davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
City Advertisement
Stanley Street, From konstin Place to Bingham Street:

Clerks office, City of New Brit ain, Conn, October 3i. 1927.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board Of Compensation and Assess mont of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisement and award of damages and assess ment for special benefits or better monts, caused by change in grade on inc east side of Stanley street from Konstin Place 10 Bingham Street. viz;
 East Side Damages Benefits
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

There are s0o,o0o factory work CTS in the United States who cannot speak English.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
S1n"S4 Sln2.54

II is understood in this assess mcnf 'hat the City of New Britain shaH pay TOT the new concrete walks wherever there were existing con crete walks before this change in grade.
 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by or der Of the Common Council: Attest.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

KNIGHT AND OVERLAND Sales and Service. Tine motor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin Jr.. Prop. 1l5 Church St. Phone 4560.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD COUPE, late 1926. In perfect con dition. Cash s2S5. O. J. Allaire, ~ Orchard St. Bristol Conn. DODGE TOURING CAR. Good condition new tires. Just what you need fol hunting trips and footb games own er must sacrifice for quick sale. Cal lloe for damonst ration.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

STUDEBAKER MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service. Albro Motor Sales Co.,. P; Arch st. Phone .so.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

LII the 1dt*' Ol TCttut
 dies Of the san Francisco Hmo-
 lulu air race, new flight is
 projected across the Pacific
 from Oakland Calf, to
 Hawaii. with Miss Doris Con
 over, dancing teacher, as
 passenger and Tracy Dobson
 as pilot. They are shown
 above. The flight will test new
 aeronautic devices.
 been fixed definitely, but probably will be in mid November, depend ent on weather conditions.
 That the tragic fate of Miss Mill dred Doran has not deterred To- mankind in its ambition to be the first to fly over the ocean is indi- cated not only by Miss Conovers determination to attempt the trip but also by applications for passage from women in Cleveland. Kansas City, Chicago and many other cities
 Carrying virtually every safety instrument Of aerial navigation and with double instrument board Dobson declares the plane will be equipped in a manner to reduce the hazards to a minimum and tc remove the undertaking from the class of the reckless stunt flight.
 A radio receiver for reception O. the radio beacon signal will be talk. en along as an additional naviga, ton precaution.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

PA PACkARD-HUDSON sales and service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 900 East Main St. Branch showroom. 159 Arch St. Telephone 2542.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

I-BuR1t L LOTS. MONUMENTS 2-DEATU NOTICES 3-FL0RISTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOST AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Lumber on Kiln Catches Fire
Case Continued

The case of Albert Nichols charged n police court today with theft, was continued until tomorrow morning 10 permit further investjEa- 'lor. Nichols was arrested yostor- day bv Sergeant Henry JeghuskL on complaint ot Conrad M.I'"ue. who alleges tha. the accused stole the sum of six dollars and q watch from him yas.rrtay.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
PeGuahuCk Lodge

The regular meeting of T'quahuck Lodge !. 0. q. F.. will be hold a' ' n clock ;hIa evening in ArcanUm Hall
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTEL,

SS-HOTELS S9-ROOMS FOR Rp,,T
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
Paving Planned
For West End

Another movemen! th" i plan
ncd for the near future, and " Ill aid
Ia the deyclopme ut of the west end
Of the city is the paving of Olive
street west froKl. Eighth street.
Residents of that section recently
appeared before the city council
and made known their desire to
hay. the street paved. Although no
definite action WAS taken At tn"
time. the petitioners were advised
to get together and determine just
what they desire TO have ,den2 in
the way of paving and when this
is made Known 10 the council, ad-
ditional steps can be taken.
Property owners in the vicinity
are said to be anxious to have the
paw ing installed, the dust of the
dirt ro:rd in dry weather and the
mud when il rains. being disagree
able features with which all valley
residents are familiar.
The opinion has been expressed
that if the Olive street paving goes
through. other streets in the west
end win also seek pavement, and
that eventually there will be few,
if any. dirt streets inside the city
limits
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
AFRICAN STATE
CONTEMPORARIES
MISSIONARIES

MENGO, Uganda, June &c.
Whites and natives throughout this
great East African possession Of
Great Britain today celebrated the
jubilee anniversary of the arrival
at the court Of Mutesa, one time
king of Uganda, of the first. mis-
sionafies in what Is now one of ,ths
great cotton-growing districts OF
the British Empire. =
These were the Rev, c. n Wilson
and an NAVAL officer, Lieut. eaant
Shergold Smith, the two Survivors
81 q party. Of eight, missionaries
who had set out (arlef In the ytAr
to preach Christianity to the Eas.
African natives. The balance had
died enroute OF had become too ill
to continue the journey. >. -, =
ln the so years that have elapsed
sine e the arrival of Wilson ana
Smith, more than 300 men and
women missionaries have, preached
in Uganda under the. auspices of the
Church Missionary Society, and
have converted the district into one
OF the mast fruitful missionary.
fields the society has, ever sent
workers into. .... ,.....--.N
f, Special services viii be held dur,
ing the week in the churches
Throughout Uganda and there viii
also be many pageaHts- comnemor-
ating outstanding events in the his
tory Of the, Christianization. OF, the
Uganda natives. There are. today
nearly 200,Ddn- Christian Africans
belonging, TO thspAnglican y church.
During the week, one Of the special
services win center around tire re-.
intetmenti off Tie bones. OF Wilson
81 Smith which have been brought
up from the south end Of Lake Vic
toria and will be inferred opposite
the west. door of the Kampala Ca
thedral. .c t'-- r.. f..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
Hunters Warned
{.
InNOvel Manner

RENO, New. June 2s.-Pestered
to death by trespassing hunters, C..
f. Glazier, Lathontan valley hit
upon novel form OF warning the
offenders. -. r..
This sign he posted coIspicuously
on his property: ..-e
No Hunting, Motifs!
Trespassers viii be prosecuted
To the full extent of two monsrel
dogs. which were never over;socia
BILE 10 strangers. and one double,
barrel shotgun. which ain I loaded
with no sofa pliers. Dam if L
ain I getting tired Of"this he'll rails 4
ing on my place. Z. +. Glazitf. -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30

Some of our party lines, especial
" the rural ones, are as democratic
as YOU d. wish.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
Officer Shot, -
BY Car Thieves
BY uuited Pres. LsaseA VII.

RIVERSIDE, June 30-constabae
J. o. Pingree of Highgroye received
q slight bullet wound in the neck
early today in running battle with
two automobile thieves.
The force Of the bullet was spent
on the windshield OF the OfficT's
ear.
Pingree responded to the call
from a Highgrove garage owner
that two men were stripping . car
at his premises. AS he approached
the men jumped into two cars and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
LITTLE HOPE FOR DREW
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3d.
John Drew, for half century one
Of the leading figures on the Amer
lean stage. continued in q critical
condition here today. He has been
i'll of arthritis for five weeks
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30

An experimental peppermint farm
is being cultivated in Texas.
There's tip fer the dry squads.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
Practical Uses j..
For Tin Cans

The impaEtanee Of he contents of
a baking raw'.r en- :, 60 great il
.Nouit Fc1rito- . .lor., tine stog emu,
aetate the many Gstss. 70 ~ !.
Not only ere. cakes. cookies.
d'uehnuts, tud hot breads smadc
light from the contents OF. this can,
ont think az The tschi' that are
Z: Axed in = ii such as Boston
Brown Bread and Sandwich Breads
Of all kinds.
These lovely shiny cans are used
far pudding rnoulas, especially for
tho steamed piddinga, then they
are used for packing parfait and
nipusse and makes very attrac.
tive form in which to serve them.
Jus: think how many times they
are. used for roofing flowers; and
last but not least, the tiny 2 ounce
sample cans are ideal N which 10
keep spices ON the pantry shelf. Be
sure each ono is well labeled. .
Women voters turned out ! In
large numbers for the recent Irish
election. The gentle sexsali Z. over
the w,riii Is becoming mora prof
eient at strenuous games. III
We wonder ifethat crime confer
ference IN the east the other day
got down to-: brass knucks.y III
A recently drilled we'll on the
Ashdon ranch near Indio. Rivetsids
county, pumping isa-inehes =cf
water. se-ET+
/ The 1927 cherry crsb Of Yucaipa
Valley, San Barnardino county, Ia
the largest in the local history Of
the industry.
The ExcheQusr dam near MERGED
10 running tver at both spiIlways
and, imppsRfs $4,000 acre feet q
wetyr. =. ~ eF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
Midwest Gets
Summer Weather

CHICAGO, June '30.-Death-deal
ing heat Frustrated the Central
West today, bringing scores 81 cas-
ualties. There was little hope Of
relief until tomorrow when temper
atufes will moderate somewhat.
Every available body OF water
Was crowded with bathers seeking
refief from the sun.
The weather bureau said the
temperature in Chicago would reach
IS this afternoon.
Chic reported nine deaths due. to
the heat wave and numerous pros
trations.
FIVE died in Chicago yesterday
aad another death was reported to-
dav. Scores were overcome.
In Wisconsin, two died Of the in
tense heat and two were dsowned
while bathing.
Three deaths were reported IN
Minnesota.
Seven persons were drowned IN
bathing and boat accidents in Iowa
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30

= = - = - =
sped away. The constable followed
and epe Red fife on the thieves, who
fued q return baIraee that injured
Pingree.
An automobile reported stolen
from La Harbra was abandoned by
the. thieves. .--...
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30

; CHICAGO, Jane 30.-Clear skies
and warm sun indicateh- another
;day of intense heat for the Middle
West today following the hottest
June 20 in the history OF Chicago:
Five persons died and many 9th.
iers were overcome yesterday.
Weather foreeasters announced
that the temperature today proba
iblv would equal yeterday's maxi,
mum-s4 degreerbut that there
might be some relief tonight or
Friday. 80
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-06-30
HOTELS
RESORTS
GARAGES

Mnstapha Kemal has prepared
! address of l0e0 pages review
IL the republican regime in THr
ry, the address taking two full
ays to deliver. Turkey, at seehs,
not 10 escape fillbastefing, Gather
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
EOUALIZ TION
FEE SUBSTITUTE
| s CONSIDERED
Master Minds of Farm Or.
CARNATIONS Consider
Proposed Plan.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9 GH9 The
master minds Of three farmers Or
ganizations met about the conference
table here today in an attempt to map
out an agricultural relief legislative
program, but the meeting carried far
INTO the night and tomorrow, contrary
to their expectations.
A substitute advanced by the ma
tional grange for the controversial
equalization fee provision of the vetoed
McNary- -T9augen bill proved the stumb-
ling block which forced an extra ses-
sion js#
The Grange proposed to the repre-
sentatives of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation anG the Farers'
union, the other organizations repre-
sented, that the cost of marketing the
surplus crops on the world market be
met by export debentures collectible
from tariff receipts M
The export debentureS would rep
resent the difference between the do
mestic price, of crops and the world
price. They would be given to ex-
porters who in turn could cash the
debentures by sale to importers who
could present them as payment of
customs duties.
Before going behind closed doors the
heads of the three powerful farm or
ganizations made ii Nsoundings at the
White Holse and at the capital as to
how far the administration would go
on a compromise, on the vetoed Nc
Nary Haugen bill.
Senator. NGcNary of Oregon, CO.
author of the vetoed bill and new
chairman of the senate agricultural
committee, has the debenture sub
stitute under adyisement and is known
to be looking for a practicable solu-
ton" of the, situation.
President Coolidge was represented
as still flatly opposed to the McNary
Haugen bill, but ready to listen to
means extending some relief program
The farm leaders who included L..
CONTINUED on Page Twelve
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
MINERS RETURN.
TO COAL MINES
IN SOUTH COLO.

DENVER, Nov Southern
Colorado coal mines reported the
largest working forces today that
they have had since the miners strike
was called by the Industrial Workers
OF the World more than three weeks
ago In Las Animas county where
strike activity was centered for a
time. the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company reported that the force of
coal diggerS was 78 per cent normal.
All of the five mines of the company
in that county were closed at differ
ent times during the strike because
of the shortage of miners. Increased
forces also were reported by inde-
pendent mines and the operators were
hopeful Of an early break up OF the
strike
There was no picketing reported in
the southern part of the state.
In the northern part Of the state
two miners demonstrations were held
and Weld county deputy sheriffs ar
rested two men on picketing charges
at the Colun1bine mine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
\. !. RESULTS
DWARF OTHER
STATES ACTS
AL Smiths Presidential
Chances Analyzed By
Politicians.
OHIO HITS DRYS
Prohibition Question Re-
mains Unaffected by
Election Results.

WASHINGTON Nov. tP)-Yes-
terday's smashing democratic victory
in New York state was echoed by
a revival of speculation and ques-
tionings in washington a:out the
1928 presidential aspirations OF Gov
ernor Smith.
The governors friends saw IN the
outcome of tile election new guar
antee that he would be invincible in
net years democratic national coll-
ventier. His opponents reserved
Judgment, but asked many questions
about the election returns The re-
publicans followed suit
Until today the capital had taken
little n ! ice Of the empire state CAM
paien, which involved no national
issues, but was waged around pro-
posed amendments to the state con-
stitution When it turned out that
the amendments favored by Governor
Smith were overwhelmingly adopted,
and the one opposed by him and
favored by the republican state Or
ganization was Overwhelmingly G.e-
feated, the politicians began to in
quire just how much weight the
governors personal hold On the voters
may have had in the Serult. Those
who want tc see him in the White
House had no hesitancy in arriving at
an answer. Those who do not are
still asking.
Senator Edwards, of New Jersey.
one of the wet leaders IN congress,
said the election had enhanced Gov
ernor Smiths 1928 prospects 100
per cent and had put him into a
position where "np delegation III the
national convention next year can
afford to ignore his candidacy"
A democratic dry, Senator King, of
Utah, who recently disclosed that
he had found much Smith sentiment
in his state, expressed the opinion
that ''the victory OF Governor Smith
undoubtedly has increased his pres
tige."
In the days discussions around
washington the New York result
dwarfed all of the other off-year
election returns put together. The
republican victory in Kentucky, which
of recent years has swung back and
forth from one party to the other
appeared to arouse little interest
because it involved neither national
issues nor conspicuous presidential
possibilities. The victory OF Tie Ware
organization in Philadelphia was
generally expected, and although the
Ohio upset of the Anti-S Saloon league
caused some surprise there was no
comment from the wet and dry
congressional leaders now in Wash
ingtOn.
Senators opposing the seating OF
William S. Ware as senator from
Continued on Page Twelve)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
PHELPS DClaiE
HEADS LIST
Of TAXPAYERS
Local Corporation Pays
.$358,1S9.O4 First Half Of
1927 Taxes.
c. & A. SECOND
Southern Pacific Third
With Payment of 217,-
977..O3.

BISBEE, Ariz,, Nov 8, mp--Co-
chise county tax collections for the
first half Of 1897 now total approx
mately $l,O5O,OoO, according to a
statement made today by w. M. Cox,
county treasurer
The Phelps Dodge corporation paid
$3.50, 1904, heading the list OF heavy
taxpayers in this county The Calu-
met and Arizona mining company
was next with $257,20414; and the
Southern Pacific railroad company
third with $217,97703
Each of these three companies
paid larger tax this year than in
1925, the treasurer said Last year
Phelps Dodge paid $2s5,O0O; the
Calumet and Arizona $20l,00O; and
the Southern Pacific $4,000
Other large taxpayers in the coun-
ty included the central copper COM
pany of Dos Cabezas, $9.923.75; Apa-
che Powder Company of Benson, $14,-
600; Shattuck Denn Mining company
,S19 000; and the Night Hawk Leas-
ing company, $4,000
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
COXEY'S ARMY FROM WALES IS
/, GIVEN TEA ON WAY TO LONDON

through crowded streets to the Ia
Dor headquar .ers, where they we're
to sleep tonight, expecting to con-
tinue toward London tomorrow.
One OF the marchers arrived
barefCOted with his heavy boots
slung over his shoulders.
1T is more comfortable this
way" he shouted to man who
asked why he was carrying the
boots.
The marchers, in addition to tea
upon arrival here, had hot lunch
from rolling kitchen at Pilning.
The kitchen was in charge of a
, one-legged war veteran, who serv-
cd in France, and who took great
delight in shouting roll up"
which is the equivalent of the
American army cooks "come and
get it,"
In addition to the rolling kitch-
en-, the marchers have motor
truck loaded with general sup
lies and an ambulance with. well
trained male nurses to care for
casualties and attend to sore feet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
N { v ENGLAND
FLOOD R ELIEF
FEARS WINTER
Snow Falls BriskIy in
Northern Vermont With
No Damage Thus Far.

BOSTON, Nov. 9, (P-In the calm
ing presence of outside help and
communication, New England flood
relief program stood forth tonight
as a race against the white spectre
of winter. Help had reached nearly
all sections, wire communication was
rapidly reaching every corner OF the
state, railroads and highways were
opening up, but the relief at best
was temporary, spGEred by the know
ledge that bitter winter weather will
strangle makeshift communication
lines and lock battered, wrecked
communities in the grip Of ice anc
frozen mud that will not be broken
until the spring thaws. Army, Red
Cross and civil authorities have sue
ceeded in getting food and clothing
to every point where they were most
needed, both in flooded Vermont and
western Massachusetts Railroads are
rushing eastward the great accu-
mutation of freight at the Hudson
river gateways in New York and
have established connection with
Montreal by roundabout route.
Only few miles of railroad are
under operation in Vermont, however.
and it will be weeks before service
can be restored on many lines where
bridges are out. Federal aid is need
ed in that state.
Thomas Bradlee, director of the
extension bureau of the Vermont
agricultural college, estimated today
that the great Vermont dairy inter
ests had lost $4,000 COWS in the flood.
The farmers whose acres were mum
dated, he said, "are just crushed un-
der the burden and haven't the
strength to carry on.
Diphtheria was reported to have
made it's appearance in the little
village of South Franklin, near st.
Adams, VT, the number of cases was
not known, but measures were,
promptly taken to check the spread of
the disease.
Snow fell briskly in northern Yer
mont today, but ended without any
large accumulation.
The Springfield, Mass, city council,
today appropriated $4,000 for flood
relief in that city. The work OF
cleaning up debris and reopening
homes was speeded there, but $50
persons were still being cared for
in the. state armory today.
Governor ,Spaulding of New Hamp
shire after comforting with highway
engineers, estimated the damage to
roads and bridges in New Hamp-
shire at $2,7OO,65O Rivers have
changed their courses in some in
stances so that they run where
highways formerly were and it will be
necessary to relocate the roads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF MEXICAN RAILWAYS

MEXICO CITY, (By sTrens Agency
20. H. Henry, chief Of the department
OF SS2nomy o.. the state railway of
Gambia, has been holding long con-
ferences with Bertram E. I, Holloway,
executive president Of the National
Railways of Mexico, regarding the
proposed reorganization of these lines.
Mr. Henry is securing all data that
may be needed upon the arrival of H.
w Thornton, president Of the Can
adian lines, who is on his way here at
the invitation of President cyiiles to
make study of the Mexican lines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
BOYLE WILL Be
CHIEF SPEAKER
ARMISTICE DAY.
Parade Will Halt For One
Minute at Eleven O'Clock
In Memory.

James P. Boyle, prominent attorney
will deliver the Armistice Day address
before the public gathering at the
Grand theater tomorrow morning
following the parade. The two 25th
infantry bands leading and the troops
from Camp Jones, various veterans
organizations, the Boy Scouts, the
Boy Scout band and the high school
students, the parade will form at
5he corner of G avenue and 14tll
street and will start promptly at
1O:A5 o'clock
III memory of the men who died
before the Armistice and as an OBJ
servanceA Of the hour on eghich it
went into effect the parade and every
other activity within the city will
cease for a minute at IL O'Clock.
The exact time will be announced
by the blowing of the fire whistle.
The parade will march down Q
avenue to Eighth street, up Eighth
street to F avenue, north on F avenue
to 18th street and down 18th street
to the Grand theater,, where James
P. Boyle will deliver the address OF
the day
This will complete the formal oO-
servance and in the afternoon the
football game will be the only public
function. In the evening the FREQ
Eiiburn post of the American legion
will hold its annual banquet, which
will be followed by the big public
dance to be given in the ballroom
at the Phelps Dodge store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-10
Washington SpeculQtes on Election Return,
Dry Democrats Plan
National Conference
To Block Vet Leader

y NEW YORK, Nov. 9 N)-The
II Associated Press lcorrects an err
Il .oneous statement recently at
* tributed to Col. Patrick H. Gala
Il han of Louisville, KY, in a pre-
y diction that former Gov. j. c. w.
4 Beckham of Kentucky, will prove
* significant figure in the demo-
X cratic national convention, Col
X Callahan did not say, as incor-
y rectly reported, that Beckham
* would be aligned with the anti
4 Smith group"
* Mr.. Callahan, while in New
* York on business, discussed at
y some length the general political
4. situation. His statement lnclud-
X ed an announcement OF 20 ma
* tional conference of dry demo-
X Gratis to be, held in Chicago early
~ in December, to consider ways
* and means Of averting what,
y seems to them certain party dis
y aster III tie possible nomination
4 of the wet governor of New
:* York"
4
* * s. y x y y T. X y X Il * y