davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Premier Baldwin Hears
 Of Wrath of Followers

London, May { Es-Premier Bald- win was given a baptism of wrath by the laborite members of parlia- ment when he rose to speak in the house of commons this afternoon on the governments trades union bill outlawing general strikes and strikes of a coercive nature.
 He began speaking amid misses. groans and taunts from the labor benches and cheers from the con- servatives, the government party.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER !. AND STUDENT ELOPE
Michigan Executive Away for Day and Girl Takes Advantage
 of Absence

Lansing, Mich. May 1 R-Miss Peggy Green. only daughter of Governor and Mrs. Fred w. Green. eloped yesterday with Norval Tyr ren of Detroit, fellow student at Michigan State college, and they were married at Bowling Green, Ohio, 1t became public today.
 Choosing a day when the gover- nor was absent from the capital, the young couple left East Lansing by automobile yesterday forenoon. drove to Bowling Green and were married by the Rev. Paul J. Gil- bert pastor of the First Presbyteri- an church. returning later to De- troit.
 The bride, who Is 1s, and Tyrrell, son of Detroit investment broker, plan to return to school to finish their studies.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
CENTRAL JR. H. 6. NOTES

The sectional presidents meeting at the Central Junior high school was held this morning. The matter of Civic League pins was taken up and continued till next meeting. The school traffic was discussed. A mo- tion was made and adopted that a committee be appointed. to purchase flowers for Miss Stearns. who is indisposed at her home.
 The Junior Dramatic Club. under the direction of Miss Nolan. will present to tho school on May 1s at 4:l5 o'clock a comedy in three acts. "At tho Sign of the Pewter Jug" This is the first venture Of the club this year although the members have proved their ability before in several plays.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Holdup Aid Sentenced
 To Prison for Long Term

ProV1dence. K. l.. May w. Characterised by Judge J. Jerome Hahn as simply boob and goat for smarter fellows" Joseph Condel- To. 5S. of Boston, was sentenced to state prison for l-2 years today for participating in an attempted holdup at the Premier Worsted mills in Bridgeton. Condello drove an automobile used by the bandits.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Held in Greenwich, Is
 Arrested for Weymouth

Greenwich, May 1 R-James F. Sinclair, giving a New York address whose conflicting stories about an automobile has kept him under de- tention since Saturday was arrested today by Captain Edward F. Butler of Weymouth, Mass. on . charge of stealing car from a garage there on Wednesday. Sinclair in passing through New London changed the number plates in a garage and put those of the Weymouth car on one there. A spare tire Is missing.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
FIREMAN LOSES HAND

Rutland, VI, May (UP)-With his left hand caught in the auto- matic stoking apparatus of loco- motive. Harry M. Woods. 35. rail- road fireman, rode 20 miles from Salisbury to this city. At a local roundhouse. five doctors co-operat- ed in amputating the injured hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
COST OF TRIAL

Bridgeport, May 4 (P}-The trial of Anthony Padula of Norwalk upon a charge of second degree murder cost the state s553.74 according to a tabulation of court costs for the February term of the criminal su- perior court. The total cost for the team was s4,6o7.o5 or s464.44 less than the costs of the December term.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
BURGLARY ON PARK ST

At 2:55 o'clock this morning, as Officers William Mccarthy and William Politis were on Park street, they found the rear door of Ken nedy's store at I'll Park street had been broken open. A small quan- tity of cigars and cigarettes and about $ in change were taken, &C., cording to Mr. Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
President of w. C. T. U.
 To Be Made Deac0ness

Chicago. May { R-Mrs. Ella A. Boole, president of the National Women's Christian Temperance union, will be ordained the first deaconess-at-large in the Presbyter- Ian church May IS. in Brooklyn. She will be the first woman thus honor cd by the Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
FIVE DRESSES STOLEN

Harry Sherman. manager of tho Star Cleaning Co.,. at 234 North street, reported to Captain Kelly this forenoon that the company's place of business was entered during the night and five dresses were taken. Entrance was made through tho rear door. Detective Sergeant Ellinger is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS

Turner's Falls. Mass. May { R- The selectmen Of the town of Mon- tague, of which this village Is part, announced today shortage of $3,- 900 in the books of Town Tax Col lector John J. Mclaughlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
WIFE WINS DIVORCE

A divorce has been granted by Judge Marvin of the superior court to Olive Judd Ingraham of 19 West End avenue. whose petition for q decree on grounds of desertion was heard yesterday. Her husband Is Harvey Ingraham of Bristol. They were married December 8, 1915, and it was claimed that he deserted her in New Britain in September. 1923. Mrs. Ingraham is the mother of two minor children.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
BoRRows CAR, KEEPS TT

Albert Attavo of 2 Acorn street reported to the police at s:15 this morning that he loaned hts car to Dominick 1ngenito of 26 Atlantic street at 1o:30 yesterday forenoon and the latter had not returned 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

Mrs. William c. Laughlin, . teacher at the Israel Putnam school for the past six years, taught at the Valentine B. Chamberlain school pe- fore her marriage when she was Miss Mary I. Dunn.
 She teaches the fourth grade of the Putnam school at present. Mr.. Laughlin was born in this city, at tended St. Mary's parochial school, New Britain high school and New Britain State Normal school.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
'. $, CERTIFICATES
 AGAIN ACCEPT TABLE
M6h Stlndirds nlintl!bM
 RseeBnissd by Leldtne Colleges

The high mark ct by graduates of the New Britain Senior High school when they have entered col leses under the ruling of the New England Entrance Certificate board has made 1t possible for the school
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
GRADE CROSSING FATALITY

Providence. R. l.. May 1 LR - | Albert Trelease. 2s. Of Ouaquaga,
 N. Y.. a construction engineer. was
 killed when a New York Providence express train struck his automobile
 at Wickford Junction today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Special Notice

Dance-Friday eve. May 6. at the new Y. M. T. A. B. Hall. Music by si Yaffe's orchestra Given by the Russwin Girls Club.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

The Stanley Works Gtrls' club
 fourth annual banquet at the shut- tic Meadow club last Thursday eve
 ming proved to be one of tho most
 successful social events the club
 has ever conducted.
 Tho guests of honor were Mra L. w. Young. Mrs w. R. Fletcher 1 and Mrs Kathryn Clark. The table decorations were not only attrac- tive but novel. The color scheme , was worked out in pink, blue, green, lavender and yellow. These shades. together with the flower center pieces. made a beautiful setting for the delicious dinner.
 The address was delivered by the President of the club, Helena s. Stahl, who used for her main topic the subject Opportunity"
 Following the banquet, eleven of the girls presented minstrel sketch entitled "Congiomeratlon." This consisted of several chorus numbers, speciality songs and indi- vidual skits which had particular meaning to the members of the club. The girls taking part in this minstrel were: Helen Eagan, Inter- lccutor, Constance Ostroski. Marion Ostroski, Edith From. Elsye Gour- son, Frieda Glaeser, Ida Rizzi. Lois Jones, Jeggy German. Sylvia Norden and Tessie Giller.
 At 9 o'clock the individual guests of the girls and the officials and department heads of the Stanley Works arrived to enjoy the dancing which lasted for the remainder of the evening. The music was fur nished by si Yaffe of Hartford.
 The entire affair was under the management of the executive conn mittee of the club which is made up as follows: Helena s. Stahl Presi- dent, Rita Berard, vice-president, Anna German, Recording Secretary. Alice stingie. Treasurer. Irene. North. Social Secretary.
 The s. R. & L. Girls club had as their guests at . banquet last Thursday both the Girls and Mems basketball teams which have just completed successful seasons. The color scheme for decorations was orchid and yellow. Following the banquet a one act play entitled. Hiring a Servant" was furnished by the girls in the Invoice depart ment. Solos were rendered by MT. James Ringrose, banjo selections by Mr. Carl A. Carlson and quartet consisting of Paul LaHar, Joseph Plurrin, Charles Bigge and Al Slo- man. Al Sloman also gave a fine exhibition of Charleston dancing. At the short business meeting. 1t was noted to contribute $25 to the local Red Cross for the relief in the Mississippi flood area
 A very exciting baseball game was played last. Friday night at Walnut Hill park between two office teams at the Hardware 6 Steel plant. The game went thirteen in- nings and was finally won by the team representing the new office by the score of II to 10.
 Mary Lukassewic5 and Anthony Sinkiewicz. employees at the Hard ware and Steel plant have complet- ed ten years continuous service with the company and have been presented with . Ten Year Service pin. Miss Lukazewicz is employed in the packing division and MT. sinkiswicz is employed In the pur. chasing department.
 Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Albert Pup. nal and Misa Annna Ynnla., nf Hart
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
WIFE SC0RNS PEACE PLEA
 so HUSBAND TAKES BABY

8VOJONVo&1 O8@ AeDA<oSAAsAoDsSASSA Followed by Violent Disagreement
 BstWeen Esteanged Coup1o
 Investigating . report last night that there was trouble In . house at 55 Oak street, Omcer Maurice Flynn learned that . man named Benjamin had gone to that address to ask his wife to return to him after a weeks separation. and when she refused to leave her mother. he seized their baby and ran oil with him.
 According to Mrs. Benjamin, she left her husband because he threat ened to kill her. Officer Flynn re- ferred her to the prosecuting attor- ney.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
By ELLEN J. AUCKLAND RegisLsysd Nxyss

By ELLEN J. AUCKLAND
 Registsrsd Nxyss N7HEN the world started ex- w pecting more of women, the old-time sanitary pad' had to go. Doctors urge new way. Millions employ it. You wear sheerest frocks without second thought, any time, anywhere. You meet every day un- handicapped.
 It is called "KOTEX" five times as absorbent as the ordinary cotton pad!
 .H Thoroughly deodo-ises thus 7 ending all fear of offending. Discards as easily as tissue. No laundry, no embarrassment.
 You ask for it without hesitancy simply by saying "KOTEX," at any drug or department store. Proves old ways an unnecessary risk. Be sure to get the genuine. Only kotex itself is Hike" Kotex.
  No iaundry-discard like tissue
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Albert Pup. pei and Miss Agnes Imlen of Hart
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

A very exciting baseball game was played last. Friday night at Walnut Hill park between two office teams at the Hardware & Steel plant. The game went thirteen in- nings and was finally won by the team representing the new office by the score of II to 10.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
WILLIS To FIGHT
PORK" BILL

An ''unheard of" movement is
afOot to throttle" further considera-
ton of the $71, 100000 rivers and
harbors bill in the Senate for fear
that opponents will "filibuster it to
death" Senator Willis (R.) of Ohio
charged today.
Conferees have announced pri-
Nately. Willis said, that they will at
kempt to have the bill signed by the
President without submitting a con-
Eerence report to the Senate.
The conferees have already made
their report to the House, and it was
accepted. The House conferees
agreed entirely to the Senates
amendments.
81 contend that the presiding Of
Ulcer of the Senate and the President
have no right to sign the bill with
out the Senate's having accepted the
conference report" Willis declared
He said he would raise this parlia-
mentary point against the bill unless
1t followed the regular procedure.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
DR.. LEWIS no SPEAK

DR.. William Mather Lewis, presf-
dent Of George Washington Uni
versity, win be the speaker at the
annual banquet of the local knights
Templar tonight, in the new Willard
Hotel. Charlie Pimper is in charge
Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

The ownership Of a good used car
will afford your family the pleasure
Of going places and seeing things when
they feel the desire. You can buy
YOUR car today from The Times and
Herald Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

Chevrolet for Sale
. CHEVROLET. coach, 1925. Price,
$525. Down payment and terms
to suit.
See Classification 1876.
Furnished Apartment
TWO rooms. kitchenette, sink,
private bath; entire second
floor. gas, electricity. phones
furnished. Reasonable.
See Classification 81.
y y
Male Help Wanted
JOB Press Feeder. white. Apply
at once.
See Classification Sc.
Automobile Wanted
WANTED-Ford or Chevrolet
coupe: must be in good condi-
ton and priced right.
See Classification 142.
office Space for Rent
A LARGE second floor front,
suitable for beauty parlor. doc
tor or dentists office, chiroprac-
toF VI HusiC eChooi; WSh rs teu'
heated and ventilated; $40 per
month
See Classification los.
\ 4 +
Collie Dog Lost
COLLIE dog; tan and white;
lost Friday morning; reward
See Classification s.
The above wants and offers
are only n few Of the hundreds
If interesting propositions adveF-
tised in tOday's Classified AdVer-
tlslnR Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times., 1927-01-14
Women's Rayon Hose and
Children's Sport Hose
": :s S;;"' SIC e' ~ 81, ;...'
Regularly
81 and $1.49
Won1en's Sizes
81 to 10
ChiLdren'S Sizes
6H to 9K

Less than cost for these perfect hose well reinforced with
cezed and feet Twelve hosiery
FROM sizes s to TO- Chden popular sport
pads of tan and blue In full range of from 9
300 Women's Crepe and French FLanneLette Kin1onas
(34to 40. .......................... STAT
so Women's Black and Coored Umbrellas Nth strap
handles ........................ 97c
SO Tots Blanket Cloth Bathobes in sizes reducedto SIC
100 Girls Blanket Cloth BathrobeS in sizes to H.
90 reduced to .:.......: $1.47
80 Chldren's Sip-OUer Sweaters in fancy ueaUes,
sizes to 6,...........>............ 500
200 Pairs of Woens Hose in all sizes I5c
258 Pairs of Women's Slightly Imperfect Silk Hose,
all sizes ............. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
$50 Pairs of WOn1es Scanned back Silk Hose all sizes nc
700 Pairs of Wonens Slightly Imperfect FuZLfashioned
- Hose :..:.:......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
WOmens Wool, Sik-and-Wool and Representation
% Won1ens Corduroy Bathrobes formerly S3.47.
St1eS % . . . . . -. .f....
90 Womens Serpentine Crepe kinonos in regular and
extra sizes Observation-Disclosures. $2.47
The Washington times., 1927-01-14

MfSo AQetQIQe ADAMS
"Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
ton is an ideal tonic and nervine
for women and has been of such
great benefit to me that l am glad
to recommend it to every woman
who Is ailing. especially those who
suffer at intervals. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription relieved me
Of all suffering and strengthened
me in every way."-Mrs. Adelaide
Adams, 1415 Connecticut St.. Los
Angeles.
California women, If you wish to
retain your beauty. improve your
health with DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
You can always find this Pre-
scription in your neighborhood drug
store, tablets or liquid: or send 10c
for a trial package of tablets to
Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buff.
falo. N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Finals Staged in Mems
Singles at Seabright IN
vitation Tourney.
HELEN JACOBS WINS
Eleanor GosS Loses in Only
Thursday Upset.
By United Press

By United Press
SEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 5.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden and Frank T. Hunter
were matched in the final round OF
the Seabright invitation tennis tour
ney To-Day.
After their match, the final round
of the women's doubles was sched-
uled, with Miss Kea Bouman of Hol-
land and Mrs. Molla Mallory, ma
tional singles champion, contend
ing with Miss Margaret Blake of
Boston and Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer
Chaplin.
Bringing the only upset in the
four singles matches Thursday,
Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal,
defeated Miss Eleanor Goss of New
York, No. 3 ranking woman player
in the United States. Miss Jacobs
won, 6-2, GO.
Miss Jacobs will meet Mrs. NAL
lory in the finals Saturday. The
gallery is interested to see if Miss
Jacobs can repeat her recent vic
tory over Mrs. Mallory. Thurs
day summaries:
WOMENS SINGLES
Semi-Final Round-William Tilden de-
feated George. Lott. So. Ga; Francis
Hunter defeated Fritz Mercur, 7-5 3-6 So
WOMEN'S Singles
Semi-Final Round-Miss Helen Jacobs
defeated Miss Eleanor Goss. 60, So; Mrs.
Molla Mallory defeated Mrs. Charlotte
0~pil' 0'' NEWS MEMS DOUBLES
Semi-Final Round-Tilden and Hunter
defeated Garland and Thalheimer, o.
6-3 Dick Williams and Lewis N. White de-
feated Arnold w. Jones and John Doeg.
MIXED DOUBLES
Second Round--Mrs. Mallory and Tilden
defeated Miss Villa Wells and Doeg, go,
So; Mrs. Chaplin and Arnold Jones de-
feated Mrs. William Endicott and Thai
heimer, 60, 6-3; Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere
and Cranston Holman defeated Miss Kea
Bouman and Lott. 2-6, 3d. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Eight Stars
Battle for
Links Title
Kaufman and Serrick Fa-
Vored as Quarter Finals
Start at Cleveland.
BY GERALD MCLEAN
United Press staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-Of the
eight remaining contestants in the
National public links golf tourna-
ment there were two slightly IA
vored by the experts today to face
each other Saturday in the thirty
six-hole final match.
Carl Kaufman of Pittsburgh
runner-up for the title last year,
and William Serrick of New York,
a flnalist in the 1925 championship,
we're looked upon as having trif1e
better chance to survive the quar-
terminals and Semi-finals today.
While eliminating fellow towns
man, Joe Sabre, in the second
round Thursday, Serrick broke
Ridgewood's terrible par of 72 by
one stroke.
Kauffmann's success in reaching
he quarter-f1nals was attributed to
brilliant playing in spots. While
the experts pointed out that he is
not as steady as the New York
man, it was admitted he is capable
of sensational playing.
Close followers of this years tour
nament would like to see Kauff-
mann and Serrick fight it out for the
title for the sake of comparing two
decidedly different styles of play
ing.
But before these two can even
enter the semi-fnals they must dis
pose of a pair of worthy opponents.
Serrick was paired in the third
round with young Bradley Burrows
of Washington.
Kaufman must beat John Miller
of Washington to enter the semi
finals
In the other quarter finals Ken
dali Rorrison, 20-year-old youngster
from st. Joseph Mo-. met Frank
Brokl of st. Paul, and Edward Cur
tin of Newark met Bob Wingate of
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
With Seni-Pros
and Amateurs

difficult time scheduling games. The east
siders with a lineup consisting of college
PLAYERS are claiming the city championship
adding Anderson. former Cleveland sand
lot outhelder.. The st. Philip A. G; have
esn Ssded f5e Aug e. but as yet aug
mache Tribe Of Red Men. Harry Deplay
sas IN resard q e Get in sa@e sunday n %
Lourdes also are challenging the Universal
A.. G. to game to be played Aug. 20;
to call the above number in regard to a
future date. All players who expect to
get in Sundays game report for practice
this evening. Bittner take notice.
THE Fideltts will play the Forresters at
viii meet tonight at the he home 81 Manager
Koers, 1140 Spann Ave.
The I. s. II. g. easily defeated Mohawk,
Ind. 7-3. Winchell. pitching for the win
will play at Brooklyn. Ind. Sunday and
at Anderson, the following Sunday.
indianapolis Triangles will practice to-
night at GARFIELD Park. All members take
notice.
the Acme A. AS meet the M. C.. G. H.
Keystones at the Greenhouse Park at, 3
p. m. For games with the Acmes. write
Belmont 3140-R.
American Shoe Rebuilders are without a
game for Aug. 7, and would like to hear
from a fast State or city team The Re
builders will hold an important meeting
For games address E. G. Servus, 1882
Tabor st.. or call Drexel 3726 and ask for
Joe.
First Baptist team will play Saturday
against the Roberts Daisy. This game was
scheduled for last Saturday, but was
called off on account of rain. All players
please be at Riverside diamond No. 2 at
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
DiegeI Lou in
Canadian Open

By United Press
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 5.-Leo
Diegel, Mt. Vernon, N. Y, deposed
last year by Mac Donald Smith,
from his two years reign as Cana
dian open golf champion, started
today's second round at the Toronto
Golf Club with record breaking
68 score Thursday.
Any one of the forty-one players
with seventy-eight or better in
Thursdays round can win the title
if he can come through with cou-
pie of rounds in the high sixties and
the present leaders slip.
If Diegel can hold his lead to the
end of the seventy-two holes, he
will be the first player to win the
championship three times.
George Christ of Rochester, N.
Y, played a sterling round Thurs
day, turning in the next lowest sec
ond card with a 10, three under par.
Christ was two strokes in front
of Tommy Armour, American title
holder, and Al Watrous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Jeff VS.. Armstrong

Twenty-nine years ago today,
Aug. 5, 1898, James j. Jeffries, then
known as the San Francisco boiler
maker, made his initial bow to the
fight fraternity of New York in "a
ten round battle with Bob Arm
strong, the old Negro heavyweight
trial horse of that era.
The future worlds heavyweight
title holder gained the referees
decision over his dusky opponent,
Nut only after the latter made him
xtend himself to the limit to win.
Armstrong later became a trainer
and sparring partner to Jeffries and
assisted the latter in preparing for
many of his triumphant champion
ship affairs in after years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
ROASTED TO WRONG MAN

THAT big bum of a sheriff couldn't
arrest me or anyone else. He
thought he had my license number,
but got another and fooled him"
Little did w. D. Nichols, Boone
County farmer, realize he was talk
ing to Sheriff Clint Sanders and a
Federal agent, while selling them
a gallon of moonshine whisky, when
he made this remark.
A few hours later Nichols was
under arrest on a Federal warrant.
He was arraigned here today be-
fore United States Commissioner
Fac Patrick and bound over to Fed
eral grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Local Big -Four
Drops Play-of

Bellefontaine, by defeating In
dianapolis Big Four baseball team,
81, in a play-off game, at Belle
fontaine Wednesday, won the cham
pionship Of the western division of
the Big Four League.
The play-off was necessary when
the two teams tied for the league
leadership. Bellefontaine won a
postponed game with NATION, Ill,
Monday Is to 1, to gain a tie for
first place.
In the play-off the Hoosiers were
unable to bunch hits of Simmons,
Bellefontaine pitcher, and though
garnering eight safeties, converted
them into only one run. Score:
indianapolis ........ 600 900 oIo-i 8
bellefontaine ....... l01 112 20"-8 II
Batteries: Price. Miller and Hilton: Sim
mons and Bersinger.
Bellefontaine will play the winner
OF the eastern section of the Big
Four League for the New York Cen
trail Lines championship.