davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
FORMER SALOONKEEPERS
WANT LICENSE FEES BACK
Ne" Britain Men Appear Before
judiciary Committee to Press
Their Claims.

Henry Schwab. Edward S. En-
mons and Joseph L. Mlynarski.
former saloon keepers Of this city.
appeared before the judiciary com
mtitee Of the legislature this after
neon in support Of bill to refund
amounts due by the state Of Connec-
ticut 10 holders Of bar licenses which
were revoked in 1919. More than 80
New Britalnites are holders Of H.
censes for which they paid a fee of
$3.50, and which they We're allowed
to use but few months
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
STEARNS NAMES COMMITTEE

The committee OF Y. NJ. c. a.
members, appointed by Howard Y.
Stearns to report on the advisable
ity of forming New Building
Club" for the Y. NJ. G. A., has been
announced by Mr.. Stearns as fol-
lows: Edward G. Burke. Attorney
Edward A. Mag. Robert II. Wilcox
G. w. Parker, Harry Vessels and
n. A. Timbrell. The committee will
meet next Monday evening at
O'Clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
Hope for deaf
based on data
of specialists
If you are Hard of Hearing
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Kindly send free copy Of "Deolne.s -can II
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
SHOWS NO EMOTION
ON MURDER charge


was put in but the police prevented
him from entering. Questioned by
Sergeant McCue. shelton said he
was walking past the johnson house
at about the time The shot was fred
and h" rushed in and went to SCOTS
assistance as the man who had the
revolver ran away. Not satisfied
with this story, Sergeant McCue
asked Shelton whether or not he had
been in the Johnson tenement ana
Shelton replied negatively. but in
formation given the sergeant by
johnson indicated that Shelton actu-
ally knew more about the shooting
than he was ready TO admit.
Revolver in SuoWbanil
Turning Shelton over to Sergeant
Mara and Officer Fceney, Sergeant
McCue instructed them to take him
20 the hospital and ask Scott If ne
was the man who fired the shot.
Then Sergeant McCuo began a search
tor the revolver but for some min
utes he was unsuccessful. The
father OF Emma kadjoskt, aged 9,
OF 81 Huriburt street. told hini that
the girl had found the revolver in
sn0Wbank on the north side Of the
Johnson house ana had brought 1t
home. II was turned over to the
sergeant who found it contained two
unused cartridges and one which had
been discharged. Showing the re-
vclver to Judge Hungerlord, Ser
gcant McCue said the bore is too
large for 80 caliJre cartridges and
not large enough for IS calibrc. al
though the former can be used in
1t. Judge HungQror1 remarked
that the cartridges looked like those
used in rifles.
On returning to the police station,
Sergeant McCue learned from the
other officers that Scott had iden-
tilted Shelton as the gurman. Shell
ion, however denied the charge, and
the kadjoski girl could not Identify
him positively because she had not
seen his face. Price was then
brought to headquarters, Sergeant
McCue testified. and in the presence
OF Shelton. he accused him of hav-
ing fired the shot The following
day, Norman Yopp came to the po-
lice station, having heard the police
wished to interview him, and he gave
his version OF the shooting.
Threat to "Do Something Dirty"
Sergeant McCue read both state
ments, which are practically alike.
They indicate that there was a card
game known as FIVE up" in the
kitchen at Johnson's home, and
shortly before the shooting, Scott.
Price, shelton ana Yopp were in
another room. I'm going 10 do
something dirty tonight" Shelton
said. according to the statements Of
Iopp and Price. NO, You amt 20
ing to do nothing dirty while I'm
with YOU Scott replied, whereupon
Shelton pulled the revolver from his
belt and fired one shot which strncJz
Scott. Sergeant NcCuc said Shelton
was under the influence Of Houor
when arrested. "He was not STAR
gering, rcellng drunk. but he was
notceably under the influence of Ii /
quor." he said
Cross examined by Attorney Harry
NJ. Glnshurg, representing Shelton.
Sergeant McCuo said the altered
murderer had to be shaken before
h" vas aroused TO hear Prices dos-
rrintlnn n ,-ly,4F,..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09

I7-TT- - -'TT-I"- IT|'-@T TVIIy-
Chief OF I7.r. Crimw.as refused
10 comment on 'g" ~oma0's report
80 statement until Ht'or Che arraign-
.seA' ht '-4 pal.-
rainier Mass. March 9 rP)-
AT amazing story Of no" her three
~ +i~2.4 son Was Woriaily beaten be-
lore -er EYES as punishment tor Il
'tI's'is,' iita7I'fi.eanor, was told here
.O.,as "y All IDA h@l,i.
once T. met Iimothy J Crimmins
'''''' '''S'' ls A3d OBTAINED the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
46 GAIN CITIZENSHIP

Up 10 press time this afternoon
As applicants had been admitted TO
citizenship at a session Of the nat
uralization court being held in this
city today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-09
OLD Age PENSION
BILL IS REJECTED
Assembly Approves Sunday
M0Vies-Jud88'S Salaries


state '.H.'.., $500. ..'-. AaE.-
%" senate 'a-'' accepted t-4
OH iA' f"as."- '."
'.''- J.7.." .i''i .' .-..
'"l" a!is' Inc a-7'''A." -+s....z ""'
St'..!"! 'N'3- .s't'- ''.
-.l'3 'l''--'''. -.. .'=.
10 "!'4 Jas. ..
'At OH aye '.'.7'. .''.' Was
J-A.'' ny '." .5 '.t - '-.''
'''' r'' cd '..'.-'f '1.'.
i.i...'. .. .-.t- ''
".'"'"F'.. 90. .." "-.=.- .... 'o"
on P"'l'-'
VEN t-''' 10y. H'
S''.r i.-' "' ''".-.s SUPP. .'I AF
l.. SO. '''L'.E q. ... State.
'-l ehl.'+''l '....'a .'3-. ..''.'. Fs-
f"i..d !-'"'"-'f "A OIL ".'.'s-
i/'.- 'f' I"E.fh'" '5 'L.'a7'.-"'" ana
'A"- @s''oa On 'f".a.. '-''s ''I .""I
ana H'A"T commodities. me hl.I 1"i
''.a i~f"rt"'F '"i'of'.i 'F'"' |ae
-.'''i. '"iS '''t ..+ .I'''.7 an
arifoif1''+o| ~ H-..I.". L"" org
la"' Dill 1Ni'rt Tor i1' @HN0iH'f'."h
- --a'" ia". "'i.H missioner. me
fN@ F"b"i .ai -N says 't" money may
r." expended under any aIFv''''H o.
3.' governor ana docs not mention
4i'' a.m illustrator.
sunday MOVIE BIN
4-" mousse t"ue4fr'" "--a rae
sa.a'e /" adopting the hIi @ti3"-
INK moving piffbf" houses 10 open
a. O'Clock on sunday afternoon
VITA consent Of municipal or town
a!'HoTii"s-
Gasoline distributors must post
bond o. Sto,4'H as surety tor me
state tax on gasoline under DIN re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Farmers Debts Increase

optimistic pieces recently
loans the banks less this than
Increased loans factories merchants ordinarily
business wherein
oltake 0
factth
his practically
United
plenty Of cheap expenses
with advancing, with the
taken him
Of independent L
he S mercy of O and usury
Of
the south attacking
relief needed by the farmer
banks
interest could worked
until the
greater which he SELL
to In
solution
that all the
percentage Of them forced market them
at maturity pressing obligations
depended their marketing problems
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Labor Shows Common Sense

modicnm of common sense was
indicated in the deliberations of
ton Los Angeles
interfere in the policy
1t is barely possible that light
that the governments foreign policy
honored precedents
department present to guar
which American be
1t will plan followed
Roosevelt
that American soldiers
held and that that
Unofficial United
might
Nicaragua intervention
been all that prevented
the protecting
The general condition
Monroe Doctrine binding principle.
partition
European nation and but for the attitude
rebellion century
fact that China would
Europe
The
the necessity of taking
from the protection Of its apparent
of
Washington
with relation to its foreign dealings
be foreign
informed
they least in half Ignorance.
creating
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
A GOLDEN STATE
Portland, Ore, JournaD


irrigation paying for the water used
of the And
thees n highly interesting
smallest
basic commodities each
proportion of the total
revenue freight carried
world
1920 and 1925 exceeded
production increasing tourist travel
transportation will continue to
requirements and have utmost
the fact that the Southern
line other construction
in inpov it's the last
state Arizona important also
considerable
producing
worlds
supply silver far exceeds all other
than 1OOW shp
small in
It's
farm yield value per acre OF many
Arizona contains
its manufacturing industries
ares growing
Southern
Arizona becoming section and northern
Both are
civilizations IN historic
Add climate and scenery 10
development that opening
hundreds to the settler and you may
picture fol yourself Arizona of the future
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
FICTION

1t cannot truthfully be said
That life is mostly love and laugh
ter,
Or that all couples who are wed
Live happily forever after
But do all people who assume
The matrimonial bends unwarily
Live out their lives in Stygian gloom?
Not necessarily.
I know the modern novelist
Proceeds dejectedly and sadly
Through many chapter to insist
That lives are sure to turn out
badly.
BY means Of fiction they contend
Excitedly and snappily
That most all marriages must end
Unhappily.
They start their tales where those
left off
Victorian authors used to fashion
With sharp and bitter words they
At what We call the tender passion;
They hold that lovers find their mates
When they've been we'd awhile
2nbearable-
And, as rule, that welded states
Are terrible. 3
Net, many people that know
Get on, in rough or pleasant
weather
And DO not find life hard or slow
AS they plod on their way together
Their luck may often times be bad
But they don't part, in spite of is
Perhaps the old Victorians had
| The rioht of it
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

would have left if the picture hadn't
appealed to him.
As the picture opened, the president
found an American capitalist arrived
at the court of European kingdom.
Well, it appears that the king
has crown prince who is totally
uninterested in women and another
son who is totally uninterested in
anything else. When he opens ne
gctiations with the capitalist for his
Americans loan, the capitalist insists
that they must make the crown prince
interested i'll women ur else he won't
ever get married and there won't
be any neir. and thus not enough
security for the loan.
| So the king and the wealthy
American, with President Coolidge
taking it ali in from the presidential
box, HE themselves off to Paris to
find a gal who, for few Thousand
dollars, will come and varnp the
prince so that he will become inter-
/ ested in women and marry somebody.
They are then shown on a Paris
street trying frantically to pick up
strange W0men-the real king and
/ the American king of finance.
| Tired and unsuccessful they retire
! to fake Apache den where the
! heroine nightly helps bunk American
! tourists with the staging OF a fake
murder. I When the king and the
banker discover that the blood is
only ketchup after all, they decide
( that here is the gal Tor the job and
cl,o ir to IyiI
dom motoring toward the capital.
! The heroine goes to meet the king
md the American capitalist BY mis-
take, she makes paid love to the
rascal prince during her visit, not
knowing who the crown prince was.
! But the king and the capitalist OBJ
serve her in g later scene with the
real crown prince and tell her to
run along back to Paris. But the
little gal, who is not tough at all
despite her antecedents, throws the
money back at them and departs
tearfully.
The final scene must have persuad-
cd President Coolidge that this was
no burlesque presented by the great
American medium of education. He
saw the heroine back at her old
dirty job in the dirty little dive and
he saw the king and the banker enter
with the crown prince. In the midst
of the murder act, the crown prince
walks slowly across the floor, in view
Of all the tourists and Apaches, with
outstretched arms and yearning,
pleading countenance They melt in
each others arms The future dynasty
and loan are assured
And, as the cops held back the
distinguished audience President
Coolidge, having learned how royalty
acts, how American capitalists secure
their loans and that pure love always
comes out all right in the end, passed
out into the night and back to the
White House.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14


length
parents Of their
the merits of the principals
please themselves for
members Of
objected at first but it will be noticed that the
logical they not the
ohWian the school
cipal and supernendents contrary notwithstanding
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

WASHINGTON - President Calvin
Coolidge has met royalty, including
Queen Marie and a few visiting
princes, but it wasN only recently that
be had an opportunity to learn how
royalty behaves at home.
There can be no doubt that a
president really ought to know how
rulers of other nations conduct them
selves, but the fact that Mr.. Coolidge
has actually acquired this item OF
education has gone hitherto unnoted.
The occasion was the formal open
ing OF that ocean of gilt paint known
as the Fo theater, in the new Ma
tional Press club building
The opening probably was most
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI
BY RODNEY BUTCHER, NEA Service Writer.

notable for the fact that the president,
after sitting through a long session
OF spectacular vaudeville, actually
stayed on another hour or so through
the full length of a movie. 1t was
lar from incumbent upon him to
DO 50, for everyone from the owner
down would have been quite happy
had he quit the presidential box
after the first number or two.
Presumably, the president stuck
because the movie dealt with incidents
in the private life Of royal family
and also the subject OF American
loans to European nations, in which
he is very much interested. He had
no so cents invested and he surely
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
ABE MARTIN

Whoever said tn clingin' type O.
girl is passin' must have been watchin'
Ford cOupes go by. TIL Art En-
brOidcry club met at Mrs. Ike Lark's
home, Monday, an it WIZ resolved
that Wesley Plum's wife is too purity
t be up T. any good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
With Other Editors
WHY NOT ORDER THE WIND TO CEASE?


considerable agitation the
advocated modesty
@ principal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Senator Shipstead, attacked by bears
in the mountains, turned camera
on them. The bears fled, probably
fearing their pictures would appear
in the congressional record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Silent Service


Retired Prohibition Chief Andrews,
in speaking of the liquor ring, re-
marked: "They have even had the
effrontery to suggest that patrons
be mere patriotic and drink more
American made moonshine and less
imported product My only comment
is-it's wonderful opportunity to
die for ones country"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Mrs. Carl Marquette, of Chi
huahua, arrived yesterday to visit.
her mother, Mrs. D. G. Davis
tor several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

An Ohio man who asked to be
put in Jail was given a job instead.
Moral: Don't ask to be put in jail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Mrs. Jennie Williams, of the
telephone office, has returned
from a six weeks vacation spent /
in Kansas City
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
Piuc,.:cd From the Plains

There is alw7vs rubbish in the
air." asserts fam21s scientist. But
you're not obliged. to listen in to it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
moo HONEST

Dogs have proved a failure as
caddies. They refuse to corroborste
a players statement about the num-
Der of strokes he has taken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY
/ A blight has ruined the apple crop
! in a western state. We suspect the
local doctors of inoculating the trees,
! trees
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Local friends have received word
c1 the marriage of Miss Lita M.
Sisso1s and Edward Morse at Los
Angeles last Wednesday, Miss
Sissons resided in Douglas for
some years and was very popular.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Judge j. M Cabell arrived from
Courtland yesterday to nave his
eyes treated by DR.. Downs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14
SOMETHTNG WORSE

/ An Englishman says that inasmuch
as it is against the law, Americans
ought not to drink whisky. Well, they
/ don't.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14


Clemenceau ate cold ham and
pickles OH his seth birthday. Well
probably be seeing half-page about
that one of these days,
Science has shown the brain of
woman to be equal to mans. The
men probably will be willing to accept
that, il the ladies are.
The can opener is the chief divorce
ally in this country, woman told
restaurant owners Don't tell lis that
men have been keeping their money
in cans!
A European physician announces
he has found way to create super
men. Hal New York's welcoming
committee shall not go unnamed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

Dispatch Telephones-s1 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-14

would have left if the picture hadn't
appealed to him
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18

Dalton noted, was standing facing a window, his back to the little tab leau. He was biting his lips. Mollie had flung herself into chair and lay back with closed eyes. Prof looked on anXiously.
 Then Martha Dalton spoke-dear old Martha-and the black pail of tragedy seemed 10 lift a little as she strode purposefully over toward Jim and caught him by the arm.
 Gro Be Continued
 In the next chapter the girls try to recall Jim's memory. But
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
to see if by any chance he might be in sight

foot was heading High up in it was hole. It was an entrance to an old home of Drummer the Wood becker. No one had lived In 1t for a long time. Whitefoot had known about 1t for a long time and once in great while had climbed up to it. He didn't like to be up so high. climb for Whitefoot. He much pre- fers to be near the ground. But now he was making straight for this tree.
 That's the place for me-" said he to himself. Shadow the Weasel can climb, but he isn't fond of climbing. He isn't likely to climb so high as that unless he is pretty sure that some one Is in there. He isn't likely to climb way up there just to see if some one is in there So if I can get up there without be- ing seen by him, I'll be safe. I'm sure of it"
 Without pausing for breath, Whitefoot started to climb that tree He was smart enough to climb on the side away from the direction from which he had come. This was so that if Shadow should be follow ing him he would not see him climbing the tree, Up, up he went and popped into the little hole There was an old bed in there, a bed Timmy the Flying Squirrel had made, for once upon a time Timmy had lived in that hole.
 Whitefoot curled up In that bed and shivered and shook. Yes, sir, he shivered and shook. You see, he thought he was safe. but he couldn't be sure. There was the chance that Sradow the Weasel might come out and finding his trail follow 1t with that wonderful nose of his. If he didn't do this, Whitefoot felt that he would be safe.
 Whitefoot didn't remain curled up long. He just had to peep out He just couldn't remain down in there without seeing what was go- ing on. No, sir, he just couldn't. So, after he had gotten his breath, he crept up to the entrance where he could keep watch, As he sat there he saw a Merry Little Breeze doing a whirling dance and catching up the light snow and sprinkling it all about. Tkis whirling, dancing, Merry Little Breeze came along right where Whitefoot had run. Whitefoot gave little sigh of thankfulness. That Merry Little Breeze had covered mp his trail completely. He was safe from Sha- dow.
 Copyright, 1927. by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "Whitefoot Hunts for q New Home"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Quicksands of Love Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 Revelations Of q Me-

| she said, and indeed it was but little longer before she came back into the living-room, attired in the clothes she had worn the night before, when we made the nocturnal visit to Mary's room.
 Nothing to do now, but walt" she said, sinking into an armchair. Toss me an apple, that's a good girl" ..
 Waiting Cues
 I obeyed. and then with a sudden thought, leaned forward in my chair.
 When did you eat?" I asked.
 She looked at me as if I suddenly started her into remembrance.
 This morRing at breakfast she admitted finally.
 I arose from my chair resolutely. "Then-" I began, but she put up an imperative hand.
 Don't you dare move,' she said. In perhaps fifteen minutes more, I'll let you fix up anything you have in the house, but just now we're go-  ing to sit here ready for our cues when they're given"
 There was something about her which told me that she expected something most important to hap pen within the next few minutes, and I knew how futile it would be to expect her to attend to any need F., ,r, for which she was waiting. So l slumped obediently into my chair, just as Dicky opened the door and came in.
 Copyright, 1927 by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
HANDS TERRIBLY SWOLLEN FROM
 RHEUMATISM
Gets relief overnight from simple home treatment

After having suffered with rheumatism for years, and tried all kinds of remedies in vain, Washington, D. C., woman has at last found a way to get quick, sure relief.
 "I have been a sufferer from rheu- matism for years" she writes. At times my hands are terribly swollen. Sloan's Liniment always gives me re- lief in a very short time. have tried other liniments, but nothing equals Sloan's."
 The marvellous effectiveness of Sloan's is due to its stimulating effect upon the circulation. Straight to the sick, aching tissues, it sends a healing tide of fresh, new blood clears out rheumatism germs-kills pain.
 So pleasant, easy and clean to use, too. You don't even have to rub. Just pat it on gently and you will get immediate results. Get bottle today. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-18
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

EAkFAST--Grape fruit sec tions, cereal, thin cream, fried corn meal mush, syrup. crisp graham toast, milk coffee.
 LuNCHEON-Potato and turnip puree, toast sticks, open lettuce sand witches, canned peaches, sponge cake, milk. tea.
 DINNER-Baked turbans of fish, tartar sauce, scalloped potatoes, but tered parsnips, cabbage and celery salad, pineapple cream pudding, bran rolls, milk, coffee.
 After parsnips have been frozen, they are much better than if dug before the frost penetrates through the ground. The flavor, as well as the texture of the vegetable is im- proved. If you used parsnips early in the fall without success, try them now and notice the difference.
 Potato and Turnip Puree
 Four white turnips. four potatoes, ? tablespoons butter, bouillon cubes, blade of celery, tablespoons flour, teaspoons salt, l-4 teaspoon pepper, 4 cups veal stock or milk, ? hard cooked eggs.
 Choose small turnips and potatoes and boil until tender. Put through a vegetable ricer or rub through q coarse sieve. Melt butter with bouillon cubes and celery very finely minced. Stir in flour mixed with salt and pepper. When perfectly blended, slowly add stock of milk stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add riced vegeta- bles. Stir and bring again to the boiling point. Pour into a soup tureen and add hard boiled eggs cut in slices. Minced parsley or tiny springs of cress sprinkled over the top Of soup adds to the attractive ness of the dish.