davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

| ?: Lynch 1--5. Greco l; Wright 1: Negri ?; Pagan ?: Ives IT. Free tries for goal: Laurier 5: kerns 2; Lynch 1: Quigley ?. Chotkowski T.; Negri |; Pagan ?; Ives 1, Referee, Anderson.
 Tabs RehearSe
 The Tabs minstrels held re- | hearsal yesterday afternoon at the Tabs building, Kensington, at which ! the cast was assigned to it's activi- ties and a program built from the talent present. Bob Ritchie will act as interlocutor with Bob Pagan as musical director. Russell Bransard and Al Charest of Meriden are supervisors of the production. The overture has been specially written | for this event.
 There will be a rehearsal of the end men tomorrow evening at s o'clock at the Tabs building. More girls and young men are needed in the ensemble. The next regular re- evening at Tabs hall.
 Adventure Story
 Tales of strange doings have come down from the mountains of Blue Hills with the return of three Ken singtonians who paid visit to that district Saturday night. Complete details are missing but resume of events lead to the unfolding Of a strange story.
 Tom Killarney. Bill McGee and Percy Wells. all of kensington while seated at their supper tables l Saturday evening. each received a mysterious invitation from John Conlin. Blue Hills mayor" asking them to visit him that evening Each of the three accepted the in vitation without a qualm, being or good terms with the setback shark even after the disastrous season through which the latter had passed in setback circles. Each of the three, therefore. ascended into the snow capped mountains to Johns home and met at the door sill with many mutual expressions of curl. osity. At their summoning knock q voice within bade them enter anG as they crossed the threshold. eacf saw, seated before them, three o Blue Hills famous setback players namely, John Conlin. Jack Simm. and Carl Myer.
 Developments proved that ths three had lured the innocent Kens ingtonians into their midst in such { way that retreat without comba would be impossible. Tho three
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Overcoat Only Overcoat
 But Dollar Is Dollar

Paul Wagner, superintendent of the Professional Building at S1 West Main street, had an overcoat yester- day. but not today. He removed 1t while shoveling snow in front Of the American Legion building on Wash ington street, and when he looked for 1t a short time later, It had disappeared. Reporting the theft 70 Officer Maurice Flynn. Wagner said he does not mourn the loss of the coat particularly. but he had dollar bill in one of the pockets that he would like to have had the use Of.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy extended us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved wife and sister, Mrs. Annie F. Brown. Signt
 WALLACE ". BROWN.
 IDA J. WHEELER,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

street.
 The We-Uns club will meet this evening with Mrs. stephen Dietzko of Broad street.
 Miss Mary Tierney returned home today from the New Britain General hospital.
 Motion pictures Of the Eucharistic congress held at Mundelein. Ill.,, last summer will be shown at the Con- munity theater tonight and tomor- row night under the auspices of the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy.
 A son was born Saturday night to Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Olson Of Camp street.
 Mis-. Hilma Bradley Is spending several days with relatives in Waltham. Mass.
 Mass, spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. l.. 0. Judkins of Maple street.
 Becomes Pastor in Portland
 Rev. Barnard F. Mccarthy, a for mer resident of Plainville. has been
 
 the Catholic church in Portland Born in Ireland, Father Mccarthy came to this country with his par ents when they settled in this town He graduated from the local pubic schools and then entered St. Thomas seminary, from where he went to French and German universities. He was ordained in 1908. Supplies New Britain Pulpit
 Rev. M. N. Greene. pastor of the Redeemer's A. NJ. F. Zion church, is temporarily supplying the vacant pulpit of the Union A. VI. E. Zion church in New Britain. The pastor of that church, Rev. l.. F. Aston. having recently been busted. the local minister is taking his place while still maintaining his PIainville pas torate.
 1ost-Pair of gold framed glasses in case between Forestville and Plainville. Return to Plainville post office.--advt. Owing to the stormy weather of the past week, which prevented many of our cust omars from at tending our sale. we have been re- quested 10 continue it for another week. % per cent discount on en- tire stock. Sale closes Saturday evening. January 29. H. A. James, dry goods, mems furnishings, foot 1 wear 62 West Main street -adyf
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

,Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Mill Plain Church
kensington Boys Club

Personal fouls: McCarui 2: Riley
 ?; Lynch 1--5. Greco l: Wright 1: Negri ?: Pagan 2: Ives 1-7. Free tries for goal: Laurier 5: kerns 2:
 Lynch 1: Quigley ?. Chotkowski 1; Negri l: Pagan ?; Ives 1. Referee, Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Community Theater
 Plainvillc.
Plainyiue.

Mon. and Tues. Jan. 24 and 25-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Anniversary Mass

An anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated at s o'clock Friday morning, January 2S at St. Matthew's church, Forestville, in memory of the late Lawrence Fitzpatrick.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
Epworth League Eally

A combined rally of the New Brit ain and Waterbury Epworth league groups will be held at o'clock Wed nesday evening. January a6. in the Prospect Methodist church in this city. C. H. Barnes, director of the New Britain '. NJ. C. A. will be the speaker of the evening. Refresh ments and games will follow the meeting
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

Flannel Blouses, khaiki color, broken sizes, values to $2.50, for S1.5O.
 Winter Caps, with inside band, regular S1.75 for SIPS.
 Leather Belts, regular prices 75c, S1.00, S1.50, special soc, S5c and S1.25 each.
 Flannel Shirts, Congress make, 13 to IA neck measure, regular S2.5O value, for $1.75.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04

Perfect in every way-guaranteed -
to- wash and wear we'll Is inches, wide.
White with colored borders.
Palais Royal--Wash ,GoOds-Second F1oO
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
WALTER BARNEY WEEDS


Walter H. Barney, formerly of
Nogales, was married at st. Johns,
Arizena, on December 81, to Miss
lnez Roger of that town, accord
ing to an announcement received
by his mother, Mrs. Fannie Barn
ey &C Iona street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney viii make their home at
Winslow where the young man is
connected with an electrical COM
pany. The bridegroom, who re-
Gently returned to Arizona from
a several months stay in San
Francisco, is a brother of Mrs.
Charles Frazier of Nogales.
A meeting Of the board of d.
rectors OF the Associated Chart
les was held in the chamber Of
commerce room and the following
officers were continued in office
fer the coming year: Rev. A. O..
Smith, executive secretary; Mrs.
George Parker, assistant; Manuel
Escalada, treasurer.
Miss Margaret Frazier, popular
daughter of I. P. Frazier of the
Shelby Service Station, has re-
turned to her studies at the Univ
ersity Of Arizona after delight
full visit with friends at Douglas.
Miss Frazier is a member Of the
Alpha Phi sorority at the universi-
| ty.
| Miss Dorothy Dougherty, daughs-
er of Commanding Officer An
drew J. Dougherty, Of Camp Lit
tie, has returned from pleasant
visit with her chuua, Miss Glenna
Harms. at the Phi Beta house at
the University Of Arizona at
Tucson
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

nadieu. chairman. and Consuelo
Munoz, is to take charge Of all ar
rangements for he meetings Of
the entire year. The Social
Committee is % take care Of all
parties, money making enterprises,
and other activities that the camp
may see fit to have them do. The
members e this committee are
Rosie Williams, chairman, Alma
Williams, and Mary Morales.
A candy sale contest between
two parties formed, has recently
ccr.e to q close. The Browns
whose members were Crisdna
Connadieu, Rosie Williams, and
Fm'ia Hernandez, being badly de-
feated by the Greens whose men,
>hafs were Consneio Muiios, Alma
Williams, and Mary Morales. The
Browns viii have to give the win
ners party.
The Masonic lodge conferred
work In the second degree last
night. :.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
sAcUARo CAMP FIRE GIRLS

"El Saguaro" Camp Fire girls
have been very active for the Last
two months. They had previous
~ been without a guardian, but,
now, with a new guardian, they
are making up for lost time.
A party in honor of their new
guardian, Mss Delta Zimmerman.
was given at the High Schools
domestic science rooms. A light
lu' cheon was served, after which
a business meeting followed.
On Sunday, January End, all the
gir's prepared their lunches and
went out for long hike. This
was most enjoyed by all as the
sun was shining brightly and all
tlied their skill at taking pictures
with Their cameras.
Two standing committees have
been appointed by the president.
TIE Entertainment Commttte,
whose members are Cristina Don
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The ladies Of the Woman's Ms
| sicnary Society equipped them
selves with a few edibles and
gathered at the home Of Mrs. Dave
Wrkey on Washington street Fri-
Gay morning and busted them
selves with making curtains for
the Methodist parsonage. At
noon the husbands gathered at the
" ;lkey home to enjoy the good
fcod prepared for them ~
The Ridge-Igo Post Of the Am
erican Legion will hold a get
together banquet and smoker at
Nuts Place IN Nogales, Sonora.
on Tuesday night February l.
Vice Consul Maurice Altaffer
of the American Consulate In No
gales. Sonora. and MS family are
assin domiciled in their residence
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school 10 o'clock. Mrs,
!. 3. Bristol superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock
Theme, Service"
The special music FOR this ser
vice will be under the direction Of
Prof. M. P. OrloH, who will rend-
or Meditation" by Gonoud- He
viii also accompany Mss Ralina
Sander, a noted Russian singer,
who will sing a Russian folk song
IL Ter native tongue.
: A cordial invitation expended
70 all to hear these artists.
o. A. Smith, D. D. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
YrH,AN SISTERS

Mrs. Bell Steele, grand chief of
the Pythian Sisters Of Arizona,
visited the Border Temple No. 13
Monday right and initiated four
new members. and installed the
new officers for the ensuing year.
During the meeting Mrs. Steele,
vas presented with a beautiful
velvet pillow by the local order.
After the program a delightful
luncheon was served.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
q .
MISS BOWEN TO WED

Miss Lucy Bowen of Tucson,
t, acher N the Nogales high
school, who is to wed Ambrose
Clarke of Bowie, was the guest of
honor at a shower Tuesday even
ing given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. A. Legarra by a number
of high school girls. The bride
to-be received many beaut' full
gifts. The, bridegroom-to-be is
connected with the Standard Oil
Company. The young couple
are very popular and have many
friends In southern Arizona.
The Rainbow Girls held public
|irstallat;on at the Masonic Hall
lor. Thursday evening at 7:45 o.
Clock All parents of the Rain
Low Girls and members of the
Eastern Star were invited to at
tend.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
TO TOUR EUROPE

Captain E. A. Underwater of
the 25th Infantry has been grant
C a four months leave of absence
ia order to enable him to go to
Ostend, Belgium, to attend the In
telnat-onal Rotary convention in
June and to the Amer can
Legion convention at Paris in
July. He will be accompanied
by Mrs. Underwater and they
will visit the latter's relatives in
France. Captain and Mrs. Kind
ervater met in France during the
World War and, were married in
tfat country shortly after the
close Of the war.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

on Bankerd Street, Walnut Grove,
after a SIX weeks absence, spent n
Aqua Prieta, where Mr.. Altaffer
had charge Of the American Vice
Consulate during the absence of
We Consul Charles Amsden.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
Page Three

Col. A. J. Dougherty, COM
nlanding 25th Infantry U. S. A.,
Camp Stephen D. Little, Nogales,
returned Sunday from Indiana
polls, where he had gone some ten
days preceding, to attend a meet
ng of tie National Council Of the
American Legion.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

day and Thursday. Mr.. King
IS a prominent Mexican lawyer
at Douglas and his business takes
him all over Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Bracey Curtis, president of the
i irst National Bank, spent Sum-
day at Santa Rosalie ranch near
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23
CHURCH, S

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Masses every Sunday: 8 Q. n.
7 a. M, 8 q. M, . q. m. 10 .. ls.s
IL q. m.
Rosary and Benedictssn: 7:9O
p. m.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Mrs. Bert Schleimer, formerly
Nj IS Gertrude Gl.ssan, left on
the noon train Monday for her
home at Yuma. She has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glissan.
Nogales international., 1927-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. King of
Douglas visited Captain and Mrs.
Herman at Camp Little Wednes-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
RULES 'CHIR0S'
CAN ADVERTISE
DrugIess HeaIerS Win Fight
bV GiIIiom'S Decision.

Efforts of the Indiana State Board
of Medical Registration and Exami-
nation to prevent chiropractors and
other drugless healers from ad-
vertising were thwarted today by At
torney General Arthur l.. Gilliom.
The decision was given in re-
sponse to a request from DR.. E. M.
Shanklin, Hammond, board presi-
dent. A paragraph in the applica-
ton blanks sent out to chiropractor5
and others required to register with
the board under the 1927 medical in
junction law. was pointed out. 1t
reads:
II pledge my honor that i am not
and will not become an advertising
doctor in Indiana. if under this ap-
plication for a certificate is granted
me-"
Gilliom ruled that this be stricken
out. 1t long has been the custom
of chiropractors to advertise and
there is nothing in the law which
will forbid them from doing so. he
asserted.
Where a doctor is i graduate in
more than one branch of drugless
healing, he may be licensed in each
of them, Gilliom ruled upon another
request.
DR.. Cecil VanTilburg has been
added to the board as a chiropractic
member.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Steve HEARING SET
Supreme Court to Consider
Arguments for Writ.

The State Supreme Court today
set July / for oral arguments on D.
G. Stephenson's petition for re-
lease from Indiana State Prison on
a writ of habeas corpus.
The Stephenson plea was refused
in Laporte Circuit Court and an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court taken.
Attorneys Robert w. Moore, Michi-
gan City; John L. Kiplinger, Rush
vile and Lloyd Hill, Indianapolis,
represented the ex-Klan chief, serv-
ing life term for murder of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis.
The writ of habeas corpus Is
asked on the grounds that the Ma
rion County clerk did not sign the
transcript when the Stephenson
case was venued to Hamilton Coun-
ty Circuit Court, in which he was
found guilty.
His sentence therefore was illegal
and he should be returned to Ma
rion County to face trial on the
murder indictment, 1t Is alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
FIRST Wife OF
STEVE IN CITY
Mrs. Nettie S. Brehm Here
for $4,000 Suit.

Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm,
first wife of D. C. Stephenson, and
their daughter, Florence Catherine,
IL, we're III Indianapolis today.
They came here Tuesday night
from Poteau. Okla, for the trial be-
fore Superior Judge Leathers
Thursday OF Mrs. Brehms suit
against Stephenson for $4,000 sup
port money for the child.
Stephenson will be represented by
attorneys, no effort to get him away
from Indiana State Prison, where
he is serving a life term for murc .r
of Madge Oberholtzer, being mate.
Mrs. Brehm obtained a divorce
from Stephenson several years ago,
after Stephenson deserted her in
the West. When Stephenson gained
national notoriety in the murder
case, Mrs. Brehm learned of his
whereabouts and his affluence and
began suit for support of the child.
Mrs. Brehm conferred with her
attorney. Floyd Mattice, 905 Fletch-
er Savings and Trust Bldg, for
some time today. She did not
know whether she would take the
daughter to court with her Thurs
day.
Governor Ed Jackson has been
subpoenaed as a witness in the
case Thursday.
Mattice has made several at
tempts to get Jackson into court
for questioning as to whether part
of Stephenson's assets went into the
purchase of an automobile for
Jackson during the days when they
were close friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Hour of Arrival on Train
Named for Famous Plane
Not Yet Known.
EN- ROUTE TO ST. LoUX
Station Officials Plan |
Handle Throngs Anxiou!
to See Hero'S Parent.

'Lindy's" mother, Mrs. EvangeIg
line Lodge Lindbergh, will pass
through Indianapolis Thursday on
her way to st. Louis to join in the
welcoming home of her hero son.
A New York dispatch to This
Times says Mrs. Lindbergh will leave
at 5 eastern daylight time) this
afternoon g p. m. Indianapolis
time) on "The Spirit of st. Louis"
over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Local Pennsylvania officials wera
unable to say just when Mrs. Lind
bergh's train would reach indians
apolis.
Confusion in Time
The new Spirit of st. Louiss
train, the old "St Louisan," regu.
larly leaves New York at 1 AS D. M.
E. D. 7. The Pennsylvania train,
"The American" leaves New York
at sos E. D. T. Neither of these
hours concur with the hour for de-
parture of the train upon which
Mrs. Lindbergh will travel, Accord
ing to the dispatch.
If Mrs. Lindbergh leaves New
York at 5 E. D. T. this afternoon,
the train will reach Indianapolis
Union Station between 10 and II
Thursday morning. st. Louis to
New York trains ordinarily stop FIVE
minutes here.
Escort Of Planes
Planes of the 18th Obervation
Squadron, Indiana National Guard,
on orders of Adit. Gen. William H.
Kershner, will meet the train at
Greenfield, twenty miles east of the
city. and escort it to the Union
Station.
The planes will hover over this
station while Mrs. Lindbergh il
there and then will escort the train
out Of the city.
Station officials here Immediately
began arranging to handle crowds Of
curious folks. 1t is expected Mrs.
Lindbergh will remain ON the train
in the train shed upstairs and that
comparatively few persons will catch
a glimpse of her, all crowds being
kept in the general passenger con-
course downstairs.
Mayor Duvall said he would meet
the train and give the city's greet.
ings and respect to Mrs. Lindbergh.
Travels With Thirty
With Mrs. Lindbergh will be a
party of about thirty. mostly meme
bers of the st. Louis reception coms
mittee.
The old "St. Louisan" train waa
to be christened Spirit of ST.
Louis" this afternoon Just before Il
left New York.
Meanwhile. whether Lindberrd
Will fly over indianapolis Friday~res
mained in doubt. Postmaster Gen-
eral Harry s. New at Hammond.
Tuesday afternoon with President
Coolidge, told Governor jackson
that he had urged those in charge
of the fight to ST. Louis to swervs
off the regular air lane eight miles
south of the city so the city could
catch a glimpse Of the hero and
his plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

mastered only by means of ex-
perience-and from experience,
as every reader of The Times
knows, come many hard knocks.
Some advice from the expert
enced is one guiding help in
shouldering parenthood's great
responsibility. And from whom
could more valuable counsel come
than Olive Roberts Barton, whose
daily writings on life's problems
in general the readers of The
Times so well know and admire?
In fifteen article series on
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
OF CHILD TRAINING, Mrs.
Barton, herself a successful mod
ern mother Of discerning, pro-
gressive outlook. considers this
perplexing question, analyzing it
by her own experience and i'm
parting wise, dependable counsel
which the mother and father of
every child will find invaluable.
BEGINNING EXCLUSIVELY
IN THE TIMES THURSDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
MOVE TO
HALT ELECTION
Attorneys Attack Petition to
Stop Manager Vote.

Defending the right of citizens to
elect what form of government they
shall live under, Attorney Clinton
H. Givan today attacked the petit
ton of James r. Collier, Ais E. Fif-
tieth ST., for an injunction to pro-
hibit the city manager election,
June a.
Arguments before Superior Judge
Linn D. Hay we're to be completed
late this afternoon.
Collier alleged that the law under
which the election was called was
unconstitutional and that the ma
chinery for the election is illegal,
because election commissioners were
named before Mayor Duvall signed
the ordinance calling the election.
Givan cited many decisions sup
porting the constitutionality of the
law and argued that the election
commissioners were named legally
because the ordinance became effec-
tive upon its passage by city council.
He raped Collier for sitting quiet
"for weeks, doing nothing until the
ever of the election" and then seek
ing an injunction. He declared Col
lier has mo equity" in the election
and no right to seek an injunction.
Louis Ewbank, attorney for Col
lier, argued that the chief objec-
ton to the election was expenditure
of hundreds of thousands of dollars
of public money"
Arrangements were being COM
pleted today for the final mass
meeting Saturday night at Cadle
Tabernacle, when John w. Ester
line, Republican, and Meredith
Nicholson, Democrat, and Mrs. Jack
Goodman will discuss merits of the
t1rOnOSed form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
RADIO SHIFTS MADE
Stations Warned as They
Go on New Wave Lengths.
BIZ Enitcd Press

BB United Press
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The
more than 700 radio broadcaSting
stations went on their new wave
lengths at 3 o'clock this morning,
with a warning that any slipping
off will bring prosecution of the
guilty party by the Federal Radio
Commission, which made the alloca-
tions.
The radio commission, which has
been busy for weeks making the
new assignments, now becomes a
police and judicial body.
The hearings for the last few
weeks indicate that some stations
still are dissatisfied with their sit
uation, and attempts are expected to
upset some of the assignments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Fzustered Rapid City
Waits for President
BY JACK FOSTER

b
15I Victor Jepsen mayor of Rapid
|R City, pines Black Hills With these
Lndyke in their brevty the chief official OF this
President Coolidge when he arrives for his vacation at
this afternoon
the hills and
plains Coolidge shake hands with the twenty
limousine ride
slowly roof Of flags and out to the lodge
formality Jepsen will his Office in
business Clothes to the President and step back And mme-
he needles and Harvey
peak grass field opposite his sleeping
porch.
city administration and the Commercial Club have
hurng scryng about complete arrangements Police
elessy the problem of traffic
Parking prohibited until after
scheduled
not auto will be allowed the
with his cohorts to
procession limits National guardsmen will
will the
miles the above it into town
all a whrl and tumble of emotions.