davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-11-18
Nopales International Peoples Favorite Newspaper

R. S. HOAGLAND (Seal)
DOUGLAS e. C. MOORE (Seal)
f. J. Winnings (SeaD
BLAKE FRANKLIN (SeaD
B. 1. FREDENBUR (SeaD
b. A. N. GRANT (SeaD
w. C. GREEN (SeaD
E.. C. POTTER (Sea)
J. w. ,SHAFFER (SeaD
E. L. LAWRENCE (SeaD
E. w. FULLER (Seal
3. MCCLURE (SeaD
A. s. NICKERSON (Seal)
M. w. MCLEOD (Seal)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
LIQUOR SALES AT WINDSOR ONTARIO,
ARE AVERAGING ABOUT $4,000 A DAY
Road Conditions
In Connecticut


Road conditions and detours in
the state Of Connecticut made neces-
sary by highway construction end
repairs. announced by the State
Highway Departments as Of June
Sth, are as follows:-
Route No. I.
Branford-East Haven road Is IN
der construction. No delay to traf-
fic.
East Lyme on the Post Road,
bridge near Golden Spur is being
reconstructed. Open to traffic.
Fairfield-Mill River bridge is IN
der construction. Ne delay to traf-
fic.
New canaan-Poundridge road is
under construction. No delay to
traffic.
Observation-Disclosures river bridge
work on approach span. No delay
to traffic.
Route No. 2.
Berlin. Beckley Crossing is under
construction. Ne delay to traffic.
Enfield-Enfield street is under
construction but road is open to one
way traffic.
Newington avenue Is under con-
struction. but open to traffic.
Route No. 8.
Ridgfield-Main street and Dan
bury road. Shoulders completed.
Manchester. Manchester Hartford
road is under construction. Through
traffic from Hartford to Rockville
should use short detour at Love
Lane.
Route No. 8.
Thomaston. approaches to Rey-
nolds bridge are under construction.
No detour
Route No. 10.
Middletown- Haddam road, grad
ing is under way. Slight delay to
traffic, where shovel is working.
Route No. IL.
Norw!ch-New London road in
towns Of Waterford and Montville is
under construction. Open to traf-
fic. Through traffic will avoid this
work by using the Norwich -Groton
road on the east side Of the Thames
river.
Route No. II.
Norfolk, Norfolk-W. Norfolk road
is under construction. No detours,
one way traffic.
Route No. 10s.
Somers-E. Longmeadow road IS
under construction, but open to traf-
fic.
ckville-somers road under con-
struction, but open to traffic.
Route No. 10.
From Bloomfield Center road
north. road is under construction.
traffic passing through.
Windsor and Windsor Locks, Hart
ford-springfield road is under con-
struction. Through traffic from
Hartford 10 Springfield detour at
Windsor going through Popuonock
and Suffield.
Route No. III.
Marlboro Hebron, six miles under
construction. open to traffic. but
practically impossible.
Meriden- Middletown road Grad
ing is under way, road open to traf-
fic. Short section with one way
traffic. Through traffic advised to
detour via routes 34s and 3l9
through E. Berlin. j.
Route No. 112.
T.
under construction. No delay to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

der construction but open to traffic.
Fairfield Kings Highway.
Road is under construction. No
delay to traffic.
Pennington. Scott Swamp road is
under construction. Pennington
end of the road is closed.
Harwinton- Burlington road is
under construction, but open to
traffic.
Newirgton, Newington- New Brit
ain road Is under construction.
Road is open to traffic. Short de-
tour at New Britain end.
Newington and West Hartford.
Willard street and Newington roads
are under construction. but is open
to traffic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
Too Early to See Any
Effects, Good or Bad, Ac-
cording to Those Ad-
ministering Provinces
New Wet Law.

Windsor, Ont. June 10 UP)-
After 10 days Of government liquor
sale. Windsor is buying almost as
much daily as It did the first few
days after prohibition ended. but it
isn't making so much fuss about it.
Last week an average OF 60 per-
sons stood in line constantly In
front Of each OF the two govern
ment liquor stores here. This week
the average has been between 20
and 80. The line is there through
out the hours the store is open, and
staff OF clerks inside Is kept busy
wrapping bottles.
Sales $4,000 a Day
Sales the first two days the stores
we're open last week were estimated
unofficially at $4,000 a day. This
week sales have averaged $4,000,
and there was every indication the
total would continue to hover
around that mark.
Arrests on charges Of drunken
ness have fallen off remarkably
since the sale OF liquor started. The
daily average under prohibition was
six. but since government sale Of
liquor to be consumed only in
homes or hotel rooms started, only
one or two intoxication arrests a
day have been made.
No permits to tourists have been
issued here yet. Officials hoped to
start issuing them within few
more days. Predictions on what
effect that will have on general
drinking conditions differed widely.
No Official Opinion
thority refused to express any
opinion on the effect OF government
liquor sale. 1t is too early to see
any results, good or bad. they be-
lieved. Mayor Cecil E. Jackson apd
the chief OF police both declined
comments. but Malcolm G. Camp
bell, president Of the moderation
league, an important factor in the
campaign to end prohibition praised
the results highly.
Figures show decrease IN drunk
enness," Campbell said There has
been no disorder, and the law has
been as successful as its sponsors
believed 1t would be-"
Bootleggers were understood to be
continuing to operate successfully
despite the government liquor sale.
The drinking public seemed we'll
satisfied with the new law except
that demands for more liquor stores
we're expressed in many quarters.
The complicated procedure for get
ting liquor at the stores has caused
some protests. The purchaser has
to 90 to one counter to fill out a
purchase slip showing the amount
Of liquor he wants and it's cost; to
another to have his permit examined
and certified; to third to pay for
his purchase, and to fourth to get
he liquor. 4
New fabrics. stimulate the speckled
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

the new bridge foundation under
way. Ne detcurs necessary.
Route No. 1875.
Norwalk- Danbury road Concrete
completed from Norwalk to Wilton
where by taking the state aid road
through Ridgefield the steam shovel
grading in Wilton and concrete con-
struction with one way traffic north
Of Branchville are avoided
Route No. 1873.
Hartland East Hartland mountain
road Is under construction. Present
road is open to travel. No detours.
Route No. 1874.
Canaan. South Canaan-Lime Rock
road is under construction. Road
open to travel. No detours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

traffic
Route No. ia.
Durham Northford road Is under
construction. No delay to traffic.
Route No. 1l6.
Farmington-Alsop's Corner to
Country Club, road is closed. Detour
posted.
Route No. 1921.
Salisbury. Lakeville- Millerton road
is under construction. Road open to
travel. No detours
Route No. 1872.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road. steam
shovel grading is under way. No
detour necessary.
Route No. 1925.
Roxbury- Depot Bridge, work on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
Route No. 141

Route No. 1I1
Scotland. Canterbury road is
under construction. Open for
travel very rough.
Route No. 142
Woodstock-Mass. line Road is
under construction. impossible.
Pptnam- Woodstock. Little River
bridge is under construction. No
detour.
Route No. 176
Westport-W Wilton, road Is under
construction. No delay to traffic.
No Route Numbers
Burlington Station. Burlington
Center road is under construction.
Open to traffic. No Detours.
Bolton. Bolton Center road Is un-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

Newington- Clayton road is under
construction, open to traffic.
Old Saybrook- Essex cutoff. Road
is under construction. Detour over
Saybrook Junction road. routes l
and 10.
Plymouth. Bull Head road, bridges
are under construction. Short de-
tour around bridges.
Tolland. Tolland-Vernon road is
under construction. Short detour.
West Woodstock South Wood
stock road is under construction.
Open to traffic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
Meriden Man Saves Motor
Car Driver From SuicidA

Hartford June 10 R-A drunken
driver attempted to jump from the
Connecticut river bridge late last
night after a collision. out was pre-.
vented by Lemuel NJ. Cooley Of Mer.
iden. the victim Of his driving. The
driver was too drunk to Stve his
name.
Cooley. having parked his car on
the south side Of the bridge before
going to the velodrcme to attend
the bicycle races. was turning around
after the races when he vas struck
broadcast by the drunken drivers
car.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

deputy clerk in New York cit,
performed $4,000 marriages In five
years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

New fabrics stimulate the speckled
rout and other hsh in coloring and
design.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

Pictured above is Capt Charles A. Lindbergh who flew
from New York to Paris in 80 hours and 20 mnutethus
establishing and safe route from America to Europe
Saturday Bargains and safe routes to economy.
They accomplish much and fill many needs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10
Saturday Bargains! Sure and Safe
Route to Economy!
Pillows
66xS0 inches
Special at $1.48

Gay pretty pillows to brighten the house
and offer comfort anywhere covered with
tapestry. cretonne trimmed with heavy sateen
Keep them on the porch hammock, have
plenty for the chairs all shapes, patterns and
colors. Reg. price sls4.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-10

These come in plain black,
grey, cordovan ard also in
many fancy patterns A gift
we are sure would be quite
welcome.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
GERMAN LEAGUE
DEFENDS LOANS
Cities Anxious for Americans
to Study Outlay of
Funds, Expert Says.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 28.--German
municipalities are anxious to have
Americans observe that German loans
fioated in America are well spent, DR..
Oscar Mulert, president Of the League
Of German Municipalities. explained
to the Associated Press. The league
comprises 900 cities, with total popu-
lation of 30.000.000.
I'VE of the league are grateful to
America for enabling us to set our
economic house in order" DIR. Mulert
began in explaining the position of the
league. 1--WE are only too anxious for
Americans to come over here and
satisfy themselves that their money is
laid out with perfect security"
Different Progress.
DR.. Mulert explained that the Ger
man cities and towns have grown up
in different way from American and
European cities.
Their organic development through
out the centuries he said. ''has al
ways been along self-administrative
lines. German communes have eXer-
ciSed the right Of conducting their
own public utilities for the past 120
years.
After the war. municipalities We're
faced with the necessity of taking
more public business in hand than be-
fore. because private interests were
paralyzed through lack of capital. In
addition, the towns found themselves
confronted by the hard task to make
both ends meet by increasing charges
for municipal services to the public.
Stabilize Industries,
1.-THE loans raised in the United
States have, been used in the first
place to bring up to standard and TO
rationalize obsolete city undertakings.
Electric power stations, gas and water
plants, harbor and canal works. all
needed bringing up to date and to be
made to pay their way"
Thanks to these ALLEGATIONS" said
DIR. Mulert, ''these undertakings will
become paying propositions. The in
.terest on the loans is borne by the
revenues from these public services
and therefore does not fall upon the
taxpayer"
Evening star., 1927-11-28
COMPANIONATE UNION PARENTS
TO REWED IN ''MODERN' RITUAL
E. Haldeman-Julius, Aroused Against
''Dogmas and Theories" Will Remarry
With Unitarian Service.

ment issued by the publisher here said.
/" Il was made very unhappy by II.
When | heard Mr.. Birkhead read that
service for Josephine and Aubrey j
determined to free myself from the
gloom of tho medieval ceremony
which united Marcel and me. Marcel
consented.
"rhe Presbyterian minister brought
in the Holy Ghost. The Holy Ghost
has nothing to do with my marriage.
1t is marriage in the name of love
and the realistic images of life which
grow out of that.
Will Wear Two Rings.
"My wife after our new ceremony
will wear two wedding rings, the first
symbolizing the archaic marriage, the
other symboliZing the new and civil
ized ceremony. We shall repudiate
the old church wedding with it's bar
barism and its insults to intelligence.
We have endured it too long"
The publisher, who, as q Young
Socialist reporter for the New York
Call. met Anna Marcel Haldeman i
Greenwich Village in 1914. found d
parallel to their romance in that of
his daughter and Young ROselle. Miss
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. November 2s.-.
Companionate marriage. accepted by
his 1S-year-old adopted daughter as
the solution for presentday social and
economic problems, has 50 reused f
: Haldeman-Juliusa against 1.-The dogmas
and theories of archaic ceremonies
that he plans 10 rewed Mrs. Haldeman-
julius at a "modern" ritual.
Mr.. Haldema n-Julius said that the
Unitarian ritual used at the marriage
Of his daughter Josephine to Aubrey
C. Roselle, 20, in his opinion, exempli'
fled a union in the name of love,
sound and thoroughly human"
Not Satisfied.
The 3S.year- old publisher and author
declared that when he heard Rev. l..
NJ. Birkhead of All Souls Unitarian
Church here read the ceremony at
his home in Girard, Kans.. Wednes-
day last, he decided he no longer could
be satisfied with the Presbyterian
ritual used at his wedding II years
ago in Cedarville, Ill.
II have brooded over our archaic
ceremony all these years." a state
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Reward Offered for Fire Bug. =

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 2S.-
Three false fire alarms returned from
the same alarm box in as many days,
bringing out the city's entire fire
fighting force, has caused Mayor
Harry Wooding to announce a reward
of $50 for information leading to the
arrest of the guilty person.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
BUS HEARING ASKED.
Red Star Line Seeks Intrastate
Baltimore-Washington Permit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 28.-A de
mand for the right to carry passen-
gers in intrastate commerce between
Baltimore and Washington was
launched Saturday by the Red Star
Bus Line for the third time in less
than two years. In a letter to the
Public Service Commission, Clarence
w. Miles, counsel for the Red Star
Co. announced the filing Of the third
application for an intrastate permit
and asked that the company be given
a public hearing on its application.
Twice before the commission has de
MED the permit and once Mr.. Miles
appealed to the Circuit Court. only to
meet ruling that the court could not
interfere. On November 90 last year
however. the commission granted per
mits for similar operations between
Annapolis and Washington, while
denying franchises for the Baltimore
Washington and the Baltimore to the
Delaware State line routes.
Evening star., 1927-11-28
Bounty for Emigrants.

The colonial bureau of the Japanese
foreign Office Is encouraging emf
grafton to Brazil, Argentina and the
South Sea Islands. In the case of
emigrants to Brazil 1t is proposed that
a subsidy of 500 should be paid to
each person wishing to emigrate to
that country.
Evening star., 1927-11-28

Haldeman, on her graduation from
Bryn Mawr, chose a career on the
stage in preference to returning 10
Girard, where she owned considerable
property.
She accepted the economic stand
ards Of Julius and his companions
who received small salaries. Shortly
after their engagement was rumored
in 1916, they left Greenwich Village,
married and started separate business
ventures in Girard.
Was a Reporter.
Julius followed his profession as a
reported on the Appeal to Reason. rad
ical weekly, which he soon took over
and developed into a plant that was
devoted entirely to publication of low.
priced booklets containing extracts
from classical literature. His bride
entered banking and supervised farm
she inherited When each had be-
come financially Independent they
joined in writing special articles and
novels.
Similar careers have been outlined
for Josephine. n junior in high school,
who will continue her studies, and for
her husband. who plans to complete
y college course. Meanwhile, the
parents of the young couple will as
sumo all financial responsibility.
"Livable World"
While solution Of the economic prob
lem was considered of importance by
Mr.. Haldeman-Juius, he viewed COM
panionate unions chiefly as answer.
ing a yokel-clergy that sees fit to ter.
rorize a world that is at last becom-
ing livable.'
The Rev. Mr.. Birkhead explained
that the Unitarian ceremony was fiex.
ible and might be adapted to the tenn
permanent of the contracting parties.
He said such a union, however, was
not to be confused with trial mar.
liage," or "free love"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05
POPIAR RIDGE

Poplar Ridge school closed Satur-
day and the day was district hol-
iday. An elaborate picnic dinner was
served at noon, and hotly contested
ball game entertained the company
until 2 p. IN. Then followed an ex-
cellent school program, given by the
teacher and pupils, some of the Wis
itors adding entertainment There
were recftations, dialogues and
songs, all well rendered, and duly
appreciated. The teacher, Miss Mar
cia Davis, has won the goodwill of
her pupils, and the appreciation of
the school patrons. Among those
present were Mrs. Roland Davis and
son, Mrs. Malcolm Tysinger and son,
Malta; Ebert Maxwell and family,
Deerfield; Bradford Price, Wolf
Creek, and Mrs Carleton Gill of
Pittsburgh. Earl Kimble who re-
Gently met with a very serious loss.
when his brooder house was burned,
with 800 little chickens, is building
another, and has ordered more
chicks. Mr.. KimbIe who is invalid
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

of near Columbus have quit the
Sayre road work and have taken
their trucks to Columbus, where
they have work. .Sayre high school
commencement will be held at Zion
church this Thursday evening. j. j.
Phillips of Lancaster will deliver
the address. The eighth grade
commencement of Bearfeld town
ship will be held Thursday evening
of next week at Zion church. Mrs.
! Laura Maris has rented the farm to
Harley Maxwell and will have sale
Saturday afternoon, May T.. C. Z,
Sidwells. /. c. Mstersons and Mrs,
Ella Curry were Sunday guests at G
L. Sidwells. u. E. Lambs and Guy
Lambs spent Sunday at Frank
! fBreese's. Floyd Sims is quite sick
with throat trouble. Robert Moore
underwent an operation Tuesday for
an abscessed lung. He has been IN
the hospital two weeks.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05
REINERSNIILE

Miss Golda Davidson has been a
visitor at the Dr.. Fl. l.. Fiscus home
during the past week. We under
stand Franklin Dye, who is student
at 0. s. u, intends studying medi-
cine, after completing his course at
the university. Many of the farm
ers are skearing their sheep this
week. The Ellison shearing machine
is doing part of the work in this vi
cinity.. Mrs. Bertha Still who
was formerly resident of this town
ship, but who now resides in Cum
berlard, is reported to be quite ill.,.
The Senior class play, "Mary's Cas-
ties In the air., was given in the
high school auditorium here, Oh
last Saturday evening, to very
large and apreciatiye audience.
Mrs. Ida Bamfield has been ill with
pneumonia. but is reported better at
this writing. 1t is reported that
the Stinchcomb contractors of
Columbus, expect to take up the
work of surfacing the remainder of
their road contract within a few
days, E, Mrs. Sarah Harper who was
very i'll with heart trouble at the
home of her daug ghter-in-law Mrs.
Elinor Harper in Caldwell, is very
low, and not expected to survive
many days. The class sermon given
in the M. P, church here Sunday ev-
ening by Rev. Van Artsdalen of NAL
ia, brought out very large audi
ence
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

ed with long standing case OF neu-
ritis, caused by an injury, felt the
loss keenlys being interested in
watching the growth OF his flock.
The fire was caused by explosion of
the brooder.. Herman Elliott closed
successful term of school at Spen-
Ger, April %. and is now at home,
assisting with the farm work, of
which there is plenty. Mrs. Wal
ter Ross was called to the home Of
her parents at Columbia, Ind. last
week by the serious illness of her
mother. Webb Balding, a former
resident, who has been living out of
the neighborhood for the past two
years, recently moved with his fam
lily to the Humphrey place. now own
ed by the Anderson-Torberts.. Mr.
and Mrs. William Taylor of Cutler,
will move to the Taylor farm on the
ridge, at an early date. Mrs. Her
bert Gillespie has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bryan
Reed of Alliance. Mrs. Alice Giles
pie recently came down from Colum-
bus for protracted stay with her
son Herbert Gillespie, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wainwright of
McConnelsville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Barrell also from the coun-
ty seat, were callers at Paul Mas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05

|sey's, sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Niceswanger and their granddangh-
ter Betty Jean Frash, spent Sunday
with Harry Ewing and wife OF NAL
ta., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Columbus, visited at the old home
place, Sunday, and called on ridge
friends. Miss Mertie Eliot reccat-
ly visited the family Of her ssster,
Mrs. Herbert Simeral, of near Gran
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cope
land spent Sunday at the home Of
the Iatter's father, VIM. Humphrey.
near Malta. Mrs. Edward Porter of
Echo Hill, was recent caller at the
p. J. Massey home. Mrs. Carleton
Gill who has been making a visit of
some length with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Elliott, returned Sum-
day to her home in Pittsburgh. Her
brother Herman Elliott took her
to GAINESVILLE. Several of the mem
bers of the ladies' aid from this
neighborhood, attended a quilting
at Deerfield church, Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-05-05
NORRIS HARDWARE
Company
SINCE l849

Co. Reverdy Anderson who was
called home from Dunkirk, N. Y, on
account of the death Of his mother,
Mrs. l.. G.. Anderson, returned April
2S.. Mrs. Nathan Hall, who died
last winter and whose body lies in
vault at GAINESVILLE, will be buried
at Grove church, Sunday, May s..
She was an aunt to Mrs. L. G. An
derson of this place, who died April
"a. In Bristol and Manchester
townships you may hear our citizen
ry at any time mournfully wailing.
Where, Oh where has the stone con-
tractor gone. where oh where can
he be?. Don't guage any mans true
worth by the size of his purse. Your
judgment may be fallacy.