davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
BOOTLEG BOOZE
KILLS HEALTH
Expert Says Death Rate
Gains Under Dry Law.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The corner
saloon" was not as injurious to the
health Of the nation as the round
the corner bootlegger," declares DR..
Louis I. Dublin, statistician of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, in a statement showing a
mounting death rate since the adj
vent of prohibition.
prohibition, he said, has yet
to prove its effectiveness in advanc-
ing the health of the adult male
population.
beginning with 1920 there has
been a continuous and marked rise
in the number of deaths resulting
from the use of alcohol. In 1879 the
alcoholic mortality rate had reached
its minimum. Today it is three
times higher than six years ago."
DR.. Dublin declared the quality
of postwar liquor is sufficiently bad
and deleterious to the health to
make up for the smaller quantity
consumed as compared with the sa-
loon days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
FARMERS PUSH
MEMBER drive
Bureau Is Ready for Big
December Campaign.

With the close this week of the
final series of meetings prior to the
state convention and intensive
membership drive of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, officials
report the field in better shape for
record campaign the week Of Dec.
12-17.
With the bureau membership goal
for 1928 set for 10000, the message
is now being spread over the state
in county meetings and these will
be followed by meetings in all town.
ships at which plans for the drive
will be explained, managers chosen
and volunteer workers enrolled for
volunteer Victory Week"
The first township TO send In its
list of volunteers without waiting
for the call was Pike township, Jay
county, which sent in forty names.
o. F. Schwartz is president Of the
Pike Township Farm Bureau.
Women are especially active. The
Sunday preceding the drive will
be Farm Bureau day in the
churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04

other from Joliet and a third, the
Dixie Highway, parallels the Indi-
ana State line to Chicago.
The new super-highways, just
commenced at Kankakee, will be
twice the width Of the present
roads and wilt carry four lanes of
traffic, two in each direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
ILLINOIS HIGHWAYS TO
BE FORTY FEET WIDE

Traffic Will Move in Four Lanes
of Concrete to Chicago
RN United Press
JOLIET, Ill, Nov. 4.-To relieve
traffic congestion on paved road
ways leading into Chicago, a group
Of super-highways with concrete
forty feet in width Is being pro-
jected by the Illinois Highway
Commission.
One starts from Kankakee, an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
ALLIGATOR LOVE GIFT
wisconsin College Girl Receives
Present From Florida

Present from FIOr1da
Bu United Press
APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 4.-Modern
love sends alligators. Love wouldn't
dare be so trite, platitudinous, or
unoriginal as to send a little gift
of roses, a box of chocolates all done
up in ribbons Or anything else of
the sort so soothing any longer.
Miss Marjorie Eberlein, Lawrence
College sophomore, whose home is
in Shawno, recently received a
baby alligator all packed up in a
wooden box, from a friend in
florida.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

Among those expected to appear
in alumni uniforms tonight are
Bill Green, now at Purdue, Jack
Bradley, Drexel; Stanley Saraein.
sky, Penn State; and Paul Terry,
all of whom were members of last
years high school varsity Others
who may play are: Willis Clark,
Borden Painter and Joe Walker,
recent Syracuse men, Rodney
Smith, New York u; Charles Al
brecht, Lafayette, and several
others.
In the game against Pitnan,
Pleasantville's inability to shoot
fouls was still marked. However,
the local team played wonderful
game from the floor, piling up Il
field goals. Pleasantville led at the
end of the first half, 14-12, and at
the end of the third quarter the
score was 22-22. Nick Tripician
broke the ice in the last quarter,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
LOCAL HUNTERS
BAGEICHT DEER
oleasantviIle Party Gets Larg-
est Kill of Season Above
New Gretna

Probably the largest kill of deer
made by any one Pleasantville
hunting party this season is on
exhibition today at SSnders' Hard
ware store, North Main street.
Eight bucks, several CT them with
beautiful large antlers, are hung in
row in front of the establish
ment.
A large party of Pleasantville
men were responsible for the bag.
The men who shot the deer are ::
DR.. Conover, Samuel Bonney, Earl
Sanders. Earl Conover, John Sooey.
Frank Bruce, Brownie" Wood and
Charles Conover.
The bag was acquired in three
days of the season. Three were shot
on Saturday. three on Monday and
two on Wednesday. The region
above New Gretna was the scene
of the local hunters activities.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

what he was doing. McManus had
q slump at Detroit. Was benehed
for time. But he was Of more
value to the Tigers than any Oh the
men Howley received were u the
Browns.
The Browns didn't get anywhere
The Tigers did. McManus couldn't
have hurt the Browns. His absence
may have. Probably did, as mat
ter of fact. as Howley developed
no one who could hit rs timely or
field as well as Marty.
The next deal Howley pulls with
the Tigers must favor the Browns
or be at least an even trade which
will give the Browns material mat
will be of assured benefit immedi-
ately.
Howley's work at ST. Louis was
disappointment, regardless of his
problems. He will have to deliver
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
By JACK SORDS

The "Rockne' OF Western Con
ference basketball is the name
stamped on Ward Lambert, coach
of the court game atsPurdue Uni
versity. Lambert who came to the
"Boilermakers" nine years ago, has
put Purdue ahead Of all the rest in
Big Ten competition. In 101 confer
ence games Purdue has come out
on top in Sc, losing IS. AS re-
suit three titles have been won or
shared and in only one year, 1919,
did the team finish below the first
I division in the final standings. The
aclosest rival in total percentage for
The past nine years is Michigan,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
BAPTISTS DEFEAT
PHI. S. RESERVES
Exciting Game Ends in
Tight Score, 1916

The Baptist Jrs. defeated the
Pleasantville High Reserves last
Friday evening by the score of IT.
16. 1t was one of the hardesr
fought games seen in the high
school gym in years. Mosher was
the high scorer for the church
quintet sinking three two pointers
and one foul. Anderson was high
scorer for the Reserves, getting
three double deckers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

One of the changes in rules to be
discussed by the major league Off
Gals at their coming annual meet
ing is the limiting of the number
OF players on club roster to 40.
This number viii include those
players farmed out to minor league
clubs under option.
This limit probably will be fought
by the more prosperous clubs who
can devote more expense to acquir-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
BASEBALL DINNER

Cliff Wiser FI2st To Directors
Of Local Ball Club.
The directors of the Pleasant
willie Baseball Club were guests
last week at dinner at the home
Of Cliff Wilson, manager of the
team. Those present were Mayor
Charles Jackson, president; War
rem Marshall, vice president
George Englehart, John Green.
Amos Hall, H. W. Fenimore and
Mr. Wilson
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23


ROAMING AROUND-Into Ar
kansas for couple of days. And
find the fan flock around here won
dering where Earl Smith, demon
catcher of the Pittsburg Pirates,
will be playing next season.
Their interest has been aroused
by rumors that the National League
champs will part with either Earl
of Jimmy Gooch in some sort Of a
trade before another season rolls
around.
Smiths home is in Hot Springs,
Ark, famous as a resort and base
ball training camp
Glenn Wyatt is another big leag-
uer who halls from Arkansas.
Homes in Little Rock. In fact the
State seems to specialize in catch
ers and infelders. Aaron Ward,
for years utility player with the
New York Yankees and last year
with the Chicago White Sox, halls
from Bonneville, Ark, and Travis
Jackson, young Giant infield star
started from Waldo, this State.
The State loses-from active par
ticipation in sports-one of it's lea
ding citizens with the retirement
from active management OF the Lit
tie Rock team of Joe Cantillon-
Poncho Joe.
Cantillon was i'll part of last sea
son. Has spent the off months re-
cuperating and while he expresses
the feeling that he is as fit as a
fiddle again, the probabilities are
that he will heed the demands of
his friends and advisors and take
life easy.
Santillon likes to hunt. Likes to
gather goodly crowd of baseball
friends around him and hike into
the woods for a couple of weeks
now and then.
And what "reminiscences he can
bring up
The west generally is following
winter baseball rumors quite close
ly. The one sending George Sisler
of Browns to Detroit for outfielder
Heinie Manush, is drawing some
comment.
The first move made by Dan How
ley when he became manager of
the Browns last spring was to pull
off trade with the Tigers, whereby
Marty McManus, crack infielder,
went to Tigerville for a couple of
infielders and pitcher
The Brown bosses let it be known
that they were getting rid Of Nc
Manus to strengthen the team. AS
matter of fact he was eased out
because Of the general fealing that
be was out of sympathy with things
in ST. Louis.
The players Howley received in
exchange were plIyers he had de
veloped at Toronto-in the main
and it was. reasoned that he knew
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

ing player material, but it viii be
a move toward equalizing the gen
eral situation although some means
will have to be found to prevent
abuses of the rule by major league
clubs which own or control one or
more minor league clubs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kopinsky, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. who lived to-
gether Il years and were divorced
last February, were recently mar
ried again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
u s,McE LAMSERT CAVE
TO PuRpuE FOUR OF
HIS MEA HAVE LED The
BIG TEA IN. SCORING one
or WORE YEARS

last years champs. In los games
the Wolverines won So and lost 43.
Illinois comes next with So won and
is lost.
Four of Lambert's players have
led the conference in scoring one
or more years, and there have been
few seasons when Purdue did not
have an almost unanimous choice
for all conference honors. Wilbur
Cummins topped the high scorers
last year, and Don White, George
Spradling and Blair Guillion We're
Purdue men TO lead in the prevei-
GUS years.
Purdue man to lead in the previ-
uades Isanfbert's direction on Jan.
z, meeting Indiana.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

4 calf belonging TO w. H. Kirk
endall, OF Blue Mountain, Miss. was
only IL inches high and weighed
only IS pounds when three weeks
old.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
Id Court Stars Appear at High School Tonight
BOWLING
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Pete's Lunch Takes Lead in First
Games.
Pete's Lunch took the lead in the
Industrial bowling league Wednes-
day night, taking all three games
from Taylor Packing Co. in the in
augural session. A. & P. Stores
took the odd game from Risley's
Laundry, and Risley's Cottage de-
feated Peerless Laundry by one
game.
Risley's Cottage took high team
score with 1872, Kaufman, of that
team taking high single honors with
I'll.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
ANNUAL TOURNEY

Wrinkle Corner Gunners Prepars
For Yearly Competition.
The Wrinkle Corner Gun Club
will hold it's annual shooting match
tomorrow and Monday at the
grounds on Park avenue and New
Road. Saturdays session will start
at $50 o'clock, as will the finale of
the tournament on Monday A num-
Der of prizes are being offered.
--.e1S o
Plans are being considered for IL
Illuminating football field at Mont
gomery, Ala, so that games may be
played at night next season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
P-ville Hi Team Will
Face Alumni Pitman Hi
Was Defeated on Tuesday
Four Stars of Last Years Varsity Green Bradley Saracn
sky and Terry, May Be in Alumni Lineup

Fresh from their 1922 victory Ptnan High School,
the Peasantvie basketeers will entertain the Alumni team
the gymnasium floor tonight number Of former court
stars will appear in the Alumni lineup
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
Games Next Week.

Games Next Week.
Peerless Laundry VS.. Pete's Lunch.
Risley's Laundry VS.. Risley Cottage
Taylor Packing G.. VS.. Arp. Stores
Scores:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

next season. And a poor trade
wouldn't get him away to a flying
start.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

Half-time score, Pleasantville14.
Pitman, IL. Referee Bennett
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
PieasantviIle High Reserves

Referee-Miller and Peterson.
Time of periods. minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23

and Pitman could do nothing but
stand by
The lineup of Tuesdays game:
PIeasantviile Hioh
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
Sports

BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

Exclusive Central Press Dispatch
to The Pleasantville Press.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

500 .O0--1404- 10th NV. RMS. . B.
S2 b(-13S 9th ne rms. b.
60O0--219 g st. ne, rms. b.
55.O0-170g let ne. 9 rms, b..
80. 00--33 X st. ne, IL rms. b.
46.00-419 End st. ne. 6 rms. b.
40.00--1351 Md. ave. ne, 8 rms. b.
35.50-22Q G ne. 9 rms. b.
35.00--4459 Conduit I'd, 9 rms. gas.
S0.oo-524o ssos6GT noRR FL NV o rms
70.0o-I5os sth NV. s rms. b.
60.o0--34 st; ne. rms. and b.. heal
5o.QQ--l551 s st, NV. :. rms. b.
$$S000S44d6 s 2s satS e. w. r rn1s b. 'apt
27.5Q-10Q8 M Sc, g rms, b.
20.00-63S d ct. NV. heated rms.
THOS. d. WALSH,
s15 18th St. NV. Main 755s-e.
3746 OLIVER ST.
AT CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE.
7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
OIL HEATER-ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR.
DOUBLE GARAGE.
RENT, $40 PER MONTH.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON,
INC,
1412 EYE ST. NV.
FRANKLIN 9503.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

RENTS REDUCED.
2o2O ONTARIO RID. NV.
CORNER cLYDEsDALE e. ONTARIO RID
Three squares north Of Columbia I'd. on
Ontario rd.. between 17th and 18th SITS nw
Convenient TO both car lines,
stores and schools. All apart
ments i'll perfect condition.
Lighted until 9 pm.
2 r., kit. & bath. So, so to $500
8 r., kit. & bath. $3.50 to $3.50
See Resident Manager.
B. +. SAUL CO.,
Main 200. OPS 18th St. NV.
1888 COL. RID. n wv.
Three rooms and bath large. bright rooms
with southern exposure; practically new ant
house: rents reasonable. Apply to Main
3G2S or ianitor on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
RENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR FOUR MONTHS. SIX ROOM HOUSE
to adults. Col. 11sb-W. ---------
FOR FOUR MONTHS. sIx-ROOM HOUSE
IN NV, well furnished; ami. reasonable
TO adults. Col. 11s5-W. ---
SOD 100. HARVARD ST. NV; 3 rms
raw 'pr rtI eieG. nicely tnrnlsn Men 7bbs,
:. Wish $40 18th st. ". MAN 1ooo-e
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED 11-ROOM RESI-
dence completely fur. piano, VletroIa PR.
yate library. silver, etc: 3-car garage; near near
rent sn to be ss oer Fra mRs' as safo
PARTY SUDDENLY OBLIGED TO GIVE
20 Union nome viii rent. e9mpetey turnlsnedfr n ess
secton with WILING aG to self For Information
GEoRGETowN--NEWLY DECORATED Z:
splendid location: reasonable. Phone Poto-
1889 HARVARD ST, NV R. AND B
schools SO month WooD, Pot. e242:
1904 BELMONT ST. NV,
10 r and "a cqm9ppeet9eIy1 t 5u r $4,000
anu D. 1 &,@ 35rd ST. NV. 9.oOO ~
: anu o. 1923 s;4 ssHEpHERD sT. @o0'o ~
+ ao o. i55s sia Eth PG ST. a& S" SlO0oO
SAPf1To3L ." vrE% r. AVE. FOREST GLESS1s M p
= &i6 TENN. AVE. NE ~ss~o
= : gu" % a sm' QUE sr.' NV. o0o'oo
r. and b.. excellent condition ~ $4,000
1432 K st, NV. 'A Main $500
cornon 140o 21st ST. NV;
heat 2,s hath and h ex
terror nicely furnished a'e' "''''i''
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
go 18th St. NV.
Main liza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
WHITE.


elec. ..............,...' -. $500
1sh1i 18th 81. rii.w..i2 rms. & bath: 1900
1912 Kenilworth ave. me- rms.
41s a Columbia I'd. 'ri.w.-e rms. & bath $50
653 10Th ST. sw--S rms. & bath. $500
1925 North Capitol ST. rms -. b05O
1113 10th st.. n.w.--S rms. bath. 5000
627 Newton ct. n.w.--0 rms. 500. IS so
$40 st. s.w.--6 rms ....-s.... 1880
1923 18th st. s.e.--6 rms. 20 90
COLORED.
1901 5th st. n.w.--S rms. q bath. 1873
716 End st. nw.-7 rms. & bath. so 90
1923 LIST ct. n.w.-S rms, & bath. gas. 90 90
SO7 Bird st. SEQ rms, bath ..... AZ so
694 4th ct. n.e.--6 rms. bath. h.-wsh AZ 80
1922 Maryland ave. n.e.--o rms -. 1000
1928 Capitol ave. n.e.--5 r. b..
1918 9th ct. n.w--4 rms $1,000. 35.6
AZ Defrees ct. n.w.--5 rms. $500. 80 so
LAG Canal st. s.w.--0 rms. .....s-. 81 50
1921 10th st. n.e.---5 rms 1890. rs 90
o9O Howard ave. ses--4 rms. cleo. 20 so
GAYWOOD BROS. . GARRETT, INC,
ozk AeW York Ara NM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

.COLORED-2O48 F. ST. NV.
large rooms. . baths: Al condition;
reasonable.
7. LEO KOLB,
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

NEAR 10th ST.-$10O.
1913 UPsHUR ST. NV.
8 rooms 2 baths h.-w.h.. elec., porches.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
919 18th st. NV. Main 8949.
1918 18th ST.
z ROOMS AND BATH ......... $40 90
1909 18th ST.
. hOOMS.s sS4OsOu
1906 III ST.
ROOMS.. ........... .'..'. ooV'oV
$3.50 18th ST
q ROOMS, 2 BATHS ........... 500 90
MAIN A100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

THE NEWARK.
ae21 NEw Arr IS ST Irss, NV
AND NEWARK
BRAND-NEW APARTMENT.
HARbwoobb Ell Ff 2 % ,,xr,I TILED BATHS.
PANF FtEPM MALt bfN1NG E kAh1H 4kfTN'
Frigidaire electric refrigera-
tors in each apartment, the cost
Of operation of which is borne
by the owner.
, r.. kit. & bath. $1,000 to S65.0O
ONLY 10 APIS. LEFT OUT OF 4S.
B. +. SAUL CO..
MAIN 2I00 925 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT.
Within walking distance of
Government Printing Office,
Treasury Annex, Pension Office,
Post Office, Union Station, etc.
4 and 5 room and bath apart
ments at REMARKABLY LOW
RENT in this great modern
building. development.
1st AND N. Y. AVE. NV.
Telephone Main $50.
Open for Inspection Until 9 PM.
WARDMAN,
1870 K St. Main 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
J. LEO KOLB,
923 New York Ave.
Telephone Main 5027.
BLAIR TAKoMA

TeIephOne Main bU27.
BLAIR TAKOMA
AND
SILVER SPRING.
Five-room bungalows, with built
in garage. sleeping porch. hot-water
heater. electric range, laundry tubs
window shades. floor plugs and hard
wood floors. These homes are To-
Gated on paved streets and only
and 3 blocks from graded school;
convenient to stores and churches
10th st. bus service to center OF city.
sos and $50 monthly.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO..
Incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

212 10th ST. Sc.
Modern home. with six large rooms ana
bath, located in Lincoln Park section: $50.
713 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Six very large rooms, tile bath, breakfast
and sleeping porches. hot-water heat. cleo
trio hEhtsi;7 S yssrE KE lS9Ygo yaggdT; Ss sRs
rooms and bath, overlooking Rock Creek
1916 G. ST. NE.
Convenient to the Northeast shopping dis.
large DorssaaeSsiE S ssTs:-DowNrowN.
10. rooms and bath: good for roonaing and
Doafu ssS SS. sist ST.. MT. RAINIER. =
Detached: large rooms and bath; cleo
tricify and good heating plant: ton coal in
ceilar 81 HoNGFELLow ST. NV.
8 Iargs rooms. tile bath: screened porches:
hof-water heat: electricity: $65.
CAFRITZ,
14th &K. MAIN eos0,
COLORED.
1920 Corcoran st. NV. near Dupont Cir
cIe--0 r. b.. modern: low rent.
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
$50 18th st. NV.
Main LIZA
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
FRIENDS FEAR FOR
 RAMSAY MACDONALD
Country shows Anxiety Over Health Of Former Labor Premier Who is
 still Under Medical Supervision.

London, Nov. IS tP,-The health of Ramsay Macdonald, former labor premier, is still causing his friends some anxiety and the labor leader is still under medical supervision but his condition is not so bad as has been reported in some papers.
 ''I don't thnll it is quit" as bad as that he said when asked if the re- port that he was unable constantly 10 attend the ordinary sessions Of parliament and had been strongly advised to take a Ions holiday abroad.
 '1 believe I am improving he continued. "l am going to do what l can. l don't want 10 go away on a holiday when the country is in the state il is. One time l was very far down-much farther than the peo- pie llnow-but I'm getting along slowly"
 CMr. MacDonald's Loalth has been poor since his visit to America last April when he Was confined 10 a Philadelphia hospital. on June l, after his return to England. he was ordered by doctors 10 refrain from all political work for q month";
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
OBJECTS TO KISSING
George Bernard Shaw Says He Does Not Care Much for These ENprcs- siOnS-as Spectator.

London, Nov. IS Pt-George Bernard Shaw does not care for kissing-as a spectator. The veteran told group of motion picture eX hibtors this afternoon that he pre- fers to do the kissing himself.
 He was discussing "sex appeal" declaring that it is a delusion and snare.
 "The whole history of the cinema proves that sex appeal is one factor that can be omitted from pictures. "G. B. S." described himself as what they call in America a movie fan"
 "Who are the stars who have been most successful" he asked, and answering, said:
 Charlie Chaplin and Miss Pick ford chiefly and they have never used sex appeal.
 "For my part l find it extremely tantalizing to see another gentleman kissing a beautiful lady. l would much prefer to do it myself-With- out a large crowd of onlookers. 1 "rhc exhibitors won't believe 1t but there are large crowds assem- 1 bled because of their interest Tn politics, athletics and religion.
 Where is Dean 1nge's sex ap- peal? Yet vast throngs attend his services in St. Pauls cathedral"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
BLIZZARD CAUSES TROUBLE
Northern Illinois, Southern WisCon- sin and Part of Indiana Covered With Deep snow.

Chicago. Nov. IS tPl-A swirling blizzard Of slc"t and snow that iol- lowed close on the heels of q frcez- mg gale rom the northwest, almost halted traffic in northern Illinois and Indiana and southern Wiscon sin. hisnkctci the states under two inches of snow. and was charged Hitn tho responsibility for three deaths in Chicago.
 Three people wcr" killed and many injured in automobile acci- dents throughout the section. In Chicago wrecked cars were drawn alongside tho curbs as their occu- pants sought shelter from tn" storm, and garage owners reported them selves swamped under emergency calls.
 Air Mail Pilot McGnn, who took off on the eastern trip at lo:55 last night, was forced 10 return and the mail was forwarded by train.
 Weather bureau officials predicted continued snow and sub-frcczlng temperatures for today.
 snow and cold prevailed through out the lake states
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
DRAPEAI STEAKS ON FRENCH

Charles J. Draptau, director of the French department of the senior and Junior High schools of this city took an important part in a round discussion on tho topic; "What should he the Objective Of Teaching of q Modern Languagr' on" of dlS- cussions held at intervals hy the Connecticut Schoolmast"rs at m" Hotel sherman, Manchester, Thurs day.
 Mr. Walsh and Mrs. Tappin of crosby High $, hool Of Waterbury advocated practical obj"ctivcs and corresponding methods and ProteS- sor Stanley L, Galpin of Trinity col Irge and Mir. Drlp'au expressed the academic viewpoint.