davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
HEADINGS
Alphabetical Arrangement
For Quick and Easy
Reference.
ANNOUNCEMENTS


1-BUR14 L LOTS, MONUMENTS
2-DEATH NOTICES
5-FLoRISIS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
5-LOsT AND FOUND
s-PERSoNALs
7-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOTIVE
s-AuTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES
o-AUn)S AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
1O-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE
11-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
12-AUTOMOB1LES WANTED
13-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE
14-GARAGES TO LET
15-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
I1s-MOT oRCYCLEs-B BICYCLES WANTED
17-sERvICE STATIONs-REPAIR1N
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-BARBERS HAIRD's MASSEusE
19-BUILDING AND CONTRACT
2t-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED
.1--DENTISTS
22-DREssMAKING & MILLINERY
2s-DYEING & CLEANING
o4-INsuRANCE-AL KINDS
25-LAWYERs-PATE ATTORNEYS
o6-MOvINL;. STORING & GRATING
27-PAINTING, TAPER HANGING
ss-PLUMBING, H1iATG. METAL WORK
ADDRESSING AND TAILORING
s0-PRINTG, JOBB'G. STATIONERY
31-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
s2-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING
a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
EDUCATIONAL
s.-CoRREsPONDENCE COURSE
| 35-DANClNG TEACHERS
5s-INsTRuMENTAL AND VOCAL
ls7-LoCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS
ED-INSTRUCTORS
| UNEMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
EMPLOYMENT
4o-HELP-AGENTS WANTED
41-HELP-MEN WANTED
42-HELP-.WOMEN WANTED
43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN
| Illustrations WANTED--MEN
45-sITUATIONs WANTED-WOMEN
FINANCIAL
ss-BGNNESS OPPORTUNITIES
47-INvEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDS
4S-MoNEY LOANED
| 4SB-MORTGAGES
49-WANTED-TO BORROW
LIVE STOCK
56-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK
51-DOGs. CATS PETS
5e-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES
ENDORSES. VEHIA.ES
| 54-WANTED-LIVE STOCK
MERCHANDISE
c5-ARTICLES FOR SALE
55B-FOR THE VACATIONIST
56-BUILDING MATERIALS
ls7-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP.
5S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
59-FEED AND FUEL
ts-FERTILIZERS. SEEDS, PLANTS,
6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING
62-GOoD THINGS TO EAT
s3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES
64AMACHINERY, ELEC. & TOOLS
65-MERCHANDISE AT THE STORES
66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
66B-RADIO
67-WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
6S-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
sa-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTs
7O-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT
1-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES
72-FARM FOR RENT
73-HOUsEs FOR RENT
4-SUBURBAN FOR RENT
75-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT
7s-WAREHOUsEs & STORAGE
77-WANTED-TO RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
is-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE
19-AUCTIONEERS
sO-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY
S1-BUHLDING LOTS FOR SALE
S2-FARMS FOR SALE :
S3-HOUSES FOR SALE
s4-SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE
S5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE
S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS
s7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
S8-HOTELS
89-ROOMS FOR RD>.T
90-ROOMS AND BOARD
91-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPING
e2-WHERE TO DINE
sS-WANTED-BoARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
CASE CONTINJ-FD

John Wlasuk, charged with reck-
less driving, was arraigned before
Judge Norris D. SAKE in police court
this morning. His arrest by Patrol
man David Doty followed a collision
with the car of Plumbing Inspector
Q. A. Peterson at Stanley street and
Highland Terrace. Through his At
torney William F. Managan he asked
for continuance until August %.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
MINISTER'S INVITED

Rev. NJ. ]. AHern, Jesuit priest
and professor Of chemistry and
genealogy at the Jesuit training
school at Weston. Mass, will address
the kiwanis club, Wednesday Au-
gusts24 on Cave Man Stuff Presi-
dent j. NJ. Ward has sent a letter to
Iall the ministers in the city inviting
them to be present.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
Charms SNAKES
I|.M!! FOR VISITORS
II nMTTNT
London Zoo Curator Has Un.
|. canny Power Over Reptiles

London, Aug. 10 up - London's
snake woman" is getting quite a
reputation for her ability to care for
"creepy" things.
She is Miss Joan Proctor, cura-
tor Of reptiles at the London zoo,
and the designer of the new f275,-
900 reptile house, just opened to the
public.
The influence OF Miss Proctor is
seen in many features of the new
section. The visitor walks from a
typical London drizzle into syn
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
NCADOO'S DAUGHTER TO
WED SECOND TIME
To Re Bride of DR.. Edward Cowles,
Noted Psychiatrist and Former
Director Of Sanatarium

New York. Aug. 10 P)-Dr Ed
ward S. Cowles, psychiatrist and for
mer director of a sanatarium at
Portsmouth, N. H., obtained a mar
riage license yesterday to wed Ma.
dame Mona H. De Mohrenschildt,
daughter of William G. McAdoo.
DR.. Cowles gave his age as 4s
while Nine. De Mohrenschildt sale
she was 50. Both said they had
been married before, DR.. Cowles said
that he was divorced from his first
wife in New Hampshire in 1915, and
Nine. De Mohrenschildt that hel
first husband died in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-13
THE HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS

| THE HERALD
CLASSIFIED ADS
Alphabetically Arranged for Quick
and Ready Reference
LINE RATES
for CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS
Charge Prepaid
l day IL line 10 .09
days...l line "a .2l
days...1 line AZ IS
Yearly Order Rates Upon
Application
Count words to a line.
II lines to an inch.
Minimum Space. 3 lines.
Minimum Book Charge 35 centa.
No ad accepted after P. NJ. for
lassified Page on Same Day. Sat-
urday 10 A. N.
Telephone s25. Ask for an Ad
Taker.
Notify the Herald at once II
your ad Is incorrect. Not responsible
for errors after the first insertion.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

out of the commissioner hearings in Chicago of the RisbergGandil charges. which disclosed that mem- bers of the Chicago White Sox rais- eG . pool in 1917 to reward Detroit players for beating Boston. were approved fully by the club owners.
 The club magnates endorsed CD a statute of limitations to outlaw after a flve-year lapse charges such as Risberg and Gandil made: (2) for period of one year as punishment for any player who bet on . game other than one in which he took part: (3) Permanent ineligibility for any player who bets on a game in which he plays.
 Although the American league tabled action on the regulations until the next meeting" scheduled next winter, a new code of rules to cover the situation was a probable topic of discussion at the joint major league steering com mittee" meeting today. No other matter of importance is known to be under consideration.
 Formal ratification of 1927 sched- ules took place at both meetings. Opening games will be played on April 12 with the closing of the sea son October a week later than last year. The opening dates which alone were made public, were:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Religious Survey of
 City Is in Progress

The first Protestant religious sur vey of the city of New Britain in seven years is being undertaken by the Connecticut Bible society in the interest of the Protestant Ministers association. MT. and Mrs. Fred J. Minor field workers of the society, which Is the oldest Bible society in the country, will do the actual work of taking the census. They have been engaged in this work for IT years.
 Nlr. and Mrs. Minor are now in New Britain and have begun their house-to- house canvass. The pre- ferred domination and the church preference will be taken, along with other facts concerning the number of church members, children in Sun day school and Bibles. Notation will (also be made of any sickness in the family. The cards containing this information will be handed in week. ly at the Y. M. c. A. and the min isters will call and take those cards signifying preference for their churches. All ministers will be given access to the cards on which no church preference Is shown. The survey is expected to require about three months work.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

fielder Cedric Durst- No money was involved.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
REFUTE CLAIM OF
 MEX|CALI MURDERS
Officials Deny Lower California
 Is Port Of Missing Men

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. g R- Declarations by Deputy Sheriff Wal ter Keeting of Los Angeles. that Mexical, lower California. is port of missing men where many Ameri- cans have met foul play and were burned in shallow, unmarked graves, have been met with quick denials from both American and Mexican authorities.
 Heating, upon his return here yes- terday from a vain search across the Mexican border for three missing Los Angeles men, reported that he had found the sands of the Colorado Madura river bed below the Mexican town strewn with bodies, many of them he believed to be Americans.
 He charged that Mexican authori- ties frequently buried persons killed in Mexicali without making any at tempt to identify them.
 Francisco Deralga, inspector Of police for the northern district of lower California, on hearing of Keet- ing's story, explained that the deputy sheriff in his search for missing men had come across an abandoned graveyard in the old river bed and that flood waters had washed out the graves of persons buried there years ago. He said his office had complete records of every alien who had died and was buried In lower California. He added that in the last three years only two Americans have met death in his district and but one has dis appeared.
 Deralga's statement was support ed~ by Louis Manss. United States customs inspector at the border who said he could recall only one case where an American had disappeared in Mexicali.
 Keeting expressed the opinion that if finger prints could have been talk en among the bodies he had seen. the mystery of three missing Los Angeles persons might be cleared up.
 Deralga said his records contained no descriptions of missing persons such as those Keeting was seeking. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Fenn Votes to Double
 Fund for Post Offices
BY GEORGE B. MANNING


 Washington Bureau of the N. B. Herald>
 Washington, D. C., Feb. g - Rep- resentative E. Hart Fem of Wethers- field voted for the bill to double the appropriations for constructing post office buildings when the measure was passed by the house of repre- sentatives Monday.
 The bill authorizes S200,000,0 ,000 in- stead of the present 00,000,000 available for the six year post office building program, thereby speeding the work and enabling more cities to be provided for.
 Under this program, New Britain would get an appropriation of s275.- 900 for additional land and extension to the post office building, but must wait it's turn with three other cities mentioned in the s3,S40.000 program proposed for Connecticut. If the senate passes the bill increasing the appropriation, the building program can be completed much sooner and might include a number of Connecti- cut cities mentioned for "second preference" in the federal building program.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Joyful Message to deaf in book
 by specialists
1T uou are Hard Of Hearing
 send for q FREE copy

Of vital interest to all those handi- capped by impaired hearing is the new booklet, "Deafness-Can It Be Cured Or Arrested?", that contains wealth of helpful and hopeful information based on interviews with more than two hundred of the country's foremost ear specialists.
 Published for private distribution to the hard of hearing, it is frank and honest discussion of the reasons and remedies for deafness written from the sound and impartial viewpoint Of the auralist, and its aim is to clear up disputed points and to answer common questions relating to impaired hearing.
 It is a book of medical facts but written in the layman's language.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

of Pennsylvania said in a statement that he favored the bill because he believed it provided some aid for the farmer and was worth a test. Charging Secretary Mellon with kill ing the bill at the last session, he said he had "every reason to be- lieve that he will try to kill 1t this year." He also charged that Repre- sentative Mills. republican. New York, who recently resigned from the house to become under secre- tary of the treasury, withdrew his resignation later so he could help defeat the bll in the house.
 Declaring there is no such thing as world" cash price for wheat, or a United States" cash price, tative from Minnesota, and now con- nected with the Millers' National Federation, said in a statement to- day that the working of the equal ization fee principle. whether based upon the theory of a fixed price in the United States fuctuating with a so-caled world price, is possible only under the conception that wheat is wheat and that different kinds of wheat always bear the same price relationship to each other"
 This regular and continuous price relationships" he said, docs not exist under conditions which control all the factors of competi- tion."
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
American League

American League
 Detroit at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Cleveland.
 Boston at Washington.
 Philadelphia at New York.
 National League
 Brooklyn at Boston.
 New York at Philadelphia
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 St. Louis at Chicago.
 Despite rejection of the major minor league draft agreement by leading minor organizations, includ- ing the Pacific Coast league. Inter national and Western club owners of both major circuits approved the raise in price of a drafted player from $5.000 to $7,500.
 Interest was stolen a bit from the sessions by completion Of a dicker In the trading field and failure of the National league to discuss Roger Hornsby's stock tri- angle involving President Sam Brea- don of the St. Louis Cardinals. and the New York Giants, to whom he wa. traded for Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Ring. The situation appear ed at an impasse and Breadon left for St. Louis immediately after the sessions.
 The Yankees announced the pass ing of Sam |ones once star of the staff. to the St. Louis Browns in
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Shirley Mason, Film Star,
 Is Married to Scenarist

Los Angeles, Feb. g R(-Shirley Mason, film star, was married yes- terday to Sidney Lanfield, scenario writer, at the home of the actress sister, Viola Dana, also of the movies.
 The wedding came as surprise to friends of the couple and equal ly to Miss Dana. Her first knowl- edge that her sister was to be wed came when the couple appeared at her home with the supe1or court judge who performed the ceremony.
 Miss Mason and Lanfield had been engaged secretly for two months. In applying for their li- cense, Miss Mason stated she was a widow. gave her name as Leona Burning and her age 26. Lanfield gave his age as 2S.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

Kindly send free copy of "Deafness -C Can II Be Csrsd O. Arrested" 301
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
FARM RELIEF BILL
 GIVEN CLEAR PATE
Senate Votes Friday, House
 Next Week

Washington. Feb. 9 R-Having cleared the way for vote on the much discussed McNary Haugen farm aid bill in the senate, support CTS of the measure with it's equal ization fee principle now look to house managers to get the proposal before that body with as little delay as possible.
 The senate under an unanimous consent agreement reached yesterday will vote not later than p. m., Fri day, while house proposes hope for a final roll call on the bill early next week. They had planned to call up today the rule giving the measure right of way and providing for 12 hours of general debate, so content were the McNary- -Haugen advocates in the senate over success of their efforts to reach a voting deadline that they sat back in their chairs and listened without retort to attacks on the measure. A charge by Senator Lenroot, republican, of Wisconsin, however, that this silence was que to ldCK Ol QeleHSe TUT lut bilrs unconstitutional provisions" brought a rejoiner rom Senator Stewart, republican. Iowa, that the agriculture committees report spoke for the bills supporters.
 Senator F'ess, republican, Ohio. also reiterated his opposition to the bill and predicted an equalization fee would not stand up in the courts.
 While the debate was going on in the senate, support for the meas ure was given from two outside sources. Frank o. Lowden, former governor of Illinois and farm leader, declared in letter 10 George N. Peek, Of the farm com mittee. of twenty-five, that the Cur tis-Crisp bill was not an 'adequate substitute" for the McNary- Haugen measure because, in emitting the equalization fee, 1t wholly misses the point of legislation we have been advocating"
 Clifford Pinchot former governor
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
NATIONAL OWNERS
 APPROVE RULINGS
Severe Punishment Promised for
 Future Firing Players

New York, Feb. g R-More dras- tic action than Commissioner Lau- dis recommended is the National leagues contribution to baseballs "clean shop" movement.
 A gift" from members of one team to anotheri as reward for de- feating a third club in an important series should be punished by in- eligibility for period of three years. The league magnates decid- ed at their mid winter session yes- terday. Commissioner Landis after the recent scandal Investigations sug- gested ineligibility for year as a penalty for gift offerings"
 Other recommendation growing
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
REFUSES TO DERATE

Denver, Colo, Feb. 9 P--Declar- ing "the moral standards given to the world by Christ are not opa. to debate" Bishop William T. Manning of the Protestant Episcopal church, New York city. today notified Jrdge Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver juv- emile court he would not debate him on the issue "can the present mar riage code be improged?"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Send Coupon NOU

A free copy will be mailed you on request. Merely fill out the coupon below or write to Dept. SO1, Acousti- con Institute for the Hard of Hearing, 22O West 42nd Street, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Mother of 19 Children
 Thinks She Has Enough

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. g CR - Mrs. Leander c. Gentle. who two days ago presented her husband with his 29th child and who has borne 19 of the 29, expressed an opinion from the maternity ward of hos pital here yesterday that 19 was enough.
 T think 19 Is enough" Mrs. Gentle said. T love every one of them but I don't feel at present that l desire any more"
 Mrs. Gentle's husband was pre- scented to President Coolidge and to congress several months ago as a champion father.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
CLARK'S GRANDSON WEDS

Butte. Mont, Feb. LR - w. A. Clark, Sd, "A years old, grandson of the late Senator W. A. Clark, Montana copper magnate, yesterday married Thelma Wyatt Johnson, 25, daughter of John Hayden of Galveston, Texas. The bridegroom is the son of w. A. Clark, jr., of Los Angeles. The couple will leave at once for Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
ACCUSED OF MURDER
Alabama Man Indicted for Folsom
 ing of Daughter.

Centerville, Ala. Feb. g R1In- dictment charging B. F. Greenhouse with first degree murder in the death of his 14 year old daughter by poisoning was returned yester- day by the grand jury.
 A IT year old brother of the dead girl charged she had been sus- pended from the rafters of an out house by her wrists as punishment for minor misdeed a short time before her death.
 Traces of poison sufficient to kill several people were found in the investigated at the request of the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
DEATH WAS NATURAL

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. g (UP) The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Charoux, subject of an investigation here, was due to natural causes, ac- cording to Chief Inspector Walter Almond. who has had charge of the inquiry.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
WOmen's Skulls
Found in Trunk
BY United Press Leased Wire

ROYAL OAK, Mich, Feb. 12.-
Solution Of the mystery surrounding
the discovery Of four skulls, be!iev-
ed to be those Of white women in
the former home Of James W. Coy
ner. negro, was seen here today
with the announcement by police
that they have found Coyner in the
Indiana penitentiary at Michigan
City. Ind.
Coyner is serving time for rob
bing graves, police say, and add
that they believe that the gruesome
discovery made yesterday is another
indication that Coyner is goul.
They believe the skulls found in a
trunk in Coyner former residence
belonged to bodies removed from
graves by the colored man and sold
to medical schools FOR dissecting
purposes.
Physicians who examined the
bones declared they possibly were
of the Caucasian race because sew
cral strands Of reddish blonde hair
were found with the skulls. The
hair was matted with a substance
believed to be blood and IL this is
the case, murder may have been
committed, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
HAS
new PLAN FOR
DISARMAMENT
Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One
protection that they say they can
not understand the persistence Of
the French idea that the United
States necessarily would vote with
the British on all conference issues
growing out of the question of Brit
ish cruisers versus French submar
ines.
There is no disposition in official
circles here to approach the diff
cult disarmament question from the
resumption that France is "mili-
tar;stic.'' Officials credit France
with a will-to-peace equal to that
Of the United States, but compli-
Gated by security problems from
which this country is free by geo.
graphical isolation.
Despite this sympathy with
France. President Coolidge is op-
posed to the French insistence that
naval armament is an inseparable
part of the whole land-sea air prob
lem and should be deferred until
the general problem is solved. The
president fears general arms limi-
tation may be long way off,
which increases his conviction that
further naval limitation is an i'm
perative necessity of peace and
economy now.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
School Observes
LincOln's Birth

In cOmmemoration Of the birth.
day Of Abraham Lincoln, a program
was presented by the children Of
the Wilson school in the school aud
itorium Yesterday shortly after the
period allowed for lunch.
The entire school joined in the
singing Of two songs America
and "The American Hymn" John
Whitney delivered Lincoln first
public address in a very effective
manner. The speech was given by
Iincoln when he was but 90 years
Of age, and is one not generally as,
sociated with the great speeches of
Lincoln. This was followed by Lin
eoln s Gettysburg address, given By
Leonard Carey, who delivered it
with a fine emphasis and effect.
The stoudents Of the IA English
class then presented a dramatization
Of Grip Van Wrinkle" which was
enthusiastically received by the as
sembled students.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Digest Has Story
On Boulder Dam

A page and half Of The Liter
airy Digest for February ~, is de-
voted to a photo Of Boulder dam
site and an article ca the Swing.
johnson bill. The article covers
numerous points OF interest relative
to the many obstacles that have
been put in the path Of the Bould-
er dam project and quotes from
editorials appearing at various
times in papers from all points In
the United States.
The article favors the proposed
building Of the dam. sketehing brief
ly its history and that Of the "Six-
State compact" relative TO the di-
vision Of the waters Of the Colo
RADIO river.
1t is pointed out in one paragraph
that "progressive newspapers and
manbers Of congress went the gov
eminent to 60 ahead with the Bould-
or project, while conservatives and
representatives. Of business and fin
anee are opposed to what they con
slider an unwarranted extension Of
governmental functions.
Regardless Of what action 10 tax
en- by congress, the world at large
is bound to know more about this
subject, brought before them
through the present legislation,
which has been engrossing the at
tention Of the southwest for seve-
raj years. the article declares.
II points to the many advantages
10 Imperisl valley which would be
brought about by tho building Of
the dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Arnett Will Be
Travelling Agent

T. J. Arnett, who for the past
year has been in the office Of the
Southern Pacific district freight
and passenger agent, has been ap-
pointed travelling freight and pas
senger agent for the company, with
headquarters in this city.
The position is a new one, this
section heretofore having been
without a travelling agent. Arnett
came here a year ago from the
Transcontinental Freight Bureau at
San Francisco. Recently he won
first division prize for the best es-
say on courtesy, in contest in
which several hundred papers were
submitted.
Michael J. Dovey has been pro-
noted from clerk in the agent s of
flee at Fl Centre to fill the vacancy
caused by Arnett's promotion.