davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
Dairy Company
Is Incorporated

A certificate of incorporation was
filed at the county clerk 8 office
yesterday by the California Diaries,
Inc. The certificate carried the
stamp OF approval of Frank Jordon,
secretary of state. Three New York
City men are named as directors of
the company until the first meeting
OF the stockholders. They are: Viii
liam l.. Stephens. Granville S. Sc
wall and Leighton T. Wade. The
company will be allowed to issue
$4,000 shares of capital stock,
1907 of which will be common
stock and the remaining $4,000 pre-
ferred stock. The principal office of
the company will be located in Bal
timore, Md.
Elvin T. Hamlin has been ap-
DoIntpd 70 Spc.caJ P,,Ior
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13

Elvin T. Hamlin has been ap-
pointed to succeed \. l.. Ruther,
lord, resigned, as horticultural com
missioner of StanislauS county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-13
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Cattle
receipts 100. strong; top $1,000:
bulk steers $500. Bulk she stock.
ss5.00-6.00.
Hogs: Receipts 1000 active; top
SIPS; bulk $l1.00-11.25.
Sheep: Receipts go. Lambs none
EWrs 5000.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Food Sale

The Young Peoples society of the kensington Congregational church opened the doors of Legion Hall kensington, this morning for a food sale which will continue through this afternoon. Proceeds of the event will so towards the financing of a group of delegates from the local church who are planning to attend the Young Peoples society convention which will be held in De- troit Michigan, in the near future.
 Forfeit Game
 The kensington Congregational church indoor baseball team for feited game to the Trinity Meth odist church team of New Britain last evening when a mix-up of da- mond arrangements found another team on the field at the time the local squad was due to strut it's stuff. After waiting for considerable le length of time and with darkness approaching, Griffith gathered luis charges and left the field, the Meth odist team staying on the diamond and claiming forfeit.
 Such action by the New Britain team has instilled anger deep in the hearts of the Nensingtonians. It was only recently, they state. that they refused to accept a legitimate forfeit from Everyman's Bible class team Of New Britain which failed to turn up at the scheduled time and now, they add any claims for the granting of forfeit by the Methodist team would show exceed lngly poor craftsmanship in view of the fact that the Kensington team was on the field until the lateness Of the hour made it improba ble that the game would be played. It is thought that q protest of the forfeit would be made by Coach Griffith. staunchly supported by members ot the local team.
 Holmes-Gregory Nuptials
 Milden Inez Gregory. daughter of Mrs. Charles Goodell of East Berlin. and Roland Holmes. son of Mrs, Leonard Cistaire, also of East Ber- lin, will be married this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. A. l.. Burgeen. pastor Of the Methodist church officiating.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. Martha Holmes as matron of honor. The best man was Elmer Holmes. a brother Of the groom. The bride vas attired in a gown of white silk and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The gift to the at tendant by the bride was a studded brooch and the gift of the groom to his best man was pair of gold cuff links and stickpin. More than 100 guests were present from New York. Hartford. New Britain and adjacent cities. The color scheme of the house decorations was white and pink.
 Following the wedding trip to Atlantic City the couple will be at
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the water mains will be flushed on the streets given below on the days as stated.
 Saturday afternoon--June H.. 1921-Mountain View section, Mill ford street.
 Saturday night-June II, 1927- Whiting street. Broad street. (East of Whiting), Park street. (South of Broad), Tomlinson avenue, Bicycle street, East Broad street, East street.
 Sunday-June 12. 1927-Maple street, Park street tNorth of Broad) Hough street. Grown street, East Main street. Neal Court, Norton Place, New Britain avenue. Farm ington avenue. Trumbull avenue.
 Wednesday-June 15, 1921-All streets west of the railroad. THE PLAINEILLE WATER CO.,,
 Joseph N. Mckernan, Secy. Plainville. Conn.,, June g, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Three members of last years by Scout Executive 0. 4. Erickson to take charge of Camp kemosah- bee. the local Boy Scout camp at Jobs pond. Portland, for another summer. They are Lloyd Minor better known as Doe, who had charge of the scouts health; James Beach, who has been assistant cam p director for several years. and Isaac Daniels, the colored chef from the New Haven university club who has gladdened the boys hearts and stomachs for two summers. Mir Erickson will be camp director him. self. as was Executive w. Q. Cook in past years. Assistant Director Charles D. Chuck" Nibberts will not be back. but the executive has in mind Red Cross examiner to have charge of swimming and take Vibberts' place.
 The closing date for camp resi- stration will be June 9. although changes in dates specified may be made after that day. On the 18th Mir. Erickson will start with an ear ly group of campers and set up the tents. Applications are now begin ming to come in but are somewhat slow as yet.
 The scouts have been invited to participate in the dedication eXer- cises of the Spanish war memorial on June 25. They will form at the corner of East Main and Elm streets at 2:1o p. m. and be ready to march by 2:S0 o'clock. They have been further invited to the enter tainment and dance which will be given at the armory after the exer- cises.
 The Elks have invited the Scouts to attend their Flag Day exercises Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
BARRACKS AF(RE,

Reading, Mass, June 10 PS-Sixty United States sailors and marines were routed from quarters near mid night when lightning struck the main building of the Wakefield rifle range, owned by the commonwealth Of Massachusetts. The building. to- sether with another structure, both two-story wooden, were razed by the fire which followed. Loss was placed at s5,o0o. The range was used as a. training grounds for naval rife teams.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Mrs. James J. Murphy, who has been ill at her home for several weeks. is recovering slowly.

For anything "Electric" call 2S4. Wiring, fixtures, repairs, appliances, ranges. Frigidaire refrigeration, washing machines, cleaners, ironers. headquarters for June wedding presents. Ask for a demonstration in your home. Rent floor waxer and was your floors or linoleum. Ray mond Electric Company. West Main St., Plainville-Advt
 To rent-Plainville. rooms, near center, residential section. improve ments. good chance for roomers. Apply to A. M Raymond. Tel. Plain- vile 369.-advt.
 Stove Wood for Sale. Mixture of white birch and oak, delivered in Plainville at $7 per load. The John Cooke Co.,, Neri block. Tel 36s-3.
 Flower plants for sale. 217 West Main St., Plainvlle.-Advt.
 Drs. B. L. and H. Protass an- nounce the opening of an office for the practice of general dentistry. Strand theater building-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
WOMAN WOULD HOP OFF

Chicago, June 1T V1 = The frst woman to seek transatlantic flying fame may be Mrs. E. Lewis Camp bell of Chicago, if she can find pilot to accompany her. she an nounced yesterday. Mrs. Campbell is the wife of the president of the Chicago Flying club and Is learn ing to be a pilot. She said that she would hop off in minute If she finds 8 pilot to go with her.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL NEED BECOMES PRESSING 0YercroWding in New Britain
 May Affect Berlin MUST PREPARE FOR FUTURE Beckley Residents Petition for Care of Beckley Cemetery-Large Gath ering at Reception to Mrs. Alsop- kensington Forfeits Game.
MUST PREPARE FOR FUTURE

Word has been received by local school officials that at recent ln- formal meeting of the New Britain school board, Committeeman Butler of that board made an informal mo- tion that all out of town students be restricted from attending the New Britain High school. Such action by the New Britain body, if realized, would bar local students from all tending the Hardware City school and would present weighty prob lem to local school authorities.
 While it is understood that the action of the New Britain board member is merely preliminary step. and that vote of that body might veto the proposed action be- tore 1t has time to become serious. the problem will still arise at some future date. Berlinites claim. and it is time that this town began mak- ing provision for the possible furth- erance of it's educational interests with steps towards the establish ment of local High school.
 -NS" . 4li3I cSliooA 4ie'S been reported crowded and the dis cussion of the school board mem- Der of that city brings to the fore the view of the board towards the prevention of oyer-congestion in the schools. Local people state that the boards discussion forewarns this town of the necessity of making first steps towards the meeting of the problem which, will doubtlessly arise in the near future.
 It has been mentioned that in case of such action by the New Britain school board, local High school stu dents would be transferred to either Middletown. Meriden or Hartford schools. At present d few Berlinites are attending high school in both Meriden and Middletown but 1t is not known just how much of an absorb ton of students from this town eith- CT of the nearby high schools could stand as both are reported facing the same conditions confronting the New Britain schools.
 Reception to Leader
 About 40 residents of this town, representing the three districts of Berlin, were present at the recep- ton rendered Mrs. Joseph w. Alsop, president of the Women's Republi- can club of the Fifth district at the home of Mrs. Henry Hooker of kensington yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Alsop spoke on the Constitution of the United States, the political situation and vital issues which would doubtlessly arise in the near future. She upheld her reputation as . rapid forceful speaker.
 At the tea table, following the ad- dress. Mrs. Robert o. Clark of East Berlin, Mrs. William Scott of Berlin and Miss Marjorie Moore of ken- sngton poured. Assisting Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Alsop in the re- ceiving line were Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs. Edward AL ling, Mrs. Oscar Holmquist, and Mrs. Leon filling.
 St. Paul's Church
 Mass will be celebrated at s and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor. will be in charge. \ session oi the Sunday
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
JEAN ACKER RECOVERING

New York. June II R = Jean Acker, first wife of the late Ru- dolph Valentino. is recovering from an operation for appendicitis in the Harbor sanitarium. it was learned last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Bids Asked For

Bids have been asked for by Cit, Clerk Thomas B. Steele for tNc construction of approximately 5.sOo feet of eight inch sanitary tile sewer on Divinity street, Field street. Peck Lane. Rockwell avenue and adjacent street. These bids will be opened at an adjourned meeting of the cit.' council to be held Tuesday evening June 21
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Mary Georgini of Ken sington last evening at her home. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. about 30 friends at tending the affair. Miss Georgini will become the bride of Mario Marriott on June 27. the wedding to take place at St. Pauls church, kenSington.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-11
Compounce Commandery

Compounce Commandery
 The regular meeting of Com bounce Commandery. Golden Cross. will be held at 745 o'clock, Monday evening, June 18th.
 Funeral of Richard Fenn
 The funeral of Richard Fenn. who died Wednesday afternoon at his home at 553 North Main street. Wa terhury, was held at goo o'clock this morning at St Thomas church. Waterbury. Interment was in St. Joserh's cemetery, this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

1 ble at nine different places chiefly union headquarters, to re. ceive instructions as 10 where they
 were to do picket duty this after
 noon. They were to report back at | , D. m.
 ! Representatives of the needles ! trades unions of Boston at q meet ing today petitioned Governor Fuller
 to pardon Sacco and Nanzetti but
 decided against issuing strike | order. The leaders decided 10 leave the question of a protest strike tc the individual wishes of the mem
 bers and it was said that some
 workers had left their benches dur ing the forenoon.
 Miss Mary Donovan, secretary of the Sacco-Nanzetti defense commit tee. attended the meeting. The peti- ton 10 the governor said:
 At conference held by repre- sentatives of the needle trades unions of Greater Boston, represent ing 6.000 workers, it was unani-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THREE GUESSES

what country is known as The Land of the Rising Sun," ko- req. Japan or China?
 2--1s the Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island, Staten Island, or Manhattan Island?
 3--Is a United States census taken every year, every ten years, or every five years?
 Was Croesus a rich man, a poor man, or a began?
 Was Andrew Carnagie an Eng lishman, a Scotchman, or a Welsh man?
 6-Is the largest of the Great Lakes, Lake Michigan, Lake Erie, or Lake Superior?
 7--Is Allah the supreme being of the Aztecs, the Buddhists, or the Mohamm edans?
 s-Is the worlds most famous passion play, dealing with the last days af Christ's life. given in Ge- neva, Oberammergau, or Rome?
 9--Is the calory unit of light. unit of electricity, or a unit Of heat?
 10-Was the first draft of De- claration of Independence written by Benjamin Franklin. John Adams, or Thomas. Jefferson?
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
KENNETH SLOPER'S CAR
 IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH
Neither Driver of Two Machines Involved Is Hurt Though
 Cars Are Broken.

Kenneth T. Sloper of So1 Wes; | Main street narrowly escaped sc
 ~ious injury about 12:45 o'clock
 today and his automobile, a coupe,
 was badly damaged at the corner
 of Jerome and West Main streets
 when a sedan, registration number P-2229, emerging from Jerome street, crashed into it at the street junction.
 1 MT. Sloper was driving his car
 westerly on West Main street and
 as he approached the junction of
 Jerome street and Corbin avenue : the other automobile emerged to
 cross into Corbin avenue.
 1 The front of the sedan hit MT. ! Sloper's car in the body just in | front of the rear left fender and
 was turned completely around tv face back into Jerome street. Mr. Sloper's car was sent careening across the street into an empty lot avenue. The front bumper hit q tree stump as it entered the lot but the force of the car carried the front axle over it and the chassis of the machine rested on it. The sedan's front fender ani bumper were badly smashed. Mr. Sloper's car was stove in on the right side, the right running board was smashed and the right rea fender crumplcd. The front bumper
 was broken off and the underpin-
 ming of the car ripped off through the impact with the tree stump. | Neither driver suffered anything
 more than bad shaking up.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

mously agreed to make last min- ute appeal \o your excellency to stop | by pardoning Sacco and Vanzetti what we firmly believe will be re- garded by history as gross miscar- riage of justice.'
 Union leaders said that about 800 workers from one shop manufactur- ing mems clothing had walked out this morning and that they believed this was due to reports that a gen. eral strike had been ordered. Al though any walkout was without union sanction leaders said that such members as did strike would be ordered to report to their respective union headquarters.
 Seek Bomb Cache
 Police Captain Herbert Goodwin said today that state police had been sent to a camp S5 miles from Boston and to another place nearer this city where he had reason to believe explosives were stored. The information. he said. came through
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
MRS. HANCOCK HAS
 DIPLOMATIC HOPES
Wants to Become Ambassador
 When She Is 50

Cape May. N. J., Aug. Pl-The ambassador at some foreign capi- tai in little more than two dec ades if the plans of Mrs. Joy Bright Hancock mature.
 Widowed twice by air disasters. tt the age of 25 Mrs, Hancock has turned to the study of the foreign service, preliminary to probation ary work in the State Departmen ent.
 Mrs. Hancock, then Joy Bright, daughter of State Senator William H. Bright of Cape May County. served as a yoeman. first class. in the navy during the war. Her first husband, Lieutenant C. c. Little. died ten months after their mar riage. when disaster overlook the dirigible ZR-2 in England.
 Vowing that she would see the air. that robbed her. conquered by lighter -than-air craft, she took a position with the bureau of aero nautics. When she was transfer red to Lakehprst she met and mar ried Lieutenant Commander Han cock of the diriGible Shenandoah, who died in the crash of that air ship exactly 16 months after their marriage.
 Now aiming at advancement in the foreign service, Mrs. Hancock believes that her experience in the navy would add much to her abili- ty 10 help American seamen when they need aid in foreign ports.
 T want this chance to help them," she said. If they get into trouble I would look after them and put them back on their ships"
 The aspiring diplomat recently completed tour of the world, made to gather impressions and for purposes of study. She speaks sev- eral languages
 At present there are two women in the diplomatic service of the United States-Miss Lucille Atchi- son. al Berne. Switzerland. and Miss Pattie Field. with the Ameri- can Legation at Amsterdam. Hol- land.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
the questioning of two men arrest. ed as suspicious persons.

the questioning of two men arrest ed as suspicious persons.
 Captain Bligh of the state police had charge of the attachments sent out. No further details were made public,
 New York, Aug. P,-Maurice Siegel, dentist, who had been held without bail on suspicion ot implication ih the bombing of two subway stations Friday night, was discharged in YorkvilIe court to- day for lack of evidence.
 Siegcl was arrested early Satu..- day morning by patrolman who said he became suspicious when he saw the dentist peering into a window of St. Patrick's cathedral at 5th avenue and 50th street Dis missal of the charge against Sic gel was recommended by Assistant District Attorney Schwartz.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
Boston Police Active

Boston, Aug. 9 R-Members of the police riot squad today raided the headquarters of the cap makers union and seized several bundles of handbils calling on needleworkers to strike at noon today. No arrests were made.
 Members of unions in the needle trades industry announced last night that the strike had been called in sympathy with Sacco and Nanzetti. Their spokesmen said today that the workers had been ordered to assem-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
BOOTBLACKS X NUISANCE

Mayor Weld has been asked to prohibit the practice of soliciting bootblaclling business at Main and Church streets because the presence of a large number of youthful busi- ness seekers at this point is an an noyance to pedestrians, it is claimed in a letter received by the mayor to- day. The boys practice is to run to-
 ward possible customers and this too is objected to as another annoyance.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
French Woman Edits
 Magazine for Lawyer.

Paris. Aug. R-Women's bis mistakes are made because they do not know the law, says Madame kraemer-B Bach. one of Paris lead- ing women lawyers.
 She Is specialist in maritime and civil law and the joint editor of Feminine Information" a monthly publication dedicated to the legal needs and problems of women.
 Madame kraemer.Bach also is noted feminist. She has publish- ed a booklet, entitled Legal in- equalities between men and wo- men,"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
TO DEDICATE CAMP

Kenneth Cramer. state com mander of the American Legion and several other state officers as well as leaders of numerous local posts will take part in the dedication of the Legion Boys camp at Burlington next Saturday afternoon. The gath
 ering will take the form of a county meeting with the delegations guests
 invited 10 participate in the dedica-
 ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

10-pc. Walnut Suite c007 Reg. S395. NOW UOC 9-pc. Grand Rapids Wal. 00IO nut Suite. Reg. S450. NOW pOfV 10-pc. Berkey & Gay Suite 0OC7 Reg. S425. NOW ..... pOOS 9-pc. Grand Rapids Suite
 with Refractory Table. 007E Res. .~S495. NOW .... pO lO 10-pc. Grand Rapids Walnut q Io0 Suite. Reg. $500. NOW UfOO 1o-pc. Grand Rapids Span- CIOE ish. Reg $630, NOW =. Qf0O lf;ss: Rss: Rsssa" s755: To% S6y7s Suite: $635 1O-pc. Solid Mahogany 1nlaid Sheraton Suite. 07oE Reg. s92o. Now ...3/65
 BUY YOUR FURNITURE
 AT PORTER'S AND BE PERFECTLY SATISFIED
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

grant them new trial"
 In Beyhoven hall 4,5oo members of the napmakers and millinery trades. most of them girls and young women, gathered to hear fiery speeches denouncing Judge Thayer and the Massachusetts courts. There was no disturbance and the 20 po- licemen on guard had nothing to do but listen to the speeches.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
FINAL PLEA FILED
 IN DESPERATE TRY
 ID AID CONDEMNED
(Continued from First Page)

places of the sympathy strikers "en- crgetically protesting against his decision in the Sacco-V Vanzetti case, which was described as "an offense 10 the conscience of mankind"
 Your decision will lead many respectful and law-abiding citizens the resolutions read 'to look upon the justice of Massachusetts as a tragical farce. We appeal to you to reverse your cruel decision and to
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
TO VIENNA FROM TOKYO

Vienna, Aug. Q UP) - Colonel Illla, Czecho- -Slovakian officer. was en route today from Prague to Tokio
 by air said dispatch from the for
 mer city Ikla planned a round trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09

A recent claim for damages was made to an insurance company by Connecticut farmer, who said that some of his ribs were broken by his daughters embrace.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
For itching Torture
Use Healing, Liquid Zemo

Zemo seldom fails to stop Itching Torture and relieve Skin Irritation, it makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.
 Itch. Pimples. Blotches. Black heads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently. minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itch ing usually stops promptly. Zemo is safe, healing liquid. Convenient 10 use any time. All drugsists-Goc and S1.00.
 mo FOR SKIN tRRl7a7'oN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
WARREN DEAN OF WAR VETERANS
NOW HOLDING SEATS IN SENATE
Wyoming Senator Is Grand Old Soldier,
While Several Other Members
Have Achieved Honors.

The general is Senator Tyson Of Ten
nessee, a West Pointer, who saw COM
bat service in the Spanish War. before
he led the 18th Division in France.
He holds distinguished service
medal, while Senator Means Of Colo
RADIO, likewise g. veteran of two wars,
who Is commander-in-chief of the
Spanish American War Veterans, holds
the distinguished service cross.
World War Veterans.
Other veterans of the war with
Spain include Senator Broussard of
louisiana, Edge Of New Jersey, Wads.
worth of New York, Greene of Yer.
mont, Oddie Of Nevada and Nicely of
West Virginia.
Two graduates of the Naval Acad.
envy are in the Senate-Howell, of
Nebraska, who was a lieutenant In the
Spanish War and q reServiSt during
the World War, and Weller of Mary
land.
The World War veteran roster in.
cludes Reed Of Pennsylvania, major
overseas; Golf of West Virginia, who
served in the judge advocate's office;
Pepper of Pennsylvania, a Plattsburg
graduate; both Iowa senators, Steck,
who was a captain overseas and Stew
art, a "top-kick" of the marines; Rob.
inSon of Indiana, a major in the
army of occupation; Halves of Mis-.
souri,. who was in the Intelligence
Corps, and Bingham of Connecticut,
who commanded the flying school at
Issoudun, France. He is an explorer,
author and former, professor at
Princeton, Harvard and Yale.