davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
WAMPLER EXPLAINS
 CHILD PSYCHOLOGY
Normal School Instructor Ad- dresses Church Mothers Club

The Mothers club of Trinity Meth odst church last evening held its first meeting after n" summer re- cess. The meeting opened with sing ing by the audience and scripture reading by the president. Mrs. Willis Marsh. Rev. William II Alderson, pastor Of the church, led in prayer after which Miss Gladys Shalcr. dra- ron.ss. gave an outline CT the ways m which the Mothers club could be of assistance tQ her,
 The speaker of the evening. Rich ard T. Wwmpler Of th' New Britain state Normal school. gave au inter ,sting and inStrucitv. address on th" psychological study o' q child and its effect on his early school years.
 Most of this study, he explained, va. undertaken with children from six to l4 years of aro. because they were more accessihl. 10 thos" inter csted in such study and nor" easily controlled than those younger. If II were possible to study th" younger child, the results would be just as interesting, IS it is a known fact l"a' a child learns more in tho first two years than in any other two years ot his life.
 Fear, he went on 10 say. is not an instinct, but an acquired emotion The child learns it from others or from something he experiences. TIC these childhood fears can often ne laid many of the reactions ot ar individual toward society. If child respects your commands, 1t is very often fear of your punishment tha' makes him. If he gives willing suo' mission it is generally his love toi YOU that prompts him. It is easlei 10 punish them than to understand There Is a certain satisfaction tha adults gain from authority. and since punishment leads to authority, Una i.a method they oyerdo he said,
 He closed his address by slNlns certain tests by which parents cal tudge the intelligence of their chil dren.
 Tho address was followed D. rnmes and refreshments.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order signed by Nudge Henry P. Roche, Of the City Court Of New Britain, l will SELL, at PUBLIC AUCTION. To the high est bidder, on SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER A. 1927, at zoo in the afternoon, the entire establishment formerly owned by J. M. Hallinan' Inc, including the "Biue swan located at No. 140-l42 Main Street. New Britain, Connecticut in it's en- tirety. The said sale will lnclude all Of the merchandise. consisting of large lot Of groceries d"Ilca- te.sen, canned goods, syrups, hev- erages, and all fixtures, including equipment Of bakery and candy making plant, dishes, silver"are, tables, chairs, all utensils and any and all fixtures therein contained or part thereof.
 Attest:
 FRED TWINKLE,
 Constable.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
OLD TIME BUMPER STILL HAS 'KICR
0yerhalled Fire Apparatus,
 Aged 10 Years, Passes Tests

A 450-galon Maxim bumper which has been in fire department service since Memorial bay 1917, has been overhauled by the me chanical force of the department and in q test at Docrr's pond today showed remarkable effectiveness. cX- cccGing the guaranteed capacity.
 The motor and pump had been completely knocked down by Mas r.r Mechanic Edward G. Burke and \S-,stant Mechanics Jcbn Blair and Albert Sauluer. The apparatus IS s.ft on all out of town trips and II vas found that the dirty water pumped m the surrounding Villages had worn the pump considerably,
 In today's test it was found that 4a4 gallons were pumped minut" with a l12 tip. the pressure being 5G pounds at the nozzle and 90 on the pump; tG9 gallons were pro duccd with 400 feet of hose and a l 3-S lip with pressure 70 at in" nozzle and 12o at the pump, iS5 gal Ions were produced with 45N feet of hose and d. l 3-S tip with pr"ssNr" of a pounds at tn" nozzle and l2o pounds at the pump. In every in stance the capacity was exceeded.
 The pump is the first fir" ap- paratus in this city to carry pn"u- lra,ic tires. equipment which is now 2 part of all apparatus. Paid for cu an hourly basis. when out Of town the machine has brought nor" revenue to in" city than it's original cost. While the work was being don" the suction lines were raised tn conform with their location on more modern bumpers
 This is the first time T pump over hauling was attempted by the dc partm"nt, it having been the custom lr,yiously 10 send all sucH work to the factory.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
New Vineyard Farmer
 Given Two Year Term

Pennington, Maine, Sept v 'F' Eugene A. Fogg. q New Vinegar" farmland. indicted for manslaugh- fer for the fatal shooting with 3 sho' gun of Charles R. Adams, n prominent farmer. in a dispute ovc" having at the farm of Mrs. Loulse Perkins at New Vineyard on Sun dav night. August :. was sentenced today 10 two 10 four years in state prison.
 Foer rc'racted his plea Of not guilty. after being questioned by Chief Justice Scott Wilson md pleaded guilty. He claimed he had mol intended to fire the gun.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
!, lash Follows kIan
 Meet in Wil!imantic

Willimantic. Sept. % N-A per saYal clash hctn",n solcra' mon after ku Klu% iIIan meeting in t field in CoIumhia nycnu" last night brought David rinchton. 2", of plainficld, into city court, todag with Alfred Meikle of this city, complainant. Attorney Harvey counsel for pinchton asked for con tinuance until October i.
 pinchton vas z guard at the meeting. Mciklc later told police that while on the street h" and several others gol into an ar2u- ment and then a fight with Pinch ton
 The Klan meeting vas largely at tended from over the eastern part of the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
One Thin Woman Gained Is Pounds
 In 5 Weeks

Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged 10 put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets.
 One woman gained l5 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast cnough for anyone.
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Rcad this ironclad guarantee. IT after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin, undcrwcight man or woman doesn't gain at least ] pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price,
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver OH Tablets has been shortened--1ust ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
STANLEY CHURCH SOCIAL

The fall social activities of the Stanley Memorial church will open tomorrow evening when a so-called "old time" social will be held at the church under the auspices of the Mems club. One of the features or the evening will be carpet bowling contest between the men and the women. A new bowling carpet has just been purchased and will be dedicated at the game tomorro" evening. A unique donkey game will be played, IL is rumored with appropriate prizes for the winners Those who have been away on Taca- tons will be given the opportunity f, tell about their most interesting experience, There will be com, munity singing. Refreshments Wll' b. served. The social is open to ail'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Burglars Visit Home
 Of POliceman'S Mother

Officer Thomas BianChctte re ports that a tenement occupied hy his mother. at 2Ol Rockwell avenue. was entered on September E, and September IS by someone who used q key to open inc rear door. On September I&. $10 aa1 some change was taken. the $lo having been un- der q rug in the bedroom. while tn" last burglary u"tted S2.25 and two pocket knives taken from the cloth mg of the officers brother.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Pope Gives Large Sum
 Tot. $. FlcOd Victims

New York; Sept. 22 tlP)-Popo Dim. has contributed S10u.6o0 for flood victims in the Mississippi val lev. the Catholic Near East Welfare association announced today.
 The gift was brought to Tn" an nual meeting of the American hierarchy, just concluded Tn NaSh- ington by Rev. Edmund \. WalSh' yice-presidcnt Of Georgetown nnl- vnrsty. and representatives or Ills Holiness in relief matters. tn" ah- Dounccmont said.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
\JI'ON IN COLLISION

Supcrnumcrary Officer Edward Mu~zyusli reported that at H;15 o'clock last evening. cars driven by C. Ernest Carlson of %o1 Linwood street and Rocky GINiano Of i7S Main street figured in collision on Main street. near the corner Of Court street. The cars y,ere going south and Carlson made q sudden stop when the rcd light on tn" traf- iic signal flashed. The other car struck Carlson's mochin" and dcnt"d the fender. There Was no cause for police action. the officer found.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
"NI\N!.ST MAN" Sl SPECIFIED

Augl-t NuIiCW OI 43 Gr0To sFf'0T complained to Officer AAel Carlson that someone pulled the corl, out of a barrel of cider which was in q truck in Naliclli's yard. and in" bcy~ craze ran out onto tn" ground.
 Nick Xocro of Hartford complain- cd to Officer William O'Nara that he had loo gallous of olive oil which he was delivering at T& Hartford avenue yesterday afternoon and one gallon was taken. He suspected q woman who was nearby.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Stomach Gas Drives
 Man From Bed

''I had gas so bad l had to get up nights on account of the pressure on my heart. l used Adlerika and have been entirely relieved. ."-R. F. kruog"r
 Even tho FIRST spoonful Of Ad- lorika relieves gas and often re- moves astonishing amount of old waste matter from tn" system. Makes youg enjoy yorr meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlcyikn will surprise you. Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
It Mclts Freckles
 Away In 4 Days OR YOUR MONEY BACK

The Fair Dcpt Sror" was on' of inc ur-t 10 learn that q clover chem is, had al last discovered real frerklu remover. OH" that utssoIv's tho brown pigment 70 that 'r"ckl"s actually melt away
 And when the auslshty spots have all gon" what 4 difference in the texture Of the ,iIn--as soft as 'hr finest velvet and clear and clean and youthful looking.
 This new discovery is cream and ls called Flytc. T. Is easy 10 apply and never stains Fair Dept. store and every forward-looking druggist l sells 1t and 1T if fail. the purchase price will be rcturned-Ask for q jar Of flyte.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
FOURTH DEGREE MEETING

Members of Bishop Tterncy AS scmbIy. Fourth Degree K. of C., will meet al the K. Of C. hom" on Franklin Square tomorrow night. u had been planned to meet last even ing with state officers Of the order but this session was postponed.
 A discussion of plans for the ex- qualification of the fourth degree Tn this city on October 9, will be held.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
L l. OERII,N SpLAkS

James F.. O'Bri"u, director of and evening schools in this city, gay" an interesting ad- dress at the initial meeting Of 'h" season of New Britain Chapter Connecticut Council ot Catholic Women. At th" K. of C. home on Franklin Square last evening. A large number of inc members at tended and plans for the fall and winter were discussed.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
TgE,TFR MANAGER ARRESTED

Bridgeport Sept. 22-W, A. Moore former manager Of a local theater, vho was arrested last night chareeu with embezzlement upon request of M. J. Levinson of 1858 Broadway New York, had his case continued Tn citv court today 10 September -4. Moore Is being held under bond or sl.0oo, which he has been unable 10 furnish.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
TWO GIANT PLANES
 SOAR OVER ROCKIES
(Continued From First Page)

today while anxious watchers await d word of the two Stinson mono planes travelling over lakes. noun tains and prairies from New York in a nonstop flight.
 1ddi" S'inson of Detroit. in plan" Of his own design. Was one of the entrants in the nonstop race. The other. also flying q Stinson plane, was Duke schiller, who was prevented from making q flight 10 England in his Royal Windsor.'
 They yer" not reported through out the night.
 Meyers Wins Prize
 Winners in the class \ and E races arrived here yesterday after noon and others struggled in until late in the evening.
 J. B. Charles, Richmond, Va, in an Eagle Rock class F plan" was the first of the New ! Iork-to-Spo- kane nicrs to arrive here. He landed at 2:25 D. m. but was forced 10 yield first place in the event to (. W. Meyers. Detroit. because the lat fer had taken l2 minutes less flying { time.
 The next arrival was C. ", 1Iol- man. sst. Paul. q class A competitor who won firtst place although ho had 10 alight minus one tire which he lost rn route. second in the senior cyont was F. F.. B3llouGh, Chicago ] vho had as a passenger the veteran a>iatieuist. Charles D. Dickinfon.
 Tiavc,air Class ! Winner In the Sea;tl" 10 Spokane race, nun simultaneously with the trans continental rac,. x. C. lippi"tt . Travclair WAS declared winner in the class A division. Lee schocnair was second Cecil Landgon won in" class B coast race and D. E. Warren was second.
 IIppirtt arrlvo1 at 2:17 ?, m. the first Of the derby planes to reach th' field. He WIS greeted by thousand, Of spectators Wno had waited at lh' field since noon.
 Holman's arrival was the occasion for another demonstration. He win the $ln,oo0 prize offered for tn class E race. He made the last 2."oo ! miles in 2 hours 42 minutes and ,: seconds, according 10 official fisurs$
 Meyers won first prize of 5000 in the class l. race.
 Eight planes of l5 starters in tn class X race from Now York landc' in rapid succession. They were: l C. ". Holman, St. Paul. F.. | Eulough, Chicago; \. B, Manner Spokano; John r. Wood, WauSau Wis; l.. K. Campbell, Moline, III, r.. II. Lee, Chicago; James Rae Philadelphia; F. W. Cleveland ICleycland.
 l Cleveland reached Fel''s field q 5:35 Pacific time. The others landed at intervals between that tim" anf IIolman's arrival. The most vigorous cheering from those assembled a the airport came when Manner nlane landed. Dozens of his persona friends were there 10 welcome hln back to his homo town.
 There were 10 who finished in th
 class E rae" which began Monda, The field of 9 starters WAS cut !" route as planes dropped out all tn way from Ohio to Montana. Tn" sue ccsyful participants in the order Il , which they finished were;
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

J. C. Charles, Richmond. Va; (. W. Meyer. Detroit; Eugene pHttmer, Tarrytown, x. T.; Leslie Miller, Des Moincs, la; w. H. Emery, Jr. Brad ford, ra.; r.. G. Knapp, Gpsilanti. Mich; Jack Ashcraft. Towanda, Pa; K. R. Unger. Madison; C. E. Me Mahon, Miles City. Mont.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
BOYS CONDITION CRITICAL

Edward Zirgler, son Of MT. and Mrs. Henry Zicghrr of 33 Hillcrest avenue. remains in q critical condI- ton as a result of burns suffered whilr playing with matches at hls homo Tuesday evening. if vas said at New Britain General hospital to- day.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

purchasers to the Childrcn's Home and the money given 10 the flower fund. Maxwell $. Porter was auc- tionecr.
 Members Of the police commission were guests ol the club.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Special Notice

Thcro will bc a whist and bridge given hy Daughters of Isabella Fri day, Srpt. g. at their club rooms, lCG Main street. Tho public Is in Nirod Prizes will be aWardcd.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
No Room For AlibiS.

NO room is lrf, for albie in th" pre-hat'Ia statements of Gene Tun- rsv. Jack D.mp-,H and 'h"lr f"P managers. Billy Gibson for Tnnney and Leo r. Flynn for Dempsey
 Tguray is "am'o con'id'nf,' | Dempsey is "raa]y this umo and nlI %in drcisivnly." Gibson 's "vrry certain" l'tyun "prcdic's q
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

knockout by Dempsey
 If any "hollow shells" are discov- cred in Soldier Field late tonight, it will he a great surprise to this su- premely confident quartet.
 My first defense of my title" said Champion Gene, finds mo quite confident I will ho victorious in tonight's contest with Jack Demp- scy. I have reached the very peak of condition. I am even more cer- tain I will win tonight than I was when l first engaged Dempsey at Philadelphia last year.
 Jack Is Ready.
 'I am yeadv for Gen" Tunnoy this time" said challenger Jack. "I will win docisiycly. I think I an good enough now 10 finish Tunnoy inside of seven rounds. If he happens 10 last the limit. am sure I will be far enough out in front 10 win the GeciSion."
 "I feel very certain that Tunney viu decisively defeat Dem mpsey,' said Gibson. "probably by knock ont inside of seven round. If D' mp sey fights fairly and sqnarcly I do ; not see any possibility for any other outcome.'
 "I predict knorkout for D'mp- | scy in three rounds,' said Flynn, , If Tunney is mad enough about that open letter to start fighting dt { 'he first he'll r. Tunnoy takes in" defensive from the start It may take Jack seven rounds.
 James J. Joffries, anc o' 'h' heavyweight champions who tried 10 come back and failed thinks that Jack Dempsey will sha't"r ring tra- dition and regain his crCWn tonight. Opinions of other well known ring men. fight managers and promoters were:
 Tom Sharkey-"I picked Tnnney last year. l have changed my nud this time
 Johnny Dundee-"Dempscy will knock out Tunuey"
 Willie Ritchie--"One has to pick Nnl1'N to TtIdlli HE 'IpN H.
 Tom Jones. veteran promo'er--"l II looks like q Dempsey night 10 me-
 Jimmy Coftroth promoter-"I all rot picking anyone. I'm friendly Wltl both and not betting at all"
 "Bull" Montana-'I feel tha Dempsey will win.'
 Pack.y McF'arand-'I believe Dempsey will win tn" Wallop.'
 Jimmy Dougherty, manager 0 George Godfroy--"Tunncy will vii but Godfrey will be the next cham pion. if the titleholder will me" him.
 Among the Tunncy adhcrents "er' Benny Leonard, Johnny kilbane Battling Nelson. Jess McMahon George White; Irving Berlin, Arnoi' Rothstein and Ike borgan.
 California sports writers, moFl stars and fans. with few exceptions were so,idly for Dempsey, including Barney Oldfeld, Buck Jones, Lev Cody and several trainloads Of Qth CTS.
 Only the halo of foodlishts owe ,, twenty foot square ring couI' draw a cosmopolitan crowd such q swarmed Chicago's streets down D town today.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
CHICAGO WILDLY
 EXCITED TODAY
(Contlnued From llrst page)


 prccedcntcd but IL was only one oi the record breaking angles. Whether it Was the size ol tuc crowd, the amount of the gate receipts. the cX- tent Of the raulO hOok-up. the i'm mvnsity O. the newspaper and press association operations, the number ot assembled critics or the various financial arrangements -- all sur passed anything m .lsric annals.
 Million For Champ
 Tunuey was assured all unpre- rcG,nteI pursr ot $1,u0o,pop. re- cardl,ss oI wn,th,r he retains or loses his grasp on the principal sceptrc ot 1h- pr.z" ring, Dempsey adds Sf5utuo to a collection ot ring earnings, that already hHy" run we'll oyer S2.uoo,nop To prove beyond q doubt that lho Nauassa NauI"r is ih" greatest drawing card in boxing | history.
 The traditional weather luck Of the man who pulls tn" strings to this epoch sports show, Tex . KIckard. seemed as good as ever in tho prediction of clear weather. It na4 ukrl, 10 b. cool enough. how eyer. 10 cause the crowd to bundle mp as it usuaIly does for football ' games and provide q sharp contrast ito the shirt -slecved, sWelterinf 1 throng that saw Dempsey maui his way to the title against Jess Niliart on the Fourth Of July, eight years { ago, at Toledo, or tn" soaked anf 1 dripping mass Of humanity tha 1 watched Tunuoy pound Dempsey of the peak at Philadelphia just veal
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
Great Crowd Gathers

Celebrities entitled 10 places among the chosen 10S in the real first TOW. and lesser lights in vast numbers 10 be sprinkled around tn" sides Of the Soldier Field bowl back 10 the rim, formed one Of tn" greatest thrones Of visitors today Chicago has ever entertained.
 Almost one-third of the 15o,00u or more who have tickets for the gro1t spectacle in tn" stadium cam" by train, boat. automobile and air plane.
 The fifty gates 10 the fight were open at 3 o'clock and Grant Park, Chicago's front yard was 10 be cleared of every pedestrian and vc- hicle an hour earlier. Eleven via ducts lead into the park and none but ticket holders may cross after p. III.
 The stream of fight fans will l." guided by d solid wall Of police up 10 the gates where another row of sontries will sort them into tho benches Of the arena. Two thousand young men in the National Guard and Naval Reserve. most of them veterans Of the Army-Navy game last fall, will do inc actual usher ing in charge Of Tex Richards vet oran ovcrseers. and their own ofii- ccrs.
 With a broad driveway on either side. access to the stadium Will b' easy-for those who go in taNicabs and busses. Private cars must gc 10 the vast parking spaces S'l out on all sides Of the arena, while tho passengers walk the equivalent o several blocks 10 their stadium gate
 All must 20 afoot from the arena after the fight, either to their prlN' ate autos or 10 transportation 1aclll ties of the. oop. The driveWays VII 1 be cleared of auto traffic.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

Unite|
 (Co1
 Gar
 passin best b. of the pionsh| or Ove| iy Ger left tn cut, N Vie.
 green
 tlIre Witller t'haunl ][enzie chanlp Canada
 Glen ter go1 seemed allnOya hole III ing In ing, | | yards, Of the the tll oVerhe disasteI roises just as once fC if all Z moving. her
 Mrs. She Is from { golfer 1 ming II fact, si game f ctter cllanlpi| as cons tilennal player, and az; where fact is much woods [ gttrllesj cess 1 h; long ir
 Two tt1p fn1 rough
Evening star., 1927-09-19
Niece of Senator Edwards
Married to Boston Man.

The marriage of Miss Phoebe U
Edwards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
David Farragut Edwards of Jersey
City and Spring Lake. N. j., and
niece of Senator Edward I. Edwards
of New Jersey, to Mr.. Malcolm Dunn
Of Boston, formerly of New Jersey
took place Saturday afternoon in the
garden of her parents home, in Spring
Lake. The Rev. Alfred j. Sadler OF
the First Presbyterian Church of Jer
sey City officiated, and reception fol
lowed the ceremony.
I Mrs. John Thomas Miles was the
natron of honor and Miss Olive
Graham Lewis maid Of honor. Mr.
George Perkins Dunn of Orange was
the best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Henderson Scott Dunn. brother
Evening star., 1927-09-19
SOCIETY
The Postmaster General and Mrs. New
Returned to Washington This Morn
ing From Trip to Niagara Falls. =,

ernoon from Europe, where they have
been through the Summer.
Mr.. Roland 1Iidder Smith, jr.. is
passing few days in Washington at
the Mayfiower with his parents, the
commissioner of the United States
Shipping Board and Mrs Roland Kid
der Smith Mr.. Smith. who graduated
from Princeton in the Spring. has just
returned from a trip abroad and will
leave, in "a few days for Harvard to
attend the law school Mrs. Smith
spent the Summer in Harbor Beach,
MlcnI A. -
DR.. and Mrs. J. Ryan Devereux
have as their guests their daughter,
Mrs. Jeschke, wife Of Capt Richard
Hall Jeschke, u. S. NJ. C.. and their
children, who have spent the Summer
at Riva, Nd, on the Severn River.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander w. Gre~S.
the latter formerly Miss Dorothy
Mondell, have an apartment at the
Highlands until they move to New
York, where Mr.. Gregg will be in
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barron Robert Frank
HI IIdNe iSSueu invitations lOT tne
marriage OF their daughter Dorothy
May TO Mr.. Thomas Nelson Leef,
Saturday. October !, at o'clock, in
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South
The marriage of Miss Helen Browne,
daughter Of Mrs. William B. Linkins,
to Mr.. Alphonzo j. Young. will take
place Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock in st. Paul's Catholic Church.
Mrs. Patrick j. Cavanaugh will be
the natron of honor and the other at
tendants will be Mrs. Harry Werner,
Miss Helen Guam, Miss Evelyn Moffet
and Miss Dorothy Kleindienst
Mr.. Woodruff Young will be best
man for his brother, and the ushers
selected are Mr.. Joseph Cavanaugh,
Mr.. Howard Lord Mr.. Malcolm
Graham and Mr.. William -McLndon.
A reception will follow at the home
Of the bride, 1641 r street.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

oils arrived in Washington today for n
short visit and are at the Willard.
Mrs. Wilson is the wife of the chief
justice of the Minnesota Supreme
Court.
Miss Watkins Returns to Ohio
After Studying in Europe.
After her Summer vacation spent in
Europe, DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Charles
Continued on Fifteenth Page)