davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Boy With Many Aliases
 Caught After Pursuit

A 12-ycar- old boy. caught last night by Officer James M. McCue for theft of electric light bulbs at the Lyceum thcater, gave the officer q chase in an attempt to escape, but the officer regained hold of him and turned him over 10 the probation department. The boy gave th\H names and addresses In an attempt to deceive the police. A companion of about the same age managed to csCape
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
FLASHES OF LIFE: ANOTHER AMERICAN
 WOMAN WILL JOIN RANKS OF ROYALTY

riage. The admiral's telegram ex- plains the cancellation as due to circumstances beyond his control Richard Rohman, director of the American public forum which ar ranged the debate. says that Score tary Wilbur cannot stand criticism and had Magruder gagged as re- suit.
 Richmond, Va-Birds and Byrds are good hunters. Lindbergh and Tom, Dick and Henry Byrd have haggoI Go birds The governor says the colonel handles gun like he does an airplane.
 New York-Captain Jefferson Da- wis is visiting Us. The reason, he explains, is that hr is tired and needs holiday, and his trip has nothing to do with listing his stocks on the New York stock exchange. The captain came without his wife. the French artist. Marcclle Favrel, to whom h. gave 14 pearls worth S25o.ooo after winning several races last summer.
 New Haven-Rclieion should he personal thing, and an intimate 1art of life. Rev. Orville A. Petty says at closing session of Connecti- cut council O. religious education.
 Daricn - Traffic Officer William Bowman fatally injured when run into by machine operated by Mo- torcyclc Officer Albert Ruman, pursuing an automobile, Norwalh-Mlton Elwood shoe merchant and nationally known Maso-, - dead in front of his store.
 Stamford - Sleeping sickness caused death of Mrs Jeffrey Belli- ycau, 32. autopsy shows.
 Greenwich-Volume listing ta> payers and their property values authorized after much discussion a town meeting,
 Bridgeport-After scoring fftl successive knockout, with Oscar Petty of Hartford as victim, Gilber Payne volunteers 10 box in second bout of evening. which is stopped for lack of action.
 Waterbury-Injuries received las March when hit by an automobil believed responsible for death yes terday of Mrs. Mary Wrynn, 5S.
 Norwalk - Uncle Sam marie Prohibition, his war bride" i, haste. and is repenting at leisure . Dr. James Empringham of Ney York, former Anti-Saloon league :. and now secretary of Churc, !; Temperance society of the Episco pal church, says at dinner.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
SYHuCK CROSSING STREET

Joseph Manclnl, agod O0, OI -O0 South Main street. was struck by an automobile driven by Angus J. trqn- hart at PIG Arch street, about 7:O3 last evening at Park and Elm streets According to the report of Supernumerary Officer Charles Pun kancs, Mancini stepped in front of the car as it was about to start on the green light. signal. The officer obtained the information from The odorc Strib of IA Dwight street, wlo said he witnessed the accident Mancini received medical attention but is not thought to be seriously hurt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

Both the s1 year old princess and her 2 year old consort have crowd cd romance into their lives.
 Long before her marriage in 1890 10 Prince Adolph of Scham uburg- Lippe, Princess Victoria fell deeply in love with Prince Ferdinand of Battenberg, later king of Bulgaria. But politics came between them. Bismarck. the Iron Chancellor, Is said 10 have halted the romance.
 Husband Died in 1918
 The princess husband died IN 1916. She showed no sign Of grow ing old. She met Zoubkoff at a ten his match. It was a case of love at first sight, and not even the lu- dicrously short borrowed tennis nannels Zoubkoff wore made him look any less the ideal lover to the elderly princess.
 There have been reports that the princess underwent a rejuvenation operation recently, but she spirited ly denies it.
 T need no rejuvenation," she said. T do not intend to be old" ! Zoubkoff has led an unsheltered l life. He was born at the little town 1 of Ivanovo, Russia, 155 miles from ! Moscow, the scion of "Dv ordianin" ! family-the lowest order of Russian nobility As a youth he went to { Moscow University but was forced 1 to flee because of his political activi- ties.
 In 1921, Zoubkoff went to Sweden to visit relatives, and became a travelling salesman. In 1924 he lost
 his job and shipped from Finland
 as seaman.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Driver, Eugene Jack son of Dudley, Booked on Charge of Drunk enness-Walter Hen- ries, Occupant, Dying at Hospital.
Deputy Sheriff of Oxford Hurries to Scene and Rushes Injured to City Machine Owned by E. M. Conant of Dudley.

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 19 (P)-- Three men were killed outright and another was fatally hurt when an automobile in which they were rid ing and which was being driven by Eugene Jackson of Dudley, over turned at Texas Village near Ox- ford early this morning.
 The dead are:
 Arthur P. Forget, %, Rochdale, skull fractured, killed instantly. Frederick Barry. 4o, Oxford, skull fractured killed instantly.
 Chara Condas, F, Quinebaug, Conn.,, died of fractured skull.
 Dying:
 Walter Henries, g. Quincbaug, Conn, in City hospital with frac- turcd skull.
 sheriff Reaches Scene > Deputy Sheriff Arthur A. kcete, of Oxford, hurried to the scene of the accident and after rushing Con- das and Hcnrics to City hospital, ar rested Eugene Jackson of Dudley, said to be the operator of the ma chine. Jackson was booked on q charge of drunkenness, and later taken to Webster for arraignmcnt, At the request of the police the case was continued.
 Condas was in a critical condition when he arrived at the hospital and died from q fractured skull shortly after ; o'clock. The hospital au- 1hornies reported that Henries is in a very serious condition, and little hope is held for his recovery.
 The automobile in which the men were riding is said to be owned by T.. VI. Conant, of Dudley, for whom Jackson worked.
 The wrecked automobile was found overturned at curve neal Texas Village bridge.
 Attended Chicken Railic
 According 10 the story told the uoIicr the five men had been tC GrcclyilIc attending q chicken ralll' and were returning to Ounebaug bv the way of Webster, when tho driver lost control of the machine and crashed into pole. All occu rants of he car with the exception of Jackson, were pinned beneath the machine. Jackson escaping with slight cut on the head.
 Medical aid was summoned iron Oxford, but upon arrival of doctors Forget and Barry were beyond ald
 The families of the men were not flied this morning. Jackson IS chauffeur for samuel M. Conant, retired lniii owner at Dudley, Wh vas the owner of the car Whicl figured in the crash.
 Pleads Not Guilty
 Jackson pleaded not guilty Whe| .lraigned ill Webster district cour this morning on charges ot drunk cuness. driving rccNlessly, under tll influence of liquor and so as 10 CT danger the lives and safety of th uublic. The cases were continue to Tuesday. The court set his bond at sG.550. As he could not furnls them. arrangements were made l take him to the county j&il !n Wor castcr. Jackson IS 2z years. old.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

New York - There is to be an- other American princess. Mrs. Lucy Marsh Lcggctt, widow of Dr. Noel Leggett, is 10 marry Prince Fladi- mir Koudachefi, Russian, now a Eond salesman here. He is 35 years old. Mrs. Lcggett has a son at Princeton. The prince who has been divorced twice, was an officer in the Czarina's imperial lancers and was wounded several times during the war. He is an excellent horseman and fcncer. several of his uncles were ambassadors under the CZars.
 London.-Mary Casson, 12. knows the lines of Portia, Lady Macbeth and q score Of other Shakcspearean characters. She helps in the re- hearsais Of her actor parents, Lewis Casson and Sybi Thorndike.
 New York - Girls, beware boot icg cosmetics. the American Fair Trade association says they are dam aging the American complexion as much as bootleg liquor is damaging the American stomach and nerves. Womcns expenditure of $1,S25, 5,00U,- GOO q year for boautficrs is causing buccaneers to steal trade marks of reputable firms.
 Bayonnc, x. J. - The jury panel . for the trial of civil cases IS com posed entirely Of women - GO Of them. Judge Dembe considers Wo- men jurors fully as capable as men and thinks that men should not be compelled to lose pay at their reg t.lar work 10 serve as jurors.
 Cleveland - The states champion dairymaid is a blond etcnographer Miss Ruth kisscll Of Ashland, l9 won the title ct a livestock show il competition with 4o4 others. Hei father has eight cows, having had no practice on any of them during
 the last year, she thinks running {
 typewriter kept her in trim.
 New York-EXerCise for the mus
 cles of the soul is urged by Ott' II. Kahn, banker and patron Of tn
 Opera. Advocating cooperation be
 tween the church and the stage, h
 said; There are many cures 10
 the ills of the world, but one of tin most fecund is art, Everyone mus
 give the soul an airing once in
 while. There must be an outlet fo
 the emotions. A person must cNer
 else the muscles of his soul as wei as his body.'
 I,ondon-Stanley Baldwin Wlshe motor cars and telephones never hal been invented because they nav added most distractingly to the dail labors of a prime minister.
 New York-Rear Admiral Magru der has cancelled a debate on bi navies with Bertrand Russell, Eng fish pacifist. Instead, MT. Russell l to lecture on companion2te mar
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
PARISH FORMING CHOIR

A male choir is being formed among the members ot the Holy Trinity (polish) Parish following the request of the pastor. Rev. stephen Bartkowski and rehearsals will soon get under way. Joseph kloskowskl will act as director
 Masses on Sundays will he held Tn the Y. M. T. A. X B. society audi torjum on Main street at s and 10 o'clock until further notice.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
TRAFFIC DEMORALIZED

Erie, Pa, Nov. 19 LPl-Traitic was badly demoralized in Erie today by an eight inch snowfall. the heaNieit of the season. In the rural districts drifts were 20 deep that many roadS were blocked. The snoW2torm dur" ing the night and carly morning a, times reached proportions Of q blizzard.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
THREE MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT WHEN AUTOMOBILE OvERTURNS ON CURVE NEAR TEXAS, MASS.
YALE FAVORITE AS
 OLD TIME RIVALS
 MEET ON GRIDIR0N
(Continued from First Page)
take up with Yale the question of abrogatng the rule barring him.
 Brand of Play Likely

IPIolNi VI liNNiS Based on earlier performances it seemed as if Harvard would depend largely upon lateral passing which it has used extensively this season al though not with uniformly good re- suits.
 It has also devised a straight ahead attack that has proved a very efficient ground gainer.
 Yale, on the other hand, was eX- pected to stick to the straight foot ball which has characterized so many of its teams in the past. Tad Jones' team has founded it's strategy on a strong and sturdy line, straight forward off tackle stuff and baCkfield punch delivered behind a charging, lifting, crushing machine.
 The game was scheduled to start at o'clock, eastern standard time. The probable lineup: Harvard Position Yale strong .,..,..... ....'...'' HCOtl
 Left End Pratt, (Capt) .......... Quarrie1
 Left Tackle Parkinson .......,......,. Greene
 Left Guard Bell ............... CndrlcSWO III
 Center Simonds ........ Webster, (Capt. Right Guard Clark .,.......... ...'........''.... EddS
 Right Tackle Douglas ..,.........., FishWlcl Right End BrO"n ..,........ .......... flODci
 Quarterback French .....,.......... GarVcl
 Left HalfbaCk Guarnaccia .............,. Decker
 Right HalfbaCk Potter ..'................ '-''...''- toH F'ullback Referce-E. J. Quiglcy, St. Mary's 1 (Kansas) Umpire: r. J, Thorp, Co. lumbia; Head linesman: F. Murphy Brown; Field judge: J. E, Ingersoll Dartmouth.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Lady Godiva" to Ride
 Tonight at Banquet

Chicago, Nov. 9 PS-Lady Godiva rides tonight.
 She rides for the Chicago Equcs- trian Association at it's dinner a milk white horse moving across the banquet floor. between the tables. On the same program will be former Gov. Prous of Minnesota, his topic being "Godivas of the Past, Present and Future"
 The legend of Lady Godiva, how ever. will not be followed with ac- curacy, for Lady Godiva will wear a special costume.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
GROCER IS BANKRIPT

A voluntary petition in bank ruptcy has been filed by Boleslaw Perzon, Broad street grocer ana butcher, in the United States dis trict court. through Attorney l.. J. Colon. A statement of assets ant liabilities is not ready, according to counsel for the bankrupt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
CAPITAL SOCIETY
 IN HOLIDAY PLANS
Washington Social Leaders Pre-
 pare for Thanksgiving

Washington. Nov 19 Rl-After paying homage to Col Charles A. Lindbergh, Washington society is looking forward to a Thanksgiving week that fairly rocks with dancing events. Three balls, each of an en- tirely different nature, are on the weeks program for successive nights
 The debutantc ball Tuesday night at the Mayflower will call together the most fashionable ciass of society in the capital and a group of repre- sentatives Of both the old and new worlds. The Wednesday evening ball, for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat hospital, will be given unusual distinction with Q bishop in the receiving line and many of the Episcopal clergy in at tendance. Military pomp will mark the Manufacturing night bah for the benefit of the Navy Relief society.
 Col Lindhcrgh and his mother, who were guests of the President and Mrs. Coolidge on their previous triumphal trip 10 Washington, did not go to the White House this wecl, when the fljer came here 10 be decorated and they were practically lost to the public, Not a half dozen persons knew they were stopping with relatives, Captain and Mrs Emory Scott Land. on fashionable 2Gth street,
 sworn to secrecy Captain and Mrs Land did not reveal the presence O. their guests even to most intimate friends and 1t was not until Mrs , Lindbergh and the colonels aunt Mrs. Lodge left for Detroit that i all came out.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Men in State Prison
 Lose Auto Licenses;

The police were notified today by the statc commission of motor Veh1~ c1es that the operators license Of Tony Giardini of this city has been suspended, and in the case ot Leo Gargano. the right to operate has been suspended. The men are serv- ing terms in states prison at Wcth- .rancld for theft of automobiles and CcfarinS the identification numbers.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
SCORES IN OPERA

Rome. Nov. 19 (UP)-Maestro Ottorino Respighi attained a stu pendous success with his new opera. La Campana Sommersa," which was produced at Hamburg under his direction. The Italian ambassador and civil authorities were present, Signor Respighi was forced to an- swer 36 curtain calls.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
RADJJ,N PAYS FINE

Stanley Babula, aged 22, of 23S
 Broad street. who was fined S25 and cost3 by Judge SaXc in police court " day on the charge of reckless q x on November 10. has pald [ penalty and will not appeal to f,.~"rior court, according to hls -el, Judge William r. Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
NUSSOLINI CONFERS

Rome, Nov. 19 (UP)-Premler Mussolini today conferred Wllh President Casertano of the chamber of deputies regarding th2 meeting oi parliament, for which the premier was to name the opening day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

name of the husband and the wife. but the wife is alleged to have re- fused to do her part toward releas- ing it 10 pay Rusczyk. whereupon he brought suit.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
DIES AT 10:

Modena, Nov. 19 (UP)-Carolina Ordi is dead here at the age of 1O2 years. She retained all her faculties to the last,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
KO7KIN WINS RIGHT
 7O OPERATE YARD

fContinucd From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
REMINGTON FINANCE
 BOARD IN SESSION
Each District Urged To Share Ex- penses of New Fire Fighting 
 Equipment

Newlngton. Dec. IA special meeting of the board of finance was held last evening at the home of George w. Hanbury at the Center at which a motion was passed to the effect that in the future when new equipment is needed by the fire districts. each district and the town should divide the expense equally. representatives Of Maple Hill and the Center were present at the meeting. This action will now have to be taken up by each fire district and voted upon. There will also have to be town meeting to vote on the project. Should the town approve the suggestion, Chair stated this morning that since the budget for the present year Is com plete, any expenses incurred this year will have to be included in next years budget
 There was a long discussion on the buying of equipment for the fire districts and whether or not the town should bear the cost Of all of 1t. The Center fire district has al- ready called a meeting for Monday evening, December and this mat ter will probably be voted upon at that time.
 Should this matter be approved by both districts and the town, 1t will clear up a matter which has been been discussed a great deal since the board refused to approve an ap- propriation for the purchase of hose for the Center fire district before the annual town meeting,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

himself felt they were earning enough to esta blish home and that ! Josephine was cared for by friends
 until shortly after their marriage,
 when she came to Girard to live. This, he said, led to the general be- lief here that she had been adopted, MT. Haldeman-Julius said that young Roselle. who is 20 years old and has started a college course, faced virtually the same financial problems as confronted Miss Halde- man and himself two decades ago, when he was a reporter for the New York Call. He explained that a de- sire to remove all obstacles from the romance of the young couple, caused the Roselles and himself to assume all economic responsibility for the present and to urge the companion ate marriage.
 Josephine and Aubrey were mar ried at a Unitarian ceremony After hearing the ritual, the publisher an- nounced that he would rewed Mrs Haldeman-Julius at a similar cere- mony. He said they never had been satisfied with the "dogmas and the ories" of the service read at their orthodox marriage eleven years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
HALDENtl,- JULIUS
 DAUGHTER HIS OWN
Author Explains He Didn't Adopt Girl

Girard, Kansas, Dec. 1.--iPt-E. Haldeman-Julius today depicted the compamonate marriage of his 1S- year-old daughter Josephine to Au- brev C. Itoselle here recently as a sequel to his romance with Anna Marcel Haldeman, starting when she was a student at Bryn Mawr college % years ago.
 In an interview stating he wished to correct an impression that Jose phine was an adopted daughter, the publisher and author said that his marriage in 1916 was delayed near ly six years after her birth largely because of economic reasons. He said that neither Miss Haldeman nor
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

group of sun spots visible in December are pictured here as pro- | jected by a telescope on a card held by R. H. Baker. astronomy profes- sor at University of Illinois. The br fight circle on the card is the field of the telescope, which includes only a small part of the suns disc.
 By ROBERT H. BAKER
 Professor of Astronomy, University
 of Illinois,
 Urbana. H., Dec. i R)-Sun spots arc unusually numerous al this time Since they are associated with vio- lent magnetic disturbances on the earth and with brilliant auroral dis plays. we may look for these inter- esting phenomena also.
 Occasionally a sunspot Is large enough to be seen with the naked eye. when a smoked glass is used or when the haze above the horizon makes the rising or setting sun safe to look at attentively, In order to be easily visible without q telescope the spot must be considerably larger than the earth.
 Only a small telescope Is needed to show the spots. Of course one must never look directly through the telescope at the sun without a shade glass, because the eye would be injured by the intense heat and light. A convenient procedure is to hold behind the telescope a sheet of white paper or cardboard, on which the suns image is projected as from a stereopticon.
 Sunspots are believed to resem- ble cyclones or tornadoes on a vast scale. The disturbance appears to originate below the suns visible surface. As the whirling super heated gases ascend to the surface where the pressure is reduced they suddenly spread out, forming the wide top of the funnel which we see.
 The expansion of the gases cools them. according to Well-known principle. Thus great areas of the suns surface are maintained for
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
DRY LAW ISSUE
 S7IRS NEW YORK
Anti-Sal00n Guns Trained on
 Senator WadSWorth

New York, Dec. l P-Republi- cans in New York state today were stirred over the prohibition question.
 While the New York Anti-Saloon league virtually declared war upon former Senator James W. Wads- worth, Jr.. a wet candidate for dele gate-at-large to the national eonven- ton next year, the republican mem- bers of the New York congressional delegation unanimously recommend ed the naming of Bertrand H. She'll Of St. Lawrence county. in the north ern part Of the state, as a delegate at-large to the national session. Shell is generally regarded as a dry.
 The Anti-Saloon league attack on Senator Wadsworth, his program and purposes a a wet contender was made after he had announced his candidacy as delegate on the promise that If named he would light to have an anti prohibition plank placed In the national plat form.
 Dr. g. E. Nicholson. associate su- perintendent Of the Anti-Saloon league. replying to Wadsworth's plan. said the former senator. lis striking . disastrous blow at party welfare and party success"
 Republican members of the New York congressional delegation last night were guests of Charles H. Hilles. republican national commit teeman at private dinner at the Metropolitan club where Shell was recommended to the state commit tee.
 In the announcement of the action taken at the dinner no comment was made on what bearing. If any, the candidacy of Shell would have on that of Senator WadsUorth.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Bill Would Extend
 Visitors License

Boston. Dec. 1.-lP-The period within which a non- resident would be permitted to operate a passenger automob in Massachusetts without sachusetts registration would be extended from So days to six months under bill filed yesterday by sen- ator Henry L. kincaide of Quincy. motor vehicles. characterized the bill as "an excellent piece of lesis- lation."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

days or even weeks and months al temperatures only half that of the |undlsturbed surface. Being coolers
 these regions appear darker than
 the rest of the sun-hence the spots
 It has been said truly that the sun-
 spot is the greatest known refriger- ation plant.
 While individual spots and groups
 Of spots come and disappear in un-
 practicable fashion, a degree of regularity in their general be- havior is established. On the aver age their numbers increase for four years and then decrease for seven years. so that the greatest number of sunspots is to be seen every eleven years. We are now close to one of these maXima-
 There is no evidence that the sunspot cycle is in any way con. nected with such events as earthly panics and wars, as some have as serted. But it is certain that great magnetic disturbances and brilliant duI Old dS OCCuI "uellGHtI SullSpOlS are abundant.
 Magnetic storms" are detected by unusual gyrations of the con- pass needle. They produce also earth-currents of electricity, which may seriously hamper telegraphic and radio communications. They have no connection with thunder storms.
 Weather conditions, too, are af- fected by the sunspot variation. When spots are numerous the tenn perature averages two degrees Fah- renheit higher than when they are scarcest. Moreover, an eleven year repetition in the spacing of old tree rings suggests that the amount of rainfall has varied with the sun- spot periodicity.