davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Personals

Fire Chief W. J. Noble, accom- panied by Mrs. Noble, their daugh- ter, Miss Veronica Noble, and Miss A. Murphy have returned from an automobile trip through New Eng land, New York and Canada Captain Michael W. Butler, Fire men Harry Parsons, George Scar lett. Joseph Verano, William Mo Cram and William Coffey com menced their annual vacations to- day. and Captain Stanley Rozanski, Bremen stephen Maikowski. Lester Barnes, John Brophy. David Moore and A. Wright resumed duty after their vacations.
 Attorney and Mrs. P. F. McDon- ough and daughter have returned from an extensive European tour.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Toner and daughter, Teresa Marie. of Long Island City. New York, have return ed home after spending three weeks with Mrs. Toners parents MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Perondine of 4S Brook street.
 Rev. John J. Keane of St. Jos eph's church is attending the priests retreat at Keyser's Island. South Norwalk, this week.
 Rev. Walter Lyddy and Rev. Thomas Lawlor of St. Mary's church are attending the annual retreat for priests at Keyser's Island, South Norwalk, this week.
 Constable John S. Recor and fam fly camped at Hammonasset Beach over the weekend.
 Miss Anna Kiniry has resumed her duties in the office of Judge of Pro- bate B. F. Gaffney after two weeks vacation.
 Miss Rose Palmieri, stenographer in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods, has returned from New York city, where she spent a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Sophie Horosik, stenographer in the office of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, has resumed her duties after a two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: SACCO ALLIES ARE
 BLAMED FOR DYNAMITE FOUND IN SACO

vaulting at national sokol conven- ton.
 Derby - Emma Jackson of New Haven is fatally injured when car in which she was passenger hits telegraph pole.
 New Haven - Murder and suicide follow apparent reconciliation of John Masaro and his wife Rose, estranged several years.
 New Haven - Dragging for body of Rocco Larusso is continued as companion in drowning is identified as Daniel Colangelo of Waterbury, four others thrown from boat in rough weather. reported consider ably improved.
 East Haven - Edward P. Doyle with 247 out of possible 250, wins first place in rifle competition.
 Shepaug Gasoline tank car jumps tracks, crashing into and destroying flag station and two work cars.
 Winsted - Nine people injured as two cars crash on Norfolk road.
 Meriden - Sedan turns turtle and injuries to four men result.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Warwick Warwick line a week age last night. which shooting became a murder yesterday when Nutthall died at the Rhode Island hospital as the result of his wound.
 On the night when Nuttalfs scalp was pierced by a bullet which grooved his skull with subsequent fatal consequences. he and Miss Gertrude Lee of Pontiac had park ed off Quaker Lane in his automo- bile. The couple, after trying in vain to locate doctor. drove to the West Warwick police station and each told a story to the effect that while the car was parked man had reached into the car and had stolen Nuttall's coat
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Concert and Fireworks
 Delayed Until Tonight

r. The annual observance of the Feast of St. Rocco. under the aus pices of the Congregation of St. Rocco of St. Joseph's church, was postponed last evening until tonight on account of indictment weather. It will be held at Willow Brook park.
 There will be a concert by the Eddy Glover post, American Legion. band starting at 6 o'clock. and at 9:30 o'clock there will be display of fireworks.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

AT THE LYCEUN

One of the funniest pictures of the year was unfolded before a crowded house yesterday when the Tiffany production The Tired Bus mess Man" started a four days run at the Lyceum theater. In the cast are: Raymond Hitchcock, Blanche Mehaffey, Charles Delaney, Mar garet Quimby, Mack Swain, Dot Farley, Gibson Gowland and many others.
 The companion feature "The Yer dict" a very heavy drama, with a cast that is appealing, Lou Tellegen. Louise Lorraine, Elliott Dexter, Will liam Collier, Jr., Taylor Holmes, and Gaston Glass.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
WILL OF MRS. HOELLE

The will of Mrs. Alwina Hoelle has been filed in probate court. She leaves a house and land, with an ad- joining lot, on Vance street. to her husband, Jacob. The sum of $50 is left to each of two daughters, Fran ces Margaret Oliver and Alwina Gladys Hoelle. The remainder of the estate goes to her husband who is appointed executor without bonds. The document was drawn February 8. 1916.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

street and Mary E. o. Cote oe 154 East Main street were gyaAto6 . marriage license at the ofIice Of the town clerk today.
 City Coal & Wood Co. has best, Cleanest Coal in city.-advt. Clarence Lanpher. IT,. of Lincoln street and Miss Susan O'Connos of Portland. Me. will be married Mon- day, September 6, in Portland. Mr. Lanpher is manager of the National Guard basketball team.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
ALMOST SHOOTS SEIF

Colchester. Aug. 27 @-CsAually spinning a .3S calibre revolver on
 his forefinger, Arthur Turner. young New York interior decorator. yesterday received an unpleasant
 surprise when the weapon was sc-
 cidentally discharged. The bullet grazed his forehead without caus-
 ing seriols injury. Turner was spending his vacation here.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
American
.JOJTRNAIiIST DIES

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 22 P) - William P. Brennan, aged 56 years, the past 15 years connected with the business and advertising depart ments of the Telegram and Gazette, died last night in his home here.
 He had been in i'll health several years. He was a native of Milford.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Police on Trail of
 Slayer in Warwick, R. I,

West Warwick. R. l., Aug. 21 R) Police of this town and of War wick today obtained several prom ising clues in the shooting of Gii- bert Nuttall of Hope near the West
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

been for your medicine, I could not have done
 my work as 1t should have been
 done. M 0 t h e r told me of Lydia B. Pinkh m s Vegetable Com. pound, and I had read in different papers what 1t had done for diff ferent W Om en.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

means anything. Dlck1e Chapman, i IA, son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Chapman. both golfers. has just shot a "A.
 l New York-A letter to the world in behalf of Sacco is signed Jeffreys De Torquemada.
 ! Saco, Maine-Thirteen mysterious boxes of high explosives have been { found in a field in this town which has one less 'c" to it's name than a man awaiting execution in Boston. l New York-Paul Revere wants Uncle Sam to loan him a horse. l Paul is "A and a veteran of the Plattsburgh citizens military train ing camp. He has applied for use of a steed when training with the machine gun company of the 18th U. S. Infantry at Camp Dix.
 Hohokus, N. J.-William A. Sharp considers himself the oldest Sunday school teacher. He is in his S9th year and for 60 years has been telling young folks of the good old Bible way to fight the good fight.
 New York-Often when a child is missing in Brooklyn the police tele- phone Uncle Bob's nursery. Robert Sherwood, 75, long a clown in the i big top, has lots of dandy toys in his home and any tots who call may join the K. K. K. (Klown Riddle Klub.)
 Dublin-Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York left one of his 125 pounds somewhere in Ireland. He has lost weight on his vacation from 1 the stress of trying to keep appoint , ments At home" he explained, ] If I am only an hour late they say I am on time. Anybody can be on time who has nothing important to i do"
 Galesburg. Ill-It seems as if George Lewis will have to be a model husband. Miss Helen Carr. 25. justice of the peace, fined him S5 for intoyication, then married him the next day.
 Trenton, N. J.-Miss Sylvia Diner, 20, of Brooklyn, is hobo. At least Icl, ,{f lol Nlo here in the official capacity of sec retary. Her gown was quite attrac- tive.
 1 Collingswood. N. J.-The age of Mrs. Constance Erwin is responsi- ble for the fact that she is not missing in the Pacific with her hus- band, pilot of the Dallas Spirit. She planned to fly in the race to Honolulu with him but contestants were limited to those of q or more. She is 19.
 Perth Amboy, N. 1.-The Rev. Jo- seph Szuchy, Roman Catholic pas tor is an inventor. He has 15 patents. The latest is for a device to prevent trains running past stop signals.
 Hartford - Attorney General Ben jamin filling relieves anxiety of hun dreds of retired, nonresident and assistant clergymen of state by clari- flying marriage ruling issued August 10.
 West Haven "Normalcy" once more prevails at 5000 fremen with motor apparatus leave for homes after two day convention and field day.
 Danbury - Earle F. Richards of West Haven is chosen as comman- der of the Connecticut department of the American Legion.
 Bridgeport Grotto members of state parade in colorful costumes.
 Hartford - Coin collectors of the Limited States arrived for annual convention.
 Fairfield Body of Harold Ha- venfield, drowned last Monday. is re- covered off Sasco Beach, Southport. Bridgeport John Pinko breaks bones in left arm in fall while pole
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Heal Skin Diseases
 Peterson's Ointment

After a few applications. the itch- ing is all gone and your skin is clean and clear and free from any erup- tions. pimples or roughness. It's the one great skin remedy that every druggist is glad to recommend. S5 cents a box.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
TWO WOMEN
 FOUND HELP
Their Sickness Bani.hed by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Mrs. Nina Matteson, Box 206, Oxford, N. Y, writes-"If 1t had not
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
How to Bal,ish
 Piles
Thousands Bless Dr.. IIonhardt, tAA Physician Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy

If you think that tho surgeons hnife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treatment known e Dr. Leonhardts HEM-ROID.
 This Doctors treatment is internal. V experimenting, he discovered the eauss of piles and then west further and com- pounded remedy that would remove the cause.
 Every pile sufferer should bsnsAt by his discovery and 50 that there will bo no doubtinK or delay. the Fair Dept. Store and all druggists arc authorized to sell HEMROID with guarantee that 1t will do as stated or money back.
 On that honorable basis svsry sufferer should secure 2 package of pr. Lsoa- hardts HEM-RO1D today.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Including games of August 21) By the Associated Press.
 National Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .SS4- Runs-L. Waner, Pirates, 1O5. Hits-P. Waner, Pirates. 1S3 Doubles-P. Waner Pirates, 30. Triples-P. Waner, Pirates. IT. Homers-Wiliams. Phillies 23. Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals 34.
 Pitching-Meadows, Pirates, won 16, lost 5.
 American Batting-Simmons, Athletics, .S9S, Runs-Gehrig, Yankees 121. Hits-Gehrig. Yankees, TYP. Doubles-Burns, Indians. 45. Triples-Manush. Tigers, 13; Combs, Yankees, 15. Homers-Gehrig. Yankees, o": Ruth. Yankees, 39. Stolen bases-Sisler. Browns, 25. Pitching-Hoyt, Yankees. won IT, lost 5.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Greenwich = There should be
 great Atlanta golfers of both sexes
 named Jones a dozen or 50 years
 hence, If this precedent of herdity means anything. Dickie Chapman. IA, son \ of MT. and Mrs. John D.
 Chapman. both golfers. has just shot a "A.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

New York-A letter to the world in behalf of Sacco is signed Jetfreys De Torquemada.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Attorney and Mrs. P. F. McDon- ough and daughter have returned from an extensive European tour.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Miss Sophie Horosik, stenographer in the office of Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, has resumed her duties after a two weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Dublin-Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York left one of his 125 pounds somewhere in Ireland. He
 has lost weight on his vacation from the stress of trying to keep appoint ments. At home" he explained, If I am only an hour late they say I am on time. Anybody can be on time who has nothing important to do."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Bridgeport - John Pinko breaks bones in left arm in fall while pole
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Galeshurg. Ill.-It seems as if George Lewis will have to be a model husband. Miss Helen Carr. 25, justice of the peace, fined him S5 for intoxication, then married him the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
COMMUNITY CENTER
TO PRESENT PAGEANT
Christmas M essage to Be Given
Tonight ia Armstrong
Auditorium

"The Christmas Message" pag ga NJ
written and directed by Marie Moore
Forrest director of dra ma COMMIT
nifty Center Department. Will be given
tonight al 8:l5 O'Clock i'm the add
torium of Armstrong Manual Training
school
The cast has been assembled from
local community ceuters in divisions
10 to 10. with members of the Dunbar
Center taking the leading roles Other
parts will be taken ny representa- lives
OF Cleveland Center BurrVlle Center
AND West Washington Center
Music will De furnished by the
choral society OF the Birnev Center
and the Birney Community Center
String Quartel The stage lighting
viii be under the supervision of Hat.
old snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
COM MUNITY CENTER
PLANS YULETIDE FETE
Park View Group Will Have
Christmas Program Tomor-
row Night.

The Park View Community Center.
Warder and Newton streets Will hold
> Christmas fete tomorrow night
The progra IN. which viii begin al
7.30 o'clock. win be held in the audi
forium and parents and friends of the
children have been invited 10 attend.
Besides music and dancing. ii will IA
clude a fairy pla ylet THE Puppei
Princess or the Heart That SQuea ked
Christmas music will be played by
the Park View School Orchestra. no
der the leadership Of Mrs l.. Ward
Christmas dances BY the Park View
community rhythm classes Include an
Oriental dance by the leader. Miss
Mary Schultz: Silent Night bN Betty
Cochrane. Marian Talbert a0d Eliza
beth Hancock. and A dagger dane
hV Marie Contarino. A dance drama
i'm which All members of The rhythm
classes will take part will he the
"Dance OF the TOYS" win the French
doll. the ba by doll and the Iack-in-bOx
taken nv Harriet Heller Francis Ne
Dermott and Lillian PAWS
The play will be directed by Miss
Grace c. Meyer with cast Of mem.
hers of the chiIdrens drs class
Of Park View playing the parts Of
puppets in the fairy Christmas play:
the king being played by Robert Bot
Kin. the queen by Helen Burton and
the witch ny Helen Francis. Inter
spersed throughout The program will
he songs and recitations by members
Of the community.
The lighting Of the Christmas tree
and the singing OF carrots will close
the program.
Miss Mauda Rurklin. community
secretary. has charge of the arran ge-
n0ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
JAPANESE DOLLS
ARRIVE IN CAPITAL
Local Committee 6reetS Wis.
itorS Fr n 0rient-ex-
hihit Is Planned.

Jspans silent amba sSa doris of good
viii. II delicate. silk clad dolls, at
rived in Washington today and were
rendered an official reception thai was
m for any diplomat. They were met
At Union Station by Setsuz0 Sawada
counselor Of the Japanese embassy
members OF the embassy staff and a
delegation of two-score Washing
ionians
The amha SSadors We're headed by
Miss Japan. who was born ia the i'm
nerial household. and they included
Miss Yokohama Miss Osaka and dele
gates from Is other cities and prefec.
lures They were under The escort Of
Y. SekeVa. director of common school
edUca ton of japan. who is the off
rial representative Of the lapa ueSe
Government and On : 1neN r.
Gulick. chairman Of the commission
of interna tiouaI good will of the Fed
eral Council of Churches. VINO Joined
The party in Chicago
Fine EXHIBIT 81 Ara.
The ENJOYS appeared little The wo' Sc
for the long trip across the Pacific
and the American continent. Al
though they are 80 inches in heip hit
they are extremely delicate and are
dressed in rich. colorful silks. They
are the cream Of Japanese ha ndlwofk
in an art for which the people of tina I
country always have been noted.
They were sent by the children OF
Japan to the children Of America in
recognition of the thong htfutness OF
the children Of this country in send
ing more than l20o dolls to Japs o
several months ago.
Two of the amhaSsa doris Miss YOka-
a
nose for photogra pliers with Mr.. Sc
weNa and Or. Guick and then they
agreed 10 he interviewed They said
they enioyed the trip. were ciad ia he
mere and were looking forward 10 meet
Ing many Washington children during
the week in which they will be &C
cessihIe i'm downtown department
stores Next Tuesday the Japanese
Annha SSa dor. 4. MatSudaira. will snea X
at a reception in their honor at The
National Theater.
Later the ENJOYS Wit visit other
cities Another delegation. which IS
coming bv way Of the Panama canal.
viii ioin them next month. increasing
he number To so.
Members 81 Delegation.
The delegation of Neutrality-suspicious.
invited 10 greet the dolls Al Union
Station was headed by Mrs. G. o.
C,oodpasrure and included:
Rev. Or. /. r Sizoo and Mrs. Sizoo,
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris and
Mrs Harris Rev. W. l.. Darby and
Mrs. Darby. Mrs. William s Abet-
nethy. Mrs William +. Chamberlin
Miss Ruth Clark. Mrs. r. &. Dinwid
die. Mrs F. F. F;dgington. Mrs. vii
liam r EIlanberger Mrs. Thomas A
Grower Mrs. r J. Gattis. Mrs. Car
RE c. Harris. Mrs. f. J. Howerton.
Mrs William -. Hurd. AIRS. n. >
Irwin. Mrs j. Claude keifer. Mrs. n.
Nj Kendrick Mrs David W. Lum,
Mrs. William f. Mcdowell. Mrs. r.
e. Mason, Mai and Mrs. w. r. Metz,
Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan. Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe Mrs. Thomas f. Rob
ertson, Mrs George A. Ross. Mrs.
a. Mont A. Williams. Mrs. Harry. r.
WooIeyer Mrs. William Allen Viii
bur. Mrs Alton l.. Wells and Arthur
HunCerford Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

The Falcon. flagship OF Rear Ad
ntiral Frank n Grumpy directing res
cue operations 81 the Sceue Of the
wrecked subma rine 81 has been
forced into the harbor Of Province
town Mass ny the high seas. the
Navy Department was advised today.
The weather is too rough to geJ
the Falcon in position" the admiral
said in d. message To the depa rtment.
In la ter message he said that he
was forced to leave the rescue area
ano turn toward the ha Dor because
Of the rough water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

front and behind them. ] have never
seen anything like it,
After p time We reached 4 place
where bridges arched over the main
ca nal and there we disemha rked for
the luncheon. which lasted nearly the
rest Of the afternoon
Every day spent here has been DIFF
fereut and this was unique
would not have missed Nncninilco
for anything. Mexico City is doing its
utmost TO make my stay pieass Mt and
| shall regret To leave
(Copyright 1922? IN the United States
( Canada Mexico. Cuba Central ana south
America. Europe and the British domlnicns
by the New York Times Cn. All right.
served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
TUG TRITON Is SAFE.

RoSrON. December % OHo).-rhe
naval ing Triton for which concern
had been expressed earlier in the
morning. has pui i'm at Newport, Il.
/ The navy yard here learned
ThA Triton had been ordered 10 as
sist the tug Saga more towing pom
ICONS TO Pr6vincetown for 81 rescue
work and had not been heard from
eiuce leaving Cape COD Canal early
yesterday afternoon. 1t WIS presumed
in absence of further informa ti0n thai
heavy weather had forced the craft 1"
sock shelter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20
WATCH FOR S-4 NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH. y. n. December 20
up Two men. saved by illness from
making The last tragic trip on the
submarine So. were in the hospital at
the navy ward here today watching
with tense eaGerness for the latest
news Of their shipmateS Imprisoned
al the bottom of the sea. II WAS 90
the DAY thar The S.4 left here. after
repairs. for her sta nda rdization tests
that i. A. GuidrN. gunner's mate was
taken to he hospital suffering from a
IL me back.
lanes r. Rice. machioisr s mate. en-.
tered the hospital also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

10 permit Of the escape OF the crew
on the lifting Of the vessel in case the
vessel cannot be brought to the sur
face by operation Of The variouS
mocha nisms within the vesse does
not appear practicable or desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

The S-4 is equipped with forward
torRedo tubes officers a the depart.
menl expla med but is unlike the case
or the S.A& where the bow was raised
out OF water. ena bling The meu to
eSca pe out or the torpedo tubes Into
the Opeu air The men who may Stil
be alive in The S-a wOuId have to work
their way 10 the torpedo tubes and
then face some loo feel of water
above them 10 get through 10 the
surface.
The department declared that Ella
view of the limited space aud weight
aNaiiab le in submarines. which already
ma be il difficult 10 insta II machinery
and apDlla nces necessary for the mill,
tarv efficiency Of the vessel and for
the health and comfort Of the perso
mel under usual conditions. the in
stailation Of bulky safety appia noes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-20

Surveying its roster Of >uu,na rines
that have sunk with the loss OF life,
the depa tment SAYS that il is indi
Gated "in all cases the death of the
personnel Was practically iusta nta
neouS' aud the presence of anN or all
uf the devices 10 which it specifically
refers here would not la We awaited
ia saving the ship or preventing loss
Of life
The bureau revealed that its policy
to increase submarine safety consists
first in attempting to increase the
efficiency Of the macha uism for the
control of the vessel. of the DIVISION
for maintaining the Waleftisht intee
rtN of the hull and each OF its sub
divisions and Of the appliances for
freeing hose spaces of any wafer
which may enter them to slIch' a de
gree that the proba bilitN of The crew
being unable 10 hiring submarine
10 the surface will he decreased 10 q
minimum. Material advances in this
direction have been made in the iaSt
few wears ana these advances are
continuing la order To prov Idle for
the escape OF personnel from Sunken
submarine 1ouhir matches. both Of
which are onera bic from the interior
of The vessel are provided tOr tht
coming tower. and ia case the per
sonnet is imprisoned Ia one Of the
end apartments OF the vessel es
cape through the torpedo tubes ~ pcs.
Sihe in al submarines If the per
sonnet is in the foremost compatt.
ment and In the latest submarines il
the sonnet is in either the fore
most or the aftermoSt cOmpa rtment.
Apart from the 81 disaster the
dep rtnenr aid THE "a the So
the S.4S aud the Sal are the only
relatively modern Subma riueS in out
NAVY which have gone to the bottom
and been una ble 10 bring themSetN eS
to the surface. Ia the ca So Of FL
as the vessel undoubtedly went to the
bottom very quickly, no type OF res
cue appa IA tiIS would hape been OF
any value. la the case OF the : 5
the bow OF the vessel rested on the
bottom and the Stern pro iected above
the surface IL the 50 had been fitted
with the stern torpedo tubes which
are being installed in the latest class
eS Of suhma rines the escape OF the
crew through these stern torpedo
tubes would have heeu q comDa "a tive
~ simple ma tier The "a Sc Of The $ as
pa - llels the case of the 50 except
that the personnel OF the S-48 succeed
ed ~ raising the bow TO the surface
and effected escape through the bow
torpedo tubes. The sinking of the
S-5l by collision and consequent flood
ing OF the interior Of the Inner hut
resulted 10 conditions similar to the
r. e"