davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

| cases may be Illegal Judge Kirk ham suggested that ihe common council be asked for a more liberal ordinance rather than 70 stagrate business a-tl tL. October session CT supreme csgrt.
 By unanimous vote ], was decided 10 appeal 70 the supreme court go that he members ot the board would augw -sst what their powers are.
 Would Cut Area Requirements Judge Cooper introduced 2 recon marda-ia1 calling for re- auction ln the tg.a! area required n certain typ4e ot buildings. The . recommendation, + adopted, would marrs c< The three family -ype 70 Q total Cs --6 square taat. those of .he four family type 'o 1.F1 square zas-, leaving ii. larger properties as the law now stands a- q tota. area ot I-5l square feet. | There vas considerable discussion on tt.s -ecomm"c .4-.o@, g. .ieA Was opposed hy Building Inspector 4. x. I.Etherfgrl. Inspector E4thersorl took tHa stand Ina adoption O. the . recommendation and q change in -ne law wp-1 feat the purpose for which the zartag ordnance was drawn and would tend toward con- aauoa by iurr-as.aE the Iluber Of families occupying the sane lot area.
 E-tEarforI pointed out that there should ae s1me.a!ng attached 70 r1e recommendation to provide the board ot aa y4sr.1.rt with power 10 grant spe-.a. exceptions where f vas Falr necessary. He argued out tAa- reduction ot The total area re- aarad 10 759 square feet would is:mi. n families 70 reside on q lot ,t hy l5, ca-r. H- also pointed out that tais would create rear tene- meats. thus causing extra fire and police hazards
 Commissioners McDonough and Davidson greed with the inspector. Clerk Thomas Linder suggested that on fire proof apartments the lot area be reduced to 300 square feet. This also was opposed hy Mir Rutherford On the grounds or gen erai housing conditions.
 Mr. Davidson asked Mr. Ruther- ford what he would say about six or eight story apartments with ele- yators. Afr. Kuthertord replied that he did not think this vas q problem facing New Britain at the present time William F.. Atwood stated that he dld not sec any reason why the question should come up al thi; time. He felt there would be time enough when the growth Of the city reached the point where six anC eight story apartments would be idlscusscd.
 l. was decided that the board vii continue to grant exceptions where necessary and the common counci will be petitioned to change the or dinance to give it more liberal pow. CTS.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
New Hampshire Refuses to
 Tighten Up on Dry Laws

Concord, \. IT. March IT tIl- The state senate on voice vote to- day killed bill designed to strengthen the state prohibition law. The bill, favored by the attorney general, county solicitors and chiefs os police as well as several temper ance organizations, would have in serted the words ''purchasing and accepting" liquor in the enumera- ton of offenses in the present law.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Extraordinary Heat Wave
 Is Felt in Boston

Boston, March Y UP) - The most extraordinary prc-sprng heat wave in Boston's history continued to treat this city 10 June-iike weather today.
 There is no prospect of an i'm mediate break in the already long period of mild weather, according to the weather bureau.
 Four new hieh-tomperature rec ords have been established here dur ing the past six days, MaXimums oi the past few days were as follows: Friday, 65; Saturday, 6S; Sunday 6S; Monday, 69; Tuesday, e; and yesterday, 64.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Brutal Red Bank Murder
 In Before Grand Jury

Freehold, N. J., March IT tCP)- rho sordid story of Rosa Stoble and the tragedy Of her death today were 10 be investigated by the Monmouth county grand jury.
 Rosa, Is years old, was shot and killed by her mother, Mrs. Christine Stoble, shortly after the glri han given birth to a child, who later died.
 It was reported that the mysteri- ous Mike" supposed father or the child. would testify before the grand jury.
 The murder took place In the eel lar of the Stoble home at Red Bank, l5 miles from here.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
CARL GESSITR DIES

Berlin, March 17.-fPt- Carl Gesser, 20. second and only son Of Gcrmany's defense minister died this morning from a spinal fever. The minister's bereavement IS especially tragic since his elder son, Otto, died in November, 1924, aged 21.
 Dr. Gessler took Otto's loss go 10 heart that he has seldom appear ed in society since.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
WILL HE. DEPORTED

Stamford, March r Pl-William Braeks, 33, employe ct the Stam- ford hospital, was arrested today, charged with having Illegally entered the United States from Germany by the way of New Orleans. He has been in the country two and half years and in Stamford a year. I'm migration inspectors took him to El- lis Island to be deported.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
INSPECTING CANAL

Balboa, Panama, March IT tuP) -Thirty-five United States congress- men were inspecting the Panama Canal today.
 When congre ssmen, with their families and secretaries, arrived from New York yesterday for five day visit, Governor Walker of the Canal Zone gave a reception for them last night,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Guarantees "Anenrhu To Ease Rheumatic aims Twinges, or Money Back
Starts If, Good Work Within Jwcn- ty-Iour Hours.

The Fair Drug Dept. and every druggist in this county is authorized to say 10 every rheufnalc sullettr that If the first pint bottle O. Al lenrhu. the enemy Of rheumatSih' does not case the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheuna- tic pain, he wiIl gladly return your money without comment.
 Allenrhu usually relieves al once hmm ediately after you start 10 tahe f he good work begins. II searches ot,. and drives the rheumatic poison on, of the body through the kidneys and bowels.
 Druggists everywhere guarantee it as above in every instance.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

he went 10 Was store at on. time and found his wife hiding in the leebox where tha meat was kept. His story was practically the same as hs rec!:ed & short time ago in a cross complaint for divorce in which he named Was. His wife won the dl- yorce and custody of the children,
 Was denied the allegations of Wolk. Mrs. Wolk denied the testi- mony Of witnesses that she had been in the company Of Was many times.
 Woik was represented by Louis \. GaJerman and Samuel H. Aron, while Hunserford & Sake were counsel for Was.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Stamford, Conn, March l7.-lpI John Alien Sickel, g, son Of William c. Sickel, president Of the United American steamship lines, was found dead in bed at the home Of hls father here today. Heart failure vas given as the cause Of death.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Boston Men Arrested Charged With Murder

Boston, March l1.- Pl = TWO men were arrested today charged with the murder ot Louis De Bonis in the Allston district last Saturday. Their names were given as Cattillo Ciaccia of Allston, and Chick Giacobbe Of Chelsea.
 De Bonis vas found lying in the street suffering from bullet wounds. He died at Q hospital early Sunday. Although conscious at times he re- fused 10 give any information as to his assailants.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
MISS. GOVERNOR DYING

Jackson, Miss, March Y H-- Governor Henry l.. Whitfield has lapsed into unconsciousness and the end appears near, pr. Julius Crisler his personal physician, stated today.
 He has been ill for several weeks
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
Disturbed Sleep
Caused From Bladder Irritation Is Ma ,-r.--,. >;nnal nf ,pRnCer Aheal.H

tlr- : >Ienal of 'NaIGtr -{Tlth'.
 Joseph Dow. F. 55, Trenton N. T. says. My -es- ct night was d.sturhe n 70 a1 times Ii.h.2tea Buchu has re Gu-eI this and entirely relieved me c. ..a: terrible t-raiE- and sma7t.ng, was told there was no help for me. watt others 70 know and Will tell e write ny eNpe~.eE7e.'
 IatEsarai EIchu is not patent med. cine. The formula is on the ra-Nate. ' a--s on the bladder as e0som salts r1 .Ee bowels. Drives out abnormal 1- vas.ts lessars excessive acids. tGers ', relieving the irritation which oaas' "8!s.urgoi sleep Ne.ls: Laboratory Me-Aaai shure. Oa!o. Sa'd at all dEa- s,ores Locally st Far Dept. Sto-e.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
TEMPLE CASE GOES
 ID SUPREME COURT
tco1tlnued From First Page)

tAa intent o' the franers c, the or dfnance to give the board broad powers. This, however. was not done. and the board members feel that until the supreme court rules otherwise. only such exceptions as are specified in the ordinance may be granted.
 Judge GaTney pointed out that there is 2 possibility that the Roche exemption on East Main and East ,reet as well as other similar
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Guard Against "Flu'
 With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with cold. The mo- ment you get those warning aches rub on good oli Musterole.
 Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the oldfash toned mustard plaster without the blister.
 First you feel q warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores. then a soothing, cooling sen- sation and quick relief. Have Mus terole handy for emergency use. l. may percent serious illness.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

Crocodile leather in various bright colors is being tried out in making mems shoes: if remains to be seen if this new fashion will be popular.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

.. q ESt ' i tdGed !a3er The nends l works | IAriaI9 faNen 4!t st
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 Sabl lc q yrtld r city | .A,l WI rect
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Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

e.pects to retrun to Imperial next
month.
The plane "Miss Nisalia = land
ed here for u few hours on her re-
turn trip from Nisalia to Kansas
CITY. The miss Nisalia' is owned
and operated by Deeds and Sweet
OF Nisalia.
Cecil Meadows and an aviation
both Of Shorts Airport, Los Angeles
spent a night in port. Mr.. Meadows
a former Imperial resident, visited
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Meadows while here.
Miss Lottie c. Bower and Thomas
4. Hill were married in Los Angeles
recently. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Griffin Of FL Centro, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Griffin of San Pedro at
tended the Young couple. Immediate
l. following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill left for short trip TO
santa barbara, and On their return
will reside in San Pedro where Mr..
Hill il employed in the Bank of San
Pedro. Mrs. Hill is the sister Of
Mrs. Homer Harris of this city and
With her mother and sister, lived ia
Imperial for number OF years,
tut has recently been living IL
Tucson Arizona. Mr.. Hill is also :,
former valley resident, living in II
Contro while here.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
Lions Club Hears
Talk On Dates

A special program has oeeh al
arged by the Lions Club FOR the re
onlar luncheon meeting to be heio
,t the Barbara Worth hotel at noon
next Tuesday. The meeting VII,
mark the opening of the Fan a"'
Winter season and c. IL. IL. Small rs
chairman, has been selected 10 ar,
range n suitable program tor the
occasion. While meetings have peeh
held weekly throughout the summer,
thew have been Of a rather lh1of"ia'
nature with no effort made TO press
business matters.
AT the meeting the noon the mem
hers heard an interesting taik ."
dates. not the kind kept by M!
Lady Fair' but those that grow III
the Coachella Valley. Sales Manager
Mitchell Of the Coachella Nailey
Catc association was the speaker
He carried his audience through the
organization Of the industry IN the
valley to its present stage. In con
Guiding he said:
Right now our problem is to IN
troduce dates to the Eastern people
of the country. Dates sell rapidly
in the West but the people IN the
East have not. as yet formed the
habit of eating them regularly. Inc
industry has grown rapidly IN the
| Wes, and has unlimited possloiu-
l ties
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
FORMER CHAMP
Committed TO
PATTON ASYLUM
Wolgast in Fine Physical
Shape But Mind Is q
Total Blank.
ny tinted Press LsHsed Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. d.-Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight cham
p;on of the world, ended his public
career in Patton asylum today.
The fighter, who for two years
has been training for mythical
championship bout to regain his
title, was adWdged hopelesslv in
sane at hearing before Judge
Scott in the psychopathic ward Of
the General hospital where he has
been confined for the past week.
Wolgast, according to DR.. Victor
Parkin, is suffering from an organ
ic brain disease known as general
paralysis of the brain, but in ring
rarlance and to the fight fans he
is .'pnnch drunk.
In perfect physical condition, the
ore time champion, presented one or
the most pathetic scenes in the his
tory Of tragedies of the squared
ring, as lie stood before Judge
Scott, unaware of his condition.
Pleasant and for the most part
good natured, but suffering from
illusions that run the gamut of
owning huge chicken ranch to BE-
ing champion of the world S light.
weights, the fighter heard the YER
diet without compre hension.
Ready To Fight
81 III be ready to fight Joe Rivers
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06

in two weeks,' Wolgast muttered
as Judge Scott pronounced his dee
ision. ''They won't let me do my
roadwork here, but | IN going high
up in the mountains and train for
the championship
Since 1926, when ne lost the
championship to Willie Ritchie, of
San Francisco, Wolgast has been
training for the great comeback
Al Jack Doyle's gymnasium. Sew
eral years ago Doyle was appointed
his guardian and Wolgast was par
tally supported through other
fighters who trained tnere.
A splendid physical figure, but
with his mind hopelessly distorted,
Wolgast trained faithfully each day
harmless and even rational when
affairs of the prize ring were dis
cussed.
Following the appearance of KIT
chic here Il week ago Wolgast ap'
pcared to grow worse and when he
threatened to commit violence, II
warrant for his arrest was sworn
out and he was committed to the
psvchopathic ward for observation
Ad Wolgast is going "higs
high" up in the mountains to Fat
ton asylum, where he will eontlnat
to tram for 1.-The great comeback.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
Double Break for
Fireless Record

The fire siren calling out III
Centre forces twice within two
hours this morning put an end TO
the long run of "fireless days.
The first call took firemen to 235
y IL street where a grass fire was
endangering an empty dwelling
while the second sent the fire figh;
ers to 672 Vine street where gar
age was in flames.
The second blaze was the more
damaging of the two, the loss be
ing estimated at approximately
$3.50. The fire was caused, Chief
Reams said, when c. s. Thatcher,
the owner. built a fire in an incin
orator too close to the building. The
entire building was in flames when
The fircmen arrived, the siren GO
ing a bit wild in giving its direct
IONS t. the volunteer workers.
II. f. Woods WAS said bv Chief
Reams to have started a trash blaze
near the vacant house owned by
c. F. Tedlock at 235 \ 18th street.
The blaze had crept under the house
burning away some lattice work
when the firemen arrived but il was
put out with little damage.
"You must have lost your rab-
bit 5 foot, young fellow Chief of
Police Oswalt hurled at Chief
Rtams as the second fire was out.
II sure have the chief replied,
81 IN just wondering whether II
find it in time to get away from
that usual number three
Today marked the 47th day since
the firemen were last called out to
fight flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
THEATERS

Manager Heb i,orris Of the Air.
dome Theater has ten good reasons
why Esther Ralston S new Para
mount starring vehicle "Ten Mod
ern Commandments arriving at
the Airdome tomorrow night should
be seen. Here they are:
First, the star, Miss Ralston has.
within the past three years, gained
legions of followers throughout the
world by her portrayals in such pie
lures as "The Lucky Devil, - "Wo-
manhandled. " "The American
Venus "Peter Pam 1.-THE
Quarterback. "The Trouble With
Wives "Old Ironsides, "Child-
rem of Divorce and Fashions for
Women. Her blonde beauty and
genuine acting ability have brought
Esther right to the top Of her pro
fession.
Second, the leading man. Neil
Hamilton, Digby in Beau Geste
now appears in somewhat of a
Mertenesgue role AS the small
town song writer. who tries to make
good on Broadway. Hamilton re-
Gently played leading roles in "The
Great Gatsby,' "Desert Gold,
and Diplomacy"
Third, the director, Dorothy
Arzner is Paramount's g sole woman
director. Although well versed in
cinema work, having served as cut
ter on James Cruces "The Covered
Wagon, and "Old Ironsides Miss
Arzner made her megaphone debut
with Esther Ralston s ''Fashions
For Women.
Fourth, the author. Jack Lait
universally known as the originator
Of "Gus. the Bus' wrote "Ter
Modern COMMANDMENTS - as an ori
ginal for the star. l.ait = stories are
read wherever newspapers are cir
culated
Fifth. the treatment collaborators
Doris Anderson and Paul Gangelin
prepared the scenario while the we
man who had so much to do with the
success of Behind the Front
Ethel Doherty, is credited with th'
continuity.
And. sixth to tenth, the story il
self. Listen:
Miss Ralston acts as maid in hel
aunt's theatrical boarding house
She remains steadfast in her resolu
tion 10 steer clear of the bright
lights until Neil comes along. \
struggling composer, he endeavor'
TO make her believe that he 5 bir
suceess-Irving Berlin s only rival
However, seeing a pile of rejection
slips, she determines to help him by
getting to Arthur Hoyt, theatrical
manager. Wearing lot of borrow
ed clothes. she manages 10 make {
good impression on the dapper little
man and he soon promises to heal
Neil g songs if Esther will help hin
get rid of all the beautiful ehorine'
who continually follow him around
She agrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
Plane Crashes
Near Jacumba

Forced to make landing at
Jacumba when his Hespano plane
IAN low on gas late Sunday after
noos Il. Tiee of Chula Vista picked
cut q cattle pasture instead Of a
landing field and when the plane
hit the rough runway it struck. q
rut and turned over. Both Tice and
:. fellow passenger, Jack Lawrence,
also of Chula Vista, escaped with
cut in Jury.
The men were out on a holiday
tour, Tice being a licensed pilot, and
Lawrence "a friend. At Jacumba
Tice was forced to bring the plane
down due to a shortage of fuel. The
wind had blown down the sign,
marking the regular landing field,
it is said, and as result Tiee pick
cd out the rougher landing plot.
The top part Of the plane was
slightly damaged, the propeller was
shattered and the tail guide was
smashed in the landing. Tice hit the
ground perfectly but the speed OF
the machine as ii whirled over the
rough ground caused it to turn over
as it struck the rut.
Tice and Lawrence called ii day
and proceeded 10 Jacumba where
they spent the holiday vacation al
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. +.
Walters, proprietors of the Jacumba
Highway garage. Mrs. Walters is
u sister of the air pilot. The mac
hine was loaded on II truck and ship
ped back to Chuia Vista.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
IMPERIAL

Lee Stanchfield spend Friday fore
noon in Imperial attending business.
Mrs. Chas. Shaug of Calipatria
was a visitor in Imperial and FL
Centre Friday.
Misses Joan and Ruth Miller will
return soon to Los Angeles where
they will enter their second wear
in college. They have been guests
If their father II. G.. Miller while In
Imperial. and Miss Ruth has been
assisting in his office at the lrrigat-
ion district.
Ben Laris0n who has been work
ing out of Imperial for some time
vas the overnight guest of his par
nnts Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Larson
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hurd of San
Imperial this week on business. NJ.
JIurd is connected with Los Ang-
eles firm engaged in installing light
fixtures and will return to Brawlev
ntxt week where thev have large
contract to fulfill. While in this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd renewed
in old acquaintance which began
III New London Ontario, With Geo.
and Eill Ross.
Albert FaulknD of San Diego, Is
conducting the annual auditing of
,nperial City's books.
The citv trustees met Thursday
4. G. Ingram who has been spend
ing n few days at Live Oaks with
his family returning to Imperial 20
attend the meeting.
Mrs Victor Cline and mother Mrs.
Poor, returned from an enjoyable
cutting at Mission Beach. Mrs. Cline
will resume her duties at the post
rffice next week. Mr.. Cline was at
tie beach for a week.
Sterling kendriek was in Los AnS-
lies a few days recently with Mr1.
kendrick. who has been enjoying au
extensive vacation in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Towns were
callers in Brawley and Calipatria
Friday.
.-hTs. nay Dial mum hNS al -
Centre visitor Friday.
Tom Riddle left this week for
Ecmit, where he will join his wife
who has been visiting, relatives in
tlat city, and they will make a trip
through the northern part Of the
state.
Mrs. Willie Phenia has as her
guest Miss Felicia Hoeue Of Braw-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Williams have
moved from the jenkins house at
18th and + SITS. to the Chas. t'errall
.Ir., home Oh No. j st. Mr. and Mrs.
Jenkins are expected home Monday
next.
The Imperial Air Port has been
very busy with guests lately, some
If the most recent pilots ahghting,
being Captain Parkin of the |. >.
Department of Commerce, one of the
official inspectors Of planes at the
recent Dole race. He spoke highly of
the ship entered by Lleutenan,
GODDARD, who was stationed at this
port for some time. Captain Parkln
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-06
Breakfasts
That
Stand By
You
Quaker Oats Supplies
Vigor to Speed up
Your Mornings

AIOURISHING breakfasts OF uell.
~ balanced food are now being
widely urged by authorities as an
important aid to business success OF
adults. and physical and mental de-
velopment Of school children.
Some 1870 of the days important
work in the business world. it is now
known, falls into the four morning
hours. 800 OF the important school
work, in thousands Of schools and
colleges recently investigated, in
cluding Princeton, Harvard, most
state universities and public schools.
falls in the same period.
To be right mornings, you must
eat right food; meaning rightly ball
anced, complete food.
Thus Quaker Oats - excellently
balanced in protein. carbohydrates.
minerals, vitamine "B" and the bulk
that makes laxatives seldom needed
is the worlds dietetic urge. Savory,
delicious food that Stands by" you
through the morning. No other cereal
compares. Always remember that.
Get Quick Quaker-which cooks
in 2z to S minutes or regular
Quaker Oats today at your grocer.
Quaker Oate