davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
AS7R0L0GERS SEE
 GLOOM FOR 1928
Star Gazers Make Gloomy Fore.
 casts for Year

Berlin, Nov. IT. tPl-A fatefuI 1928 is portended in the array of horoscopes published by Berlin as trologers in the Ebcrtin calendar.
 Alfred Werner forecasts for Ger many an epoch-making invention which will revolutionize transat- lantic flying, but he sees. too. the continuance of oceanic flights with heavy loss of life. He says the weather will be markedly drier than this years, and that many German theatrical concerns will meet financial crises. He also en- visions disputes between Russia and Poland and. in the third quar- ter a rupture between Russia and the league of nations into which Germany will step as mediator
 Financial catastrophcs and eco- homie crises arc foretold by Otto Poellner for the period around De- tober II, In connection with floods in London. He also sees political unrest in Turkey, floods and strikes in the United States and political conflicts in Brazil.
 Another astrologer finds auguries ot floods and earthquakes by May l. floods and mine disasters for the first week in June and riots on Oc- tobcr cs. Elsbeth Ehertin foretells suffering and upheaval in many parts Of the world coincidentally with visibility Of sclipscs, and says the consultations forcshadow criti- cal periods for Bavaria and for King Alfonso Ci Spain.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
"BEN HUR" AT CAPITOL

Capacity houses arc still attending the performances of the photoplay masterpiece Ben Hur" at the Capi- tol where it will play today, Friday and will be offered for the last times on Saturday.
 The chariot race, the sea fight. are two big scenes in the photoplay that are worth the price Of adms sion alone. romance is a big factor and the backgrounds are laid against early Rome and the persecution of the Jews by the Romans.
 There are continuous shows daily with Ben Hur" appearing four times, at 2;25, 4:40. 7:0o and $500.
 Beginning Sunday night the Cap- tol will offer Laff Week, a solid week of laughter. Sunday night for four days comes your favorte come- dians, Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in Now We're In the Air" their latest comedy scream.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
CU7B|LL SEEKS ID
 STAGE COMEBACK
Flying ParsoD'' May Be Pos
 sible Competitor in Meets

i Boston Nov. 1T R-A comeback
 as a sportsman and possible com petitor to the track that once knew
 nm as one of the crack middle dis .
 tance runners of the country lies behind the application for rein- statement 10 amateur standing in the National A. A. |. of Harold C. Cutbill, Boston's flying parson.'
 The man who broke all known records for 1000 yards indoors to- day told the Associated Press some thing of the ambitions which have led him 10 ask reconsideration of his suspension on charges of re celvinG excessive travelling expenses.
 Although loath to talk through apparent fear his actions might be construed as bid for sympathy, tutbilFs sincerity is generally evi- dent 10 track followers here who know the reconditioning grind he will face.
 His work as vocational director Of the Fisher Business college in this city and as pastor of the Con- gregational church in Seekonk, a lttle Massachusetts town a few miles from Providence. R. l., leaves little time to plug the five year gap In his racing life. But odd hours, free from business pressure, find him plugging along the comeback road, under the watchful eye of Jack Ryder. Boston college and Boston Athletic association track coach, who trained him in his for mer running days when he wore the B. A. A. unicorn.
 He has been running now for some six weeks out at the Boston college track on University Heights, often a solitary figure pounding around the track long after dark, the only time he feels free 10 get away from practice.
 It's mostly reconditioning work at present." he explained, "as the only exercise I've taken has just been enough for healths sake.
 I'm doing it really for two req sons Naturally l want to get back by amateur standing, which feel ought never to have been taken away anyhow, and l have the idea that l may want 10 be a competitor again.
 You can imagine ! don't have all the time in the world for prac- tice. My days are filled with work Tt Fisher and on Fridays I go dow,. to my church. I have a lot of young people there and pretty heavy
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
RICARDO CORTEZ AT LYCEIM

The main attraction By Whose Hand" with Ricardo Cortez is a baifling mystery that chills and thrills, By Whose Hand?" had it's frSt showing at the Lyceum thcater yesterday, was received with warm approval. The picture gets off to q whirlWind start and doesn't slack en moment throughout the entire six reels. Chils, thrills and shivcrs are the order of the day as the baf- fling mystery is presented on the screen Suspicion points a sinister hand at every member of the cast, and not until the final climax is it possible to tell who the real culprt is The companion feature sailor lazy Murphy' with George Jessel. Starting this Saturday Victor Hugo's immortal novel Les Miserables." If you read the book We are sure you Will be here 10 see the picture.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
HOOVER GOES OVER REGION OF FLOODS
Takes Personal Note Of tie
 Waters Devastation .

Montpelier, Vt, Nov. q GP) -
 Having pledged his assistance II helping the people Of Vermont tt prosecute flood relief and recon struction measures, Herbert Hooy
 CT secretary of commerce in Presi. dent Coolidges cabinet, prepared
 today to make a more extensive survey of the devastated areas,
 The man who had much 10 dc with the prompt efforts 10 restore afflicted Mississippi valley states after their regent disastrous 1looa was here at, the express wish of President Coolidge.
 II" gained his first impressions Of the havoc caused by the catas- trophc during a io mile ride by ar,- tomobilc 10 the state capital that took him up the Winooski valley where more than so persons lost lh"lr lives and over roads that were barely better than passablc.
 His party was forced to take 10 when the railroad which once connected this city with Burlington and other points disap- pcared entirely beneath flood wrccka2c.
 Here, Mr. Hoover found Governor John E. Weeks, United States Az torn"y General John, G. Sargent and others prominently identified With relief and rehabilitation measures awaiting him in the senate cham Der of the capitol.
 Nr. Sargent. In outlining what he had seen, declared Tt is a peculi- lrity of our people not to tell their iroubles.' But he estimated Yer nonts physical losses at S20,000, oo0 md asserted there must be i'm mediate relief
 rcretary Hoover told the con 'ercnce that credit must be orsan- zed 10 allow industry to live. High way damage was partly a federal ld partly state problem that 'oul1 be solved by the two govern nentS. while personal losses were he problem of the Red Cross. Nh. Hoover said.
 II" urged complete surveys of 'ach of these situations in order hat the individual problems may ," successfully analysed and au cf- ecliNe program inaugurated.
 Mr. Hoover has an invitation to ! lSIt the damaged districts of Now hampshire after he has seen somr- hing more of the stricken areas of his state. The invitation was trlc- I honed to him and Mr. Sargent by . 'eorge H. Moses. United Stat s . enator from New Hampshire, who alled them from Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
English Cutlery Makers
 Face New Competition

Budapest, Nov. r P)-Hungary Sheffield cutlery makers are faced with new competition in the shape of foreign stainless steel.
 Stainless steel was Sheffiold's own invention and revolutionized the cutlery trades. 4 number of French and German firms are now per pound cheaper than the home product: Trial quantities are be- ing worked up, and if the Few i'm ports prove satisfactory the Brit ish industry will be badly hit, since makers of stainless steel say that they cannot lower their production costs and cheapen ther supplies.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Bored by Society, So
 She Starts Boys' Club

London, Nov. IT lP - Society hored Mrs. Dudley Coats, reputed to be one of I.ondon's lovelicst women, so she undertook to sponsor a Lime house boys club.
 Despite the fact that she Is a so- ciety faNorite, she manages to cram much worthwhile social welfare ac- tivity into her life.
 Mrs. Coats owns woman's shop m Mayfair, breeds Labrador show dogs with which she has carried off many prizes, and supervised her East End boys club. She ncvorthc- less finds spare time in wl.ch she hunts plays golf. and shoots big game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

program. l usually come Up again Sunday evening.
 The results of his training, both Cutbtll and Ryder feel. will be a matter that time alone can tell.
 There's the matter of weight. |" Ryder explained. When he first came out he sealed around 1G5 pounds and he used to run at 14r. Its a question as to how much of that will have 10 come off. He's % years old and he's been out of the game five years, but he wants 10 come back and he's really out to try for it."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

strument, was heard from WWJ Detroit. where the organist played any number he pleased. while the anncuncer announced selections or his own hook and then. in sort oi disappointed voice stated that the organist had played something un- expected. The music was startling in it's realism. The station was loud and, except for that one time when the organist and tho announcer didn't work together, the program went smoothly
 WOk, Chicago, very loud, provid- cd music from the Trianon ball room, a decidedly red hot band keeping things going. "Hallelujah," {" Magnolia" 'Stomping Fool" and "Oh, What Beautiful Night" were among the numbers played. Part of the program was dedicated to pas scngers on the steamship ''Levia- than, a wireless message having been received to the effect that the ship was about coo miles off the coast of France and that the pas of WOk. four loud speakers being placed in the main salon, or the grand ballroom, or the galley, or somewhere, for the purpose. That's pretty good for a Chicago station, wed say. AS far as we were con- b, t.t, ,lI I,, been any louder if we'd been sitting in WOk's control room.
 WHAM Rochester, presented news bulletins, being pestered by roars, whistles shrieks and riot calls from about 293 stations on the same 
 WBZ sounded for all the world like Chicago station while the well quite late. They have been appear ing at stations all over the country and they sounded as if they were at ease in the studio, for some reason or other. They sang Broken Heart cd' and "Oh, Yah! Yah." We've heard them from several stations in this fair land of ours.
 We were handed a howl at l2: 15 o'clock this morning when WJBT, -'hicago. offered talk on the care of the hair. What next? They'll be breakfast menus at 1 Q. m. before long.
 WSB, Atlanta. came through fairly well, baritone and soprano luct wandering through our loud speaker. WLS and WlIB were also heard.
 That's all for today, thanks.
 D. E. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
'ai''ea when the famous Cavagna

tained when the famou, Cayaen, lbrary was purchased in Italy.
 Across the ancient pages is writ ting claimed to have come from the pen or Henry N., emperor of the Holy Roman Empire about 111s A. D.
 Transactions made by students from the ancient Latin of the docu- ment reveal that the document gave to the locality or Menasgia. Italy the protection Of the Roman emperor during his second eXpedi- lion against Pope Pascal II. His tory relates that as Henry y passed through the small Italian villages he gave them orders of protection. The manuscript is foot long by few inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
OLD GRAD TELLS
 0F PAST GAMES
Continued from Page 4.)

over. Brinley was the speed artist
 for the Red and Gold. He was q
 hundred yard man and scored on an
 end run following the first lineup.
 Fitch and O'Donnell. Griswold and
 Flannery were close seconds on the
 running and scoring and under the
 well directed efforts of Captain Nee
 nan. the whole team played great
 football and the final score was New
 Britain 50. Norwich 0.
 New Britain by this victory quali-
 he'd for the championship and the
 following Saturday, November II,
 New Britain with thousand loyal
 tooters entrained for New Haven.
 Meriden en masse piled on the train
 when the Silver City was reached
 and the whole football mad crowd
 headed for Yale Field. To make
 long and glorious story short Meri-
 den was licked 30 to 6. New Britain
 went wild Nothing was too good
 Tor the victors The old high school
 bell tolled the news of victory, the trolley company rigged up a car with
 sally colored lights and the champs enjoyed a real treat for those days, trolley ride over all the local lines. Finally they piled on top of an old stage coach and with the students pulling on long ropes the procession raced triumphantly through the business district. There was huge victory bonfire and then one day the famous Yale cup re posed in the school library. True it was lost the next year and never came back 10 New Britain. but it came once and that was an event. !
 In the following year 1897. under i Captain Billy Burke. the team had q great season. until tho final game. IL {! vas never scored on until that fatal i November 13. Then in heart breaking game against a mountain ! ous Hillhouse team. which used . guards back plays to smash the . lighter Now Britain line. Hllhouse took the game and cup by a 2S to l6 score. New Britain gave all it had and fought to the last ditch but the fates which rule sports willed |, otherwise. Hillhouse won again tho i! next year, 1898, and again New Brit ain vas on the losing end Hill house had a rather one-sided victory but with two legs on the cup fell victim to Waterbury the year of 1899. New Britain was down al New Haven again for the final in go with Waterbury and lost to 5. It was poorly played and poorly managed game with much rowdy- ism manifest and poor judgment on New Britain's part cost what should have been an easy victory. That ended New Britain's chances for the famous Yale cup. Waterbury. hay ing one leg on the trophy, woke up 10 possibilities and did what no oth- CT team had ever been able 10 do. placed a winning team in the field for three consecutive years. But despite defeats and lost cham pionShip games New Britain high : through all the long years of inter- scholastic football history has main- 'aincd glorious record. More win ming teams have been turned out at he Franklin Square institution than by any other high school In inc state and so far as Hartfords rec ord Is concerned there is no con- oarison.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Defective Stories Are
 Fascinating to Premier

London. Nov. 17. tPl-Detective stories did not interest Stanley Bald win, England's prime minister. as a boy. but he likes them now.
 In his childhood he read Scott, and before he was nine he had gone through the whole of Guy Mannering," "Ivanhoe." Red Gauntlet" and Rob Roy" he told the English Association, of which he is president.
 Although he enjoyed "Pilgrim's Progress" when a boy. he always skipped the theological discussions.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Wartime Draft Head
 Now Chicago Lawyer

Chicago, Nov. r LP>-Enoch H. 'rowder author and administrator of the wartime selcctive draft law and retired from the army with the rank of major general, has taken residence in Chicago and is
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
NEW ROADS FOR HUNGARY

Sheffield, Eng, Nov. IT R = has begun siX-year program of road building to American specifica- lions and using American road machinery. Main highways will be modernized by surfacing with bltumen, concrete or tar asphalt, Parliament will be asked to tax automobiles to meet the expense,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Dangerous Varicose Veins
 Reduced or Money Back
This Simple Home Treatment Is Giving Amazing Results

Emerald oil Gull strength) and on- ply as directed night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are grow ing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald OF tha, even Piles are quickly relieved. Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
 Nujol contains no drugs or medi- cine. It is different from anything else. Absolutely pure and safe to take under any conditions.
 You can get Nujol at any drug gist. The genuine product comes in the famous Nujol bottle with the label on the back that you can read right through the bottle. Don't delay-get a bottle 1t once.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows
 That Way

If you or any relative or friend is worried because of yaricose veins, or punches. the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an orig lnal two ounce bottle of Noone's
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

BIG HOP AT STANLEY ARENA

Friday night at the New Stanley Arena, the Get To-Gether Club of the Hartford and New Britain Fans will entertain you in gala event before the big game. Bill Tasillo will bring his boys from Hartford and Bill has a grea. following here so you see that the committee has left nothing undone to help make an enjoyable evening for you. Dancing starts at S;S0 until 1 a. m. Admis- sion 90 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

Many of our foremost scientists recommend the use of Nujol as | harmless corrective and preven- tive. For Nujol does both things for you because it has the pecu- liar quality of not being absorbed by the system at all. But Nujol does absorb body poisons. Car ries them away right out of the system. Corrects internal diffi- culties. If taken faithfully Nujol makes impossible delayed elim- ination and the absorption of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
caring for the legal practice of .

1eW 1rlenCS.
 For many weeks he lived hero unrecognized except by few in. inmates. residing in a downtown hotel A small and slender man, his firm tread and erect bearing belle his almost 20 years.
 General Crowder found time to complete a law course early in his army life. while assigned to the University of Missouri as mili- tary instructor. Since then Har- yard. Columbia, Brown. Princeton, tho Universities of Michigan and Missouri have conferred upon him me degree Of doctor of laws He never married.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Scroll of Henry V. Is
 Owned by |. s. University

Urbana, H., Nov. r Pl-Scrawled
 history antedating the middle ages is bound within the yellowed sheep-
 skin pages of q manuscript in the University of Illinois library, ob-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

poDon1 Into the blood. Thus it aets maprsssntiss. Your whole system will benefit if you learn
 to use Nujol when. ever you feel the need of it. Nujol is 50 safe that babies. old people. and sick people can take it too. Ask your doc tor about 1t. He'll tell you it can't hurt you. It's not habit-forming, con- tains no drugs or medicine. Perfected by the Chemical prnducfA Division
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

MI HAN ot SIltUlt WI are constant ly working on a problem vital to the human race longev vity! They find that one of the surest ways to in- crease your span of life is to keep the in- testines cleansed of poisons due to wrong habits of living and eating and to d elayed elimination. They find everybody in danger of this con- dition everybody suffering from it at times.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

The Westinghouse band stepped into the realm of mclodious classics at dinner time last evening, dishing up seven course music for us, so to speak. The station was extremely loud, too. "Minuet" from Don Juan, was presented, as was Con cert polonaiaC."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Iona Ellis
Bride of
Roy Magee

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Ellis, 1917 w. Ray ST., was the scene
of a wedding at 2:15 this afternoon
when their daughter, Miss Iona was
married to Roy c. Magee, nephew
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Brown,
961 e. Tabor ST., by Rev. Lewis
Grafton. Decorations at the Ellis
home were palms, ferns and shasta
daisies.
Miss Clariss Bennett, the brides
only attendant, wore a gown OF
lowered georgette and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses. The
bride wore pink georgette trimmed
in lace and ribbon, fashioned with
a BASQUE waist. She carried
shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and
lilies of the valley. Eugene Carlos
was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magee left for
short trip to Kentucky to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Magee.
They will be at home after July 10,
at their new home in Home Craft
addition. The bride Travelled III
poudre blue suit with hat to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BY SISTER MARY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rhubarb,
cereal, cream, Goldfish puffs, crisp
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Bouillon, toast
sticks, tomato and sardine salad, rye
bread, caramel cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER-Veal rolls, baked maca-
roni and tomatoes, asparagus in
sauce, cherry salad, raspberry short
cake, milk, coffee.
Tomato and Sardine Salad
Four tomatoes, small sardines, 8
stuffed olive, tablespoon minced
celery, sweet green pepper, table
spoon minced parsley, mayonnaise,
lettuce.
Peel tomatoes and scoop out seeds.
Sprinkle inside with salt and in
vert on a plate. Chill. Strain to-
mato pulp. Chop olives. Remove
seeds and pith from pepper and
mince flesh. Combine celery, olives,
pepper and parsley with tomato
Juice. Season with a few grains of
sugar and salt. Fill tomatoes with
mixture. Mask with mayonnaise and
place 2 sardines at right angles to
each other on top Of each tomato.
Serve on a bed of lettuce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
DAINTY STIRRING

Sister will come in for her share
Of thrills when she wears this grown
up style, daintily shirred through
the waist line. Mother will be
pleased with the easy manner in
which it can be made. Lower front
skirt is shirred following dotted
lines for same and attached TO front
waist section, after which the SIDE
and shoulder seams of dress are
closed. Dotted dimity, navy blue
ground with white dots. candy
striped tub silk, printed sateen,
French blue rayon crepe and pale
blue cotton voile are inexpensive
fabrics to select for Design No
3073. Pattern comes in sizes 6, g.
10, IL and IA years. The 8-year-old
size requires Ia yards Of 40-inch
material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Jeanne E. Bousl0g and
John Stair of Elkha1t
Wed at All Souls Church

THE altar Of All Souls Unitarian Church banked with
greenery and baskets of shasta daisies for the marriage
ceremony 80 Saturday evening of Miss Jeanne Elizabeth
Bousog daughter of Mr. and Mrs c. Milton Kelly 1851 Wash
ington Blvd John W. Stair of Ekhart Rev. Fred Line
offcated
Miss Eugena Brooks organs played program of French
wedding songs before the service Believe Me Ii All Those
Endearng Young Charms and Nly Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice Miss Matilda Turnoek Chicago soloist sang 'SThe