davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

isks They're altogether too brutal ly frank" he concluded
 Is i. likely that Elmer Gan.v' by Sinclair Lewis will be banished in Boston ?' he vas asked
 T haven't heard Of that book, !" the superintendent replied, and ] wouldn't want 70 comment upon the faults CT virtues Of novel that had never read"
 Besides AS T. Was" and The Rebel Bird" book. which have been barred from Boston are: The Plas- tic Age" by Percy Marks; "Ihe Hard Boiled Virgin" by Frances Newman; The Butcher Shop" by Jean Dsvanny: The Ancient Hun ger" by Edwin Cranberry; The Marriage Bed by Ernest Pascal: The Beadle,' by Pauline Smith: and "Artennae," by Herbert Foot rer,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
Special Notice

There will be St, Patrick's Whist and Bridge party at the T. A. B. new hall, Tuesday afternoon. Several prizes have been donated, also door prize. Admission 25c, Public is invited
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given that Will liam Howard Wakaien, Official Auc- toneer, will sell, at public sale, the property of Stewart Porter and Frank S"natro, Rarkrupts, all of which property is located at lS2, laA and l92 Bcldeu street, consisting of three {3) two @ tenement houses and fhree (3) building iots. The same is to be sold free and clear of all encum brances.
 Sale 10 take place on the premises at two ?. m. on March ocnd. 1927. tSiEua1l
 WILLIAM HOWARD WAkELEE.
 Official Auctioneer, A, A, CREENBERG,
 Trustee
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
NOW YOU ASK ONE
 ABOUT NEW BRITAIN

Herewith are answers 70 the 1ue.- lions appearing or page ?. 1.-Two
 2-Corbin Screw branch Of the American Hardware, 3-Decenber :, -5Io 4-1s50.
 5--Twelve. 5--"Cuzzy," 7--Joa Kennedy eptenber ,. 1917 t-Ahout I3.o9t. to-Pev. $. G. Ohnar
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

Five million trees are cut an- rually to maintain telegraph and telephone poles,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14
JOHN ESii0O
JOHN ESu0O
 ys. GELENON PAUL
 Superior Court, County of Hartford, March 1th, 1927.
"UTiCI or PENDENEN or m
 SALE Dt RIAL ESTATE

IEEIft!. OF FLh i)i.Nt1 U: ltT,
 ~All OF REAL ESTATE
 Ky order of the Honorable Su. l.rio- Court of the City of Hartford. and fer tbc County Of Hartford, ! wilI sell at public auction, 10 the highest bidder. at q certain bulldus loc1tcd at 9GS Washington Street, Neg Britain. Connecticut, Monday March Fist. 1921 a' ? o'clock in the afternoon 10 satisfy judgment. by ,ir.ga Of an order Of the Superior Court dated March 4th and inc Judgment heirc gwen March 4.h, i327 for the order Of sale ot the said real estate being bounded and ie- scribe as follows, 10 wit;
 North by land Of George Pren- dek. East by Washington Street, south by land of VII Ham Kales.nsii, and West hy land Of Peter Boyousz and An toni Grabowski. partly by each. Dated at New Britain. Conroct.cu. fhis 7th day of March 1927. GENNARO PAT.M1ERl,
 Committee Appointed by the Coutt
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
 USED CAR VALUES
 IN NEW BRITAIN Ia-5 Chr-tsler Sedan 1928 Essex Coach 1928 Ford Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 1925 Essex Coach 1925 Ford Sedan 1925 Buick Coach 1928 Big six studes.ke. Many o:hs-. from 500 " THE HoNEYMAS AUTO SALES co.
 D.sr!hu.o- FAcKARD-Hrps soS-EssEy TEL. :54, l3a ARCH ST
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

United states District Court
 For the District Of Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1927-03-14

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE RUSH
 USED CARS AND TRUCKS 1925 Buick Coach 1928 Eco Sedan 6 passense-l 1923 Hupn?obla Club Sedan 1925 Reo Sedan 6 passense-) 1928 Chrysler Coach tmodel 53) l924 Rec Sedan 6 passenger, 1925 Jewett sedan 1923 Reo Sport Touring
 CALL 4-s5-s IT. Y. IEELLE NEW BRYAN.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

experience in the art Of Hairdress ing and Beauty culture. They have studied under the guidance and supervision of Charles Mcrlet Of the Merlet Salon De Ccifure at Hart ford. After completing the course with Merlet an advanced course in the Eugene School of Permanent Waving was taken at Boston. Spe- cial courses in the latest modes of Marcel and Finger Waving were also taken at Boston where they proved themselves to be masters of their art.
 No expense or care has been spar cd to mako this well appointed Salon inviting.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

booth. Curtains are of pongee with over dropes that harm onize with the general color design. The re- ception room is resplendent with comfortable wicker furniture. A handsome Spanish dome light sheds room. There is also an attractive mahogany show case displaying a complete line of imported French cosmetics with their own special label. If you haven't visited the Stotts Beauty Salon az yet, do 50 on the opening day of the Commercial Trust Building. A pleasant surprise awaits you.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

sies which reach the supreme court.
 Although in his eighty-seventh year, he delivered four of the six opinions handed down by the court in October. incidentally writing all which disposed Of cases heard dur ing the current term. The other two, prepared by Justices Butler and Brandeis, Were cases argued at the last term and carried over through the sumner recess.
 Not only does the distinguished son of the author of The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" show no impairment of mental vigor with
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

advancing age, but his physical con- dition seemingly is better than ln recent years. He Is thoroughly alive 10 all that goes on in the court, making minute notes of everything of importance that transpires, and displaying no difficulty in writing opinions which, for stating the law with brevity. conciseness and schol- arship, stand out as models.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Stotts Beauty Salon Is Most
 Modem in New England Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Stotts, Well Known Local
 People, Are Graduates of Famous Schools of Beauty Culture.

A glance into the salon will reveal walls of ivory with green borders. Booths of oak artistically treated in q Spanish manner. decorated in shaded old ivory.
 Each booth is equipped with ko- ken chairs in white enamel with cushions of Blue leather. Dresser
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

Have you visited the Stotts Beauty Salon. located at 55 West Main street, in suite 506, fifth floor of the New Commercial Trust Building? It is one of the most modernly equip ped Salons in New England.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Stots, well known jocai people, have had wide
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18

The 8 stamp is the largest de- nomination of postage stamps issued by the United States government. The half-ccnt stamp is the lowest.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
JUSTICE HOLMES, AT S7, | BUSY MEMBER OF COURT
Aged Jurist shows No Signs or Lct- down In His Remarkable
 Mental Nigor

Washington, Nov. IS. Pt-Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes is maintain
 ing his notably high record in deliv- erins opinions-deciding controver-
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

AlEINWIM SaI&SEWUIII
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
SPECIAL OFFER
1927 Packard st. 8 Club
Roadster, special built at
cost OF over, SIS, 400. Here is
a practically new car at a
great reduction. Most at
tractive car Of it's make in
city. Your car in trade. Mr..
Cats, Mgr. Used Car Dept,
Warfield Motor Co., 113O
Conn. Ave. N. w. Fr. S542.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
THIS is A
SALE
A REAL
SALE
TODAY

The new Franklin Airnan
has really swamped the
Franklin Motor Car Co. with
late model used cars that
must be sold.
So here goes-get here early
1873 PeerIess q Sedan brand
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

These cars viii be
placed ON sale early
Nj o N d a y morning.
Come early and make
your selection.
USED CAR DEPT.
14A4 p St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

Compare the prices of
these cars with those of any
other dealer.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

1925 Cadillac Roadster ........$1 200
1925 Hudson 7pass. Sedan .... 900
1927 Auburn s Sedan .......... 1900
1925 Essex Coach ............. 275
1924 Maxwell Coach ........ $50
1924 Studebaker Touring ...... 500
1924 Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan 500
1923 Stutz Coupe .......... 500
|1923 Marmon 7.pass. Touring E. 750
1921 Marmon> Coupe ....... 500
1925 Peerless Sedan ........... $50
1925 REQ Sedan ............. 700
1925 Studebaker Duplex Phaeton 500
1925 Jewett Sedan .......... 725
1928 Marmon 4-pass. Touring =. 900
1926 Nash Adv. 6 Coupe ....... 9s5
1925 Chrysler 70 Coach ...... SS5
1925 Locomobile Jr. s Sedan 90. 1875
1927 Locomobile Jr. 8 Brougham 1850
1925 Marmon Coupe ........... 100
1925 Marmon 7.pass. Sedan-Lin. / 900
1925 Hudson Brougham .. IT'S
1925 Hudson Coach .......... 500
1924 Cadillac So Victoria Coupe. 1000
1927 Chrysler so Coupe ........ 1.025
1928 Dodge Touring ....... 400
1925 Packard s sedan-Coupe ... 1900
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

All these cars are in good
condition. Some have been
repainted and all worn tires
have been replaced.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
Easily Secured Through the WO Who"
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

A ST. S, E.. 41S-2 large rooms. private
bath, gas range, porch. h.-w. h., !. h. X,
nrRt floor &30. adults
The Washington times., 1927-11-02
BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT L0s

floor. suitable for any business. heal
/ and light furnished modern Thomas z
farrell Co. Nam 766.
The Washington times., 1927-11-02

USED CAR
SALE
FREE
GAS

To every purchaser OF a
used car during this sale we
will furnish absolutely free
one hundred gallons Of gas
over a period OF twenty
weeks.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

and go without this fuller life of wholesome, challenging, absorbing activities.
 To be a Girl Scout leader is with In the reach Of any woman of Fl years or over who is willing and able to undertake it. The Girl Scout lead er is not a teacher; she does not in sfruct but draws the girl out to learn for herself. Through the Girl Scout program Of recreation, homemaking and citizen-making the Girl Scout leader helps girls to happiness and growth, to the development of right habits, to spontaneous interest and honest effort that will serve them all through life. There are abundant aids available. Other experienced leaders are always ready to help both locally and nationally.
 The committee will announce the dates of the courses and the place m which they will be given later. The llrst course will begin sometime dur ing the first week of November and will be in elementary troop man. agoment. The second course will be- Sin In January and will be in ad- Nanced troop management. Miss Ruth Hedlund, the regional director, Will have charge of this course.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
CHOP YOUR OWN WOOD,
 BE TWICE AS WARM"
New Wood Choppers Club Organizes For Social, Recreauonal and Ath- letic Purposes and Adopt Slogan.

Hartford, Oct. IS LPp--"Chop your own wood and warm yourself twice." is the slogan of the New Wood Choppers club being organiz- ed for social, recreational and ath- letic purposes by the state forestry department under the personal supervision of State Forester Austin r. Hawes. Not only men who have distinguished themselves in welding the axe but others who have not perhaps come into prominence through excellence in this form of outdoor exercise but inherit the old Yankee longing to get out in the woods and try few blows at a tree. will meet for the first time as members of this organization on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in Pleasant Valley Bridge whence they will go into the Peoples Forest in Bark hamsted to try their skill.
 Anybody can come provided he brings his axe or a saw, and a light lunch. Hot coffee will be served in the state park by the forestry de- partlnent. A single bjtted axe weighing about three pounds is recommended for the work.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
LlIHUANlA APPEALS
 IN SCHOOL SUPPRESSION
Claims Friendly Relations With Po- land Ire Threatened by Closing
 several Educational Institutions.

Geneva, Switzerland. Oct. IS LP- Insisting that friendly relations with Poland are threatened, Lithuania has formally applealed to the council Of the League of Nations to inter- Nene in the question of Lithuanian schools in the former Lithuanian city Of Wilma which the Kovni gov ernment claims Poland has ill, gally suppressed.
 Llthuania today sent an appeal for the council 10 act under article NJ Of the league covenant which permits council intervention when any league member sees peace en- dangered, Recently Lithuania sent q complaint 10 the league concern Ing the Wilma school question: but today's action, in the opinion of league circles, gives the matter q more serious turn.
 Since the occupation of Wilma by Poles, Lithuania has claimed that q state Of war exists with Poland and has declined to arrange diplomatic relations with that country. It is believed here that the school dispute may reopen the entire problem of Lithuanian-P Polish relations.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
SPEEDIEST TYP|ST
 SETS NEW RECORD
H0SSdeld Pounds Out 13S Words
 Per Minute

New York, Oct. IS LP,-Two new worlds records for speed on a type writer and a new worlds record for accuracy wer: made last night at the international typewriting contest.
 George l.. Hossfeld, Of Paterson. N. J., successfully defended his worlds professional title and estab- lished a new record for speed in that class when he wrote 133 words a minute. exceeding last years record by one word a minute.
 Stella Willins, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. established d. new worlds record for accuracy when she made but Is CT TOTS in one hours continuous writ ing.
 Another new worlds speed record was made in the school novice class contest when Chester Soucek. of Coraopolis, Pa. wrote S1 words a This exceeded the old rec ord by five words, Lucille A. Coul- combe, of Beri<, N. IT., was second in the class with 80.9 words a min- ute.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
FRENCH STILL HOPE
 FOR TARIFF PEACE
Statesmen Optimistic Regarding
 Outcome Of Dispute

Paris Oct. IS LPJ-Optimism still prevails in French official circles regarding the outcome of the tariff negotiations with the United States Tn spite Of the report from Wash f lhgton that the French concessions granted American goods in the lat est French note are regarded as un- satisfactory by the state depart ment
 It was stated that the French government was unable to accord a most favored nation clause to the { nlted States even provisionallv without reciprocity. Insertion Of q most-faVorcd nation clause, 1t was declared, would provoke immediate demands for similar treatment from every other nation, thus taking from France her entire basis for future commercial negotiations.
 The French government in it's la st note to Washington, it was learned expressed willingness to restore the rates prevailing previous to the de- crease of August 30 on all maximum N'' excepting in cases where the latter rate had been raised by that decree. The French, however, are not pre- pared to go below the minimum rates established by the decree of August 30.
 The French note further asked the United States government to start q ipo io,, iy,,,, t,1 the cost of production in France of various articles, the value of which is claimed to be largely over -esti- mated by the American fiscal au- thorities thus forcing France to pay excessive ad valorem duty.
 The note further requested that the sanitary prohibition of medicinal and kindred products also be inves- tigated.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

round table discussions of the edu 'catonal division held at Camp Edith Macy, Briarcliffe Manor, New York, preceding the national convention.
 One Of the items of important business 10 come before the meeting IS the report of the executive com mittee on the work Of the revision Of the constitution committee with it's supplementary recommendations
 Mrs. Edwin l.. Davis has accept rd the chairnanship Of the stand ards and court of awards commit lee and announces the names of the following women who will serve with her on this committee: Mrs. John C. Ioomis, Mrs. Everett E. Proudman. Mrs. Louis r. Slado, Mrs. Noah Lucas, Mrs. Ralph Wainwright, Mrs. Fred Gross, Miss Maude Traver and Mrs. Morris D. Saxc.
 Mrs Garner Goodwin, chairman Of the educational committee, an- n0unces that the following have ac- ceptcd membership on her commit tee: Mrs. Charles r. Chase, Mrs. C. F. Derrick. Mrs. Henry Rcddcu, Mrs. Willis Savage of Berlin and Mrs. Edwin Davis.
 Two Training Courses
 The educational committee Is ac- cepting the challenge of the need or leaders in the four communities over which the local council has jurisdic- ton by announcing two training courses in troop management for the winter There is a great need for the interpretation of Girl Scouting and its trend in the light of modern methods of education.
 Girl Scouting attracts girls Of all kinds and is suitable to all. Ainilcss girls, Widc-aWake, active girls, lone ly girls-they all are looking for something jolly and interesting and new and different and more than they now have. Girl Scouting opens a new world 10 any girl, but without leaders these girls must wait in vain
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Edison Interview on Air
 Via FOrty-One Stations

New York, Oct. IS CCP)-An in terview with Thomas A. Edison and the first performance of new march by Edwin Franko Goldman will be part of the Edison Night" broadcast program through fl sta tions from coast to coast Friday eve ming, the National Broadcasting company announced today.
 The great inventor will be inter viewed before a microphone installed in his residence at West Orange, x. J., by l., w. Rice, Jr.. honorary chairman Of the board Of directors of the General Electric company, which organization is sponsoring the program in honor Of the 4Sth anni- versary of the discovery by Edison of the incandesccnt lamp.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
island Power and Light
 Sold for 30 Million

Ne" York, Oct. IS tUPJ-Sale of 'Ae Inland Power and Light Corpor- alton for $50,o0o,O00 to Samuel h. sull x Sons, Inc, was announced to- day ny A. E. 3itkin, who indicated that he Was leaving the public util- fly operating field for good"
 The firm Of A. E. Fitkin & Co. Is 10 be continued as a general in- NeSim'nt and stock exchange house, tIlhln having recently purchased an exchange seat for S240,o00.
 Fl'Eln plans 10 leave for Europe October @G 10 establish foreign con- nectlOEs for his firm.
 Inland Power and Light company operates in Missouri and Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
uiaL SCOUT BOARD
 RESUMES ACTIVITY
Education Committee Plans Course in Troop Management

The first Of the four regular meet lhss or the year Of the New Britain Glrl Scout council will be held to- morrow morning at 9:S0 o'clock in the Girl Scout office. At this time the annual renewal of the applica- tlon to the National Girl Scouts for the local charter will take place.
 Mrs. F. l.. Warren, commissioner, and Miss Logan Page, captain of the new senior division, will give re- ports of the outstanding high points oi the national convention Of the Girl Scouts, which was held in New York city during the last week of September, to which they were dele gates.
 Miss Gladys Cline. local director. will give a brief summary of the To- cal directors conference and the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Don't Fuss With
 Mustard Plaster

Don't mix q mess Of mustard flour and water when you can re- lleNe pain, soreness or stiffness with q little clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made Of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredi- ents, and takes the place of mustard plastcr5.
 Musterole usually gives prompt re- lief from sore throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises, chill plains, frosted feet. colds of the chest Cit may prevent pneumonia. .
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
CONGRESSMAN MISSING

Chicago, Oct, IS R-Congress- man r. A. LaGuardia's failure to reach Cleveland, last night, in a flight from Superior. Wis, has led to an inquiry by friends, anxious concerning his whereabouts. The plane, piloted by Lieut.. NJ. L. Elliott, off at Superior shortly before noon yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
STANLEY SCHOOL MEETING.

The Parents and Teachers associ- ation of the Stanley school held its first meeting of the year last eve ming. A motion picture was shown and plans for the coming year were discussed. The officers of the organ ization are, President Michael C. Shield: vice president, Mrs. E. A. Holstein; secretary. Miss Eunice Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
AFFLICTED WITH CONSTIPATION
 8 YEARS
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brought relief in
 two weeks!

Read Mir. Wc''ar's sincere tribute to the power of ALL-BRAN in re- 3icVing this dread disease:
 q have been coustipatcd for the last 30 years. Have taken stuff from all over the world witHo@t any result. A couple of weeks ago l go. T package cf your ALL-BRAN- Have taken two spoonfuls with sugar anc milk at every meal and ever since l am not corstipated any more"
 G. WHILE.
 South San Francisco. Cal. Constipation leads to more than forty serious diseases. Don't let 1t begin it's deadly Wrrk on you. Headaches. pimples. spots before the eyes, dizziness-all are tell-tale symptoms.
 Kellogg's ALL-BPAN is guaran- teed to relieve constipation. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal.
 KelIogg's is 100G bran-1OOoo effective. Delicious with cream or miIk-and add fruits or honey. Use in cooking. Served and sold every where. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package.
 1(,lc54yj@
 Hv ALL-BRAN
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17
Prophecy AENArLe lAaNl

tH #aaa. Wh4c working as a reporter for the famous Putnam Patriot. 1 was asked ia wtt Uu it.m about each uf the members at lhe aEaiaaiine class o. lga Tine following items appear cd in lhe paper
 Ms Constance Williams, after graduating ram Boston Conservatory If Maic went ,g Europe Co further her educuaeu Fhre she won great lame a. pianist and singer Shp spends much of her time bfoadeastIug for radio stations
 Miss Eazabeth Lowe is still success fully running her beauty parlor on Efth Avenue
 Miss Vera Cross. after graduating from Mount ttolyakr College, devoted her time ta writing novels. Her boass are famous bosh hgle and abroad
 Miss Dorothy lilliheldRe. 8 eraaa ate ef NiihmaBtit Normal School .s now q successful principal of Nued stock Academy
 Mr Walter Chrzan has heen a Pm lessor at Yale University for the past twa years and is widely known for his ideas on the theory of evolution
 MT George Smith has finally taken a position as travelling salesman, at which he Is very successful
 Mir. Einar Hansen. for several years q fine market gardener. has now retired and Is specializing in growing a new rose. tn he called "the Adams rose"
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-17

Smith on his way to the reviewing stand iu Central Park to await the coming of L.ndaerzb. The line of motor cars passes on and the crowd subsidies into waiting.
 Again thc rad Q. ilHdberEh Is at fbe foot of the Avenue He has turned uptown The crowds are dell r5uus with enthusiasm. 1T is ail one llng roar of welcome NDU he has arrived ai the Eternal Ligh5 In Nadi- son SauEra.