davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
NEW BANK TO Be ERECTED
Home Of Fidelity Industrial to Be
Built on West Main Street at Cost
of $4,000.

A new building to house the Of
fices Of the Fidelity Industrial bank
will be Quilt on the Beach property
on West Main street at 4 cost Of
$4,000. work to commence at once.
President Joseph NJ. Chernoff Of the
bank has announced.
The structure will be OF granite.
tapestry brick and limestone and
will be used exclusively by the bank.
1t will be IS by IS feet and % feet
in height. Occupancy by December
/ Is expected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

a happy home follow:
"A little more kindness, . little less
creed,
"A little more giving. . little less
greed.
"A little more smile. a little lesss
frown,
"A little less kicking, man when
he's down.
"A little more we a little less t.
"A little more laugh. little less
cry,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
LUTHERANS MEET
Material Changes In Church Policies
Are Discussed,

Albany, N. Y. June s (UP)-Ma-
tcrial changes in policy of the Lu-
thcran church were discussed today
at the annual convention of the
Synod.
The proposed changes to be voted
on, recommended by the Rev.
Charles w. Leitzell, president OF the
Synod. proposed among other things
a separate conference for New Jer-
sey churches. which are now part
Of the southern conference.
Other recommendations included:
Increasing the executive commit
tee by three ministers and three lay.
men to be elected by the Synod and
increasing the powers Of that COM
mittee so it may make budget.
READ HER n ('T ACSVEyYtcn AnE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
MONOPOLY ON MATCHES

Use Of Any But Swedish in Peru
Subjects User to $50 Fine
New York. June P-That light
ing an American match in Peru may
be the cause Of $50 fine was the
news brought back here today by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

some sadder but wiser American
tourists.
Several passengers on the Pacific
Steam Navigation liner Essequibo
said that not until they were ar
rested did they learn that Z Swed-
ish match company has 4 monopoly
on the sale Of matches in that coun-
try and that all other matches are
highly dutiable and II brought in
without duty. cost their owners $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
THE JUDGES RECIPE
Chicago Court Gives Rl,yming Advice
to Warning Couple

Chicago. June 8 (UP)-Joseph
SABBATH. divorce judge. yielded to the
influence OF June and handed down
divorce decision IN verse. 1t re-
fused the decree and the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Gottlieb Hinderer, left to-
gether to enjoy their 18th wedding
anniversary today.
The jurist's recommendation for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
.--Batted for Osborn in

I-bHt6eu TOT CBDorn IN b{h.
Brooklyn ..............100 $50 tto-s
Chicago ...............0l l0l 0sx-7
Two base hits-Freigau. Three base
hits-Hendrick. Partridge. Stephenson.
Home runs -Hendrick. Hartnett. Winning
pitcher-Roy. Losing pitcher-Elliett. Cm-
pires-Moran, ODay and Reardon. Time
Of game-l:50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

pest man IN the lineup, has been
forced to give up the game be-
cause of a physical condition.
Bobby Garcia of Baltimore, not
so long ago considered dangerous
contender for Kid Kaplan's feather
weight crown, is going by the boards
as fast as any fighter can so. 1t APP
pears. The night before last in
Philadelphia. Bobby was floored IS
times in a fight with Tommy Her
man. He went down three times
in the first round and was knocked
down 10 times In the third. the
tenth being the last.
There isn't any doubt whatever
but that Garcia started on the
downward path when he was
knocked out by Kaplan at the velo-
drome in Hartford In Kaplan's last
appearance as the worlds feather
weight champion. Shortly after that
Garcia fought Danny Kramer Of
Philadelphia and was knocked out
in the first round.
Garcia was one Of those fellows
who stood a lot Of pounding In order
to get a good punch in. He ap-
pears now to be "punch-looney"
because he is going out cold in al
most all Of his fights.
Last nights games In the Indus
trial League were fine opportunities
for the members of the P. & F. Cor
bin and Stanley Works baseball
teams to fatten their batting aver
ages. This was done at the expense
o. the Russell & Erwin and Union
Works pitchers.
That brings lis around to dis
cussion we overheard the other
night In Patsy Bridgett's Smoke
Shop on Church street anent the
scarcity Of pitchers In New Britain.
This city has always had Its
share OF good baseball players and
today there are as many diamond
stars in the making as there al
WAYS have been but the diamond
artists are very few and far be-
tween.
Tho consensus OF opinion' among
those who we're In the argument or
discussion. was that since the days
when Bill Walsh used to do his stuff
on the mound. New Britain hasn't
developed a really good baseball
pitcher.
Bill Walsh was about the best this
city ever developed with the vote for
second best going to Pete Wilson.
Walsh turned from a professional
baseball career to medicine ana
armed down offers TO become
member OF the New York Giants.
There are some pitchers coming
along among the younger genera
ton of baseball players In this city,
but they are very few. The develop
ment of slab artists Is forgotten
art it seems and unless dark horse
aprears on the scene, local teams
will have to seek elsewhere for
twirlers.
In the New Britain Industrial
League. the team with the pitcher
is the team that Is up near the top.
The F. & f. Corbin team has
"Huggy" Carlson. Stanley Works has
Jim Scott. Stanley Rule has Billy
Wolfe. Landers has Billy Chant,
while the other teams have fairly
good men working in the box.
Chick" Stanley was about the
best pitcher in recent years In the
Industrial League, and he brought
his team to a championship In 1920.
1t would be a great thing for base
ball if the managers Of the Indus
trial League would seek about to de-
.velop pitchers. There are any num-
F, Der of young fellows hanging onto
cams in the Dusty" League who
i. ,'ould so we'll in the box In some Of
o :. he easier games.
II the managers would turn their
}%4t1
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

"A little more flowers on the path
way of life,
And fewer on graves at the end Of
the strife"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

Games Today
New York at Pittsburgh,
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
Tho Standing

Games Today
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
INTERNATIONAL DEAGuE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Rochester 6, Jersey City ,.
Newark 81. Syracuse 2-l.
Reading 8, Toronto I.
(l2 innings).
Buffalo Baltimore, rain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
Continued Fl ON preceding pase)
Totals
Totals


Philadelphia .....lo0 600 ooo--l
Cincinnati ........le0 10 DIX
Two base hit-Pipp. Three base hit
Friberg. Sacriftces-walker, May. I'm
pires--MeCcrmick and Mclaughlin. Time
of game-1:N.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
The Standing

Games Today
Springfield at Pittsfield.
Albany at Hartford.
Providence at Waterbury.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

UHHIcS lVSleruAy
Pittsfeld 1916. Springfield 60.
Hartford 5, Albany ..
Providence 4. Waterbury 3.
New Haven 6. Bridgeport 4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterda,

Games Yesterday
New York I. Chicago I.
Philadelphia II, st. Louis ..
Washington 10. Cleveland s.
Boston 6. Detroit S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Pittsburgh .. New York s,
Boston II. st. Louis 5.
Chicago 7. Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

The Rotary League is the place
where the pitchers are beginning to
develop. and it is only question of
a few years when the boys who are
doing the work in the city now in
the junior classes will be starring on
the senior teams,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
would be the Matching place for
twirlers who might go much higher.

In the old days. when the ward
league and the Industrial League
were In full bloom, there was no
scarcity of pitchers because pitching
of baseball team. Nowadays. it Is
the batting end of the game to which
most attention is paid. while pitch
ing Is taking second place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
The Standing

Games Today
Rochester at jersey City,
Syracuse at Newark.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

II the managers would turn their
Atention to developing pitchers as
!, veil as players. the Industrial League
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08
Speaking
of Sports

Nelson, third baseman for the
Union Works baseball team and the
best man In the lineup, has been
forced to give up the game be-
cause of a physical condition.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

Tho consensus OF opinion among
those who we're In the argument or
discussion. was that since the days
when Bill Walsh used to do his stun
on the mound. New Britain hasn't
developed a really good baseball
pitcher.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

Garcia was one OF those fellows
who stood a lot Of pounding in order
to get a good punch in. He ap-
pears now to be "punch-looney"
because he is going out cold in al
most all of his fights.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-08

1t would be a great thing for base
ball il the managers Of the Indus
trial League would seek about to de-
.velop pitchers. There are any num-
Der of young fellows hanging onto
cams in the DUSTY" League who
=, ,ould go we'll in the box in some Of
D he easier games.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Photo iv Johnson X Peterson MISS MAY r. CARMODY Nathan Hale school

Miss May F, Carmody has had considerable practical and technical experience in her career as teacher and with these assets at her disposal she has been valuable member of the instruction personnel. She teaches arithmetic in the conner cial department of the Nathan Hale Junior high school.
 Born in Palmer, Mass, she lived in Belchertown. Mass, most Of her life. She was educated in the schools there and was gradu uated from the Relchertown high school and the Westfeld State Normal school. She has done summer work at Teachers college, Columbia uni varsity, and extension work there and at Yale university.
 Including in her teaching career is experience at Barre, Vt; Hard wick, Mass, and Fairfield. Conn. She organized the evening school at the latter place and was principal Of the school for two years.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Spring Hardware Lines
 Show Business Increase

New York, April 27--Consumcrs are manfestinS more interest in garden equipment and kindred spring hardware lines. Surburban dealers report much improved de- mand for these lines and jobbers are beginning 10 receive fairly sub- stantial reorders, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in it's weekly hardware market summary. Unsea- sonal weather in most sections has retarded 8 normal consumer inter- est. but warmer weather during the past week has helped improve this demand.
 Spring goods volume to date Is well ahead Of that for the corre- spending period of 1926, according to reliable hardware centers. Cur rent demand for staple lines is con- sidered satisfactory.
 Collections are relatively slow, but with the beginning of consum- CT trade on spring lines collection improvement is expected.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Sciatic-Neuritis

The sciatic nerve. situated at the back Of the hip joint is frequently the subject Of Ncuritis. giving ris" 10 the painful disease Sciatica. Tho symptoms are intense pains which shoot down the thigh 10 the foot. often aggravated by walking. and with painful points along the course Of the nerve, very tender to the touch.
 The trouble Is q very obstinate ore and does not readily respond 10 or lInary treatment. Ii takes more than thr usual pain sedat,yc even 10 alleviate the pain. The best way tO gat relief from the persistent nerve rackiEG pains Of Neuritis is to get a bottle Of Allenrhu Special Formula No 2. which comes in cap- su'e form. Take them as directed and in about 2t hours you should be able 10 notice that they have considerably reduced. if not almost hanlshcd, all pain and soreness. Continue faithfully and in a reason able time you should be able to work and rest In comfort once again. Fair Drug Dept. keeps Al lenrhu Special Formula No. in stock all the time and sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
FINE FOR CHILDREN!

Give them a good start in life, with happy smiles and healthy little bodies. Children need mild cor rcctiye occasionally to regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. They tone up and regulate the oliminative tract Not a nasty ca thartlc or a bit-forming medicine, but q safe pleasant remedy for con- stipation, sour stomach, torpid liver bad breath, and similar disorders. I,r. Edwards. a widely known fam ily physician Of Ohio, prescribed these tablets for many years in his own practice. Children from SIN years up are greatly helped by them and like to take them. Recognized by their olive color, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets overcome those lrrl- table spells that many children are subject to. keep their bodies in ac- tive healthy condition, skin clear and eyes bright with the light or perfect health. 15c. BOG and COG sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
STINS0N OFFERS
 TO MEET SACASA
Coolidge Legate to Unfold Plan
 for Peace

Manaeua. Me. April 27 P- Henry l.. Stinson, personal repreSen- tative of President Coolidge. has in yited Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, president Of the liberal government in Near agua. to meet him as soon as possible in Managua to discuss the situation. In a wireless message he informed Sacasa that [ destroyer would be placed at his disposal and a safe conduct would be provided for him nd his entourage.
 Dr. Sacasa has not yet replied but in a message to liberal leaders here he accepted a previous proposal to send delegates, saying he would dele gate members of his cabinet.
 Mir. Stimson told Sacasa that best results In the way of an honorable peace" would be forthcoming if they had a personal talk, and if he was unable to come, he would be pleased 10 receive his delegates, provided that they left Puerto Cabezas not later than today. MT. Stimson said he was willing to remain in Near asua longer than he originally had planned in order to get both sides, Liberals and conservatives, 10 agree 10 an arrangement which would end the warfare.
 l. is declared on excellent author tty that the ground work for the coming liberal peace talk was laid after liberal chiefs here had eX- changed messages with Dr. Sacasa notifying him of a peace plan, the eist of which Is;
 First, Adolfo Diaz, the conserva- tive president, to remain president until December 3t, 1928.
 Second, general disarmament by both liberals and conservatives.
 Third, establishment of a Mica raeuan constabulary of c,o00 men, commanded by American officers. to preserve order.
 Fourth, American forces remain in Nicaragua in limited numbers in- definitely.
 Fifth. liberals guaranteed partici- patton in the present conservative government and the courts.
 sixth, free elections Tn l+2S 10 De guaranteed by the United States if both sides request it.
 Seventh. confiscated property to be restored to its rightful owners and damage claims 10 be adjusted.
 A prominent liberal informed the Associated Press that Mr. Stim- son on being informed by liberals here that the liberals chief claim was that pr. Sacasa had a constitu- tional right to the presidency, re- piled that since the United States had recognized Diaz, he did not care 10 discuss the constitutionality ques- ton.
 Mir. Stimson said today that the negotiations were progressing slow ly. but in the main satisfactorily.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

known in Hoosier politics as the Dear George" episode. In 1912, when Beveridge was a progressive candidate for governor of Indiana, 8 letter purported to have been writ ten by him to George w. Perkins, an official of the J. P. Morgan and company. in which Beveridgo re- fused s25,000 campaign contribu- ton by Perkins, was made public, Perkins was called Dear George" and the writer commented upon the many favors he had received from the tinancicr regarded as one of the Wall Street. group and close to the invisible empire" of regular repub- licans in the senate.
 Beveridge returned to the rcpub- lcan fold in time to ayow the Hughes candidacy in 1916. He made many speeches against the Lea gue
 Of Nations and "stumped" the coun-
 try for Harding in the 1920 cam paign. His name was prominently
 mentioned as vice. presidential Can-
 "llI 1lii
 A typical Beveridge campaign of
 oratory swept him ahead of Harry
 A. New in the 1922 race for the re-
 publican nomination for the senate.
 He was regarded as the odds on fav-
 orite in the election until the ku klux klan turned its support to samuel M. Ralston.
 President Harding offered Bev- eridge the ambassadorship to Japan in 1921, and he was said to have
 been mentioned by the president for
 the Berlin diplomatic post.
 Beveridge always was a persistent student Of American history, particu- larly the social and legislative phases. In 1926 he was awarded q Roosevelt medal for valuable con- tributon to history"--thc life Of Marshall.
 In 1926. Beveridge had been at work several years on life Of Abraham Lincoln. Because of his exhaustive research work Bereridge worked slowly, sometimes spending several months on single chapter and frequently revising his copy as many as 50 times
 An OmnlvOrous reader and student he was able to present an able dis cussion on many subjects. "The
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
MAKES DIRE PREDICTIONS Philadelphia Man ICrcsecs Serious
 Tro,,hln cnp Boston

Providence, k. l., April 17 (UP) Dire things, including the destruc- ton of the city of Boston by an earthquake, were predicted by the Rev. Andrew Jones of Philadelphia in a speech here last night.
 Addressing q Baptist church con- gregation, he warned that unless dancing and other modern evils" were abolished, dread events would transpire.
 In June, 1924, Jones announced that Providence soon would experI- ence an earthquake. The earthquake arrived, as forecast, in February. 1925, but caused no damage.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

oped between Beveridge and James E. Watson. senator from Indiana. during their days at De Pauw after wards became q political rivalry. Both were aspirants for college or atorical honors.
 It was Beveridge's declamatory powers that first officially aligned him with the republican party. The year he won the interstate oratori- cal medal, q coveted honor among the fresh water" colleges of the central states, both democratic and republican state organizations were searching for spell binders. Both sought the services Of the young Hoosier Demosthenes. and the re- publicans were successful.
 In 1887, two years after receiving his academic degree, Bcveridge passed the bar examination and be- came a junior member of an In dianapolis firm. That same year ne married Miss Dangsdale.
 The young lawyer became an en- thusiastic republican party worker, winning Q position ih the organ'za- ton councils as he attained local eminenco as a constitutional lawyer. In 1899, he was injected as dark horse" in the race for the Inlted States senate and. to the surprise or inc state, won, He was elected again in 1905.
 Became Boy Orator"
 Dayaridye took with him to Wash ington q reputation as an orator and he soon justified that renhWh before his colleagues in the s'nate. Although 37 years old he became the "bov orator" in that assembly of venerable solons.
 The Hoosicrs first notable speech was on the Porto Rlcan tarlt p'll. He advocated unrestricted freedom of trade 10 the island His child labor bill introduced in 1907 was the first Of unsuccessful! measures designed to relieve that condluon. It 0ied in committee.
 Although Beveridge in many Of his speeches attacked the "InVls'ple control in national affairs and repeatedly denounced 'plg ousi- ress." his political opponents charged he neglected to vote against favored by the invisible empire" and did occasionally vote with the big business group. lie traced his break with the regulars 10 the -Aldrich tariff measure Of 1909.
 Enunciating the progressive creed a. the Chicago trump convention in 1912, Bevcridge said:
 eve mean not only to make pros perity steady, but to give to the many who earn it first share III that prosperity instead of helping tho few who do not earn it 10 take all unjust share.
 "The tariff must be taken out Of politics and treated as a business problem. The tariff in politics is one Of the invisible governments methods Of wringing tribute from the people"
 He remained with the progressive cause until 1914 when he was dc fcated as a progressive candidate for the senate. That year he went 10 Europe as a war correspondent and obtained an interview with the kaiser. For his defense of the kaiser's spirituality and morality he incurred the enmity of the Germo phobiacs before the United States entered the conflict and the con demnation Of many Americans after this country declared war.
 "ncar George" Episode
 An incident resulting in much criticism by Indiana editors became
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

the Quarter Century Club.
 During the past week there have been several important changes made in the personnel Of the pro- duction department of the Rule and Level plant. c. L. Benedict, who had charge of the castings section Of the production depart- ment. has been appointed super visor of production in the plane and wood level departments. E. w. Walther of the finished goods sec- ton of the production department has been appointed supervisor of production in the square. iron level. mitre box, screw driver. zigZag and boXwood rule rooms. NJ. r. Kancor formerly production fol- low-up clerk has been appointed supervisor of production Tn the bit brace. hand drill. blow plane, and miscellaneous plane departments.
 The Stanley Rule and Level Girls club will have as it's guests the members of the mems and girls basketball teams at a supper to be held on Thursday, April 2S at St. Marks church parish hall. This supper is to be followed by an en- tcrtainment which will be furnished by members of-tho club,
 Miss Mary r. Lynch Of Portland, will leave Saturday to become the bride of Daniel Driscol of West Main street, New Britain on May 10.
 The ceremony will take place in St. Mary's church in Portland.
 Miss Lynch is employed in the S. F. &5 l.. bookkeeping department, and MT. Driscoll by the New Brit ain Gas Light Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

Bahylonian merchants sold goods on credit more than i000 years ago. Chorus girls in New York are paid from SGO 10 s106 q week, But only one in loo applicants can qualify for the jobs.