration for the results
Of workers control, the seven and
half hour working day and the work
ing conditions.
In both provinces, the delegation
members attended banquets rendered
them by the trade councils. Every
where the delegates had free access
to all sources of information.
Fight Imperialism.
The American delegates Joined
British and Irish workers delegations
in a pledge to do everything in their
power to fight against the danger
of an imperialist attack against the
Soviet Union at a banquet at Ivan
oYosnessensk.
The delegates will spend the rest
Of the week investigating the ru66er,
textile, shoe and metal works in and
about Moscow. The main body of
the delegation is still in South Russia
and will return from Tiflis and Baku
early next week.
The American delegates Joined the
British and Irish delegates last week
in listening to report on the Chinese
revolutionary situation at the Sun
fat-sen University and pledged to
fight for the prevention of Anglo-
American intervention in China.