davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
WARNS tABARETS or FLASK
Doran says Those That Permit Use by Patrons Will Be prOScCutcI

Chicago, Nov. P)-lIip Tasks arc in no danger, but owners of cabarcts and other such places where hip Ga.ks are Winkcd at would better beware, Dr. James NJ. poran, national prohibition commits sioner said today before his return to Washington, He camo to chica- go 10 address the National Beauty and Barber Supply dealers.
 Dr. Doran's statement came In connection with d discussion Of the recent supreme court ruling which upheld tho padIocking of certain Chicago Cabarcts, the owners of which had permitted patrons 10 use fla%ks unmolcstcd.
 We are not concerned with the individual hip-hquor man so much as we are with tho premises where he does the toting.' Dr. Doran said. "DcparImcntal officers have hecn ordered to proceed strictly within the lines of the law interpreted by that recent decision which touched only on tho premises and not the in- dividual," the commissioner said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
SANTA CLAUS OUGHT
 TO BE PUT IN BED
Highest Water Levels of Recent Years Arc Reported Along
 stream.

Hartfor1, Nov. 1 (P,-- Swollen by the sudden rush Of water let down by two broken dams in Massachu- setts, the Pennington river last night oyerfoWcd its banks and reaching the highest flood lcyrl of recent years, cut off trolley service and direct automobile travel be- tween Pennington and TnionviIlo Several herds Of cattle paSturrd in the meadows along the banks oi the river were rescued from the water, after they had been swept down streams by tho flood. A number arc thought 10 have been disrovor- cd. Residents in inc canal district of Unionville have been warned 10 yacato their homos at the first sign of an overflow. The canal IS well above the level of the surrounding country.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Had Load of Vegetables
 And Load of Drinkables

Jacob RoZcner Of Hartford was arrested today by Constable Waleh of NcWington on the charge Of opcr- ating an automobile while under in nuence Of liquor, and was brought triad in NcWington town court. Ro- zencr is q vegetable pcddlor and ac- cording to the police he was very intoxicated although driving q truck load Of produce.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Chamberlin Turns Down
 S60,000 Offer Is RepOrt

New York, Nov. P)-The Eve ming Post says today that Clarence ChambCrlin New Yorl; to Germany fli"r, has turned down $G0,00O Of fer because he won't fly for money. He flies for fun.
 The $G0,000 offer was said to have come from q famous oil com- rauy which wanted to pay frn S12,600 a year for five years for hS services.
 Before that offer was made. the paper says, Chambcrljn gave the air" 10 at least two lecture bureau managers who wanted him 10 Hut ter the hearts ot their lady friends. |"
 "oh, no, no, not for Clarence" |" chamh"rln was reported 10 have replied 10 the lecture men
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The following cases have been withdrawn from the docket Of thc city court;
 Howard Sanders vs Stanley Klos- kowski: Monroe $. Gordon for tho plaintiff; D. R. WoOdhouso for the defendant.
 Gibbs Piano Co. vs. Tony NAncini. Stoner &, Burke for the plaintiff; Harry Ginsburg and Grcenb"rG N4 Levitt for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
MCKAY DIVORCE CASE READY

Tho Mckay divorce case IS ready 10 be heard in the superior cour, next week. The action has attracted wide interest in this city, William II. Mckay. well known New Britain architect bringing suit against his wife. Mrs. Esther Farhstcin Mckay. on grounds of intolcrablc cruelty and intcmperanCe, while she, in T counterclaim, charges him with adultery and names Il correspondent. Mckay claims q divorce and his wife claims q divorce and alimony. They have been married seven years and have no children. Alcorn X AL corn of New Haven represents Nc Kay and Joseph G. Woods is coun- gel for Mrs. Mckay. They have been in court for settlement of their troubles and some timo ago Mckay was ordered 10 pay sl6 week Tor the support of his wife.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
HARRINGTON STARTS HOME
Says on Leaving Maine for indlana
 His Iycsight Is Improving.

Kcnnebunkport, Me. Nov. 1 CPl Booth Tarkington, lIoosicr novel ist, left the TnrkinEton summer home yesterday with his wife for Il lcisurcly return 10 Indianapolis. Visits will be made to friends in several cities and the Tarkiuct ons will reach their winter home about December 1.
 Mir. Tarkinrtou said on leaving that the sight Of his left eye Is i'm proving and. although he cannot work as long as he could when h." had tha use of both eyes he hal been able 10 do considerable writ ing since the first ol September. He said he had entirely given up writ ing at night. q habit which is be licVcd 10 have been at least fin part tO blame for the dimminG of his sight.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
FALLS IN FRONT OF AUTO.

William r. Hcchman of l49 kenslngton avenue an employe of the New Britain Lumber Co, report ed to CaPoain Kelly at 1910 this afternoon that as he was driving cycle going cast. fell in front or his machine. near Racklikc's store. The bicycle was damaged beneath q rear wheel of the truck, but the boy was not injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Boston Attorney to
 Seek Guardianship

Troy x. Y, Nov. 4 UPD Dwight Iuu, Boston attorney, will make ap- pliratiou within n few days for ap- ponuucnt as guardian Tor Mrs. Mary Folsom who lived here as Nlry Rust for @oy"raI wears, T fugitive from the New Hampshire Stm" Hospital for th- Insane at Dover
 The bakery shop winch Mrs. Fol acma coudurtrd here, has hccn ten ta'i%rIy sold but before the sale can be consumm1tcd, Hall must bc ap- pointed her guardian in New York state and must establish that Mrs. Folsom is in reality "Mary Rust"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
ITALIANS EAT MORE MEAT
Increase Is said to Improve HcaDh
 of the People

Rome. Nov. tT-It has been discovered that tue Italian Of today consumes more meat per capita than in prc-war days and it is stated that rhis has been good thing for the health of tho people. However, Italy is still q long way from catching mp with the United states in meat con sumption. for Americans cat more than three times as much meat as Italians.
 The increase in the Italian con sumption per capita has been only two and onc-flfth pounds yearly in nearly % years. with q total per capita of 5l and one half pounds for each 12 months. In the United States the per capita meat conSumn- ton of all kinds reaches q total Of lJi pounds years at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
WORRIES INJURED

Quebec, Nov. One man is dead and several others, all railroad workers, were injured when Il Can adian National Railways work tram was dcrailcd between St. Cyrillc and DrummondgiIlo today, following the washing ont Of a bridge. occasionod by heavy rainfall during the last two days In the district
 r. campd"n section forman. Vie toriavillc, Que. is dead. Several track workers rcr8>cd minor in juricS.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Ray Will Continue his
 Fight on Brothers Will

N,rdlctown, Conn, Nov. 1 UP) --Bertrand A. Ray Gl>uccstcr, Mass, customs inspector, next Tues day will resume his flight in court here to break the $G50,0h0 will Of his brother, the late Frederick l., Ray, manufacturer of coffin fixtures.
 Court was adjourned late yc5icr- day until Tuesday. ~
 Bertrand Ray who receives only the income from $50,ooo trust fund under the will. contends that undue influence marked the drawing of the will and that his SO-ycar- old brother was mentally incompetent
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Sinclair Official Will
 Appear at Hearing

E6IcHgo, Nov. { PN- Shold0n Clark, vice president of the Sinclair Refining company. sought as q wit. ness in th" grand jury investigation In Washington, will be in tho capital Monday or Tuesday. ho said in a telegram sent 10 District Attorney Pcvton Grodon at Washington today.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Sergt. McCue Returning
 From N. !. Police School

Detective Sergeant William r. McCue, who has been in New Yorl; in attendance at the police school Sunday, Chief ". (. Hart said to- day. Sergeant McCuo was sent 10 the metropolis 10 observe inc man ner in which the police arc schoolcd and drilled, the system in use there being rated high among police that Sergeant McCue will use many Of tho metropolitan school fc2turcs In the curriculum he is prcp9fug.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Wall Street Briefs

New York. Nov CR,-Banke For Hupp Motor Car corporation deny rumors that its control is pass Ing to new interests, or that a mcr- ger Of Hupp and Studobaker is be ing considered. These reports ac- companied a rise in Hupp shares to a new high record.
 Sales Of w. T. Grant company for 70 months this year rose to s3G, - '51,41l from s25,754110 In the same period Of 1926.
 Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co, had net loss Of $2jS,Gl6 for nine months this year. in contrast 10 net income Of S9So,os0 in the same period Of 1926, equal 10 sl.1J q share on the common, after s per cent preferred dividends. Third quarter net loss was $S73,999 against net income Of S7l,G19 in ltha second quarter and net income Of s176,24G in the third quarter last year.
 Radio corporation ran up 10 S2 IA, a new high record. but the general run Of other popular shares sought lower levels before they be- gan to respond to the accumulation of q number of specialtIes. includ- ing American Can. Calumet X Arizona and Burroughs Adding Ma chine. Electric Rcfrigcrating. which sold as high as 7S l-2 last year, went down 10 | 3-4 under activo selling. Call money continued in abundant supply, tho renewal rate at 3 = per cent.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Big BiI,' Thompson
 Doesn't Speak English

ChIrIco, NOV 9 Pl-Thoy don1 speak "ErgIish" in Illinois, lD's "Amcrican."
 Mayor Thompson pointed this out today in a letter 10 the Chicago l- hrary board
 "Ilrro In Illinois our language Is not 'EuSnsh'" the mayor wrote. "Tho official language Of the state hy a law passed through the efforts of the latc State Senator Frank Ryan, is Amrrican'."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
MORE STORM WARNINGS

Washington. Nov 1 uP) The United States weather bureau had continued today from Passport. Me, and small craft warnings south of Portland 10 the Delaware break water.
 Winds of gale force from the south, shifting 10 west and dimin- ishinG this afternoon or tonight were predicted for the north Atlantic coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
WOMAN REPORTS FRONTIER

Mrs. Kosslck of 27A Wells street reported 10 Captain Kelly at police headquarters this morning that | prowler was about her homo last night. An investigation Is being made on the theory that tho prowler may ho the man who was chased through Allen street by Officer Wit Ham O'Day and others. Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Weddings
kLOthIR-NIlIzHS

Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Emily Myers. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of 5i3 West Main street, and Carlton l.. Blocker, son Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Klockcr Of Plymouth, at Millerton. N. Y, last Saturday. The bride is q graduate Of the New Britain State Normal school and has taught in Plymouth for the past four years. The bridegroom is q graduate of Torryvillo High school and of Pratt Institute. They will make their home in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Henry INo,fol who l.a i.sjsned as United states district attorney of fh> northern district of Texas, de clarr8 the present system of proh- .httlon enforcement is all wrong. He ass,fs poor unfortunat"s without friends or influence" are caught by prohibition agents, while the big bootIcsgerg 80 unnoiostcd, and that mo mans home is safe from in- vasion by lec-graJbing officers in s"arch of a hnlr-pint of liquor or
 bottle oI beer"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
CLIEGYMEN SEE BEN UIK"

Through th" rorr'"sy of Manager Carlyla G. Barrett o Ithc Capitol th"at"r, cl"rgywrn representing many draominatlou- were present at q showing Of "Hcn Uur" this morning The showing was arrang- cd for their special benefit and they expressed pleasure over ih" film.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Funerals
Frederick Anderson BaSscttc

Funeral services for Frederick Anderson Bassettc, a native and former resident of this city, will be held tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock at his home. S2 Green Lane, Springfield. Mass. Burnal will be ln Springfield cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
BERLIN GIRLS GOING TO CAME

The Berlin Girl Scouts who arc planning to attend the football game in New Haven Saturday must be al the Berlin Congregational church at 11:30 o'clock. If weather is cold. the scouts are asked 10 dress up warm.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Deaths
! iCtOr Carlson

Funeral services for Victor Chr!
 son of lol Shuttle Meadow avenue will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al Erwin chapel. Rex, Dr. Abel A. Ahinuist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, will o(liciatc. Burial will he in fairvicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
AUTOMOBILE TAKES FIRE.

A short circuit In tho wiring Of . coupe owned by John L. Sullivan. well known musician, in front of 90 Church street last night, caused . slight fire. Co, No. 1 of the fire de- partment was called at S:Sl o'clock. but the fire had been extinguished before the tlremen arrived.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
WOMAN MAY GET pEIZL

Copenhagen, Nov, 1 UP)-1t was reported In Stockholm today that the Nobel literary prize for 1927 would be given 10 a woman--Grazin Del ISdd3. Italian writer.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Wall Street Opcuing

ReaCtiOuary tendencies were moro pronounced it the opening of to- days market. Atlantic Refining and General Motors each sagged about q point and | $. Steel common lost 3-f on the first sale. Calumet X Arizona opened q point higher at 20 7-S, tho highest price in more than h years.
 Wall street Opening
 Some uneasinoss was apparent as | result or the large increases in brokers loans reported by both the stock exchange and the Federal Re- serve bank although in view of the decline in stock prices il was vide ly believed that the financing of new bond ilotations sWellcd the totals Selling pressure was directed chief ly against the high priced industrial iSsucs, early losses of q point or so being recorded by American TobaC- co B, |. s. Steel common, |. $. Cast Iron Pipe and several others. Ruh- bers were heavy on the extension of resent tire price cuts. Baking is sues were in brisk demand under tho leadership Of National Biscuit and Loose Wilcs. New 1927 peak prices were established by American Iinseod, Flcischmann, American Hoac Products and Radio corpora- ton preferred. Electric Refrigcra- ton sank 10 a new low. Amusc- fnt Slar,e alCp sIounI ovid nnt,G of group strength with Fox Film and Loews the carly leaders. Rails were quiet although Chesapeake & Ohio quickly sold down more than 2 points and Canadian Pacific, which was strong yesterday. yielded some what on realizing Foreign cXChang cs opened firm with demand sterling quoted around Si.8G 5-S and French francs around 3.92 3-S cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
COPPER SHARES IN
 B|G DEMAND TODAY
Oils and Tobacco Stocks Also
 Are Active

New York, Nov. 4 R,-Heavy buv- ing of the copper shares, based on the reported increase in the foreign and domestic demand for the metal, featured the irregular course Of prices U today's market. Evidences of group strength alec developed in tho o'ls, tobaccos and m>rcantilcs.
 Banks called $15.OoO, GOO in loans. presumably 10 meet week -cnd de- mands for currency, but call money was again in plentiful supply at the renewal figure Of 3i. per cent, Some prominent was created by the increase in brokers loans but it was not regarded as a permanently de pressing factor
 some liquidation developed in tho in the price of heavy melting steel scrap, and the softenine Of other steel and iron prices. Motors turn ed weak and fresh liquidation dcveI- opcd in Hudson in the early after noon.
 N''"H4't "4'' NiIHhild' NiNH gum Of live points and tho estabHsh- mcnt of q now 1927 high by Mag ma, were the bright spots in the copper group. American Tobacco issues, which had turned heavy on officials denials Of an early stock spIitup, scared to new high records on the announcement of record breaking cigarette sales. American Can, American Linsccd, Abraham and Straus, WoolWorth and Pitts burEh Coal also were active on the upslde./
 Rails were rather quiet, although Q good inquiry was noted for Nor folk and Western. Chicago North western and Great Northern pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
@HeIpIess, After IS
Years of Asthma
Cough and Wheeze Were Stopped
Two Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one who has been tortured
by asthma or bronchial trouble
will be glad to read how these
troubles were ended for Mrs.
George Kiefer, Route B, Box 1873,
Indianapolis. She writes:
II had suffered from asthma for
fifteen years. I took everything any
one told me. such as electric treat
ments, serums and chiropractic treat
ments. I was told / inherited asthma
and there was no cure for 1t.
II was so bad ] couldn't do my
homework, such as sweeping, washing
or anything. Could hardly walk across
the house on account of my breathing ;
in fact, they could hear me breathe
clear out in the yard. | began Nacor
in September, 1928, and purchased three
bottles of it. 1t used to be that I
would have to sit up in a chair for
four or five nights at a time. The sec
ond night after beginning Nacor L slept
in bed all night. ] have not noticed
any asthma in over two years; breath
ing fine, no wheeling at all and sleep
fine all night"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from the people who have re-
covered after years of suffering from
asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic
coughs, and have had no return of
the trouble. These letters, and also an
interesting booklet giving information
of vital Importance about these dis
eases, will be sent free by Nacor
Medicine Co.. 413 State Life Bldg, In
lianapolis, Ind No matter how seri-
Gus your case, call or write today for
this free information. 1t may point
the way back to health for you, as it
has for thousands of sothers.-Adver-
XA sement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
IMly!rD!.raiin|s|
I}( Daily eIV7|
@D0zerFHL4

Your knowledge of music, history,
geography. English and science is
tested by this set Of questions. The
answers will be found on page IA:
1. Who wrote the musical compo-
sion, "Poet and PEASANT"
2. The eagle on the American seal
holds a streamer saying "E Pluribus
Unum.' What does this mean?
3. What part of the earth's sur
face is covered by land?
4. What is the longest world in
the English language?
4. Who spread out his coat that a
queen might cross a mud puddle.
s. What is the average normal
temperature of the human body?
Z. How much is the President Of
the United States allowed for travel
and entertainment?
8. What State of the Union has
the longest ocean coastline?
8. What is the largest lake on the
American continent?
10. What nickname was given to
Robert Fultons steamboat, the Cler-
mont?
II. What is the area of Indianapo-
lis?
IL. How far is Indianapolis from
the center of population Of the
United States?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Deaths

Helena Lauter So, GLE E. Thirteenth
chronic valvular heart disease.
ClarlSson A. Osborn, 81. 2l49 Barth
pLfinnett Drake. so, St. vincents Hos
Dit Roy Wiley, 46. St. vinceut's Hospital
Charles L. Moews, sc, $50 n. Keystone.
Mae Metzgar, IS. 727 N. Garfield, car
cinoma.
"a H Howard w Mounce. 3. 1855 N. Adams
Edith o'Riiey. SO, 1850 N. Gale. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Sadie Margaret Van Horn, "a, Metho
dist. Hospital, tuberculous meningitis.
Mabel Corbin, 49, Riley Hospital intrs
abdominal hemorrhage.
Belle Lopshire, So, Central Indiana Hos
pital, chronic myocarditis.
J. b. Many, 81, 4064 Winthrop, chroni'
zeima Charlotte Grabill. AZ. Methods
Hospital. general peritonitis:.
Bessie Wisener. 80, S17 Athon! pull
Emma Lee, 80, 100 Wisconsin. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Elizabeth De Versey, so. 1921 S. Me
ridian, chronic myocarditis.
Laura Staples. 81. Central Indiana Hos
pital acute dilatation of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
MOTHERHOOD SLAVERY
RELIC IDEA is MOOTED
But What Could Pay for Her Greatest Labor, Its Own
n Reward? Man Can Not Know.

mon thing, and is shared by US with
the beasts Of the field, does not de-
tract one iota from it's wonder. 1t
is always a purely personal ex-
perience. 1t matters not that
millions of women essayed it before
you ever saw the light, or that
millions will go through with it long
after you are forgotten. That
moment when you give to the world
a new life you have touched
Parnassus and are linked forever
with eternity.
Nothing in Common
Dollars and mothers have nothing
in common. Imagine demanding
money for the joy Of tending your
own adorable child, for watching it
play and feeling it's soft body in your
arms while it relaXes into heavy
sleep. These are the things that can
not be measured in terms Of money.
The reward for such toll lies right
next your heart, and though sorrow
may come in the future, you will
have had your day of joy.
The time may arrive when the
State will pay a mother to enable
her to rear her children in comfort.
but it can never compensate for
motherhood, for the simple reason
that there will never be enough
money in the world to repay the
humblest mother for her labors of
love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01

Inauguration of a sixteen-hour day
broadcasting service of a quality
equal to that between 8 p. m. and
midnight was the prediction of
George F. McClelland, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
National Broadcasting Company,
speaking at Hot Springs, Va, be-
fore a meeting of the National Elec-
trical Manufacturers Association.
June has been popular month
with poets, but our attention has not
been directed to it in a musical way.
Tonight at 1880, WLW, Cincinnati,
broadcasts program of June time
music"
The summer silent period, when
WFBM will make Improvements in
it's station, as announced Tuesday
by the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, commences tonight. This
radiophone will not be on the air un'
til fall.
Tonight would have been busy
time for fans had the Federal Radio
commission not postponed the
change to new kilocycle assign
ments until June Is. AS it is the
stations may be expected to come in
at their regular places for two
weeks more.
The Times late news bulletins are
earlier than usual this evening, 6:15,
to make way for the Ford dealers
program to start at $50 p. m. Tune
in on WKBF.
Eddie Elkin's dance orchestra syn
copates for receptionists of WRC.
Washington, at p. M.
Hawaiian guitar, banjo and piano
provide the music for WHO, Des
Moines, at p. m.
snappy dance tunes may be heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
Births
Twins

Twins
George and Sarah Murphy, 1919 Fetch
er. girl and boy.
Girls
Frank and Mary Radez. 739 n. Holmes.
Charles and Erma zimmerman, 1879 T.
Eighteenth. ,ro,
Clay and Meta Beckman, Christian Hos
pital. ,,o, q rr.,...
Warren and Eva Wilson Long Hospital
Charles and Laura Day. Long Hospital.
Boys ~ -
August and Julia zupancie, 2s2o W
Howard and Norine Curfman. 1880 W
Harry and Mabel Drummer, 124l W. Ray
Elmer and Lottie Florian, 1907 Laclede
Clark and Esther Homsdorfer, 54O5 Uni
versity. ,.,,.. n,
Fred and Lucy Turner. 2212 Avondale
Place. oooo =,
Gale. ~ o.,. ,s
Oscar and Fannie Poynter, Long Hos
pital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-01
PIKE MINE TO REOPEN

Firm Leases Two Shafts From Re.
ceiver.
BV Times SpeciGt
PETERSBURG, Ind, June L.
The Pike County Coal Corporation
has leased from Alfred ogle, receiver
for the General Fuel Company
mines Nos. 1 and . at Somerville.
These mines were closed when the
company failed to meet at $4,000
pay roll and Ogle was named re.
ceiver.
Norman II. McClevy, Pike County
Coal Company general manager. has
agreed to meet the General Fuel
Company obligations and has or.
dered machine men in Mine No.
to begin operations Thursday. 1t
will bring employment to 400 men
under the Jacksonville wage scale.