davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
NEWPARK|NG RULES
 TO BE GIVEN TRIAL
Further Restrictions Recon- mended by Police Chief Hart

! \ large number Of additional 1 parking restrctions will be given a trial by the police department, fol 1 lowing recommendation to the l common council ordinance commit tee last night by Chief w. c. Hart and Traffic Sergeant J. J. King. and if they are found to work out satis- l factorily they will be included in the , present ordinances. Sergeant King handed the committee pencil draw ings Illustrating the proposed changes, and he and Chief Hart ex- plaincd conditions as they exist and as they can be improved, from the standpoint of safety and need. The proposed changes are as fol- lows: Main street, east side, from a point 50 feet north of Lee street, northorly to the corner of North street, no parking; also no parking on the south side Of North street from Main easterly to Clark street: West Main street. south side, from the Capitol theater easterly to Main street no parking;
 Arch street. west side, from a point opposite Webster Hill. south erly to Hart street, no parking. also no parking on Arch street from a point l30 feet north of the center line of Locust street to point 20 feet south of the center line Of To- CuSt street:
 Rockwell avenue. east side. from the intersection with Locust street northerly, l5o feet. no parking;
 corbin Place. east side, from Church street southerly along the front Of property of the C. l.. X P. company thence westerly to point opposite the property of the New Britain Ice Corpora tion, no parking;
 Church street, south side, from Elm street 125 feet cast. no park ing, and Church street. north side. oaSterly 10 the railroad crossing, no parking:
 Arch street 10 a point 50 feet " est, no parking;
 West Main street. south side from q point opposite the west corner Of Washington and West Main streets, easterIy 10 Main street. no parking;
 Washington street, west side, from the intersection with West Main street. northerly 10 the t,lks' club driveway. no parking;
 Commercial street. south side, from Main to Elm, no parking;
 Center street. east side. from Com mrrcial street 10 a point 50 feet north, no parking;
 East Main street. south side, from center street 10 a point 50 feet east Of Center street, no parking;
 Glen street. north side, from Main, street to West Pearl street, no park ing:
 Main street, east side, from rail road crossing southorly 9 feet, no parking.
 If the recommendations are adopt cd, the restrictions will be in force A hours daily. Sergeant King re marked that the extension of Hart street to Glen street would be an
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Firebug Is Sought
 In Hub" Incendiaries

Boston. Oct. 1t.-N F)-An in c'ndiary was sought by police here today, following fiv" fir"s late yos- terday in the Back Bay and South end.
 A description of the man believed responsible for the fires was fur niShod police by Dr. Louis Gordon. q resident of tn" Hotel Canterbury. one Of the buildings slightly dama gcd.
 Gordon discovered the fro-bug in the cellar Of the hotel, just after tho latter had ignjted pile of rubbish The doctor Erapplcd with him bat after Il struggle the man escaped. Gordon described his adversary as about ! feet. 6 inches tall. weighing about 1G0 pounds and having red hair.
 None Of the fires caused serious damage.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Theater Reviews of
 Current Offerings
tBy Herald Reviewer)

! Earl Carrolrs "Nanities' sang, kicked and laughed their way into the affections of Parsons theater patrons at their opening perfor- l nance in the Hartford playho house | last night with a gorgeous spectacle catalogued by the producers as the New Sixth Edition" For more than 1 two and one half hours. this super entertainment dazzled and amused. and II the audience had it's way the | show would still be in progress. For the first time this season every seat in the th"ater was sold and stand ing room only was the rule even before the first number was present. cd.
 "Vanitice" Is a conglomcration of 1 fun, nonsense and color. It has a background of nimhle girls, who ap- pear in authentic Garden of Eden styles, and scenic effects which set new standards for revues. In anoth- CT particular this edition of the Car roll eXtravaganza is notewort hy- there is not an objectiona or of- fensive line from start to finish.
 In the cast are enough celebrities Of the entertainment world 10 fill a few pages of Who's Who." Julius Tanner discharges a difficult task with grace and cleverness. AS the master Of ceremonies. intcrlocutor, ring master. toastmaSter or whatnot, he appears frequently before the footlights and tho folks across the Mazdas liked him immensely.
 Moran and Mack. who have put the carly bird and the worm on the throne in the zoo of fun, won salvos of spontaneous applause. Their two sketches were outstanding features on the bill. Their drollery was Babe Ruthian in effectiveness.
 Johnny Dooley's misbehaving feet were much in evidence throughout the show. Whether he was appear ing as a paperhanger or a patient in q hospital. his antics provoked gales of laughter which was just as good expires.
 Headlining the dancing numbers were the Foster Girls, who have kicked themselves into the hall Of fame. Their ensemble numbers were well executed. They were ably sup ported by chorus which is noted for pulchritude and agility
 William Taylor, Cliff Crane. Charles stone, Norman Prescott and Jerry Isaacs complete th" male specialists whose efforts deserve special mention.
 Dorothy Knapp. programmed as the most beautiful girl in the world,' is beautiful indeed. Her charm alone entities her to q place in a Carroll presentation. Other girls who dance or sing in a manner be iittng recognition are Gladys Phil bin, Bebe Stanton. Frances March ant, Isabel Mohr. Maxine Stone and B"rnadette Fox.
 Acknowledgement should be made of the following cooperators i'll pro- ducing tho "Vanities:" Music and lyrics by Grace Henry and Morris I'hi'lI''ll. -tlilNloildl SoiSS bN fAdN klages and Jesse Greer: Dances and ensembles by David Bennett: Sketches staged by William Grew; Art, and technical direction by Ber- nard Lohmuller; Stage settings de signed hy 4. N'imnera Of Paris Stage settings executed by Karl c. Amend; Orchestra under direction of Carl C. Gray.
 "Nanities' will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night. with matinee tomorrow Box office records for this time of the year arc expected 10 be broken.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
marking restriction there.


 Consideration is being given by Chief Hart and Sergeant King to the matter Of changing the operation of the signal light at Washington and West Main streets, so that traffic going into West Main street from Washington, and turning east on West Main 10 go into Main, may not be held up by the light in front of City hall. Complaints have been made that the condition causes con- sestion Of traffic between Washing ton and Main streets
 A few days ago the police depart ment installed signs prohibiting parking on Grove Hill east side 90 feet south of Lake street, and 15 feet south ot Lake street on the west side. It is understood that the arrangement is working out satis- factorily and it will be included in the additions to the present ordi- nances.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Women, Weak, Tired
 Rundown and Nervous

'i "hp suffer ovarian pains. pains in the lower part Of the stomach, bearing down pains, female weaknesses, headaches haeka' he, melancholil. despondency, her. Nous Arrangements nushes of heat, fleet ing and indefinite pains. whites painful. OF irregular periods. should write to Mrs Ellen Lowell, GOO Mass. Kansas City. Mo.
 She wIll entirely FREE and without charge to the inquirer advise of con vvn,eut home method whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved similar troubles
 The most common expression of these thankful women is, 1T feel like . new woman" And others, T don't have any pains whatever anymore" "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for ma in such @ short time" Write today. Thii advice is entirely free to you. She hal. nothing to sell.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
.tDIER'S MILL END SALE

Tomorrow wll sec the fifth an nual Mill End Sale of Adler's Silk Shop, 34S Main street, in full swing. Five years ago Adler's Silk Shop in augurated it's first Mill End Sale The metropolitan markets were secured for this event and it proved so popular that in the years to fol- low 1t became an annual event. With each succeeding year it be- came bigger and better. Today It is an event looked forward 10 by wom- en for miles around-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
CITY tO,Rj DGNIENTS

The following default Judgments have been rendered by Judg. Henry r. Roche Of the city court:
 For the plaintiff, $l5S.1G. Puritan Market vs. Katie Proko, Gordon for the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff, sG6.So, Harry II. Lane Co, vs. EmanHrl kournaris. C. r. Gaffncy for the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff $264oS, William Cohen Ns. James Doyle, Gordon for the plaintiff.
 For tho plaintiff, United Coal X; Wood Co. vS. l. Henry, Sl0.50. Grecnbcrg X Levitt for the plain tiff.
 For tho plaintiff. s50e Frank DaiXauli rs. t.varisto Agud, $. G. Casalo for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
Detectives to Solve
 Three Year Mystery

Calibou. Me, Oct. 11.-(IP)-Po- lice today hoped that the threc-year- old mystery surrounding the disap- pearancc of Mrs. Ida Mum might be solved, following the arrest Of the elderly woman's son, Fred Weeks.
 Weeks was arrested late last night on his Mapleton farm by Sheriff George H. NoX, charged with as sault with intent to kill. The arrest was made on complaint of Weeks estranged wife, who told the au- thorities her former husband could explain his mothers disappearance.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
:. Nair appeared for Luzietti.

L. Nair appeared for Luzietti.
 In chambers, Judge Sake imposed suspended sentence to Cheshire reformatory on Walter Sapko, aged Is. of l39 Gold street, who was charged with violation of probation Probation Officer Connolly testified that the boy had violated the term. of his probation and Judge Saxt warned him that he will be sent tt the reformatory if he is found de. linquent again.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
.AT THE LNCEI VI

The IyCeum theater is entertain ing with two fine pictures. The main starring Warner Baxter, and is a tremendous melodrama. If yoe want action, you surely will not be disappointed if you see this super picture. The companion picture IS "rho Girl from Gay farec,' very good farce comedy with an extra or dinary cast, including Lowell sherman. Barbara Bedford. Mal- colm MCGregor, and many other well known screen stars.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED
 BUT SAVED FROM JAIL
Hartford Youth Who Figured in Collision Presented Before
 Judge SaXc Today

Pleading guilty to the charge Of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor Milton r.. Stanley aged 23, of 543 Hudson street, Hartford, was fined sl00 and costs and given a suspended jail sen
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

More than 6o per cent of those whose names are in Who's Who have had college training. Tho chance Of the average man to ge, into Who's Who" is about one ir l2.00o. The chance Of the college man is one in seventeen.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11

There is a church in santa Rosa, Cal. 60 feet wide by loo feet long. with seating capacity of foo. that was built entirely of timber sawed from one redwood tree. And then. only tWo-t thirds Of the tree was used.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
To Pay Cash Dividend

4 cash dividend of B 1-2 per cent will be distributed 10 members of Reliance council, Royal Arcanum, at a meeting to be held tonight. This is view of the fact that assessments are usually necessary for an inSur- ance fratornal organization. The to- tai cash dividend to he distributed among the various councils through out the country is $I00. 600.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-11
BRISTOL NEVIS
Continued from Page Nine)

at the New Departure Manufa ctur- ing Co. quitting at 3 q. m. stole the tires on his way homo from work. Lyons car being parked in front Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
KETTLE
SCHOOL ANNUAL
GOES TO PRESS

The Copper Kettle, high school
annual, has gone to press and dur
ing the next three months the stu
dent staff of printers under the. di-
rection of Paul Fl. Huber, ihstrlic-
tor will be working on the year,
book
The first drive for subscriptions
will begin Monday and continue
until March 1, when the book will
be sent away to be bound. 1t will
be mounted in leather, similar to
the cover used last year but of a
lifferent design and different in
size. The pages of the book, to-
| gether with the dedication page, the
foreword, etc, will all use the same
central theme, which has been
chosen by the staff officers.
1t is hoped the book will be ready
for distribution two weeks before
school closes. The book will sell
for $1.25 and reservations will be
made for any student or alumni VINO
deposits at least rs cents on the
payment of the book.
Alfred Levy, business manager OF
the Copper Kettle reports that the
advertising section is about com
pleted. The response of the mer-
| chants and business and prores,
sional men was exceptionally good
and several advertisers from schools
! and colleges are helping this year.
The record of the school year
book is known far and wide and the
fact that the 1924 yearbook took
first prize in the national contest
OF high school ANNALS; the 1925
yearbook took second prize in the
same contest, and the 1926 annual
again took first place in the ma
tional contest with more than roo
schools competing, has made this
book very popular.
The students print and publish
the annual in the school print shop
Printing is an elective course In
The vocational department of tn
high school and more than SO boys
j are taking it this semester. A few
girls have also enrolled in this
course which is proving more pop
ular each year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
CITY OF Aqua
PRIETA NOW in
GOOD FINANCES

"The city of Aqua Prieta is now
in the best financial condition OF
any time in it's history was the
statement Friday of f. l.. Mem
doza, manager of the Aqua Prieta
Rchamber of commerce, who, with
Juanit Flores an accountant. has
just completed an audit of the
books of the city.
I'm the past, the city of Aqua
Prieta has always been more or
less behind in it's accounts" Men,
6oza states. "But the audit just
completed shows that all it's bills
were fully paid on December 81
and that the city has a fair amount
Of cash on hand.
'From eur observations in making
the audit 1 would say that the
present excellent financial condition
Of the city is due to the efforts OF
Presidente Ramon Rios d, in car
rying out strict economy pro-
gram, and to Miguel Apalategur,
treasurer, in collecting the taxes
due the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
HIGH EPISCOPAL
CANON TO HOLD
REVIVAL HERE

Rev. William Dixon, honorable canon
of Trinity cathedral, Phoenix, will ar
rive in the city this afternoon to take
full charge of a weekly. "parochial
mission" in the Episcopal church.
This is the localizing to this commit
nifty of the great movement which is
now breaking from life to life in this
country and which is popularity known
as the Bishops Crusade"
For three wekes this special form Of
revival has been in progress in east
and west and the press Of the country
has already pronounced favorably up
on such results as are already evident.
The effort may be characterized as a
far reaching plan, well devised and
sanely supported, for presenting the
plain duties of a Christian man, and
for lighting the conscience to better
appreciation of the reward which
comes spiritually, when men react
faithfully toward the principles of
their belief
Canon Dixon will begin his work on
Sunday morning in st. Stephens
church He will preach both morning
and evening. In addition to a daily
communion, either at 1880 or $50 each
morning, the following week, Canon
Dixon will conduct conferences on the
Spiritual Life" every afternoon, be-
ginning at 2 o'clock. He will preach
or lecture every evening, beginning at
1880. The rector, Rev. E. W.. Simon
son, will be in his parish all this time
supporting the missioner" in his un-
dertakings and will be glad to arrange
for any personal conferences individu-
alS may wish to have with Canon
Dixon.
Bishop Walter Mitchell of Arizona,
who is now in northern Indiana con-
Quoting a crusade, has written to the
members of the church here, urging
them to make regularly and constant
ly of these ministrations. The rector
of the parish has faithfully prepared
for the opening of the "parochial mis-
sion," extending an invitation to every
one in the city who may wish to par
ticipate. Undoubtedly a good work
will be performed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
Many Benefited By
Agricultural Service
Of State University

More than $4,000 people Of Arizona
were reached during the past year
through meetings and demonstrations
of the agents and field workers of the
agricultural extension service of the
University of Arizona, P. H, Ross, di-
rector, said yesterday in compiling the
yearly report.
This number does not include train
ing schools, which would swell the
total considerably. According to pres
ent figures, there are approximately
10000 farms in the state, showing that
each farm was reached by the extern
sion service about six times each year.
In, quoting further figures, Director
Ross showed that there was Lap dem
onstration meetings in the state with
an attendance of 31,146; there were 13
extension schools with an attendance
of 1927; and there were 600 county
meetings reaching more than 10000
people
s But, according to Director Ross, the
work is not as extensive yet as it
should be, for there are 615 communi-
ties in the state, and during the past
year only 247 took advantage of the ex-
tension program.
The opportunity for leadership in the
club work of the extension service
was also pointed out During the past
year 3O1 boys and girls were club
leaders and SIG adults acted in similar
capacities. During the past year 35
former club members enrolled in the
University of Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
DR.. WRIGHT
LUNCH HONOR
GUEST FRIDAY

At noon Friday a fellowship of about
20 formed a lunch in the parish house,
The purpose of the meeting was to ex-
press a compliment to DR.. Fred Wright,
who is now retiring from active prac-
tice as physician and who, with Mrs.
Wright, is leaving for an extended
tour which will date we'll against a
year.
There was no farewell in the matter,
as the doctor has announced that
Douglas will remain his home; but an
hour was spent in fellowship and in
talking over old time experiences. Ed
Souers presided at the meeting, which
only needed a president to call upon
the doctor for little talk.
The. response that was made was
very entertaining. The advantages
gained by residence in a small town
were. numbered one by one. A pretty
picture was drawn of the value of
friendship, where sympathy and fra
ternity enter concretely into the every
day experience of those who labor to-
gether in the different walks of life
! Those who enjoyed the luncheon
with the doctor were Messrs. Ed
Souers, Rex Rice, j. S. Williams, L.
Budrow,N T. Hood, Tom Davies, John
Davis, Dr. Tuttle, Ben Levy. DR.. John
Cook, Rev. E. w. Simonson, Dave
.o'Neil, F. S. Mcguire, E. w. Graves,
B. A. Packard, James East James
Hastings, Walter Hawley.
few others who intended to be
there were detained through sickness,
business engagements or absence from
the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

| Here From Wilcox w
/ c.. S. Upright of Wilcox was In
Douglas this week for' the purpose
Of purchasing car. ss
To Nogales Sunday
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood will
make trip to Nogales Sunday and
/ return late Sunday night.
New Essex
t r. c. Reed of Fairbanl was in
Douglas recently and purchased a
new Essex.
Moves
/ j. F. Castle has moved from S14
Fourth street to $40 Fourth street.
To Bisbee Friday
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sexton, Miss
Julia Kirkoff and L. l.. Olds mo-
tored to Bisbee Friday on business.
III at Home
| Miss Clara Blum is ill at her
home, S26 Eleventh street. Miss
/! Blum is employed in the Arizona
j Edison company.
Dance Saturday
| The p. f. P Girls will act as
hostess Saturday night after the
basketball! games to the entire high
school with a dance in the gymna,
SUM. Alumni and students are In
vited to be present.
II recovering
J Mrs W. E. Wallace, who has been
i'll for the past several days, is re-
covering at her home.
! DR.. and Mrs. F.. T. Wright will
leave early next week for an ex-
tended tour of Europe.
To Bowie
! S. L. Butler of this city spent FRI
day in Bowie. He was accompanied
by o. C. Arnold of Bisbee.
~
House Guest
Miss Nina Tate Of Los Angeles Is
the house guest Of Mrs. Millard
Haymore
Here From Tombstone
| James Gentry of Tombstone spent
Friday in Douglas. Gentry is Co.
chise county attorney.
visit Here
DR.. Louis Packard and Pete Max
field stopped over in Douglas FRI
day while on their way to Los An
geles. The men were personar
friends of Lieut.. and Mrs. Wara
Maris of Fort Collins, Colo. Mrs
Maris was formerly Miss Lois
Fisher of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
rLYEas CEr wINGs

MENICO CITY, Jan. Especial
to The Dispatch.) student fly
ers in the aviation school here have
satisfactorily passed their examin-
ations and flying tests and have
been given licenses in the army
flying corps. Three captains ana
three lieutenants are included in the
list
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
ADVANCE PLANTERS CASH

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 28.-( Especial
70 the Dispatch. 1.-Two million dol
lars has been advanced by the Colo
rado River Land company of Lower
California to cotton planters in
this years crop The advance vii,
enable the planters to hold some Of
last years crop for better price
and also to get their seed into the
round early.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
SearchIight Rainbow
Visible For 40 Miles

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 27 P1.-An
artificial rainbow visible for 40 miles
will arch the sky above the Twin
City automobile show the second
week in February
Twelve great arc searchlights,
with a combined candle power OF
g6,OO0,00O, will throw diffused light
in varying hues almost a mile into
the air, blending into perfect rain
bow.
On the roof of the building hous-
ing the show, the worlds larges,
talking machine will create VOL
ume of sound audible mile away
II is 16 feet high, but plays ordinary
records.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan 2S.-(R-
Three hundred persons were homeless
and approximately 10000 acres of
White county land were inundated to-
night as the result of three breaks in
the Little Red River levees today. The
breaks occurred between Cunningham
and Enright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

Dine at the Gadsden Cafe. Club
breakfast to 10 a. M. Lunch 12 to 2
D. M, 6Oc. Dinner to p. M, $1.OO.
Also la carte service.-Advt