davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
CATERPILLAR WAR
 GOES MERELY ON
Children Engaged in Destroying
 Eggs for KiWaniS Club

Kenneth Snygs leads the city h bus warfare, Naierla S'arzyk Is ssc- ond and Evelyn Swift is third in the Kiwanis club drive against the tent caterpillar. Between these three young folks more than C,n00 egg clusters, representing countless number Of devastating embryonic caterpillars, have been destroyed
 The Kiwanis club has offered S1o in prizes of s5, S3 and g. each for the school children who gather lhc three largest collections Of tont caterpillar egg clusters and rHrn them over 10 Building Commission CT William F. Tenn, at lis office at 139 Hart street, Mir. Tenn ls chair man ot the agricultural committee Of the Kiwanis club and his com mittee has undertaken 10 rid inc city Of tent caterpiliars this year.
 The chairman vas publicly com naended yesterday by State Forester Austin r. Hawes for lhis work. To date almost 30,000 clusters of the caterpillars have been destroyed,
 The war has attracted city wide attention as is noted hy the fact that 79 children are actively gather ing the clusters Tn the kiwants meeting the campaign has been nicknamed 'The Battle of the Bugs"
 Those who aro interested include Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts as well as individual school groups. The in diyiduals are as follows.
 Stanley school: yaloria starzyl, 2a35, Willard Bell 1G3G, Kenneth Saygg o4S5. Franklin Atwa'er S7o, Edward Bagdigian Si5, Charles Klett 767 Rodney Walra.h 56G, Louise De Pinto 52S.
 Valentine B, Chamberlain school; Louis Dunsavicz 85G. Anthony BaX- ter sS2, Cecelia SczyIiowsli 715, Eunice Dickinson 8, Eleanor sand berg 3. Salvatore Da Mica 16, Harry Abrahamson Il, Helen Rad savich 1lo, Jennie Sapchach 2, Howard Willoughboy IA, Fritz Wind 45, Milton Squires 34.
 Peggy Chapman n, Veronica Re gala If, Doris Knaus 26, Mildred Richter ?, Robert Rosenherrcr 1o5, Chester Tryon BIO, Edward Dom brow 34, Dorothy Willoughhy 6, George Carbonis 13, Abbie Good rich 2, Marie Maretta %, Fred Webber 275, Madeline Dersia 142, Helen Kardish 1o3, Clifford Bar bour G, George Nuss 3, Theresa Amte 4, Werner Johnson Il, Irene Trela 26, Gertrude Hornkohl g., Marie Maietta I, Lucy York 8.
 Harry Abrahamson 32. Raymond Heslin s, Ruby Singleton ii, Ed ward Olson 51. Jennie White 5, Eunice Dickinson 3. Leslie Williams 1. Catherine Andrews i, ToEe Bos- trum 19, Theodore Eogala go, Reei- ma Mieczkowsla II, Wanda Nelson 30.
 Simon Google 2, Barbara Wil- liams II. Eunice Landgrcn $, Helen Romanczyk [, Marion McNamara 1, Doris kalin ,, Florence Moore II. Frances Wind 2. Anna Kaci0kas l,
 'cHltdl JHNlCr lIiEil Stlbol5 I'f'- lyn Swift 1868, Robert S'atler 1900. Arnold Vining 35o John Gregor 295, Fred strini 162, Russel Mac Cauley 16l, Raymond Larson 59t, Anna Dombroski 59. Dorothy Sand berg 43.
 Individual; Andrew Aiken 1926, Albert Pearce 24l, Claire E"nshaw 2ol, Joseph Streini 55, Kenneth Russell 1855, Marjorie Ncipp 2l.
 Totals Of schools; Stanley school, 1852; Valentine Chamberlain school 4,G77; Central Junior High school 4,561; Individual. 2,151i grand total 2a,9G1.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
BOYCOTT CONTINUES
Detroit Jewish Club Women Keep ing Up Their Drive on Kosher Butchers in City.

Detroit. March 10 PN-A boycott begun 8 week ago by Jewish club women against Kosher butchers in protest against high prices will con- tinue, it's sponsors announced today following failure of an arbitration meeting last night.
 Leaders in the movement an- nounced that o,000 club women had joined in the boycott and that as a result S0 Kosher meat shops have been closed.
 The meeting last night, attended by 300 butchers and representatives Of the housewives. broke up in tur- moil when both sides refused to make concessions.
 Rabbi Nathan Ashinsky, one of ten Rabbis who offered to act as arhitrators. declared the women were jeopardizing Jewish law ob- servance because some of the strikers might yield to non-Kosh- CT meat eating.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Receiver Is Asked for
 Noted Wood Turning Co.

Boston, March 10 LFp--A petition for the appointment of a receiver for l.. B. Estes and sons wood turner's, of Hancock, was filed in the federal court here today by Joseph 5. Estes of Hancock.
 l.. E. Estes and Sons is one Of the largest wood working concerns Tn Gorham, x. IT.. Pennington, Me, and St. John x. B.. and maintaineS offices in New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
SHE'S IHEATER OWNER

Pittsheld. Mass. March 10 (UP)- Facial scratches received from cat while he was watching a movie caused Abraham Levine 10 file suit for s2,o00 damages against George Markell. theater owner. here.
 The complainant alleged that the cat either jumped or fell upon him and that he had great difficulty in freeing himself from it's claws.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Jury Being Selected to
 Try Doctor Icchc|man

Bridgeport March 10 6P}-Five Jurors were selected this morning for the trial of 1sidore Yocholman, ieposed eclectic physician charged with manslaughtcr, which came be- fore Judge Issac Wolfe in the su- perior court.
 Yochelman was arrested in De cember charged with manslauEhter in connection with the death of Miss Mabel Derry from m alleged illegal operation. Coroner John I. Phelan hslo1 Yorholmau Criminally rosron- sible. H. was hold in s100o0 bond pending trial.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
TrucAman Fined and
 Jailed, a Beer Runner

Eridcoport, March 10 HF-WIIIlam AlcXander,J0, trucl;man, vas fined $500 and sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the criminal superior court today. Yes- tcrday he had bccn found guilty by q jury on a charge of transporting beer which was over alcoholic con- tent permitted by law.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Bridgeport Truck Driver
 Arrested as Reckless

Bridgeport, March 10 Ps-Geort- SoWarer. 80, driver of the automo- bile truck which figured in a col lision on State street with two troll cd by traffic police on charges ot reckless driving and operating a car without a license. He will be ar raigncd in city court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
KING FERDINAND BETTER

Bucharest, March 10 tUP)-- King Ferdinand of Roumania was improving steadily in health, it was said here today. King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia and Queen Marie the latter daughter of the king and queen of Roumania, were expected to arrive today from Belgrade and 10 proceed after q short visit t' Paris
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
GIFT FOR MISS THAYER

The girls In the telephone depart ment of the Stanley Works office tcndered farewell party 10 Miss Ruth A. Thayer this noon. Miss Thaycr was presented with $40 in gold and several other gifts. She will leave the employ Of the office Saturday to be married to Joseph Soukup.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
AIlIJ SAVED FROM FLAMES.
LIKES Hi-NlNTNS GIRLS.
John D. Meets Two and Ghrs Them
 Each n shiny Dime.

Oune1d Hnaoh Fla, March 2 tCIu Totn D Rockefeller has re- yeal.I his preference in types Of girls
 "Tho"s tho kind Of girls I l.lle,' aail tln mIlloualr" when introduced 10 Mss Helen Ward and Miss Eve yn Fox with the explanation that they were young business women
 1.-TWO young business girls, roauvg' he remarked. 'Splendid. Splendid. Keep right on and succeed. De independent Here's something for luck"
 Rockefeller reached n'o his pocket and two basia.sa women proated shiny new dine each,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
Portland Town Meeting
 Votes New High School

PoriIand. March 10 Rt-At a special town meeting last night it was voted to authorize the reassess- ment Of all taxable property within the current year and committee of five was appointed to tuke this ac- ton.
 II also was voted to build q high school and community building on Man street, the cost not to exceed $1O0,OGo. Bonds will be issued 10 pay for the building in 20 years al the rate Of $5,00o q year.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
ECKHART IS FREED

Bridgeport March 10 UP) = George r. Eckhart. 42. owner of the local brewery that bears his name. was free today of charges of trans porting beer of high alcoholic con- tent.
 A criminal superior court Jury ac- quilted him late yesterday but brought in guilty verdict for Will liam Alexander. 50. q truckmar.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
IgHISkET M0EE COSTLY.
This Will be Effect of New Law
 Drug Assn. Official Says.

New Haven, March 10 Pf-The new law. creating q government con trolIad corporation to manufacture medicinal Whjskey will make for higher prices Of WhisEoy, r. J. Gar VII, secretary Of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association said to- day. He based his conclusion on an au1Iyajs ol the jaw and said tha, ci,1.ua Twill regret that they did mol take more than a passive inter- est in tha hill which has created q corporation which will absolutely .djo'a'. prices"
 M~. Garein said druggists in Con nccueGt will continue 10 dispense medicinal wlishoy as ch"aply as possible. but he doubted ii the price will come down after the corpora ton stars 10 function.
 MlIL SAVED FROM FLAMES.
 Boston, March 70 (UP)-For'y hand trucks, loaded with United States maiL were saved today when Gvu broke ogt on tho post office lautn. .t North station, For nearly 'No hours. Gcmau haulel inc stub born fire, which, however, Ii1 not arr.ui t1 tha mnu terminal Dam .gse was comparatively slight.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10

The Bank Of England recently !s- sued an order to its clerks that moustaches were not to be worn during office hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-10
The 7
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 One is my Youth Cream. Ir combines many helps. These irclw.n products o. both lemon and strawberry, All ths best that science knows tp foster, fred and preserve the skin.
 Youth Cream comes in two types cold and vanishing. l usH oaa al bat- time, one in the morning. Never js ms skin without it. T. that I largely pwr my wonderful corplcElon, glrlNh COZ tours. and rosy bloom.
 Send this coupon for sample tU!'- Ny latest Beauty Book will oemc w}th it. Learn what q cream can do. Eyeu I few usns will bring q reyelati91.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
Read These Simple Rules Carefully

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All subscribers recorded Office so do not
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The Times the right to be the Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
HERE IS HOW YOU DO IT

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
"Flossie Flirt" is % Inches Tall

This picture of Fosse Frt made from an actual photog
SELF She is Amercanade doll with unbreakable head
has the most durable moving eyes the market today set
head The body made of material throughout being
of cotton Lfeike beautiful face and costumes removable 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
AREN'T WOMEN FUNNY.

LEICESTER. Eng.-Mrs- Mary Hew-
lett gave 3 cents to a man who found
her lost purse containing $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
BROOKS SHOWS
PLANE VALUE
Marrnon Head Dem
o~nstrates Practical
Flying Use

That travel BY air is not only prac-
teal but a definite aid to business
and industry"is shown in the 5000
mile airplane tour Of the entire east
ern and southern sections Of the
country now bein conducted by III. II.
Brooks, general sales director Of the
Marmon Motor Car company.
Mr.. Brooks at this time is travel
ing along the Atlantic seaboard and
before the completion of his journey,
which will require less than two
weeks. will have visited twenty-six
key cities and held conferences with
Marmon distributors in each city and
the dealers in their respective terri
tories. The tour extends from Port
land, Me-, to Miami. Fla.
The purpose Of Mr.. Brooks tour
is to make official preliminary an
nouncement Of the 1928 expansion
program Of the Marmon company
which will include greatly increased
production. The plan Is the largest,
by far, in the history of the COM
pany and ONE rs a result Of the
successful introduction less than a
year K OF the harmon Eight and
heavy sales all through 1927.
BY train. the present trip would re-
quire nearly a month and would
necessitate frequent travelling by
night. Further. the time in each city
would be reduced considerably with q
consequent shortening Of the time
required for business purposes.
Travelling BY plane. just 80 hours Of
actual flying will be required TO COM
plete the entire trip and there will be
ample time in each city for confer
enccs and meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Yaak L~egionnaires
Dine i'm Peers Hall

LONDON RECommander Howard
Savage and other members Of the
American Legion, on their way home
from Paris, enjoyed the privilege
here Of assembling within the apart
ments Of the peers Of the House 81
Lords through which the King and
Queen pass for the opening Of Pariia-
ment. IL was in these apartments.
known rs .he Royal Galleries, in
which the Legionnaires SAT down 70 .
banquet as the guests Of the British
government with Stanley Baldwin,
the prime minister, in the chair.
After dinner many Of the Amer
leans stepped across a hall into he
House OF Lords where they enjoyed
themselves by sitting on the great
crimson woolsacks and stood beside
the throne occupied by the King and
Queen when the lawmakers assemble
for the years business.
In the Royal Galleries. where such
functions as that rendered the Am
orleans ire very rare, the former Of
ficers AID douehboys and their wives
and friends saw enormous pictures Of
two historic events in British history.
One was that depicting the death Of
Nelson. and the meeting Of Butcher
and Wellington after the battle Of
Waterloo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Pigeons of ST. Pauls
Now Called Nuisance

LONDON tPl-The pigeons Of st.
paul's are to be thinned in ranks,
along with the pigeons Of other Lon
don public buildings where the birds
have become a nuisance.
The scheme on foo IS to trap the
pigeons. by nets or otherwise. and
turn them over to the National Hon.
ing Union so members Of this organi-
zation may pick out the ringed birds
which have strayed for one reason
or another.
The pigeon population Of London
has been a problem for years as there
are regulations preventing their de-
struction. But a general powers act
this year grants permission 20 reduce
the birds in numbers ~ long a. they
are not shot or Killed IN an objection
able way.
The pigeons az st. Paul's have be-
come one Of the sights Of London.
and are viewed. and fed. by all visit
ors from the provinces. as are other
flocks in Trafalgar Square at the
foot Of the Neldson monument.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
WEAR
ON FRANKLIN
Ohio Car Driven 162,'
900 Miles ON One
Grinding

With millions Of dollars being
spent annually In servicing motor
cars in America, automobile experts
are making every effort to solve the
problem OF servicing cost. Engineers
point to the valve grinding necessary
on the average q Us q great con-
tributing factor in upkeep cost.
Gradual perfection OF the valve ma
terial and mechanism win eliminate
a large part of these service charges.
saving the motoring public millions
annually.
While the average automobile en-
CINE requires a valve grinding Job
after every 5000 miles TO 10000
miles, there are notable exceptions.
which indicate that the quality Of
valve materials and placement Of
valves may be such that much or the
present service cost is eliminated.
An example Of this longer valve
life is told BY Fred ZoIl, proprietor
of the Lincoln Garage, Findlay,
Ohio, who reports what promises to
be a new record for miles driven
with enc grinding Of the valves. Mr..
Zoll has serviced a lob Franklin
Sedan since IL was broken in for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Champion Plugs
Aid De Bernard

In establishing n new world air
speed record Of 303.12 miles mn hour
near Venice. Italy, recently, Major
Mario de Barnardi, crack Italian fly
er, used Champion spark plugs, just
as he did when he hung up the for
mer worlds record at Hampton
Roads. Va. a year ago.
In attaining the greatest speed ever
travelled By n human being, Bernardo
used a special Macehi plane which he
had built for the Schneider Cup race
run off six weeks ago. At that time
his plane failed to function properly
and the cup was won by Lieut.. Web
ster. or England. Bernardo remained
at Venice. however, to prove to HIM
self that he could exceed the speed
made BY Webster. who won the race
nj 2s2 miles an hour.
AT his request a special committee
of the international Aeronautic Fed
Grafton. with official timers, witness
ca his flight against time. and i'm
mediately pronounced his record as
official.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
HAS IOsTH BIRTHDAY

GLASGOW.-Miss Jean Rose. ceic-
brating her Tooth birthday here. said
she was glad she never married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
Chaliapin and Echo
Give Moneys Worth

LONDON RD-Audiences cot more
than they paid for at Chaliapin's sea-
son in the reconstructed Albert Hall
They heard two Chaliagin's and
sometimes more, because Of the
echoes.
Charles b. Cochran has had the
great hall reconstructed i'm such a
manner that opera may be presented
there, but the hall now has more
echoes than the Mammoth Cave Of
Kentucky and in some parts the
acoustics are so bad that only sounds
reverberating from the gallery were
audible. The seating capacity Of the
building Is about 5000, and Chaliapin
filled il to capacity for his perform
ances
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
WHIPPET
BROUGHT OUT
Convertible Cabriolet
Coupe Is Latest
OF Line

Introduction Of the new Whippet
Cabriolet coupe. an addition 10 the
Whippet line Of cars. is announced
this week by the WHY'S Overland
company. Unique features are en-
Traced in the design Of this new mod
Ell which strike a new and distinctive
note of Style This Is the first two
type C~abriolet coupe to be offered In
the light car field and is included Ia
the Whippet Six line as well.
Mounted on the long swung Whip
pet chassis, the body as a whole pre-
sents a trim and sporty appearance.
In addition, it provides the protection
Of a closed car together with the
freedom Of an open roadster.
-Four passengers are easily accom-
modated. two In the front seat and
two in the rumble seat which is built
into the rear deck.
The employment OF encased sponge
rubber weather stripping makes the
body entirely weather-proof when the
top and windows are up. It takes
but a moment 20 convert the car from
an entirely closed model TO an open
roadster. This is done by merely
folding the collapsible top which fits
into n trim boot. part OF the
| equipment.
Another distinct restu4r ~I-Ovl1es
| for the removal OF the parcl sc the
rear when the TOP is up. This per-
mits the occupants in the rumble seat
TO converse with the passengers in
front, thus giving a distinct air Of
chumminess TO the car. When tbs
top is lowered. the side windows set
in nickelcd frames may be raised
thus providing q three-sided wind
shield.
The interior Is fitted in fine leath.
er upholstery adding to the smart.
ness in appearance. Landau bows
and the top OF genuine Hartz ma
t~erial. are among the custom a re.
finement which enhance the individu-
atty Of the Cabriolet Coupe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

LONDON Pf-The Dean Of West
minister Abbey, tired OF looking Ut
some soiled hangings in a seldom
used chamber. ordered them cleaned.
They proved to be priceless tapes
tries woven in 1915 by the Belgian
master. Bernard van 0rley Of Brus-
sells.
How they came into the possession
Or the Abbey Is unknown They had
suffered from being cut 70 fit into
p~-1 on the walls and from the
passage OF time. Some OF them were
so dirty that they subjects are indis-
tinEuishable but the cleaning process,
however. restored the original colors
and now they may be e in all their
splendour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

use. During the 10000 miles II has
been driven the valves have been
been touched nor the rings
running condition at the present
time.
Another striking example or fine
materials and workmanship used I'm
some Of the present day automotive
engines is reported By w. p. Pilking-
ton Of Sc. Petersburg. Fla. who re-
Gently drove his 10-C Franklin Sedan
into the Franklin service station nj
Glassport. Pm. for the cars first
valve grinding job. This was after
driving 1872 niles and renresents