davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
UNDERNEATH EXPENSE
 OF BUYING BLEACHERS
(Continued From First Page)

Dunn, Attorney Edward A Mag. t.tornev Donald Gafney. Attorney
 .. T. Ringrosa, Attorney Emil J. uaaherg, Attorney Irving l. Rach-
 .u. Attorney Harry II. Milkowitz,
 t''ornry William F. Curtin.
 EN-Mayor Angelo NJ raonossa,
 oilca Chief William C. Hart, John
 E. R. Keevers, chairman of the ..' moCra'ic town committee. William H. Judd, chairman af the repub. !iedn town committee; William Ziee- Ter. republican registrar Of voters, Thomas J. smith. democratic reg 3Str2r Of voters; Councilman Samuel SahlotSky, Aldermen Frank Zapat- la. Constable Frank Clynes. John l.. l1oyl". Superintendent of welfare de- partmont; B"Iradotte Loomis, tax collector; Bernard c. Kranowitz. public amusement commission: James J. Naughion. public amuse- m"nt commissioner: William G. Dunn, secretary Of city hall com mjssion Adolph Carlson, board of ''7N' 'o'Dl = " llltllil h. I dIl'S, tDdTl Of compensation and assessment: Captain Michael w. Butler of the fire department, Captain George Mycroft of the fire department. 0. F. Parker, police board State Re presentatiyc Fred 0. Rackliffe.
 Ernest W. Christ, former state rep resentative. vice president and secre- tary of the Stanley Works: B. II. MclIlhone. head Of the New Britain division of the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,; Joseph F., Stone. board of finance and taxation and vice-preSi- dent of the Stanley Works; George K. Macauley, city plan commission and head Of the New Britain Lumber l'o,: Walter H. Hart, manufacturer; Charles r. Chase. president of the Berlin Construction Co.,: Frank H. Shield, insurance man; Philip NJ. | aSdn, insurance man. Lawrence r. Nangan, prominent sports authority; H. T. sherman. Peter Crona H. E. Shepard George II. Hicks, L. S Howe, k. F.. Pritchard, R. C. Cor mond, William II. Crowel, Gustayc A. Torrell, R. H. Hubbard. Logan $. Page, Herbert M. Martin, Stanley R. Eddy, and W. R. Fletcher.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
FINANCIER SUED
stock Exchange Member Sued For Libel For Namin. Detective in His Divorce Suit.

Now York, Sept. 70 PS-rercy n. Hudson, member of the New York stock Exchange. was named dafend- ant in SlQ0. 0s0 libel suit filed to- day by Julius B. Braun, detective. as result Of naming Braun as CO., respondent in divorce suit he filed and withdrew.
 Braun alleges that he was en- ployed by Mrs. Hudson for her pro- lection. and asks the s10O,000 in compensation for injury 70 the wide and enviablc reputation" he enjoyed before the e',it wer filed
 Mir. Hudson is q direct descend- ant of Hendrix Hudson. Mrs, Hud- son, a member of the royal Haps- burg family and tormAr:u ~~tcd in Budapest for her beauty, has a separation suit pending against Hudson.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
TELLS OF HIS TRIP TO
 FAR NORTH WITH BYRD
Frank rrj'1e" >pcaks At Annual Luther League Mccting-OGiccrs
 Arc Elected.

Frank Fritznn of South Main street "ho assisted Lieutenant Commander Eichard Byrd on his trip 10 the North pole, told of some of the thrills and adventures of his. trip at the annual meeting of the Luther league of Inc Reformation church last evening.
 The following officers of the league were elected: President. Eleanor Carswell; vice president, Albert Elm grcn; secretary. Alfred Bcngston; financial secretary, Lillian Josc phson; treasurer, Mildred Peterson.
 The social time which followed included music by a trio consisting of Elizabeth Forshaw, pianist; Wal ter Linn, vio.inist and David John son. mandolnst.
 Vocal solos were given by Lillian Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
CHATEAU THlERRY IS
 MECCA FOR VETERANS
tContinued From First Page)

i for anything" he said, but I wouldn't want to do 1t again."
 Lieut., William K"llcher, Jr.. Of Queens Village, Y. N., was not 50 fortunate. H. searched all the morning but was unable to identify
 lis trench.
 John Clark of Philadelphia visited i Fishes and saw where his ambu- lance outfit hauled out 1907 wound cd mon in cne night.
 Joseph Marion, aleo of Philadel- phia, went hunting bridges he had
 helped 10 build during nights when the Germans were strating all over the place.
 The men were inclined to be un- communicative as they wandered past Belleau Wood still Uttered with the debris of war. There Were chunks O. shell metal, American and German helmets pierced by rifle and shrapnel fire, sodden shoes, rotted uniforms, cartridge belts and broken rifles.
 In the adjacent thickets still lay in" bones of upwards of 50 Amer ican soldiers, but the search for them continues. Over the brow Of the hill there are 2,26S white crosses in concentric rows, each decorated with tiny French and American fla gs
 The former soldiers and their wives wandered bare headed through tho forest of grayeStones. They spoke softly, many seeking the grave Of some friend left behind during the battle.
 In Chatnau Thierry groups of Americans saunicrcd along the river front staring at the hundreds of machine gun bullet marks where the seventh machine gun battalion had pcppered at the Germans from across the river. One stroller drew lis hand from his pocket and crooked his finger as though around the trigger of q gun. The finger still crooked. he ga2od at the pock marks of battle in the stone, then gave hie wrist q flip of motion as though hc again were spraying death among the enemy \ faint, incredulous smile spread over his face and he shook his head. Some how. on this beautiful day and in this beautiful country the war seemed something that never had happened.
 Many busscs went by Soissonsen, now a busy town nearly reconstruct ed. Others threaded the country roads where once the men had driving the Germans tow ard the Neslc river.
 Wives stared and pondercd as they glanced from their men to the occasional heaps Of war time debris Hulch told plainly enough what had in this salient.
 Tonight the Lcgionnair"s will re- ,urn 10 Paris. most of them never tU S-r France again.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Two Dry Agents Held
 For Fatal Shooting

Leonardtown, Md. Sept. 20 (UP) J. Randolph Brewer was held with out bail today and Dano M. Jackley was held in s2,o00 bond at d hear Ing on the fatal shooting Friday of Charles r. Gundlach, 11-year- old farmer. by a prohibition raiding party Of which the two accused We're members.
 Brewer, Jackley and two other agents drove 10 the Gundlach home without search warrant. They found the aged farmer standing in hls doorway with shotgun and pistol.
 Testimony differed on who opened fire. John T. Fisher, one of the agents, was shot and possibly crip pied for life. Gundlach dropped with four bullets.
 His widow said Brewer an- preached when Gundlach lay holp- less. The agent, she testified blew brains out. stepped over his body and entered the house searching in vain for still.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Schenck Succeeds Loew
 As Theater Chain Head

New York, Sept. oo JP) Mich olas M. Schenck has been elected to succeed Marcus Loew as head Of the late theatrical magnate's great chain of amusement houses and moving picture interests, it was an nounced today,
 The brother of Joseph NJ. Schcnck, head of the United Artists corporation and husband of Norma Talmadge, the new president will all so be head of the Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer corporation as well as Loew's Inc.
 Schenck, whose election was pre- dicted after Loew's death, has been executive vice president of the Me tro organization for the last three years.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
MILAN BUILDS SIBWAYS

Rome, Sept, 20.-Milan. Italy, was bitten by the subway bug recently when means Were sought to relieve traffic congestion in the city that has grown from 600,00o people in 1914. to 90o,0Oo this year The Po- dcsta. however, decided the cost of building subways like those of New York was too great and approved plan for the construction, at an ex- pense of about s270.O0o, of two tunnels which will carry the four principal tramways under the most congested section. The present cars will be used.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
LIONS PUSH AHEAD
 0N AIRPORT PLANS
Continue Discussion on Need Of
 Field at Noon Meeting

The subject of aviation Was thS- cussed by members or the Lions club again today in connection with the Lions project of fostering pub lie interest Tn an aviation field here.
 The need Of a field was discussed by Robert C. Vance, who is a mem Der of the Chamber or Commercr committee on aviation. Mir. Vance. who has just returned from Europe spoke on aviation abroad. He point cd out the possibilities Of develop ing the manufacture of airplaun parts in New Britain if this city can be made a flying center.
 Mir. Vance lauded Lindbergh's feat in crossing the ocean but sal aviation has been given Q black eye since by transatlantic stunt flying. He said that aviation today is safer than motoring.
 The need Of a flying field was discussed by R. II. Erwin. who has just returned from a 2,0oo mile motor trip.
 Bryce L. Long assistant secre- tary of the Y. NJ. C. A, spoke on the course in aviation the "" plans 10 start next month.
 L. W. Nogel gave humorous de- scription of a ride in an airplaue he had In a dream. It was a fiighty dream, according 10 the general vote.
 w. C. French made a report on the Civic Music association which he said. may be renamed the New Britain Arts association.
 President Harry C. Brown re- ported on the Lions convention he attended at Boston recently. A bas- ket Of peaches was presented 70 the members by Dr. Joseph Potts.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
J. M. Rallinan, Inc, Store
 Attached bv Constable

The stock and fixtures of J. NJ. Hallinan. Inc. of 142 Main street, were attached today by constahI" Fred Wrinkle armed with three wr;ts totalling S2,95o. The officer closed the store and the Bluo Swan, q dance hall on the second floor.
 The firm was named defendant in an action for S2.5o0 brought by Sc Neria Spizuocco. through Grecnhcrg X Levitt. The plaintiff claims non- pawn ent of note. Loomis &s Will son of Hartford brings suit for Sl5o damages. through Nair q, Nalr, while Miner. Read &5 TuIlock. through the same law firm, has named the com pany defendant in an action for $500 damages.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
Meriden Man Held in
 Death of 5-Year-OId

New Haven, Sept. 20 P>-Theo- dore Gaansld of Merden Is held cr,mnally responsible for the death Of 5-year-old Louis Passenski of Meriden on September fl in a f1nd- ing issued today by Coroner Eli Mix.
 The coroner finds that the child was struck while Galanski was crossing the intersection of Miller and Twist streets at 30 miles an hour. He continued for a block be- fore stopping. The child was taken to Meriden hospital, where he died four hours later.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
JUDGMENT FOR S72G

Judgment for the plaintiff by con- fession in the amount of S726.G9 has been rendered by Judge Henry F.
 Roche of the city court in the ac- ton of John Balkon against Washko karbonicz. Greenberg X Levitt rep resented the plaintiff and the defen- dant admitted owing the money. set ting forth in his plea that judg- ment might be rendered against him.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
WILL RE-ENTER LAW SCHOOL.

George l.. Burke, clerk at the Burritt hotel. has resigned his posi- Iion there to re-cnter Yale Law school where he is taking a course ir law. Mir. Burke, who came here from the Draper hotel in Nolthamp- ton. Mass, will leave Sunday. He will be succeeded by "Dick" Ross also Of the Draper.
 Miss Hilda Lantz, former tele- phone operator at the hotel, has re- turned as chief operator, succeeding Miss Marie Johnson, who resigned last week.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

Of rival political factions preceedil . today's primaries.
 John Rohan, 19. shot early Sun day in an affray in the Oakland dis trict. and George Faber. a4. shot by group of men driving a mo- tor car through the Strip District. Friday night were the victims.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
At Point of Death,
 Mother Calls for Son

Critlcaliy ill at the New Britain General hospital, d gray haired mother calls constantly for d son who does not hear. Mrs. Sylvester lloran Of l12 Hartford avenue who underwent an operation of a seri. oun nature yesterday. lies al thS point of death. She calls continu. cusly for q son Daniel. who is thought 10 he working in Hartford, but who has not been home for s..v- cral weeks. \ daughter is helping seek her missing brother.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
City Items

Miss Marian McCormlck of Daley avenue has returned 10 St. Eaphacl'a hospital New Haven, where she is a student nurse.
 Bishop Tiorney, assembly,, Fourth D,arge Knights of Columbus, will m..f in the club rooms tomorrow evening instead of Thursday evening iuo regular meeting night. Jeremiah A. Desmond will be present 10 dis cIss with the members the plans for .he fourth degree initiation in this rtfy on October 2.
 a1f for 5.o damages has been brought by William Roy. through l.. J. Colon. H-oiust Joseph Lemcux, 'oos'@aIe John I,ucor served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
ROME CELEBRATES

Rome, Sept. 20 UP)-The city was be-hagged today in commence ration of the anniversary of the en- try into Rome of Italian troops in 1870. There was noticeable, how cVer the recently developed tend oncy to diminish the importance Of the occasion in order not to offend the Vatican.
 Prince Potcnziani, governor Of Rome, placed a wreath on the tab let commemorating the event but the customary parados and speeches Were dispensed with.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
CORN PRICES SOAR

Chicago, Sept. % lPD-rrospocts Of heavier frost tonight than last might threatening serious damage tu h." corn crop lcd 10 fresh ud- Nanrcs in corn values today Trad ing developed broadly toward the last and tn" price of December de livery in particular made a swift asaont 10 well ahoyc $l.0o a hushel. scoring an cEtrcmc jump Of l-2 rgn's a busarl compared with yes a'Ilay's finish.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
BRIDGEpOEJ MAN JAILED

Bridgeport. Sept. 2n tF--Albert Fl. Cook. 79. of nanbury was snn- fenced 10 jail for three months by Judg" l.. J. Nickerson in criminal superior court today when h. plead cd guilty to charges fa statutory nature. The complainant against Cook was d 15 year old girl.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
TWO DIE OE NOT\DS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. @o UF- Two men died in Pittsburgh hospi tala today from wounds r-ceilel in brawls resulting from rbe activities
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
HONOR CDINT NlGCuI

Turin, Sept, 70 NP)-Thn Com mune of Chiyasao today hr- owed honorary citizcushjp on Count C. sarc De Necchi, povcruor of the Italian colony Of SomalH.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20
HIGGINS NERAL HELD

Pa'uo&et F. l., Sept 2o UPl-- Funeral services for James Henry Higgins former governor Of Rhode Island, We're held here today at his late home. Burial was In Mount Si. Hary's cemotory.
 Higgins, who died suddenly Fri dav became governor in 1907. and vas the youngest chicf executive in i he staln-s hLsi nr...-- -------
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

g 4 drug called santOnin, which has the strange effect of making per son see yellow, has been discovered by Scottish scientist
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

Zane Grey has written Recently he it, with the marriage his schooneyach Ihe Fisheran of Capt. Fred kebnga and Phyllis Reid daughter of the skipper of another schooner hown together above The pair met three years in the South Seas port of Nukuaofa Fate called them apart. This kebngat searched the islands his sweetheart and found her Whangaroa-a wait ing They were married but returning to America it discovered the consul at Whngaoa had neglected the girls passport Separation seemed imminent again but an i genos immigration officer released the girl n custody of her
 husband' until the vse arrived.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

Census Committee. and Represents.
tive Mcleod R.l Of Mlchiean.
Despite criticism 81 some msm-
bera that the lower house il an
unwieidy body because of its large
membership. strong pressure II be-
ing exsrted from many states to
raise the membership.
The Fem and Mcleod bills viii
seek 10 accomplish substantially the
same result BY different means.
Both would provide for reapportion.
mant Of the House membership BY
the Eecretary of commerce after
each new census. Congress now
does this.
Michigan and California are
among the chief sufferers from the
present situation, because of their
great growth IN the last few years.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Thrill Burglar Is,
Captured By Clerk

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1g.-A
young thrill burglar whose mis-.
chance led him to operate on the
lock of an office door behind which
. clerk was doing some extra work
was captured.
1t was not need of money that
caused him to attempt the break
into the De ViIbIing Companvss of.
flee, said 1s-year-old Hubert Reimei.
but he planned robberies just for
the excitement he got out Of IL
He IL the son Of Hubert Rsimei,
head OF the traffic department on
the American Bridge Company and
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
CONGRESS
SIZE | INIT

Bslisying that the country has
Enough Congresarnsn. two HOUSE
lnemheln toaay declared they would
zinks ! night TO place permanent
aimit Of 4s5 upon the membership
pf ths popular branch, o. Congress.
The proposal win be Incorporated
IA xsappOrtionmsnt bills to be offered
~ Representa- Fem ER.) Of Con.
i1eeEiclt, clairnian of the House
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

The Arlington Monarch club holds
its second annual ladies' night At the
Ashton Heights wonan's clubhouse
tonight. Clarence r. Ahait, national
president. win speak. Walter u
Varney. club president. viii be the
toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

executive committee. The total 81
eel. The county quota Il 1,0oe,
which Il II hoped to reach, as the
drive has been extended tin Janu.|
ary i. Funds stiIl are needed for
tornado relief.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Tornado Fund Here
Reaches $6.612 Total

-Four checks for $500 each were
IN the hands Of the American He'd
Cross today for use Of sufferers In
the recent tornado here. They were
sent by Countess Gladys 6zechenyi,
Col. Arthur O'Brien. Mrs. w. III.
Baldwin and Mrs. Charles Bough.
ton Wood.
The total fund now reaches $s,-
e12.O6, It was announced.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

The d. r. LuttreiI Company. East
Falls Church real estate operators,
have moved into their new office
building on washington Avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

former president Of The Big Eour
Fathers Association, ana now Is
on parole from the Glen ATiiis "a.
form School, where he was sent
for thirteen months by Judge Nc.
Dewitt on seventeen robbery indict.
ments.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

The business mems Bible class Of
the Cherrydale Baptist Church will
hold their second annual banquet to
night at the church.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
REID PLANS A|D'
FOR COUNTY

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Va. Nov.
20 Hugh Reid. newly elected to the
house of delegates. favors an act to
give Arlington county modern sani.
tatlon. There win be many ques-
tions before the legislature. he said.
ssbut one Of the most vital that will
affect Arlington county is the
amendment to section lie. which
will place the counties on the same
footing as cities in determining what
kind OF government they want.
The Arlington county Red Cross
has gained ~ members over last
1soa : = ..,s,..lf.s 9. ~ :. ....,s....ts A. =
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

INsTsT-On the 6eIivery Of your
Tim1es o. Herald every day. Ef
you do not get your HERALD by
] q. M, The Times bg 5 D. M,
or The Sunday Herald ~ 3
3. M. ealI Main $3.50. Delivery
Il guaranteed and x0ur copy
win be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
BY special messenger
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

Travel WlAeKe yea please ard when yoa
the efisTisss Il sodas's CIassiiisa Ass.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Ford
Motor
Company

QSee the nearest Ford dealer on Fridayfo
pictures and full details Of the new car. .Seethe
car itself at the show place listed above
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
CHARGES BRITAIN
 KILLED NAVY PACT
YisCount Cecil in Bitter Attack
 Before Lords

London, Nov. 17.-lP)-Great Britain was in the throes of heat ed discussion today of naval limlta- ton an the failure of the confer ence between Japan, Great Britain and the United States at Geneva last summer.
 viscount Cecils attack in the House of Lords on the British gov ernment's attitude toward disarma- ment and the announcement in the House of Commons by w. C. Bridseman, first lord of the admiral ty, that only one British cruiser would be laid down this year, brought the naval question to the fore.
 Refusal of the British government to admit the principle of mathe- matical parity in naval strength with the United States bangs, bolts and bars the door" against any hope of agreement with America on naval ornaments, Viscount Cecil declar- ed. This was seized upon avidly by the opposition papers as a damning arraignment of the government. They made the point that the cabi- net allowed itself to be ruled by technical advisers and that it was high time these were put in their proper place.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Scouts Gather Nuts
 On Washington Estate

MBt. Vernon, Va, Nov. 11 P>-A poor season and an irate woman made it almost impossible for Boy Scouts to gather seed walnuts this year on the estate of George Wash ington.
 Every year, with government sanction. the scouts pick walnuts at Mt. Vernon for distribution to regions where black walnuts will grow sturdy in commcmoration of the fa"acr of this country.
 But this year q woman visitor on the estate tried to shoo them away, insisting that it was a disloyal out rage to a patriot to gather walnuts at the shrine. And when they mol lifted her, they found so short a crop that they got but a bushel Of nuts, where last year they gathered four bushels of sound seed. Despite their scarcity. the nuts will be dis tributed as long as they last, to be planted in Washington's honor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

Paris, Nov. r Pt-Novelists and musicians are seeking inspirations in the skies.
 Among the latest women 10 be awarded pilots licenses in France are two women whose regulations were first achieved in literature and music.
 Frcnchmcn believe that if a wo- man can fly the Atlantic ocean, that woman is Madame Louise Faure- Xavier, who is as well known for her books as she is for her fly ing. She holds the worlds altitude record for women fliers with a 6,500 meter distance. Many of her novels have plots of air and aviation. Her latest novel is concerned with the conflict between the black and white races.
 Nmc. Faure- Xavier flew the Eng fish Channel in 1919, the first wo- man 10 accomplish this feat She was also first of her sex 10 fly the Mediterranean from Marseilles to Algicrs, which she did in 1923
 France conferred the Legion of Honor upon her for her literary ac- cOmplshments as well as her dar- ing air feats. She has a gold medal of the French Aviation Club.
 A South American Musician, writer and lecturer, Senorita Ana lia de h Tapia, has astonishcd veteran French air men by her skill in passing the pilots tests in Paris.
 Senorita Amala, who comes from Bolivia. is still in her carly twenties, but she handles a plane with daring and skill, although she believes that flying is not q wo- mans game as rule.
 Plying takes too much sacri- flee and cool -headedness to be a suitahl, profession for womcn,' she explained. There are many other metiers more suited to them and in which they can be more useful than men"
 The Bolivian girl first took 10 the air in Peru, and since then, she says. her one idea has been 10 be- come pilot. When her family op- posed her she went 10 the United States, where she secretly began 10