davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENTRAL; 4-room. nicely furnished upper
duplex; sleeping porch. Ran: 6724.
RUCKLE ST.. 2954 five rooms, furnished /;
lower duplex; strictly mod. Har. 417O-M.
ELEGANTLY lurn cottage on car line {;
$1,000 wk.; no obi. to children. Ran.
1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
Automobiles for Sale


Early 1927; new tires: in appearance
and performance like new; low mileage;
S4S5: terms HANCOCK MOTOR SALES,
$50 N. Meridian. Riley 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG MAN-Colored as chauffeur OK
perienced. Can make repairs. Willing
to do other wk. also. Joe Bentley. DIR. 52H'..
MRS. F. H. CARTER, go W. Thirty third
st. Limerick No. II. Please call at
The Times office for your box of Nancy
Hart candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-27

OLDSMOBlLE
1924 Snort touring; fine mechanical con
dltion: fully equipred; terms, Ken, 2S72.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
JURY DISAGREES IN
 MRS. ROGERS TRIAL
Texas Young Woman Still Charged With Robbery
 While Armed

Georgetown. Texas, Sept, so (Pl-- Failing to reach verdict the jury which tried Mrs. Rebecca Bradley Rogers of Austin, 22. former uni versity student. charged with arson, was discharged today.
 The case went to the jury late yesterday after four days in which the state identified the 22-year- cid Texas university graduate as the woman who appeared in q chain of circumstances leading up to the burning of a house near bank at Round Rock. Tex, December last.
 Otis Rogers, young Texas attor- ney closed the defense argument with a plea that Rebecca whom he secretly married on their graduation from the university two years ago, suffered from a mental allment at the time the house burned and was incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong.
 He stressed the evidence of four alienists called by the defense to prove she was irresponsible.
 Mrs. Rogers must stand trial on the charge of robbery while armed, which carried maximum penalty Of death.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

everybody for a few. I think we have very good high school and the boys and girls are serious, well-be- haved students'
 All Architects Welcome
 Requests were received from three architects that they be permitted to submit propositions on a new school building. Included was the Warren Holmes-Powers Co.,, of Chicago. Ill, the firm that prepared plans for the last two buildings. Discussion arose as to whether all architects should be urged to submit suggestions At this point Committeeman James J. Butler asked: Why not get 1t in black and white just what type of a building we want and let all the architects start at scratch ?"
 It was on his motion that the members voted to allow any archi- tect who wished to enter the contest be permitted to do so on the same basis as the Chicago firm.
 Glasses In Basement Rooms
 The matter of needed accomm oda- tions at the Senior High school was brought more forcibly to the atten- ton of the committee when 1t was informed by Principal L. r. Slade Of
 (Continued on Page Nine.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY
 RUNNING INTO STREET
Gold Street Lad, Aged 6, Receives Fatal
 Injuries

The practice Of playing in the street, while automobiles pass through lanes of parked machines, claimed another victim last night. Walter Dymarczyk, six-year- old son of MT, and Mrs. Teofil Dymarczyk of 10i Gold street. running in front of a car driven by Wasil Zaiko of 152 Pennington avenue, was struck and corner of Gold and Broad streets, suffering internal injuries which re- suited in his death at New Britain General hospital at 9:50 o'clock. The accident happened at 615 o'clock.
 Zaillo told the police he did all in his power to avoid striking the boy, and he was visibly affected by the fatality. He was arrested on a technical charge of manslaughter and in police court this morning he pleaded not guilty and had his case continued until next Tuesday morn ing in s1 ,O00 bonds, on recommenda- ton of Prosecuting Attorney J. C.. Woods, who told Judge Roche the police would conduct an investiga- ton in the meantime.
 Walters playmatcs were fright ened by the fatality and did not seem to be able to describe 1t. So far as could be learned, Zaiko was not driving fast at the time.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row morning at ' o'clock at Sacred Heart church where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
Tornado Fatalities

St. Louis Mo-, Sept. 29 UP)-A partial list of the known dead in the St. Louis tornado follows:
 John Barry, Mary Potee, s2; Will liam Owsley. Edward Schaff, a po- lice sergeant; Mary Donnelly, Brid- get Mathews. William Jones, James Henry, Earl White. negro Alice An derson, Abraham Parkman. Everett Stone. 32; Calhoun Crawford, Jo- seph Simon, Will Washington, ne- gro; James OLeary. Julius Andres, Hubert Purtel. Edward A. Bum. George Tolle, Rebecca Blancet Mrs. Elsie Voclker, 42; Gertrude Zepf, 10 James Oleuire, 42;, Mrs. Agnes Straumann, Mrs. Thomas Watson, Alice Kimbey, Mrs Isabel uriarte, Edward A. Dunn, Hattie Peal. ne- gro infant; Mrs. Haryon, negress; Mrs. H, Harrison, Nellie Irwin. Earl Seldon, Orchard Blanks. William Barker, Duchess Brooks. negro; Mrs. Bell Fisher, Catherine Dorcy. Reba Blancet, Vincent Russell. Alice Kid ney. David Ruhl, Granite City, III. :: Roy Cotter, Granite City. H.; Nick Ranech, Granite City, H.: Chief of Police Michael Clifford of Venice, H.; David Heft. Madison. III.
 Emmett Stoner, F. C. Miller, James L. Oleivie, Mrs. Matte Frost. Ada Micholslli, Name Hulda, Harold AE Ralph Pruning. Mrs. Mollie Dono- van, Prince Brockman, negro, David Blanchette, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Manley,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
School Head Defends Modern Youth
 In Opposing Segregation of Sexes
No More Deviltry Than Ever Before," Supt Holmes
 Declares While Discussing New Building.

Prelimlnaries to high school building program which is expected to cost S250,000 were started at a meeting of the school accommoda- uons committee yesterday afternoon at which Superintendent s. H. Holmes had occasion to arise to the defense of New Britain High school students when he opposed separate buildings for boys and girls.
 The committee members were dis cussing the type of structure that could be placed in vacant land be- tween the academic and vocational buildings when Committeeman Louis W. Young asked whether the mod ern trend in building is toward SC gregating the boys in one group and the girls in another.
 "Deyiltry" Not On Increase
 '"There is no more deviltry now than ever before" Superintendent Holmes said in reply The high school boys and girls here are do- ing just as good work as ever was done. and perhaps better. As long as I can remember we have been hearing of this problem. Or course there are a few in every group, whether it be a city, a church, or q society. or a school, and they should be put out But you can't blame
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
MARY ATKINSON, NURSE, RELEASED
 FROM CHARGES OF POISONING GIRL.

Enid, Okla. Sept. 80 tP-Mary Atkinson, 26 year old trained nurse. today was released from charges ot poisoning Mary Jane Bailey, IS year old daughter of an Episcopal minis ter with whom she was infatuated.
 David Foglesons, justice of peace, who presided over the nurses pre- liminary hearing, ruled that evi- dence was insufficient to hold the woman for trial in district court.
 Miss Atkinson was brought from the jail, where she had been con- fined for about three weeks to the office of Dan Mitchell, county attor- hey. by her brother. Harry Atkin- son, sheet metal worker of Pawhus- ka, Okla. and H. G. McKeever Of her counsel and there was informed she would not be held for trial.
 Miss Atkinson smiled, thanked the justice and departed with her broth CT and Mckeever. Her brother said he would take his sister with him to Pawhuska at the earliest oppor- tunlty and that she would live there
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
C.L. SHELDON RETIRES
 AS HEAD OF RED CROSS
Committee Offers Position of Chairman to Peter
 CrOna

That the New Britain Chapter of the American Red Cross will select a new chairman within the next few days, became known today when it was learned that Chairman Curtiss L. Sheldon has appointed q commit tee for this purpose. The commit tee consists of C. F. Bennett and Paul K. Rogers.
 When Mir. Sheldon was elected to succeed himself last year he ac- cepted the position with the under standing that he would not be asked to take 1t again. It is understood the committee has invited Peter Crona to be the next chairman. al- though MT Crona has not as yet made any dehnite statement.
 Messrs. Bennett and Rogers could not be reached today and Mir. Shel- don is out of the city. Mir. Crona was asked what his decision would be and he said he has not yet made up his mind.
 The annual Thanksgiving pack ages for soldiers and sailors are being prepared and will be sent out by the local chapter within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

what we intend to do next year. If we fail in our mission of increasing cur republican majority in the legs- lature. the country will say. New York is Tammany-tied, she wishes 10 see in the White House Governor Smith. with the shadow of 14th street resting across him. We must rot permit such an assumption"
 The passing of seven years Of re- publican administration in Washing ton was declared by Col. Roose- welt to have shown, a remarkable record of achievement" and he re- counted at some length the record of the administration of President Coolidge.
 Pictures Smith in Capital.
 Contrasting the financial policies in effect in the national capital with those of Governor Smith. he asked: Suppose a Smith fiscal policy had been carried on by the republican at Washington during the last seven years? How long would our pros perity have endured?"
 Tt would have crumbled in year." he asserted, 'and bread lines would be standing where automo- piles are now parked"
 In illustration of the financial policies of the governor. Col. Roose- welt cited the executives advocacy of bond issues for the financing of public improvement, as against the payment of expenses from current revenues as desired by the republi- cans.
 'The end is not in sight" he con- tinued. "Governor Smith suggests new bond issues. He is like the bride who thought she must have plenty of money in the bank as long as she still had checks in her check book. As long as the print ing presses hold out. Governor
 Continued on Page 29.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

with him until she could find job.
 Murder charges had been filed against Miss Atkinson by Dan Nit chell, county attorney, after he had received a preliminary report from pr, ". H. Bailey, pathologist, saying that traces of poison had been found in the viscera of Mary James. Yes terday Dr. Bailey testified that his complete analysis had proved the entire absence of any poison.
 Letters written by the nurse to the Rev. Charles Bailey. which were read in court and the testimony of two of the Bailey children told of Miss Atkinson's love for the preach Ar
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
CHILD CAUGHT AS BASEBALL.

Boston, Sept, 30 (UP)-A running catch, to which any big league out fielder might point with pride, prob Martin O'Donncll. The child tumblcd from a third story piazza Of his Dor chester home. Martin Connolly. street railway employe, saw him fall. Arms outstretched, Connolly ran to a point beneath the porch and caught little Marty. who escaped with abrasions.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
Storm Sideights

By the United Press.
 Twelve maternity patients were moved to their homes on stretchers last night from the Mullanphy hos pital where l2 persons had been in- jured by the storm and the build ing so weakened that it was con- sidered unsafe.
 The father of Miss Dolores Miller. 20, rescued her from ruins of the Roselle hotel where they had been living and then died of heart attack
 Our greatest difficulty in han ding the terrible situation has been in keeping sightseers out of stricken areas" Chief of Police Joseph Gerk said. Thousands flocked to the scenes Of the worst destruction last night.
 Motor bus and street car service has resumed this morning over most lines after hundreds of workers had labored through the night clearing the streets of debris and stringins new trolley wires.
 Strict orders were issued 10 all police to shoot to kill" anyone caught footing wrecked buildings.
 Throughout the night partially wrecked automobiles which had been caught in tho storm made their way through the streets en route home. Most of them were without tops, many had no head lights and even the tires were rip ped from some.
 Bremen at one engine house were playing horse shoes just before the storm struck when an alarm called them from their game, few min- utes later the roof Of the building landed on the horse shoe court.
 The wall of rooming house crumbled during the storm, reveal. ing a young woman sitting before her dressing table. She was not hurt.
 Hotel Hobbies were damned witt men and women unable to get tc their homes. Restaurants were crowded.
 The upper half of a filling station adorned with all its signs was lifted by the wind to the top of an auto. mobile parked nearby.
 Charles Heft, Madison. H.. fel dead from shock while the storn was at It's height.
 (Continued on Page 2s.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
Says Country Watching With Interest Republican Fight
 in New York
lMAGINES GOVERNOR
 AT WHITE HOUSE DESK
Does Not Hit Democratic Leader Personally, But Raps Rather the Power He Reprcscnts-Comp His Methods With the Present Coolidge Practices and Cites Sit uatiOn in Albany.

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 80 (P>- Recognizing the possibility that Gov. Smith may be candidate for the democratic nomination to the presi- dency next year. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, as temporary chairman of the republican state convention here today, warned his party that it must exert every effort ii "dispel the shadow of Tammany Hall that lives athwart the White House."
 The eyes of the country are turn cd to New York at this time" he declared. What we do this year will be taken as an indication of
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
Sherlock Holmes Is
 Arrested in Bridgeport

Bridgeport. Sept. 30 LP-Sherlock Holmes was arrested today. The po lad in custody actually had that name or merely had adopted that of famous detective of fiction.
 An officer patrolling his beat saw three lads trying to remove a tire from an automobile. He took the trio 10 police headquarters where later in court a time was set for a hearing. One said he was Sher- lock Holmes and this was found to be So
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
YOUNG MAN COMES
 FORTH AS WITNESS
New Jersey Youth Says He Saw Negroes Kill Dr. LilIendahl
IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Declares He Kept Silent to Protect | Name of Girl Fricnd-Lawycr | for Willis Beach Is Held in Bonds
 of S1 ,00.

Hammonton, N,. J, Sept. 30 P- A young man who was said to have been an eyewitness to the staying of pr, A. William Lilliendahl and to have corroborated the story of the killing as related by Mrs. Lil- liendahl was in custody today.
 He was arrested yesterday in Ho- hoken and taken to Atlantic City. where he was committed 10 jail without bail. The prisoner. Albert >LanEben. an 1Syear-old mill hand of Egg Harbor, was reported by the police to have said that he had seen negroes hold up the Lilliendahl au- tomobile on the lonely Atsion road, shoot the doctor and rob his wife.
 Is Wifc's Story
 This was the story told by Mrs. Lilliendahl when she was found by two truckmcn, her clothing torn and her hair disheveled. as she craWlcd from the underbrush near the scene of the shooting and to which she adhered during four days of intermittent questioning at the state police barracks here. The wid- oW is under s25,000 bail as a mate rial witness.
 The authorities said Langben had
 Continued on Page 29.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30
MISS ELDER AGAIN DELAYS.

Clrtiss Field. N. r., Sept. 30 (UP)-Reports of adverse weather conditions over the Atlantic today caused Miss Ruth Elder to postpone her plans for nonstop flight to Europe. With Captain George Halde- man. the young woman hoped to start this afternoon in her plane, American Girl,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

(Continued on Page 29)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

(Continued on Page 2s.)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-30

(Continued on Page 26,)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26

70 'he SID. ING climax. l. relates how
Il cub reporter takes up the assign
mont oi an older reporter who is
killed while covering a story for his
newspaper.
To make for further realism in
this production. the producers have
photographed most OF the f.ctional
parts Of the story In the actual
places they are supposed TO repre-
sent. An example OF this may he
seen in the scenes OF the newspaper
office which really We're made In
the editorial, composing and press
rooms Of a big daily. Thoso scenes
which dopic- like back stage" and
on the opening night Of a musical
comedy show. We're made in thea
ter during genuine performance.
In the cleverly worked out rlot, q
character known as Tho Shadow"
is an underworld power and il is
to expose hin that the young re-
porter sets out.
For the last half ot next week
the Lyceum is offering two more
top notch attractions in The Truth
ful Sex" starring Huntly Gordon
and Mae Busch, and William Fair
banks in 4 drama OF rapid fire ac-
ton called The Handsome ErDta.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
THE FINAL EXTRA
ISLYCEUN DRAMA
On Same Bill Sunday Night Is
"7he Bachelors Baby"

Newspaper scoops, bootlcggors.
'bathtuhs' parties. the backstagc
life OF tho theaters, a musical conf
cdy first night and many other
items of exceptional interest are
woven together into an interesting
plot in the movie production The
Final Extra which opens tomorrow
night at the lyCeum enacted by a
cast headed by Marguerite De La
Motto. Pat Riley is the cub reporter.
on this some big bill will be
Helene Chadwick, Harry Myers,
Edith Yorke ANA Pat Harmon in
The Bachelors Baby a hilarious
comedy replcte with heart absorbing
romance. daring deeds and a hun
dred thrilling moments. The story
relates the hectic happenings in the
hitherto serene life Of a gay young
blade who is fascinated by an I'M
sophisticated SIRENS smiles and with
the absurdiies of adopted father
hood. It's a laugh from start to
finish. The latest Collegian episode
also is shown.
The story OF The Final Extra"
moves with precision from the start
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26

years ago, and whose compositions
are being played by all the SYM
phonies and the progressive instru-
meDfalists.
The Schubert symphony is not
the too well known Unfinished. 80
nor the unwie'dy one in c major;
but IS one OF the sunny composer
lesser known works. The fiery piece
OF AlhtnIz are certain 10 create a
.Urore, while the last on the list.
especially adapted 10 youth. are
guaranteed 10 be Of riqgant interest
10 their elders al well.
The personnel OF the Little SYM
phouy includes .he members of the
Barrele Ensemble and nine others.
These are Mr.. Barrere, founder and
iJaut,S.; Pierre Matthew oboe: Fred
Van AmbIrch, clarinet: Louis I.etel-
ler, hasSoon; Santiago Richart.
horn; Reber johnson. and Ernest
La Trado, first violius; Louis c.
Tabs', second violin: GiUlo IIar-
uisch. viola; Lucion Kirsch, cello;
Morris Twin, bass: G. r. Possell.
flute: Vladimir Drucker. trumpet,
ari Car! Glassman, tympani. Sever
nj Of these instrumentalists have
bean associated with Mr.. Farriere
Tor a considerable period. Letellicr
for twelve years. the two having
played together in France before
coming 10 America, Al are members
o. the Ncw York Symphony Or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26


names phys o'Hil'F VINO pc
comes world series nero IN the
story with Harry carey famous
western star as 'Ile veteran catcher
OF the team whose t"Ie'aSH develops
the recruit. MISS y Neil furnishes
inc love interest as inc catcher $
daughter.
Mike ooh'Ih' FAMOUS batter OF the
'lah's, acted rs codch ana general
haSepali expert LOT 'He his ptoduc-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
Thousands Will Attend
Notable Demonstrations

Crowds have filed every lecture
hall, auditorium and theater where
ever he has appeared. Dr. Bitgood
has loctured in practically every
principal city in New England, Lew.
iston and Portland, Maine; Man.
chester and Nashua, New Hamps
shire. including nearly every city IN
Connecticut. Thousands have ben,
Gifted by his work during the last
fifteen or more years OF his prac.
tice in Connecticut. The nature cure
treatment and demonstrations on the
sick have proven TO their satisfac.
ton 4 great blessing and have won
fame all the way from Lewiston.
Maine 10 Miami. Florida. DR.. Bit.
good is a graduate from the Blumer
College OF Naturopathy and served
as member OF the faculty OF that
institution and was appointed to the
board OF lectureship by the dean.
1t has been requested that DR.. Bit.
good visit this city and demonstrate
his work by those who have spent
large sums in travelling long dis
tances from this city TO where he has
been located. Since local theatcrS
are not available to aCcomm odate the
large crowds there will be a num-
Ter OF days extended. DR.. Bitgoods
instructive lectures in the institutions
OF Nature Cure coupled with his pub
lie work has gained for him thous-
ands OF friends and followers Of Ma
ture Cure and has gained a wide
reputation as Master Health
Scientist. 1t is expected that every
seat in Odd Fellows hall. on Arch
street. will he filed long before DR..
Bitsood appears on the platform.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
Push Button Idea of Thera-
peutics Fully Demonstrated

The triplicity Of sciences embodied
in Naturopathic health system will
| be explained to the full satisfaction
! OF those who Will attend the lectures.
Instructions given daily on how TO
keep tit. and maintain lasting youth.
worth travelling for miles to listen to.
| The Nature Cure system have not
| only the latest but the most valuable
systems OF therapeutics ever brought
to light Of the world of science. In
fnitely more powerful In healing
potency than all other systems COM
hined. embracing the grandest philo-
sophical principles OF any age. There
is scarcely form of disease human
lily is heir to that these proven sue
cessful methods cannot benefit. Come
in. watch the demonstration OF the
new health system alleviate human
suffering. giving relief. while you
wait without drugs, dope or pills.
This work has been demonstrated In
other large cities and the rush was
so large that hundreds OF people
have been turned away for not be-
ing able 10 get into the halls ana
theaters. In order to secure seats It
is best to be there promptly on the
hour. The triplicity method to treat
the sick is unquestioned. The genu-
mess Of their principles vouched for
by many OF the most reputable citi.
zens as the most advanced Of all
methods for the speedy and permau.
ent correction Of all diseases.
DON'T BE REPORTED MISSING
At THIS GREAT HEALTH LEC.
TCRE AT ODD FELLOWS HAIL
NO. IA ARCH ST, NEW BRITAIN.
BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 4
'AT3P. M