davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
FLASHES OF LIFE: CHICAGO BEATS
 PARIS WITH DIVORCE IN 48 HOURS

over the liner just after she left there was a figurative visit to the ship by the stork which brought John Cunard Raftice. New Haven-Yale football prac- tice gets under way with two drills for S6 candidates.
 Torrington-Youth loses right leg when electric light pole falls on il. hompsonville-Mr Ethel Dera- sha, thrown from husbands car in smash-up is believed to have suffer- cd broken back.
 Middletown-Body of unidentified negro who leaped off highway bridge Tuesday afternoon. is re- covered
 New Haven-Georgia Day wins from Collie Pleines on technical knockout at end of fourth round in scheduled ten round bout
 Thompsonville - Curtailment of operations affecting about 1,2U0 carpet plant employees is announced.
 Bridgeport - Henry N. Scofcld prominent Stamfordite sentenced to states prison on embczzlement and arson charges.
 Hartford-Connecticut Valley To- bacco association weathers applca- tion for temporary receivership in superior court.
 Hartford-School fund is report ed to Governor Trumbull as larger than ever before.
 Bridseport-Mrs Helen Beatty. young wife, takes gas which also kills year old daughter.
 Hartford-State reports Labor Day crashes as having set new high record for all time.
 Hartford-State banking commits sion approves petition for North Side Bank and Trust Co. of Bristol.
 NorWich-George c. Avery of New London drops dead while attending party at brother-in-law's home here.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Warsaw Cabbies Willing
 To Transport Anythinp

Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 16 P- Anything goes on a Warsaw horse cab.
 In their competition with the tax icabs. which appeared in Poland for the first time two or three years ago, the horse cabbies will take any, thing on board their sea going hacks.
 It is daily sight to see horse cabs advancing slowly down the street with loads of pianos, sofas, cupboards and chairs.
 Their rates, too. are cheaper than the taxi rates. The horse drawn ve- hicles charge about one zloty, which Is slightly more than ten cents, for each trip. regardless Of the distance, providing it is in the city limits.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

weaver 10 try 1t. After three or four weeks writes Mrs. Weaver, q felt a great difference in myself. I would go to bed and sleep sound, and although l could not do very much work, I seemed stronger. kept on taking 1t and now I am well and strong, do my work and take care of three children. l sure do tell my friends about your wonderful medicine, and I will answer any let ters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound. "-MRs. LAW EENcE WEAVER. East Smithfield St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
 If you knew that thousands of women suffering from troubles simi- lar 10 those you are enduring had improved their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Con- pound, wouldn't you think it was worth a trial?
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
lNINIkSAIIST DEAN DIES

Providence, F. l, Sept, 16 (UP) The Rev. Henry Irving Cushman $. T. D., dean of Universalist clergy. men in Rhode Island, is dead at his home here in his S4th year.
 In June, 1926, Dr. Cushman re signed as pastor of the First Uni -T'rsalist church of East Providence after 5l years service.
 Dr. Cushman was a native of OK ford. x, H, attended high school in Chelsea, Mass, and later was gradu- ated from Dartmouth college. Be fore coming 10 Providence. he held pastocates in Boston and Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Indians Use Modern
 MetIlCds in Farnlin 2

Minneapolis, Sept, 16 R,-Nnne- nesota Indians, hard put by pale face monopoly to earn a living, have taken a tip from the white man in harvesting their share of the fruits of the land.
 Using collegiate fivycrs instead of the usual scraWny horse, and out board motors instead Of sloW-moN- ing birch bark canoes, they are pen ctIatins parts of the north country 10 gather the rich bluebc.ry har- vest that is unknown or inaccessible 10 the whites.
 The red men and their squaws are earning as high as $lo a day from the unusually large crop of berries this year. In the lake country, theH attach a motor to a canoe, pack
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
Wins Execution Case,
 Now Condemns Hanging

Chocago, Sept. 16 P-Edwin Hedrick. a former assistant prose- cutting attorney of Peoria county, has taken the stump against capital pun ishm"nt. He says he became disillu- stoned about the death penalty after prosecuting successfully his first hanging case, for which he waited l2 years.
 Hedrick was one of the counsel for William D. Shepherd, who was ac- quilted on charges Of complicity in the death of his millionaire ward.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

an unusual position in q window and broke into the house 10 investi- gate. The aged woman had caught her hand in q window sash and had been suspended on tiptoas for near ly two hours before rescue came.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

The first air flight across the English channel was made in 17s5 by Vincent Blanchard and Dr. John Jetfries, an American who flew from Calais to Dover in a hydrogen. filled balloon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
PATROLMAN KELLY HERO

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 1G Upl -- Patrolman Mark Kelly was being congratulated today on presence ot mind. He saw Mrs William c. Lam bert, 7i, in what appeared 10 be
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
State Power Company to
 Increase Capital Shares

Hartford, Sept 16 CP)-A spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Connecticut Power company has been called for Oct. to increase the capital by l3,000 shares, representing nearly $2,00O, ,00O. for the purpose of acquiring 30,000 shares of Hartford Gas Light stock
 The Connecticut Power company is subsidiary of the Hartford Elec- tric Light company.
 Recently the United Gas Improve meut company of Philadelphia an nounced an increase in capital stock to acquire 14,000 share of Hartford Gas Light stock. The move of the Connecticut Power company is de- signed to prevent outside interests from obtaining control of the local concern.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR NOI'R WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

m i l q statement describing h e T condition, for, ac- cording to her letters, she was subjected to no small amount of ill health. For tunately, her sis ter was familiar with Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and begged Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

squaws, children and pails in the bottom and start at daybreak each
 day for the berry fields.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

New York-Advice to the unhap- oily married by Fannie Brice: Why go to Paris? l got divorce in Chi cago in AS hours"
 Balmoral Castle. Scotland - King Boris of Bulgaria, who is the guest of King George and Queen Mary, is supposed to be on tour in search Of a queen. The only tangible result so far recorded is that he has taken keen enjoyment motoring in the re- glen described in Sir Walter Scott's Lady of the Lake"
 New York - Like the Coloners lady and Judy O'Grady are judge on the bench and culprit before him. James Crane, hauled to court by his wife, complained that she took all his pay Meanwhile a clerk hand ed slip in to the bench. This ia my pay check" said Magistrate Glatzmayer, and when l go home I've got to give it up too. You re discharged but watch your step" Amherst Mass John Coolidge is back at college, having stopped in i Connecticut on the way from Wash Iington 10 call on Miss Florence , Trumbull
 1 dancing twin must hoof alone here after. Jack is to marry Miss Joseph inc NroOm. dobutante and give up the stage to do so. His brother, Tommy, will dance and sing while Jack is in trade.
 | Atlantic City - Because she is Miss America of 1927, Miss Louise Delander of Joliet, III. expects to make at least $26,0o0 during the year of her reign. She has signed q theatrical contract.
 New York-Alla Nazimova, Rus sian-born stage and screen actress. may vote now. She has been natur- alized, even though she had to re- veal her age as AS.
 Santa Fe, N. NJ. - Osborne Wood has q job in a mine-in q mill which has nothing to do with the buying or selling of stocks.
 Columbus, Ohio - Some Of the great attractions Of big league base ball to rockies are the big hotels, es- pecially the menus. Elmer E. Voter, utility infielder of the Cubs, hurt by q motor truck, is suing for S2l,257.- 25, declaring his natural pleasure of eating has been damaged.
 Philadelphia Jazz musicians should keep away from elephants unless they want bath. Different forms of music were played at the zoo so that the animals reactions could be recorded. During a jazz piece by an orchestra, Peotre, a 12 year old elephant, filled her trunk with water and let CT go. Niolins calmed monkeys. but drums and sax ophones made them shiver.
 Culver City. Cal. - Anybody who wants to know how I lion likes being an eagle should try to find out by radio tomorrow. X, movie stunt lion is to be sent to New York by plane. And adviccs will be broadcast en route.
 New York - Passengers on the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16
HOW MRS. WEAVER
 WAS HELPED
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

As Mrs. Weaver herself says, "I was never very strong" This is a
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

New York - Passengers on the Aurania say that a real stork flew
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Culver City, Cal. - Anybody who wants to know how I lion likes being an eagle should try to find out by radio tomorrow. A movie stunt lion
 is to be sent to New York by plane. And advices will be broadcast en route.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-16

Columbus, Ohio - Some Of the great attractions Of big league base ball to rockies are the big hotels, es- pecially the menus. Elmer F. Voter, utility intielder of the Cubs, hurt by motor truck, is suing for S21,257.- 25. declaring his natural pleasure of eating" has been damaged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
Loves Embers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of a Wife"
; Beginning Z New Serial

friendliness In her tone. Thank you
SO much for the party today and
! the prospect of another one. And
now I'm going to take Madge up and
! put her to bed. She left home about
four or Whereabouts this morning.
Good night"
She waved aside his solicitous
apologies for having kept us up 50
late. and in another minute we were
in the hotel elevator.
We were inside hr room before l
| reembered that / had left my bag
at the check room in the station.
What of it," Lillian said when l
told her contritely OF my forgetful-
ness. II you want to wait for 1t
tonight, III send one Of the bellboys
after it at once. But If you're tired
and want to tumble into bed, you can
have toothbrush and comb sent up
from the drugstore connected with
the hotel, and l can lend you every
thing else you need"
I'm afraid l ought to have it,"
said, "for the suit / want to wear
| shopping is in it, and ought to send
| the outfit down to the tailor the
first thing in the morning ! wore it
in on the train, and it is rumpled and
dusty. You see, / curled up in my
chair and slept until within a half
hour of the station"
"I-see," Lillian said slowly. Il
wondered how you managed to
travel hundred miles and look as
If you'd just come from the hands
Of a French maid. You brought this
rig along with you. Well! I don't
blame you. Phil is probably the most
fastidious thing since Beau Brum-
nell passed in his checks"
An indignant disclaimer rose to
my lips, but I caught 1t back with
the realization that it not only
would be a falsehood, but useless
one. Lillian knew as well as I did
that the reason she had attributed
to me for wearing my best street
gown and coat was the true one,
l had put them on because feared
to have Philip Veritzen's fastidious
eyes rest upon any less modish cos
tune. But I felt unaccountably
ridiculous with the realization that
Lillian was cognizant of my folly.
Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Iced currants, cereal,
cream, broiled honeycomb tripe,
hashed brown potatoes, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
Luncheon - Baked macaroni and
cheese, sliced tomatoes. blackberries
with cream. ginger cookies, milk,
tea.
Dinner - Casserole of mutton
with vegetables. cabbage and cucum-
Der salad red raspberry and short
cake. milk, coffee.
The tripe used for breakfast should
be boiled the night before. Let drain
and dry owe: hit. Pan-broil and
serve with sections of lemon. Turn
tripe often while broiling and spread
with softened butter before sending
to the table.
Casserole of Mutton With Vegetables
One slice of mutton y inches
thick cut from the thick part of the
leg, good sized new potatoes, 8
small new carrots, 5 white onions, 2
teaspoons salt, IA teaspoon pepper,
4 cup boiling water.
Pare potatoes scrape carrots and
peel onions. Put into a buttered cas-
serole and sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Trim meat and brown quick
ly on hot lightly creased spider.
Brown first one side and then the
other. Place on the vegetables,
sprinkle with salt and pepper add
water and cover casserole. Cook in
moderately slow oven for two hours.
To serve, place r'eat on a hot platter
and surround with vegetables.
Copyright 1927, NEA Service, Inc. }
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

In placing blame l pray be slow;
You'll find there's much you do not
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes of Illness

BY DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
In consideration of electric shock
| observed in industry in Chicago DR..
II. z. Fisher says that many acct
dents occur between and II a. m.
3 p. m.
In the first period he believes di-
gestion is at its height and is ac-
panied by drowsiness; in the
afternoon period fatigue is probably
somewhat stronger than at other
times. More cases of electric shock
occur in the summer time, with
July as the month Of greatest fire.
quency. This is attributed to the fact
that heat and excessive perspiration
make the body surfaces susceptible
to more positive contract. Workmen
therefore receive a much greater
force Of CURRENT. TIL same Is tru of
workmen with wet clothing.
According to DR.. Fisher the things
that dAtaSpaina the severity Of alec
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
Madge at Last Finds Relief
Lilliap's Guest

Lillian's Guest
Philip Veritzen smiled courteous
ly but bit absently at Lillian
nonsensical explanation OF my
silence during our journey back
from the mountain inn, then turned
back to me again.
city," he asked.
No onger than / can help" I
returned. Every minute spent In
the city at this time of year seems
criminal waste to me. have some
shopping to do for my small son,
but that will take only day. If you
do not need me for another confer
ence, I probably shall go back day
after tomorrow. But II you do
He waved the suggestion away
with a generous gesture.
I'VE really have gone over things
eXhaustively today" he said. THE
rest can wait until I come down to
the east end of the island, which I
shall do very shortly. Indeed, l was
hoping that you would stay three or
four days. Then 1 could give myself
the pleasure of motoring you home"
THAT would be delightful" l said
mendaciously, but it really would
be impossible for me to stay longer.
| must hurry back"
How about you, LIP" He turn
ed to her with the casual accustom-
ed air OF long and intimate friend
ship. "When are you going down."
THE last of the week." she re-
Joined promptly. "the day after Ma
rion arrives. And you don't need to
repeat the invitation, old dear. l
can't thing of anything more desir-
able for me and me cheild than to
motor down in this car. I only hope
you don't have to go until then"
THE time Of my going depends
upon only one thing" he told her.
the accomplishing of certain things
which have to be done before-I leave
the city. They will be finished be-
fore the end of the week. After that
I am at your service. will suit my
departure to yours. Just call me up
the day before you wish to start.
That is all the notice will require"
mo wonder everybody loves you.
old thing" she said, with warm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

trio shoe; are the nature Of the cur
rent, whether direct or alternating;
amperage. voltage; ground connec-
ton; the season of the year; the wea-
ther. whether wet or dry. clear or
rainy: the length Of time the person
may be in contract with the rail. wire
or other source Of electricity: In
direct injuries resulting from the
fall: the general state Of the per-
sons health: the portion Of the
body In 'ntract with tho conduc-
tor of electricity: the extent OF the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
Old Man Coyote Understands
BY Thornton W. Burgess

In placing blame l pray be slow;
You'll find there's much you do not
know.
Old Man Coyote
Mrs. Coyote was badly upset as
she raced across the Green Meadows
TO where Old Man Coyote was
awaiting her. He was sitting there
grinning, with the tongue hanging
out the side of his mouth. He didn't
seem to be at all disturbed by the
baying of Bowser the Hound and
the shouting of Farmer Browns
Boy in the distance.
Well, my dear, did you bring me
a fat Chuck?" said Old Man Coyote
as Mrs. Coyote came up quite cut
of breath.
Mrs. Coyote looked very much
chagrined. NO" said she in low
voice. "-. ...
Well" said Old Man Coyote. II
hope you at least had one yourself.
Did you?"
No" said Mrs. Coyote in a still
lower voice.
Old Man Coyote pretended to be
very much surprised. What was
The trouble?" he asked. Didn't
those young Chucks come out?"
Mrs. Coyote actually hung her
head. Yes" said she in a still faint
or voice. Yes they came out?"
Nov many?' inquired Old Man
Coyote.
-Four" replied Mrs. Coyote.
And you mean to tell me that
you didn't catc6 even one?" asked
Old Man Coyote, pretending to look
more surprised than ever.
Poor Mrs. Coyote, She Just didn't
know what to say. She had never
felt more ashamed in all her life.
You see, size felt that she had made
very great mess of her hunting,
and somehow she couldn't explain
it. She knew that had Old Man Coy
ote been in her place he would
have had one at least OF those
Chucks, and perhaps more.
Old Man Coyote saw how upset
Mrs. Coyote was. Forget it, my
dear" said he. 1T is inst hunters
luck. Sometimes we get 'em and
sometimes We don't. ! understand.
Sammy Jay and the dog startled
you. ] don't wonder they did. You
are not as used to them as ] am.
When you have lived here and hunt
ed on the Green Meadows and in
the Green Forest as long as ! have
you won't mind q little thing like
the screaming of Sammy Jay You
won't even mind Bowser the Hound
when he is as far away as he IS
now, If you hadn't hurried you
would have caught at least one
Chuck. Hurrying never pays. More
is lost by hurryng than ever is
gained. Now, my dear, here comes
that bothcrsome Eowser. We must
get rid of him if we want to hunt
IN peace. Follow me. my dear, and
well no only get rid of him but
we'll get a good dinner besides !
saw Farmer Brown drive away a
little while ago. There is Farmer
Browns Boy over by the home of
Johnny and Polly Chuck, and here
comes Bowser So there is nothing
. to worry about
y should think said Mrs Coy
ote, that that dog is something to
worry about"
Not at all, not at all, my dear
said Old Man Coyote. "Bothering
about that dog is Just wasting time
! want you TO trot along ahead of
me straight over to the Smiling
Pool. Then I'll tell you what TO do
next. Are you ready?'
Mrs. Coyote nodded I'm ready"
said she. but l must confess It
makes me little nervous to hear
that dog do wish we could get rid
of him without too much trouble"
Leave 1t to me, leave It to me,
my dear" said Old Man Coyote. He
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19
surface involved. and the fear ele-

ment.
An investigation Of the sensa-
tons felt by persons who have sud-
denly been shocked brings out the
information that the person first
feels a sensation of extreme blows
over the entire body. The muscles
contract strongly. drawing them
selves into knots. There is also APP
parently the feeling of a review OF
all ones past life in the space OF a
few seconds, similar to come with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

drowning.
Observation made by physicians
who have been prese at the cleo
trocuticn OF criminals slow that the
temperate re rises at the point OF
contact as high as the heat neces-
sary to melt steel Obviously tenn
perature of this kind in itself is
sufficient to cause paralysis of the
heat centers Of ~ brain with re-
sultant death.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-19

cheated US out of a dinner of fat
young Chuck and he is going to
help us get an even better dinner,
only he doesn't know #. Just leave
it to me, my dear"
Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: 1.-The Coyotes
Separate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
Capital Realtor Stresses Necessity
OF Creative Ability in Convention Talk

employment of the Imagination; to
see things not seen by others; to see
over. beyond and around that which
is apparent to the eyes, is the first
step in creative craftsmanship. With
this ability and Ae initiative to go
ahead, a salesman is on the right
road to big success. He must, how
ever, have intelligence and expert
ence supported by sound judgment to
carry through ais ideas.
"ff an idea is determined upon,
analyZe 1t carefully all the way
through, look for its weakness as well
as it's potentialities. Study it from
every viewpoint. With the completed
project in mind, go back mentally
and check it's feasibility, test its
soundness. This requires an accurate
analysis of its physical aspects, such
as construction or development and
analysis of financing, ultimate util-
ity, income and operation, effect
on the surrounding neighborhood and
community as n whole, public opinion,
reaction from competitive or related
interests and many other factors of
more or less importance.
IKE uiluSTlyiHR principles IN TINS
discussion are somewhat abstract and
cannot be comprehensively outlined in
detail in a short time. However, H.
Illustrations are available in perhaps
most large cities. In Washington we
have the Capital Garage, which is an
Ii story automobile inn, situated in
the downtown business district and
designed to render every conceivable
service to automobile owners. includ-
ing unusually large storage facilities.
This building and the Washington
Medical Building are two outstanding
illustrations of the results of creative
craftsmanship as practiced in the Ma
tional Capital The Washington Med
ical Building, designed especially to
house doctors, surgeons and dentists,
has been tremendous success.
Creative craftsmanship of this type
Is sufficiently broad to embrace any
form OF realty proposition, ranging
from the sale of the modest home to
the largest conceivable venture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
CARMELITE FATHERS
BUY 3O-ACRE TRACT
Land on Bunker Hill Road to Be
Site of College-Price Put
at $4,000.

A 30-acre plot fronting on Bunker
Hill and Queens Chapel roads, one
of the largest tracts acquired by a
Catholic organization in the District
OF Columbia in recent years, has
been purchased by the Carmelite
Fathers, through the office of Boss
& Phelps.
1t is understood the Carmelite or
der will erect a modern building or
group of buildings on the site, to be
known as the Little Flower College.
There they will conduct, in conjunc-
ton with the regular courses at
Catholic University, special classes
for preparation of students for serv
ice in the Carmelite order.
The school site lies just east of
Catholic University, not far from the
eastern boundary of the District.
Within this section are numerous
schools and institutions owned and
maintained by various Catholic or
CARNATIONS.
The sale price of the new addition
is said to be approximately $150,000.