davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Few States, Including Con.
necticut, Show Part
Time Schedules - Build
ing Situation Here Is
Pleasing.
Boston, June Is (UP)-Industrial

Boston, June Is (UP)-1ndustrial
employment conditions improved
during the month in Maine. New
Hampshire. Massachusetts and YER
mont. according to the repor. OF the
Z. s. employment service.
Maine showed the most decided
improvement while Massachusetts re-
ported that its employment situation
was only slightly better.
Conditions in Rhode Island and
Connecticut were reported not so
good as those existing elsewhere in
New England, part-time schedules
obtaining in some branches OF in
dustry and a surplus Of workers be-
ing reported in some sections.
Reports from Massachusetts mill
centers varied. Fall River. New Bed
ford, Pittsfield and North Adams re-
ported improvement in the textile
industry. Lowell reported little
change in its textile situation. Law
renee. F'itchburg and Taunton re-
ported surplus Of workers.
A slight improvement was report
ed in Brockton's shoe industry, while
Haverhill reported a seasonal slack
ening in the same industry.
Shoe Industry Affected
The report, by states. was as fol-
lows:
Massachusetts, - Increased EN-
ployment in the shoe industry was
noted in certain cities of the state
during May. While part-time opera
tons obtained in this industry in
some sections, factories IN other To-
calities resumed full-time schedules.
Part-time schedules continued in the
textile, jewelry. metal-workers and
building industries in various CEN
tiers. Increased employment in the
shipbuilding industry was noted in
one section. A general surplus OF
clerical workers exists throughout
the state. Increased activity in build
ing construction was noted In some
cities. while other reports indicated
d slackening. Farm help is plenti-
full
Maine At Best
Maine - "A decided improvement
in industrial employment conditions
was reported from several sections
Of the state during May. While part
time schedules continued in the tex
tile and shoe industries in some
cities, these plants in other locali-
ties resumed full time operation or
increased their working quotas. In
creased activity in building was not
ed in some cities, supply Of artisans
in all centers more than adequate
for the demand. Farm Ia Dor condi-
tons are satisfactory throughout the
state, with an increase iE the de-
mand for this help reported from
many sections"
Rhode Island - "Part-time sched-
ules continued in the textile, jewelry,
and building industries during May.
resulting in general surplus of la
Dor throughout the state. A slacken-
ing in building was noted in some
centers. An increase in the demand
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

Lory L. Price. state highway patrol
man, and his wife, Ethel January
II. Burger is now in Mclean county
Jail at Bloomington.
Birger and four Of his henchmen
were indicted for the Price murder
by a special Washington county
grand jury at Nashville last Satur-
day. He previously had been indict-
ed by Franklin county grand jury
for the murder OF Mayor Joe Adams
OF West City, December II.
The gang chieftain was indicted n
Washington county on the testimony
Of Art Newman, a former lieutenant,
that Price was first shot st Birger's
SHADY Rest" roadhouse In William
son county. but was taken still alive
and talking to the field near Dubois,
Washington county, where he was
machine-gunned to death. His body
was found in the field, February 5.
Mrs. Prices body was found IN an
abandoned coal mine shaft near here
last Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
parks. He built at his own expense

parks. He built at his own expense
a memorial bridge in memory Of his
mother, Mary Richardson Hawley. in
Stanley Quarter park.
He generously remembered the
city and many public institutions Of
the city in his will.
Resolved: That the life Of Mr..
Hawley is an inspiration to the en-
tire community to work for those
things that tend to the greater hap
piness and welfare OF the whole city.
Resolved Further: That the city
hereby expresses its deep apprecia-
ton OF the public services Of Mr..
Hawley to this city.
Resolved Further: That these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords Of the city clerk ana a copy
sent to Mr.. Hawley's brother.
wv. H. JUDD,
u. P. MURPHY.
III. N. ROBERTSON"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
RESOLUTIONS ON
BENZ. A, HAWLEY
Council Adopts Tribute to De-
ceased Park Commissioner

While members OF the common
council and spectators stood with
bowed heads. resolutions on the
death of Benjamin A. Hawley were
read and adopted at last nights
meeting OF the common council.
The resolutions. drafted by a COM
mittee comprising Alderman Will
liam H. Judd and Councilmen James
P. Murphy and Harry N. Robertson,
follow:
THE city of New Britain lost a
citizen OF high standing in character.
in attainments and in public service,
in the death Of Benjamin A. Haw-
ley, which occurred on the 18th day
of May, 1927.
He was born in Brooklyn in 1867.
and when Is years OF age went to
work in the New York office OF Rus
sell g. Erwin.
About twenty-five years ago he
came to New Britain to live. In 1911.
he became vice president of the
American Hardware Corporation. He
was trustee Of the New Britain
Trust Company. He built himself
into the life Of New Britain. and dur
ing the time that he lived here. he
represented the best in the social,
business and political life Of the
community. He was always very
much interested in young people,
and did great deal for them.
The city government lie particu-
larry interested in his public service
for New Britain. He was a member
of the park commission from 1922
to 1924. He loaned the city, without
interest, the sum OF $4,000 to be
used in the improvement Of the city
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
Auto Runs 50 Miles
On Gallon of Gas

Automobile engineers who work.
ed for years in an effort to red uee
gasoline consumption have found
the solution in marvellous inven-
ton that fits all cars. An actual
test made by one of the engineers
showed So miles on a gallon OF eas,
Thousands OF car owners have al.
ready installed this new invention.
They not only report amasing gas
savings but are also surprised to
find quicker pickup. instant start
ing. smoother running motors and
disappearance Of carbon. E. Oliver.
1o41-2654W. Winnehago St.. Mil
waukee, Wis. tor = limited time IL
offering free device to those who
will help introduce 1t. He also needs
men everywhere to make over 500
weekly in their own territory taking
care Of local business Write him At
once for free sample and big money
making o1er.-Adv.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
APPELLATE court
CONCLUDES WORK
New Haven District Tribunal
Determined 27 Cases

New Haven, June 16 R-The SUI
preme court Of errors adjourned to-
day after having heard q of the II
cases scheduled for the June term.
Three cases were argued, two of
these being from this city. These
were kindred cases those OF Herman
c. futile. of Indianapolis against
Charles H. Jockmus of Ansonia, and
OF Whitney Curry, o. D. Croft. H. X.
Tallant, c. E. Smith, w. l.. kimball
and w. S. Kirkhurft, all of Branton.
Fla. against Jockmus. They went
to the supreme court on appeal from
a defendants judgment given by
Judge Earnest c. Simpson in sp-
perior court on May 6. 1927. Notes
in connection with Florida realty
deal are involved in the case.
The other action was the appeal
Of the defendant from the Fairfield
county court Of common pleas in the
suit Of James Martoni. Of Bridgeport
against the Massachusetts, Fire and
Marine Insurance Co. of Boston.
Martoni sued for $500 claiming
that he took out 1920 theft insur-
ance on his automobile on July 4,
1928 and that it was stolen on De-
-cember 6, 1928 and the company re-
fused to pay. The company claimed
it recovered the car in Philadelphia
but Martoni refused to go there for
it: they later returned it to Bridge
port but at all times Martoni re-
fused to accept the car. 1t also set
forth that Martoni had merely leased
the car from the r. H. Long Co., OF
Bridgeport and that while the nego-
tiations were pending the company
notified it Martoni had failed to meet
the requirements OF the lease and
the car belonged solely to the Long
company. 1t was returned to that
company.
Martoni replied to this by stat
ing that the car needed repairs
when it was offered to him and that
the Long company had released him
from payments while the negotia-
tions were being carried on. A jury
returned a verdict of $1,o2s4O for
Martoni on November II, 1926 ana
when Acting Judge Clarence r. Hall
on December 2. on a motion to set
aside the verdict ordered only q re-
mittitur Of $228.53 be filed. the de-
PENDANT appealed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

Smash bang business methods In
cludes Herald Classified Ads in the
scheme of things.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
PRINTED 'KERCHIEFS

The 'kerchief, smartest OF all
neckwear for sports, can be figured,
dotted or have any design except
flowers.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

Mrs. NJ. Brooks OF - Trsmeat
street Tuesday evening In honor ef
Miss Mildred Rivkin. The house
was prettily decorated in red. white
and blue. Prizes were awarded -
Mrs. NJ. Nair. Miss 8. Haaen and
Mrs. Lager Of Hartford. Reffesh-
ments were served.
Miss Rivkin Will become the bride
OF James Kayser Of Hartford 0n
July 3.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

MISS RIVKIN SHOWERED
4 bridge and miscellaneous
shower was held at the home of
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
EMPL OYMENT SHOWING GENERAL
IMPROVEMENT IN NEW ENGLAND
for farm help was reported with
the supply in all communities ade-
quate for the demand"
Connecticut Situation

the supply in all communities ade-
quate for the demand"
Connecticut Situation
Connecticut - "A slight decrease
in employment was reported from
some parts of the state during May.
Part-time schedules obtain in the
eextile industry in certain centers. A
shortage OF skilled artisans In the
Woodworking trades was noted in
one city. Increased activity in build
ing provides work for an additional
number Of craftsmen with the sup
Fly in all communities adequate for
the demand. An increase in the de-
from several sections OF the state
with plentiful supply available in
most localities"
New Hampshire - Continued i'm
ment conditions with a correspond
ing increase in employment was re-
ported from many parts OF the state
during May. Part-time schedules OBJ
tain in the textile mills and shoe fac
tories in some centers, while in 9TH
er cities these plants resumed full
time operations during the month
Vermont - Continued improve
ment in the industrial employment
situation was reported from many
sections of the state during May.
While part-time schedules obtain in
the textile mills in some centers, the
working quotas were increased In
certain cases. Work was started dur
ing the month on a number of new
building projects and building trades
men generally are we'll employed.
Reports from all sections except
one indicated plentiful supply OF
farm help
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Probation Officer and Mrs. E. c.
Connolly, Court Clerk and Mrs. E.
j. Danberg, and Miss Ruth BRISTOL.
woman probation officer, attended
the annual meeting of the Connect
cut probation officers at the Con-
necticut Junior Republic, Litchheld.
today Officers were elected and
annual reports received.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
GRANGE NE1GHBoRy NIGHT

Burritt Grange will observo
Neighbors' night Saturday evsnfne
at Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall on Glen
street. The meeting will begin At
o'clock. standard time. Selections
played by an orchestra OF seven
women will be one OF the attrec.
tons of the evening besides the
usual good program supplied by
neighboring oranges.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16

ers' association at a triple conven-
ton yesterday. The convention is
being held on board the Steamship
Noronic on Lake Huron in connec-
ton with the Southern Supply Deal
crs' association and the National
Supply Dealers association. The
boat left Detroit Monday and will
return tomorrow.
Convention sessions are being held
on board the boat while sailing on
the lake. The report of Mr.. Skin
ner's election came to his father. F..
j. Skinner. president OF the Skinner
Chuck Co. by radiogram.
Mr.. Skinner is secretary Of the
Skinner Chuck Co. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Skinner.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
HEARINGS FOR POLICEMEN
Santucci and Sullivan to Appear Re
fore Discipline Committee For
Violations of Dept. Regulations.

Chief W. c. Hart Of the police de-
partment said today the discipline
committee of the police board will
meet Friday evening this week to
give hearings in the cases OF Po-
licemen Nincenzo Santucci and
James Sullivan. charged with viola
tons of department rules.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
b|RGER INDICTED
IN Price Deaths
Illinois Gang Leader Now
Charged With Three Sayings

Marion, ILL.,, June Is P-The
third murder indictment against
Charles Burger. southern Illinois
gang leader. was returned here when
a special Williamson county grand
jury indicted Birger and nine OF his
former associates for the murder of
New Britain herald., 1927-06-16
CARIN0-KANE
George CArino Takes Miss Mildred
Kane for His Bride at st. Mary's

Kane for His Bride at st. Mary's
Church.
Miss Milderd Kane, daughter Of
Mrs. Bridget Kane OF n Sexton
street, and George Carino. son Of
Santo Carino OF Is Wells street were
married yesterday morning at 3
o'clock at st. Mary's church by Rev.
Walter A. McCrann.
A reception was held at the home
OF the brides mother for so guests
from Springfield. Mass. Hartford,
Plainville and New Britain. The
bride was attended by Miss Adeline
Garino as maid of honor and Miss
Vera Kane as bridesmaid. The flow-
er girls were Margaret Scheyd and
Mary Cariho. Raymond Cassidy OF
Plainville was best man. The bride
was attired in gown of bridal satin
over canton crepe. She wore a veil
OF Chantilly lace caught with orange
blossoms and carried shower bou-
ouet of Killarney roses. sweet peas
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor's costume was
an orchid canton crepe gown and a
picture hat OF black and orchid. Her
bouquet was of pink roses, sweet
peas and lilies of the valley. The
canton crepe. She wore black and
yellow picture hat and carried yell
low tea roses, sweet peas and lilies
OF the valley. The flower girls car
ried baskets of pink roses. sweet
peas and smilax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carino left on a we'd
ding trip to New York city and Bos-
ton. Upon their return they will re-
side at 81 Sexton street.
Mr.. Carino is employed at the
Belvidere Filling station.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08

Lots wife became a pillar of salt, and
was left behind because of disobed-
ience; all the Noahic world lost out
except Noah and his family, and Uzzah
disobeyed God and touched the gold
en- ark, and was killed instantly.
Though we may do evil hundred
times (Elcclesiastes 8:77) it pays to
serve God. Some people do not think
that God means what He says, and
that He couldn't destroy them over
the mere keeping of another day, but
it is a question of obedience and not
days. God says, Remember the Sab
bath to keep it holy; God says, six
days shalt thou labor and do all thy
work but the seventh day is the Sab
bath of the Lord thy God; God says,
Till heaven and earth pass one jot
or one title shall in no wise pass from
the law till all be fulfilled; God says,
Here are they that keep the COM
mandments of God and the faith of
Jesus We cannot honor God or
Christ in keeping Sunday sacred, in
honor of His resurrection, when God
has asked us to keep the seventh day
holy as q memorial of the creation of
the earth in six days, and also as a
sign that He is the one that sanctifieS
or re-creates the heart polluted by sin.
We cannot have the right kind Of love
towards God and disobey Him.
In closing, Curran cited many in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
TOMBSTONE NOTES
! .Hud Kelly, Of McNeal, was a busi-

Hud Kelly; of McNeal, was busi-
ness visitor in Tombstone Tuesday.
Bill Johnson, constable of Howie,
brought two prisoners into the county
Jail Tuesday evening The men are
Dave Emmons and Daniel Roe, who are
accused Of burglarizing road camp
near Bowie.
Judge Dave E. Ling, of Clifton, who
is presiding in the case of State VS..
Hampston, made a rush trip to SAT-
ford Tuesday evening on business. He
was accompanied by County Attorney
James T. Gentry.
Thos. Kerby, of Whitewater, spent
Tuesday IN Tombstone on business.
The electric light plant for Tomb
stone is now in working order, and the
street lights we're turned on Tuesday
evening, burning all night The lights
are on for good now. as when they
were turned on last week, it was merely
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08

Are you one of those unfortunates,
who are going through life suffer-
ing with a skin disease, making you
uncomfortable, making you less eff
ficient, interfering with your work
ing hours, running your sleep? You
may have tried many things with
outrelief. Why not try S.S.S.? For
more than 100 years it has been CIV
ing relief in many forms of skin
disease. Thousands of letters of
gratitude prove its worth.
II feel SO happy for what S.S.S.
has done for me that I want others
to know about it. suffered twenty
long years from eczema. At times
the itching was unbearable. During
that time, ] used all kinds Of sa!ves
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08

ing Boy Scout program
The advisory committee agreed that
an executive officer should be OBJ
tanned and authorized the Inaugural
ton of a careful survey of all pro-
grams now in operation.
In the general discussion of the
proposed new program it was de-
veloped that the program for younger
boys should center, as far as possible,
in the home and that it should be
made up OF small groups of boys
Meetings, it was felt, of the younger
boy groups should be held in after
moons rather than evenings gang
meetings. AIN
The program should in SO far as
possible avoid imitation or overlapping
of the Boy Scout program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
.Nacozari Railroad Company
,i TIME CA7aD
Stat;one
TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM

Leaving Douglas
@ WeStbOund
7..30 A. M. For all points west.
1900 AM. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
2:15 p. M. For Bisbee, Tomb
stone and Nogales.
Except Sunday
$50 r. M. For all points west.
EastbOund
900 "A. M. Lordsburg, Deming,
LEI Paso, Silver City, An1a-
rillo, st. Louis, Chicago
and Detroit.
1880 p. NJ. Lordsburg, Deming,
Ell Paso and Amarillo.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
7:35 A. M. From all points west.
I:05 P. NJ. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
4:15 P. M, From Bisbee, Tomb
stone and Nogales.
Except Sunday
6:10 P. M. From all points west
From the East
GAS A. M. From LordSburg,
Deming, Ell Paso and Amars
illo.l
7:1o P. NJ. From all points
east.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1224 g Ave. Phone Se
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The annual meeting of the Cochise
County Boy Scout council will be held
in the guild hall of the Episcopal
church in Douglas on Friday evening,
December 8.
The meeting will be called to &
banquet at $50 by DR.. N. G.. BledSoe,
president of the council. The princi-
pal business of the evening will be
the election of officers for the CONF
ing year and the discussion of the
objectives to be reached in boys
work.
G. j. Carlson, regional executive
of the Scout movement, is scheduled
to be present at the meeting and to
go over the council on Saturday
Some time ago the executive board
of the national council approved a
program to name an advisory group
of educators to plan a movement
for boys under Scout age and named
a special committee to promote it,
consisting of William d. Murray
chairman; DR.. John H. Finley and
jeremiah w. jerks. To assist this
committee the advisory committee has
been named and at its suggestion q
number of corresponding members
will be invited to cooperate, TO the
end that the program, as developed,
shall represent the best it is possible
to produce for boys between the ages
of and 12.
In addition to defining the younger
boy program, the committee is
charged with consideration of whether
a program should be also developed
for older boys, and what if any
changes should be made in the exist
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
FRUIT TREES
ARE HERE FOR
NEW RESORT

A large shipment of fruit trees
and vines arrived in Douglas on
Wednesday for the Rancho Manzan-
ita in Turkey Greek canyon in the
ChiEcahuas There are cherry trees,
plum trees and grape vines in this
consignment and they are to be
planted in the beautiful orchard and
the vineyard at tn erancho at once
Arthur Summer, employed by Mrs
E. E. Ainswofth, the builder of the
rancho, to have charge of the gar
dens and orchards and the land
scaping which is being done at this
time, has arrived and is very busy
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
STEGAL-HoLDEN

Mrs. Kate Holden and Robb r.
Stegall were married in Tombstone
yesterday morning by Judge Albert
M. Sames. Arnold Ridgeway was
best man and Miss Mary DeBernardi
was bridesmaid
The couple motored to Tombstone
and returned here after the ceremony,
leaving Immediately for Texas They
will visit Stegalls family IN Fort
Worth and other points in that state
They will also &c to Louisiana to
visit friends before returning here.
Stegall is chief clerk Of the South
ern Pacific offices and is well known
here. Mrs. Stegall is a nurse in the
office of DR.. L. r. Brown. Che
has lived here most of her life.
After the honeymoon they will
make their home in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
IS THERE NO RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?
Must Continue to Suffer the Unbearable Itching?

without receiving any real benefit.
After taking six bottles of S.S.S., 1
was cured of this dreadful disease.
/ recommend S.S.S. to anyone suf-
fering from eczema, because [ can
not praise it enough for what it has
done for me-" Cleophas Forte, Sol
diers and Sailors Home, Quincy, Ill.
S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It is
extracted from the fresh roots Of
medicinal plants and herbs and
gives to Nature what she needs in
building you up so that your system
throws off the cause.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
SOWING, REAPING,
LIES PHASES,
AR E DISCUSSED

There are two phases of mans, the
sowing and the reaping," said Evan
gelist Curran last night at the Seventh
Day Adventist church, in his lecture
entitled Taking Chance" "These
two phases" he continued, are men
toned in the sixth chapter of Gala
tianS, verses 7 and 8; also in IT Cor
inthians 9:6 We should bear in mind
as we live that there is, "a payday COM
ing, for read from the pen of the
wise man Solomon, Rejoice, o young
man, in thy youth; and let thy heart
cheer thee in the days of thy youth,
and walk in the ways of thine heart,
and in the sight of thine eyes; but
know thou, that for all these things
God will bring thee into judgment.
1t only takes one sin to outweigh all
the good of life, if that sin is har-
bored in the heart until the Judgment.
To be almost but not wholly saved,
means to be not almost, but wholly
lost"
Curran cited various Bible examples
of people who lost out because of some
cherished sin, among them being Moses
who Spake one ill-advised word and
was kept out of Canaan; Belshazzaf
whose great desire was for pleasure,
and who one night while drinking
wine saw a hand write his doom on
the walls of his beautiful palace;
Achan, who loved fine clothes, and
stole some and was stoned to death;
Judas who loved money, and went SO
far as to betray his Lord with kiss,
and sell Him for 30 pieces of silver
and then hanged himself; and Saul
the tall, handsome king of Israel, who
disobeyed God and lost his kingdom
'Disobedience,' said Curran, "is a
terrible sin in Gods sight. Adam and
Eve lost their beautiful Edenic home;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08

with the new trees, vines and flow
erS.
former home of Mrs. Ainsworth. He
is an expert fruit culturist and gar
dener and has expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the prospect
for producing on the estates of the
Rancho Manzanita the most beauti
full of shrubbery and the finest of
fruits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-08
coL4,I HEARS ARGUMENT

PHOENIX, Dec. q P)-Oral aFgu-
ments in three cases were presented
before the supreme court today and
submitted for decision Included in
the cases was that of Cerceveria
Cuahtemoc, appellant, against the So
nora Bank and Trust company.