davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
x15.OOO FORECLOSURE SUIT

Suit has been brought by James J. Tyler of New Milford against Ja- cob Padding of Longmeadow. Mass. seeking foreclosure of mortgage and possession of mortgaged prem- ises at Bassett and Brook street, this city. Property Of the defend ant has been attached for $15,000. Sylvester Napolotano of this city and A. J. White of Meriden. now in possession of the property, are also cited in as defendants, as are Han nah Greenberg who holds a mort gage on the land, and the Hartford Security Corp. which has attached the property.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
147 PRIESTS EXECUTED
Great Number Of Catholic Clergy Die in Defense of Religion in Mexico, Monday Club Learns.

New York, Nov. 29 R-In the last year, 147 Catholic priests have been executed in Mexico. w. F.. Montavon of the National tholic Welfare conference of Washington told members of the Monday club. an organization of social workers.
 Montavon. formerly in govern ment service in Central American countries. said his information was obtained from official as well as un- official sources in his capacity as director of the legal department Of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
the Welfare Conference.

the Welfare Conference.
 Mexican problems. he said. are not only religious but also economic and social. He urged that Americans alleviate the sufferings of the peo- pie by receiving cordially more than 100000 Mexican immigrants, who ne said, have fled to the United states in the last year to escape DO litical oppreSsion
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Judge Shook Rules.


 Facts, whether proved true or false, if brought 10 the defendants knowledge previously to October 6, are competent testimony, but the facts must have been communicated. IL is the burden of the state to prove murder, and the burden of the de- fenSe is to prove insanity
 The jury was brought back and Mueller resumed the witness stand. What did she say?" Elston asked Mueller. reverting to his statement Mrs. Remus had gained his attention and called him into the house when she and Dodge were there in Decem- Der, 1926.
 An objection prevented an answer.
 Did you SC her leayc"" asked Elston.
 "YeS. she left with Dodge"
 Only Table and Stove Left.
 What was the condition of the | house as 10 being furnishedo o'
 Everything was gone but a table and the kitchen range" Relating a conversation with Mrs. | Remus. Mueller said Mrs. Remus | handed him a screw driver and ask i ed him to remove a clock from the i wall, a task he declined. "'Don't be afraid he quoted 1 Mrs Remus as having said. "Mr. Remus will never come back here. We are going 10 have ! him deported. Everything is fixed up. He'll go back the way he 1 camo.'"
 Mueller proceeded to describe @ mansion furnished completely when i Romus was sent to prison and strip ped bare upon his return. Doors and windows were spiked and Remus gained entrance through window, Mueller said. A locksmith worked two days opening 30 or 40 doors.
 Prosecutor Taft moved that all of Mueller's testimony excepting that concerning occurrences in Romus' presence be stricken.
 The decks were cleared for an other long argument, the jury was sent out for a 20 minute rest.
 Jurge Shook took the objection under advisement.
 Lost Control of Self.
 After Rcmus received information that Dodge had assisted in packing the furniture of his home for re- moval, he seemed 10 lose control of himself testified Benton s. Oppen- heimer. former judge of the cour, of common pleas. He said he thought Remus had been insane.
 Oppenheimer described a visit with Remus to his home here. and the bare condition in which the house was found.
 "Remus passed from room to room wrineing his hands. utterins cries Of amazement that he had been treated in that manner" said the former judge.
 All His Clothes Removed.
 All of Remus' clothes had been removed from the house and piled on the back porch. In one closet were found G2 or G3 pairs of wo- mems shoes. In Rcmus' room 2 bed ndQ been lCll, put the Deu clothing was gone.
 Oppcnheimer was an attorney for Remus suit pending when the de. fcndant shot and killed his wife.
 One of the influences which. help ed towards his conclusion Remus was insane, he said. was Remus expression of belief that Mrs. Re mus soon would return to him des. pto the divorce suit and then shift ing to an obsession that Dodge anc Mrs. RemuS were trying 10 strlI him of all his property.
 We would be talking about mat ters entirely foreign 10 that and MT : Remus would give way 10 an out burst" Oppenhnimcr said.
 "An uncanny bit of laughter would resound through the suite o rooms making mp my olficts.'
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
JURY IS AUDIENCE ID SCANDAL THAT DROVE REMUS MAD
Continued from First Page)

Prosecutor Taft objected ito any such junk" going into the record.
 "Ouly communicated facts are competent" said Judge Shook. Even if the defense does prove q conspiracy il Is no justification for killing. Insanity is the defense of tcrcd.'
 Taf' said he did not care how the tales were told. It made no differ ,nCe if they went around a chain of persons. Only the last one who heard and tattled to Remus was competent to testify in the case, hn said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

The Smithsonian Institution at Washington. D. C.. established Tn 1S46, maintains d library of 3G0, poo volumes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

Montreal's new baseball stadium will cost s500,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
TYSON BROS. BANKRUPT
Pioneer Apple Growers of PennSyl- vania File Voluntary Petition Liabilities Listed at S1OO.OOO.

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov o9 LP,-Ty- son Brothers. Inc, pioneer apple
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

Following the death of his father the beloved Moroccan sultan Motley Youssef the youngest Motley Mohanme, H. took up the first problem of statewha to do with the couple of hundred left by his father The boy sultan (shown the inset and the e rear must decide the problem for himself
 The deceased sultan pictured the cente with another to the right.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

France has a tIry-auto vogue,
The Washington times., 1927-05-25
DODGE MUM ON.
Wife, SUIT
By International New. servies


DETROIT, May 25.-Horace E.
Dodge, jr.. young millionaire motor
boat manufacturer whose wife. Lois
Knowlson Dodge, is suing him for
divorce and who is wanted in Cali.
fornia for bail jumping, was in De
froit today Indifferent to everything
but q new speed boat his firm is
about to introduce.
Dodge was non.committal regard.
Ing his marital troubles.
7 don't want to talk about the
divorce. i think the less said by me
the better
Dodge, who raped a reporter, on
the chin and broke a. photographers
camera while trying to run the
gauntlet of ship reporters in San
francisco recently, was in an affable
mood yesterday.
Asked why he had not remained
IN California for a hearing on the
assault and battery charges, Dodge
SAID: 1t did not amount to any.
thing. I am sorry for the affair and
mad business that meant more to me
IMAM losing the bail money. don't
see how they could be serious in
wanting to serve a baiI-jumping war
rant on me. /"
The Washington times., 1927-05-25
Ban on Argentine Fruit
Now Likely To Be Lifted

The contentious of Ambassador
Pueyrredon last winter that the
restrictions placed by the United
States Department of Agriculture
on the importation of fruits, prin-
cipally grapes, from Argentine, were
unjust appear to have been sus.
tanned
The Department OF Agriculture
has just announced that as a result
of a resurvey of the principal fruit.
growing districts of central Argen.
tina that section is found to be ap.
parently free from fruit fly infesta-
ton. This resurvey. which has
been in progress since February 16,
is being made by Max Kisliuk. jr..
entomologist of the Federal Horti-
cultural Board. in cooperation with
representatives Of the Argentine
Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25
Benning Road To Be
Widened to 10 Feet

Condemnation proceedings were
opened by the District Commits.
sioners today with a view to widen.
ing Benning Road from Fifteenth
and H Streets Northeast to Okla.
homa Avenue, from As to Ito feet.
The land needed will be taken from
the north side of the road. including
part of the territory now used by
The Washington times., 1927-05-25

A mail box for residences and
push button for am electric door
bell have been combined.
A company has been organized
to obtain hydroelectric power from
three Costa Rica rivers.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25

tons between a subcommittee of the
conference of managers Of Eastern
railroads and a committee of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi.
neers are in progress.
A compromise of ~ per cent, or
$500 600. would give the engineers
tho same proportional increase as
the other brotherhoods-the conduc-
tors, firemen and enginemen-re-
fceived.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25
Locomotive Engineers
May Get Wage Raise

NEW YORK, May 25.-Thlrty
thousand locomotive engineers Of
Eastern railroads who are demand.
ing a Is per cent wage increase. may
receive. as compromise, a raise Of
IN per cent.
This was indicated today at Grand
Central Terminal, where negotia.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25
STUDIO SHIFT MADE

Rocket Will succeed John McCor.
mick as production manager Of First
National Studios. it was rumorcd to-
day. Mccormick resigned yesterday.
He is the husband Of Colleen Moore.
First National star.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25

the Washington. Baltimore and An.
napolis Station,
This is the second time con.
domination proceedings have been
started to widen this road. About
ten years ago similar action met
with opposition from Directing prop
erty owners.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25

An inventor has combined a
baby's high chair, rocker and cart
in a single device.
The Washington times., 1927-05-25

At last accounts there were ap-
proximately 100000 amateur radio
operators in Czechoslovakia.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-17

TT THE BAR-Blanche L. B. 1tty, of w a s h in s on, D. C., has just become full fledgad lawyer at age of 25 Her success is considered remarkable by jurists.
 ln,erna tionsi Newsreell
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
REGRET AND BEST WISHES

INE theatre gong public and that includes all of us in this
 peak of the northeastern of Connecticut exceedingly regret passing the SA Amusement Company This not tbat be less we'll entertained at the Putnam theatres The retiring SA Amusement Company confidently believe left we'll provided for n H Ibc Putnam Theatres Corporation The regret for personal rather chan for business
 comparatively short tune since Messrs smith and Alper among We have watched them competitors friendly always have watched hejr united efforts after they pooled They far the realization of their important chain of theatres Their creation be- substantial attract The attention Of sbg business be controlled became adjunct the plans big corporation organized eentaze the management and control 5t arreachng chain of moving pie houses
 The doubtless made the transfer most attract ve G the officers Company No doubt handsome profit realized ny the Putnam dposng of their energy and business enterprise We certainly hope But somehow Co look upon Mes Smith and Apert permanent part of this community, and like o be thus disappointed They not only ergetic business they good citizens They up right their business conduct They mixed rendl with business dealings They opponents of the square deal" Willing all times 10 Tend hand willing a all contribute worthy always pleasant always ehigng Messrs Smith and Aper They viii be the husne and social lie of Putnam and the rounding community which they have well served with terainment
 It is each instance that Putnam regrets part with activities they directly touch and this
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
CHANCE K THEATRES


 The chang T the management q the Palace and Princess Theatres. which fhis paper announces today. bnags forcefaIiy ts oar attention that WE have been fortunate in having well managed thaltrss here iu the past three years Under tHe management 8f the s-A Amusement Company the two theatre nave grown ia popular t2 and their rl.. were always clean. vel balanced and f aiEh quality.
 It Rlll be with regret that tbe week s Nisits of Jacob Albert wlIl be brought Co aa cad as he Was always
 ieamad heFa T aHe personality made him greatly appreciated by those with whom 2. came In contact and the pubic Wil miss his words af greetings at sHe theatre. Ar. Albert 5> fine typs f 5asress man and We wish him every success lH hIs new en- deaY0rs. whatever they may be- His conducting of ths tN0 theatres in this city has helped business here brought more people into the city. and helped business all around. Friend Hyde smith. while aHly an occasional visit or also made many frleads here and best wishes are also extended tQ him
 T. appears as though Smiling Jim Aahaney Is iH for promotion and we hope he 0ill zecure it He has been q hard worker C. please the theatre pat rpns and b. aeser2es promotion
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT

District of Woodstock ss. Court of February 9. 1927. Estate of Oscar C Melntire late of Woodstock in said District. deceased. The Exc cusrlx having exhibited her admin. stratiou account with said estate Q this Cour, for allowance, it is ORDER ED That Che l7th day of February. fg27 at 10 co o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court in Woodstock be. and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account with said estate, and this Court directs the ENeeutriN to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news uapcr having 8 circulation in said
 District. and by posting a copy on The public sign post in the Town of Woodstock where the deceased last dwelt ROBERT F HARRIS, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Pomfret ss Court of Probate. Feb. [. 1927 Estate of Gertrude S. Fish late of Pomfret iu said District. deceased The Admini= suatrix having exhibited her admin stratiou account with said Estate to the Court for allowance t is ORDERED That the lsth day If Feb. 1927. at 9 o'clock in the fore noon. at the Probate Court iH Pom fret be, and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said administration account with sad Es- tate. and this Court directs the Ad- minisiratrix to cite all persons inter ested therein 10 appear at said time and place, by publishing this order tn some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post iu the Tean of Pomfret where the deceased las, dwelt WILLIS CoVELL. Judee
 6
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Thompson. ss. Probate Court. February 9. 1927. Estate Of Silas R. JosIin. late of Thompson in said District. deceased. Everett l.. Huntingdon eNecutor named in an instrument in writing purporting 10 he the last will and testament of said deceased. having made written appli- cation Co this Court that said instru- meut may be proved approved and admitted to probate. as by said appli- cation on file more fully appears, it IS 0RnERED-That said application be heard and determined af the Probate Office in Thompson in said District. 8n the 18th day of February. 1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon: and shst public notice be gwen If the tsme and place assigned for said hearing by publishing 8 copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District FRED 4 MUNYAN. Judge 6s
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
AN 4PpRECT4TI0N

The dapart4rs af me s-A Anus aeHt Company a= one af Danleisoa 3 taaness ensarpfiaes. as announced as1e today is worthy of H0te.t While caInp paratiyelF fee theatre patrons 5. fa aersonal.g acquainted with Jacob Alperl sr Hs8e smitH the people ai Danleis5n have appreciated their ef- forts in giving this t8su good shows at 8 moderate price and. while wei coming the uew owners, are sorry % See them g8. They have certainly pro yided the best entertainment that any comparatively small community could desire or expect. The people will be glad to knoN that Henry Johnson, whose courtesy and effort have been Q great factor ln building up the busi- ness to its present stage. is C remain as manager and they will hope that much of the present policy will be re- talned. along sth such improvements as the new owners propose 70 make.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
JIM MAHoNEY GETS PROMO
 TI0N
vile ltieD

Rockville Ieader1
 The tzeentzzseaf lease ef the SA Amusement C.. af its iy fheatfes ta che Putnam Theaftez Corporation
 fhar sunny 5fm Mafouey. for several years manager for the SA Am4s| meHt Company ia charg af Its Rockville theatres 4iii leave trls e.tT s has. Ter. courteous and accommodate -He # is Hu5sef saHis conceded that HH has proven aH ideal theatrical mana gee He ha been identified w.tb the best interests af Rockville during his residence here ard is q =lIEe=sIre Hot anlx in move circles but lH ali rcies II has been prominent and active ia the Rockville Chamber af Commerce and was reelected direct ar at the meeting af the organization on Tuesday evening of this week He will he greatly missed in Rockville by the movie patrons and people of the city generally II is understood that Manager Mahoney will be- located iu Putnam. where he will act as super visor of the theatres In that city Dan IelseH aHd Rockville The transfer is considered a promotion. Rockville 2 loss will b. Putnam gain.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Mileage Decreases

lharas. soft shoe dance Rudolph Ntty soprano soio. Mrs F L Robin son. Tt For Tat male quartet, Leo nslle LaRocque. first tenor Ralph len= ktns. second tenor. NallAce smith, first bass. William Wheaton. second bass. -Oid Black Joe chorus number. Locking Al the World Through Rose Ga.4rea Glasses end song katin- ka." Ed Hill. ladies chorus "Ting-a- Ling end song. Where Do You Worka John" Kenneth sharpe and quartet; banjo medley, Plantation N Nelodies.r Mark Lewis ballad. Man dalav." Wallace Smith toe dance. Ed maer Guy. Ha-Ha Chorus, ballad, William Wheaton. "The Indifferent Mariner. finale. Rose Colared Glass es My Dream of the Big Parade 5 tableau. Louisa Hill, nurse Terence McGarry. soldier
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
BOARD OF RELIEF
 NOTICE

The Board of Relief for the Town of Putnam will be in session Monday. Feb. q from i30 to | P. NJ. Which is the last day that any appeals for reduction of any list can be heard.
 r. W. SEWARD.
 OSCAR DUGAS.
 FRANK SMITH.
 Board of Relief.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
DRIVE BACKWARDS
Or Memories of Some Motorists Slip
 Cog

JudgiuE from ther oWu signed statements Co the state motor vehicle department. not a few Connecticut motor vehicle operators evidently spent the year fa26 driving back. wards
 On the application blanks for operators licenses appear the ques- tor Approximate number of miles sau have operated motor vehicle One man Wroyt in the space provided for an answer to this question that n. had driven approximately 40 00e miles The clerk behind the desk in checking with his last year'- license,
 covered that when he applied for
 f.t1f license year aga be declared shut he mad driven 60 eo0 msies An others mans application showed that f. fai Iauped off 5 ,000 miles from the driving record he claimed year and thr had subtFacted l5.ooo miles from hts driving experience in a year
 Mileage Decreases
 On tna other hand. q man who stat M his 1926 application that he bad driven approximately 10000 mil- f- cam. ia this year with au appNca- aor ag that ha had na~ driven
 f million miles if both appli- eatIa0s ssere correct. lhis man must eata operated motor vehicles 4sp. Huu miles in the past year which would bg at the rate of not less shan I300 wIIes every day of the year. and from the time he got his 1926 license .a the time he applied for his lg21 license. he must have driven
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

continuously. day and night, with no time out for meals or sleep, at rate If ffty-four miles an hour Ills ] 92 application. therefore was a Yolan- tar& admission that he had been busy violating the motor vehicles laws. and yet he wrote conspicuous No. after Che question, Have you ever been convicted in this state or else where 6f ans violation of the motor vehicle laws within four years: lie had ne mental lHtirmlty- according to .-- .nHIIEaEIar.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Refuse to Accept

The motor vehicle department Is refusing 10 accept loosely drawn aR- pIIeafiaHs. ' great many ot Che ap- pHeati6Hs received by mai are with aut answers t8 some af the questions asked The department sends baek applications which are not complete lv HIied 0uf .n every particular | has found that some applicants who have had trouble as 8 result Of thelr driving forget Co answer the ques- tfaa as Co whether they have ever been convicted of motor vehicle law violations. and some who do answer this question reveal faulty memories.
 Operators licenses for the license wear 1927 expire at midnight. Feb ruary 2s. People found operating motor vehicles without a 1927 opera tors license after that date will be considered to be driving without an operators license.
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
Regret Passing of
 S-A Amusement Co.

That thera assgaat 20 tae passing of the s-A Amaszr.eat Company as isssses. r8anagefs and eaHrs et the- atrHs n Dan and E1tEv
 evidenced bg ths faIi9a ing editorials frzzn naWspap paEs n those t4Ta
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11

community apparently end The people of this ner Of Connecticut while regreng their departure will join in wishing them whatever or wherever may be their united or individual field of endeavor in the future.
 tn another column this page appear editorials The Danelson Transcript Rockville Journal and Rockville Leader concerning the retiring of the SA Amusement Com pany).
Putnam patriot., 1927-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESSMAkING-Miss Agna LAFs Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dres. and coats, does cleaning, dys and repairing. also fur coats Y S0l-2.