davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
A NILES, or REFORMxTUS
EaYHkZ HIREl.
Kohl: Cs6pke Istv&n, rsf. lsllE63
Templom w. Second 0t.-sl.
I Par6chia o templommal s2embsn.

Nyari tanit6nk, Szathmdry Gyula,
Ia bloonfieldi theol6gia n6vendeke meg
'6rkezik k0zenk j0v6 yasirnap, hogy
aztan lr6tf6n megkeSdje a nyari isko-
lasok oktatdsat. Remeljiik, hogy min
den magyar sziil6, ugy a sajat maguk,
mint gyemnekeik erdek6ben, felkildi
iskolas k0rban lev5 gycrmeket, hogy
azok q magyar iras. olvasasban, torte,
nelemben, f6ldrajzban is jartassagOt
szerezzenek. A tanitas, szombat 6s va.
sdrnap kivetelevel, mindennapos lesz
&s regsel fsl s-t6l fog tartani egy, vagy
ket 6raig. Ha az egyh6z veset6sege 2
gyermekek 6rdek6ben nem retten visz
sza semmi 6ldozatt6l, sziil6k ert6kel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23

%. AN, szombaton este, mlnden-
XII altal ismert ROMAN HALL
BAN nagyszabasu, fenyes nyarl
tancmulatsagot rendez. Ere a bal
ra mar most felhipjuk olvasomk
figyelmet, annyival is inkabb, ml-
vel annak j0vedelme a felallitan-
do Magyar-Haz mielobbi megva.
lositasat van hivatva elosegiteni
A tancmulatsax szepsegverseny
nyel lesz egybekotve.
Lelkes emberekbol alakult meg
rendez6seg, akik mar most mil
dent elk0vetnek d. skier erdeke
ben. Medve Istvan hires zenekari
| fogja huzni talpalavalot = ugy
amint meg .soha. A bal este 6 ora
kor veszi maid kezdetet.
-Hissziik es remeljiik, hog,
ez szep bal magyarsag osztat
Ian resztvetele mellett fog lefoly
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
BkLTAVAL AGYONVERTE
Az 0CCsET, MERIT RATA
KAPTA A. FELESEGEVEL.

Ilabod k0zseg leggaZdagabb
gazdai voltak K0tsky Jozsef es
Klotsky Janos. A ket testver k0-
z0sen miivelte sziileit0l orok0lt
birtokot, de az ut6bbi id0ben ma
pirenden voltak k0zottiik civo-
dasok, kiil0n0sen mi6ta megn0siil-
TEX. Mem vart, borzalmas, veres
k6rilmenyek koz0tt ert veget
testverharc. A ket FLYER ismet 0sz
szeveszett es ennek soran K0tsky
Janos fe.szet ragadott es ezzel Osz
szevagdalta 0ccset. A veszek kedes-
re az adott okot, hogy K0tsky Ja-
nos varatlanul hazatert es RATA
kapta Jccset a fclcsegevel. A gyil-
kos tettenek elk0vetese utan on
magat is ell akarta emeszteni, dc
a falubeliek megakadalyoztak ON
gyilkossaganak elkovetGseben. A
Icsend0r0k nyomozasanak soran az
a gyanu meriilt fel, hogy a gyll-
kos felesegevel elore megbe-
szeltc pasztor6rat, hogy ennek
uriigyevcl tehesse ell lab al6l Ii
veret. Kotsky Janost ibckisertek
kaposvari t0rvenyszek foghaza.
ba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
CSALo AI.DOZATA LETT EGY
60 Ewes MAGYAR ASSZONY.

A "St. Louis es Videke" irja
meg az alaibbi historiat:
"Kes6 banat, eb gondolat J" -
mondhatja Mrs. Josephine Kiss,
Fairmont Oityben lako magyar
asszony, aki egy fiatalember hi
zelg6 mosolyanak es hazassagi ige
reteinek tilt fel akit az 0sszeku-
porgatott penet6l fosztott meg.
A t0rtenet oft kezd0dik, hogy
Kissne, aki hatvan ewes kora da-
cara sem idcgenkedett egy ujabb
hazassag gondolatatol, egy fair
monti iizletIben egy fiatalember-
rel talalkozott. A fiatalember, aki
valosziniileg hallott arr6l, hogy az
asszonynak megtakaritott peze
van. rendkiviili elozekenyseget ia
nusitott az asszony irant. Hizel-
GO mosollyal biztositotta Klssnet,
mikor k6s6bb egyediil voltak,
hogy szivesen vallalkozna ARA,
hogy Kissnet negyedizben vezes-
Sc oltar ele.
! (Elfelejtettiik ugyanis meg
jcgyezni, hogy Kissne ozvcgyasz'
SONY, aki mar haroln ferJet XII
sert XII temct0be.)
Kissne azonban valamirol, el0rt
gondoskodott. Mem elegedett me:
ugyanis a1zal, hogy a volegen.
| fatal, de bMtositani akarta ma
gat, hogy a leend6 ferj valam
Ipernt is hozzon hazassagba.
Akkor tette fel magaban, hog,
csakis penzes emberhez megy' fe
lesegiil, amikor harmadik feri'
utan, akit meg 1925-ben vettek k
a Mississippi folyob6l meggyilko
Eva, a jaro biztositast kikapta.
/ Csak lekicsinylo mosollyal va
laszolt Kissne kijelentesere a fla
talember, hogy csak ugy meg.
ho0za felesegJl,s ha legahbb any
nyi penze van, mint neki. Hog.
az asszony aggalyait elOszfassa
vegre azonban mdgis bcvanotts
hogy barometer dollar keszpenz
van.
Il Nyolcszaz dollart k6zhez vey
ment ell Kissne kijel0lt helyr'
ahol csaEhamar a v6legeny is nae
jelent s'best man kiseretebe1
KezAben haromezer dollar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
Egyhazi Hirek
Rom. kath. egyhaz

Hitk0zs6gi gyiiles.-A jovo vasarnap,
azaz iunius no 26.-an delutan 3-kor nit
k6zsegi gyfles lesz az lfjusagi kor-
ben, melyre mindenkit meghivunk, akar
tapia q SIT. Istvan hitk0zsegnek, akar
nem. Ezen a gyiilesen egy tervet mu-
tatnak be, mely esctleg megoldana a
SIT .Istvan hitkozsegnel mar regota va
judo tcmplom es iskola epitesi kerde.
set. Keriink tehat minden kathollkns
magyar ferfit IS not, aki Youngstown
ban, vagy ennek k0rnyeken lakik
hogy jelenjek meg junius 26.-an delutan
3 orakor az Ifjusagi Korben, az alta
lunk hirdetett hitk0zsegi gydlesen.
A hitk0zsegi el0ljar6sag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23

EFT a modern korszakot ugy
ismerik, mint amelyet a legnehe-
zebb kiclegiteni es Camelben
gyony0rk0dik. Anna dohanyzoi a
Camel-ben' talaljak meg a dohany
elvezetet, inert j6saga mindig oiy
negbizhat6. A dohanyzas miiv6-
szeteben ismeretes legvilogatottabb
dohanyok es legfensegesebb ke-
yeres adiak Canlel-t.
A Camel meg fogja Ont gy6zni,
init k0vctclnek a modern dohany-
z6k-oly finomsagot, gyengcseget
e. enyheseget, amclyet On soha czc-
lott ncm islncrt. Exert mem vail
es6d0t a Camel soha, napjaink
dohanyz6inak szigoru, hatarozott
k0vetelmenycivel szemben. Ez
modern kor isnleri a dohanyzasi
clvezet hiy6 szavat:
''Vegycn cgy Camcl-t."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
WARREN. OHIO
AID warreni hirek
NYARI TANCMUI.ATsAG LEsz
SZoMBAT, ESTE.
A Roman Hall k0rnyeken magyar
muzsikaszotol lesz hangos videk.

81
AIT tartja a magyar szolas,
hogy: "J6 bornak, mem kcll ce.
ger!" Pedig a jo bort is rsak ak,
kor ismcri meg az ember, ha meg.
k6stolta. Icy vagyunk mulatsa.
gokkal is, sokan tudjak, hogy
szombaton este Warrenben zajlik
lie kornyek legfenyesebb nyari
mulatsaga, mi megis hirdetjuk,
inert AIT szeretnok, ha ezen a ba-
Ion minden ember fla jelen len.
ne.
Aki meg mem tudifa, adatik tud
tara, hogy junius 25.-en, szomba'
ton este rendezi Munkas Beteg'
segelyz5 Is 0nkepz6 Szervezet
warreni osztalya, nyaron els6
nagyszabasu baljat 4 mindenki al
tal ismert Roman Hallban. Muzsi
kalni hires, elismert youngstown
zenekar fog.
Minden magyar szeretettel var
es latott vendeg lesz ezen q tame
mulatsagon. e
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
A szazadikig...

A szinhazban szorgalmasan pro
baljak az uj darabot. A fe1vonas
k0zti sziinethen a tarsalgoban, a
szerz0 igy sohajt fel:
-Szeretnem megerni darabom
szazadik eloadasat.
Mire egy epes szinesz megjegy-
ri:
- Akkor sokaig fog elni, mes
ter!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
NILES, OHIO
MACY MuI.ATsAa.

"A Nilesi Magyar Egyletek es
Egyhazak Nagybizottsaga julius
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
tartalmaz6 taska volt.
Elhataroztak, hogy elobb egy
autorajdra mennek.

A vofely hajtotta az autot, mig
a volegeny a menyasszonnyal ha-
tul foglalt helyet; a penzes taska-
lat az asszony kezebe tette fla
talember. 10 ideig aut6ztak mar,
mikor vGlegeny. AIT az ajanla-
tot tette, hogy valami harapnlva-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
AND GRAY
PLAYS GREEN

) Beginning today with Dartmouth,
the Georgetown University baseball
team will play IL ball games in is
days, meeting nearly all Of the
strong college teams in the East.
Burch and Phelan are slated for
battery duty for the s5illtoppers
against Dartmouth, which lost to the
Quantico Marines yesterday.
Georgetown has won two out of
three games and figures to improve.
Catholic University's team is
meeting the Delaware University
team today at Newark, Del. and to-
morrow will play tho Cadets at West
Point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
Eagles Knock Off
Title C0ntenders

By defeating the Warwick Col
legians, the Anacostia Eagles
strengthened their claim to the
District independent basketbaI1
championship, which they held last
season.
Joe Sweeney, Faber and Bonnie
did most of the scoring for the
Eagles. who won, 90 to 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
Leathernecks Defeat
Dartmouth Ball Team

Four home runs featured base
ball game in which the Quantico
Marines defeated Dartmouth, 6 to 2.
Elliott and Moran clouted Elomers
for Dartmouth and Briszko and
Freeney for the Marines.
. Private Jiggs III, the new bulldog
mascot of the Devil Dogs, acted in
an official sapacity for thN first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
Coast Crews Primed
For Title Contest

BERKELEY. Cal. April s.-Ths
crews Of the Universities Of wash.
ington and California contented
themselves with light. final work
outs today. Their regatta Tor the
Pacific Coast championship win be
held on Oakland estuary tomorrow
morning. For the first time in six
years the California crew is con.
ceded q chance to beat the national
rowing champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
Heavyweight CHAMP
WILL BEGIN RING
WORK IN JUNE
By Gene Tunney
World Heavyweight Champion

1t is possible that Europe May and put ON one
Or boxing exhibitions there before return about June Is
trip for il win be first visit Europe the days
Then was Marine with banro that usually about
30 cents Now I'm world champion
enable do the things couldn't without money during
the days:
Of course the trip is not exactly definite Whether
depends Dudley Field Malone attorney
Europe months and has been sitting certain
me- 0 in I,ondon nd Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
FOND OF TEXAS

Tom Boyd. New York golfer. has
travelled all the way to Texas each
winter for the past six years in
order to play in the Lone star
States open tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
|IRAININCCANP'
ACTIVITY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April s.
The Yankees are homeward bound
today, the series with the Cardinals
ending in a draw when st. Louis
won the last game. 10 to s. Babe
Ruth got homer, but Frisch hit
two. homers and two doubles TO
boot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
KEEP Off GRASS!

Baseball has been dropped this
season by the University Of Con.
saga in Washington in order to
give the grass a chance to grow in
the univergity,s new stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
HARD ON HoMERS

Ccmiskey Park. the. Chicago
White sox ball field. is now the
largest field in the big leagues. the
foul lines being 1856 feet long from
home plate to the fence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08
READY EoR nPENIMG

The Addison A. c. will play host
to the Chesapeake and Shoe Fac
tory mines Of Baltimore. on Sunday.
The visitors are coming here with
q strong team which is rated az
one OF the strongest In Baltimore,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08


I've had the chance to 20 on a
rather extended tour there-but that
is out of the question. For cannot
leave much before May Is and must
be back by June Is. so as to begin
10 tune up for defense Of my title
In September.
Nothing is going to make me defer
starting training much later than
June 16. as figure will need about
five weeks of light training and
another five or six weeks of siren.
uous work to get me into condition
for a successful battle.
As things are shaped up now.
by Mr. Malone, / am to make but
6lle appearance In LOndOn--and
probably one in Paris. The trip
viii require q week In crossing
over. a-Week in London, another
In Paris-and then a week sail
Ing back.
Whenever I think of Paris,
thoughts, come to me of the war
days; Of my eagerness to see and do
a hundred and one things in that
city, which / couldn't do in 1918
and 1919 because / didn't have the
money. Paris is to me, one of the
most fascinating cities of the world,
and when was there during the
war, ! always promised myself that
some day I'd return, when I'd made
a little. money and see the town as
I really wanted to see it.
MY first real visit to. the
French capital WAS When'l went
there TO fight French soldier.
think my total assets were
about rs cents. / arrived i'm the
town early. III. the morning.
resolved to see the sights. The
only way could do Il was to
walk the town. And that's what
did-walked from soon after
dawn until after dark. / saw
quite bit of Paris that day,
but only enough to make, me
eager to see the city rs it can
be seen IL one can afford q con-
Veyance.
London, too. is a town of lure
and enchantment for me. I've
always wanted :, do it. OF
course. ! don't expect to see much
Of 1t in a week, if I do make the
crossing In May, but / ought to be
able to get fairly good idea Of
what it's like and satisfy some Of
my curiosity about it in seven
days of looking ground"
Europe always has been some
thing of a Elecca for heavy
weight champions. Practically :.
all of the title holders of the
nask havo sroY1n f'por.ot and kn,vI..N
England, ireland, France, Scot
land and also gone to some Of
the other countries. Most of
them made it profitable ven.
ture by making their visit q
theatrical tour.
I'd like to do the same thing
noW-but I can't. That is, because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

that I'd fight in September and that
shuts me off now from making any
extended trip to Europe. But the
offers that Mr.. Malone has tenta.
lively accepted. assures me Of
enough money to pay for the trip,
and even two weeks in Europe is
something look forward to with
eageTness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

I'd like to do the same thing
noW-but can't. That is, because
/ gave my promise to Tex Richard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

BOSTON, April S.--For the first
time since 1915, "Bill" Carrigan led
the Red Sox to Fenway Park today
to battle with the Braves in the
first Of two games Of the intra-
city series.
Batteries for today's game: Har-
ris and Holman and Benton and
Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

Low cost transportation cen be Sc
cured with case through the purchase
Of q good used car from The Times
and Herald Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

ATLANTA, Ga, April IS. !.
BrOoklyn's pitchers apparently
are not ready for the opening
gong. The Dodgers trimmed
Atlanta yesterday, but had to
score ii runs to do It. Clarence
Griffin, sOuthpaW rookie, has
been released to Memphis.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, April s.-The
Cleveland Indians are booked 10
play the University Of Alabama base.
ball team here today in an exhibi
ton game. The Sewell brothers.
Luke and Joe, now with the In.
dams, formerly played ball for the
university here and a large crowd
is expected to watch them do their
stuff"
LOUISVILLE, KY. April 8.
Having won two straight from
the Memphis club Of the South.
ern Association, Ray Schalk,s
White S0x were in Louisville
today, prepared TO take another
Dixie team into camp--the
Colonies Of the American Asso-
citation.
KANSAS CITY, NO., April 8
Weather permitting, the second
game of the series between the Cubs
and the Kansas City Blues will be
played here today Yesterdays ex-
hibition was washed away by
spring showers.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, April s.
Though the Tigers have won Is
out of 20 games they have played
in Texas, Manager Moriarty Is not
satisfied with their class Of play.
In beating the Wichita Falls Spud-
ders yesterday by the score Of
to O., the Tigers used three right
handlers, Doyle, Holloway and Col.
Inns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

Gene Tunney will tell Times
readers on Monday what part
never plays in the fight game.
game.
Copyright. 1927. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.}
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-08

As things are shaped up now.
by Mr.. Malone, / am to make but
Gle appearance In London
probably one i'm Paris. The trip
will require q week IN crossing
over. aweek in London, another
in Paris-and then week sail
Ing back.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
RUMAN|AN ROYALTY STRONG FOR GUM
Even Prince Michael B0rrOWS
 His Mothers

Bucharest, Fumania, Oct. lS. Oo -Amercan chewing gum may now count Queen Marie and the entire EumanIan royal family among ifs ueVotees.
 T. was firS' introduced into Ru- Lania by Princess lloana after her visit to the United States. At first the members of the royal circle swallowed tho gum as they would candy, but apparently experienced To unpleasant results. Teana then initiated them into the real art of chewing the elastic confcction. drawing it from her mouth in a long string in American ehopgirl fashion, Since then they have all taken decided fancy to it.
 Princess Helen. mother Of little King Michael and an inveterate smoker Of cigarettes. finds that chewing gum relieves her craving for tobacco. She makes no secret Of the fact that she thoroughly en- Joys the pleasant flavor Of the American minted gum.
 An American friend recently sent her large carton of American CandN-cOatcd chewing gum. but t wasn't in tho house day before her Eingiy son, "Mischievous Mickey" got holl Of it and had a royal ban quet all his owN.
 
 The little sovoroign's dog. "Broun Numbo," has a sweet tooth also. and Mickey shared the gum with him, but win rather disastrous re suits Th" gum got cntanglcd in Numbo's long hair and teeth, and Gumm"d up his jaws. The palace chef had to be called to extricato him from his predicamcnt.
 Civilized life reached ite first stages in about 5o0 B. C., soon after the ice age.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
wBEAU GE.SrF" AT CAPITOL

The most brutal and at the same time the most valiant character ever offered for a screen portrayal Is that which Noah Beery portrays in Para - mounts "Beau Geste." which is now at the Capitol. with Ronald Colman in the title role.
 Such Is the belief Of Herbert Brenon. who has been in motion pictures more than In years and who directed this dramatic story of the French Foreign Legion.
 Beau Geste" depicts Bncry as q sergeant in the losjonary forces on the Sahara. giant who loves 10 punish his mon for tho pleasure of il but who is the finest soldier in tho service--a man absolutely without fear.
 The desert scenes of "Beau Geste'' were filmed on the American SH- hara." along the Mexican border in southwestern Arizona.
 There are four continuous per formanc"s daily with tho feature appearing al @:31, 4:i5. roo and BIO
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
RUTH ELDER SAILS
 FOR PARIS ] 7ODAY
Still Wears CaQtain's Hat in
 Memory Of Rescue

IIorta. Island of rayal. Azores. Get lN 'P still wearing Captain Coos cap as q reminder of her r,s- "'l" by in" steamship Earrndrocht Ruth Elder sailed this morning for Lisbon on inc Portuguese mail boat Lima, With her sailed George w.. t'all"mau, who Was inc actual pilot on their transatlantic Venture in the monopl2n" American Girl.
 Miss Elder and Captain HrlI"nan had lea yesterday at tn" hornr of her host, G"or@" Nackay. inc guests including the British consul at Ma d"irl and IIorta. The appearance of M&s EIlor brought a crowd CT eager autograph seekers and Hald1- man said
 "I would rather fly thrro AtEntics than tac" this"
 Miss Elder Was again Woariu2 her borrowed Paris gown. Th" dress NaS mHrh too larg" for her. Aft,r q quiet 'linn"r in private. the ni"rs prepared 10 beard tho Lima. Miss Elder doun,l Gor nymg r~our ii h"d been in the wash and boarded ih" Lima 1f o'clock ir-i Hichr ear rNine bouquet of H0rta pink lilies
 Horfa, during th" three day visit Of th" Am"rt"isH ayiatriX. witnessed on" incident that gave r@cor cf Miss Elders n"rv" Wh,a she danced with handsome '.n@lishman on the wall Of tn" Ne.: 9du Of 'b" Hacnay housr. The wall rises above the har- bor below.
 Liln Dil}"uz. Nj,rnts" artr.s ss. and passenger ahoard the ,lunlyrs plane D-l2&" is "oW waiting for Favorable weather to resume hor flight across inc Atlantic to the United States.
 The crew Of the n-12&0 last night decided 10 postpone their hopoll un- til tonight. A heavy swell in the tarbor last night made a tuicoff un- wise. II was raining today with but q slight wind.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
.Mother Is Inventor
 Of WateyDrOof Cover

BIlllm0ro Nct. 1S. LP P-Noc. SsIf- l as been n" mother Of many hous"- Told mvcatons. but il isn't often that the busy hous' wifi" has tim" 10 develop and patent an invcn- lion formally as Mrs. Ada l. Cole man has done.
 Mrs. Coleman. who iS thn mother of five children has received two patents on waterproof cover dc siCnol 10 fiji any schoolhook.
 "Thc idea came 10 rl" som" years ago." she explained. "on" of my children came hoH" crying rCausc her books Wor" moi cover cd. Long experimenting with oil cloth produced tho c0N"".
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

AT TI INCJ,IN

The Lyceum theator is entortaiu- ing the public with two Of the finest pictures that have ever been seen on one program. The mana cement IS very strict on the pictures select cd anl only the best are shown. Anyone who is tired or worried and wants 10 enjoy a good show 10 take his mind off his troubles. should -"e this program above all things. The main attraction offers Patsy Ruth Miller and John Iiarrou in Once and Forever" q palpitatU.. human. love story of boy, a girl and-Constancy forever.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
BRACES SELF. BREAKS FENCE

Ernrst CanneIl or G22 FalWl'W street and Arthur Jones Of 1@2 Church street were brought 10 tn" police station ahOut l2;3o last night by Sergeant McANay and Officer Me Murray. but they were released when they agreed to settle for dam age done to picket fence at 9S Nort.,, street. They said they had bee A1o a wedding reception in q hall on ltrWin Place and Camel was taking Jones hone when the latter grabbed the tcnc" 10 hruc" himself. Canncu pulled him so hard the pickets gave way.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
AT THE PALACE

The wonderful photography in ! lillian Gish's new Metro GoldWyn let L.cttnr" will be shown at tho Palace thoat"r tomorrow. Tn" story is of woman surrounded by intOl- "rant Puritans. who carries q badge of shame through life to shield tho man she loves. In such scenes as the amazing pillory scene. where her lover, under proton-e of oNhorI- ing her voices his love and his r"- morse. and she VOWS d"athleSs love. th" drama of the situations is so tense as 10 he almost unbelievable.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
HUSBANDS GRANTED DiNORCES

Mich4tl ChItDOWicZ of lhls clty was granted divorce from Stanis- lava J. K. ChlehoWicz. also of this city, by Judge Newell Jennings in petitioner charged that his wife de serted him February II, 1924. They were married October 3o, 1910.
 Kenneth l.. PritZ of Bristol was granted divorce from Madeline M. I'ritz. also Of Bristol, by Judge Jen- nings. The petitioner charged de- sertion since March Fl. 1924. They were married June 9, 1922.