davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
TENT CATERP|LLER
 ORDERED ID MOVE
KiWanis Club Offers Children
 Prizes for Egg Clusters

The ten. caterpillar has received his marching orders h New Britain. The hinanis club has ordered hin, :c emulate ths Arab ot tradition and silently fold his ten: and steal away" The punishment for dis obedience Is that extreme penalty Of destruction by fire.
 The kiwauis e!gp today, through the chairman ot it's agricultural conl- nlttse. Building Commissioner Will ham F. Fenn. decided 10 offer cash prizes 10 school children. boys. girls. scouts and youngsters of al. ages up to and including high school ass. who will bring ir the largest num- bar 0: ess clusters ot the tent cater pillars.
 The contest is open. All Q. New Britain is the battle ground, T. is open season. with war to the death and ao quarter shown. Clusters . must be brought 70 the office of Mir. lHenn where they will be counted, credi. given 70 the child who de- iivers them. and then destroyed by Gre.
 Ten dollars ia prizes will be awarded, S for the largest number, B for the second and 5. for the third. NIT. Tennis office IS at lc9 Hart street and . young woman will be there 10 accep. them al any time c. the day. From 'in,o 10 time scores will ha made public. showing "ho is leading. The contest con- tlnues until the trees begin 10 bud.
 The speaker st the club today was James A. Walsh, Connecticut gen. eral agent for the Massachusetts Life Insurance Co. He spoke on life in surance and trus, funds. Mfr. Walsh was introduced 10 the club members by Kenneth Tu,tle.
 Dr. X. S. Grant. chairman ot the boys work committee, announced that Monday and Tuesday delesa ton of boys from Boston will visit .ha local boys club and asked that members open their homes 10 enter tain the boys. He asked the club members to visi. the Boys club Monday evening when the visitors will meet the To- cal boys club basketball team. which has record Of Is straight victories.
 Dr. Henry J. Cieszynski was elected q director to succeed H. M. , Martin, who resigned because Of pressure of business.
 | Tuesday evening the club will give dance at the Paragon The dance will be open 10 the public and the proceeds will so 70 the under priv ileced child fund.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
HEARING IS SLATED ON TREATMENTS BILL
Limitation of Personal Liability
 Will Be Considered
iSpeclal 70 the He7ald)

Hartford. March 2-Senator Ed ward r. Halls bill to limit the per sonal liability of f,remen while driv- ing apparatus to fires will be given T hearing, Wednesday. March 3. be- fore the judiciary committee. The legislative committee of the State Firemen's association brought the bill to the attention of Senator Hall through Deputy Chief Nj. J. Souney 0, the New Britain Fire department.
 An amendment to the charter of New Britain to allow for the office of deputy treasurer with power 10 sign bonds, will come before the as- sembly for action !n the latter part of the week. The amendments will be signed by Representative r. O.. Eackliffe.
 Representative Robert Whites bill to create a town court in Platnville. will be heard Thursday. March c4. before the judiciary committee.
 A delegation of New Britain off, cials was at the capitol today to op- pose bill which would permit small towns to tax the pipe lines of other towns which pass within their corporate limits. Among those at tending are: Corporation Counsel John H. kirkham, City Engineer Jo- seph D. Williams. Acting Chairman Joseph r. Lamb and Clerk r. J. O'Brien.
 John (. Loomis. president Of the Commercial Trust Co. Of New Britain. appeared before the legisla- tive Judiciary committee this after noon in the interests of set Of bills which would allow bankers to sign certain legal papers pertaining tc their business. At present only lawyers may sign these papers. Mir Loomis was present to represent the i lesislative committee of the Con- necticut Association Of State Banks and Trust Companiee.
 Among the visitors at the capito! today are Joseph NJ. Chernof. Will liam B. Rosenberg, Aaron Daniel. son. Severin Johnson and Oliver F 1 Davis,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Pasquerell Is Denied
 Gas Fume Compensation

Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Nconan has dismissed the claim ot James FasQuerell Of lc4 Willow street, this city. against the r. X r. Corhin division. American Hard
 ware Cooperation. ani the Aetna Life Insurance Company for com- pensation for disability for stomach trouble caused by being poisoned by Eas fumes. The missioners holds that the claimant has failed 10 sustain the burden of proof that his condition was due 10 his enl- nloyment. stating that II was not clear. from ,he medical testimony, wha. brought about the condition.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
FREE GOVERNMENT
 KERENSKY'S HOPE
Famols Russian Gives Inter.
 view on Arrival in US.

New York, March 2 uPl-Alex- ander ksrenslly, who headed the Russian government after the over throw ot the czars and in turn gave way to the soyiets. arrived in New York today aboard the White S.ar liner Olympic. and at once express ed the thought that rno.ivates his life:
 We still hope for .hs stablish- rlent 0: . free government in Rus sia.'
 Grown mora philosop.ic in the years ot his exile than when he was the moving spirit of western Europe, kerensky still spoke !orcefullv. He will tour the United States for two months, lecturing in severa, cities. Confident of Future.
 He said he was confident about the ultimate future of Russia. n na- ton ahounding in resources and courage, bat q present lacking in the necessary leadership 70 enable it to throw off the conmunistic yoke.'
 kerensky was met down the bay by Assistant United States Attorney kenneth Simpson and Professor Nicholas E. Winner. instructor ill Russian al Columbia university, Nerensky speaks Russian and French nuently, hu. only broken English, and in his interview with snip news reporters Professor Vim ner acted as interpreter.
 As Private Citizen.
 Kerensky made it plain that he is coming 10 this country as private citizen and speaks only for himself, not for any of the groups working 10 overthrow the soviets.
 The Russian lawyer who upset .ha throne of the Tsar is a medium slzad man, slender with a nervous air that gives the impression of great force.
 ksrensky was asked i: he believed Grand Duke Michael or Grand Duke Cyril and any Of the other members ct the Romanoff family would ever hnable 10 re-establish the dynasty In Russia
 His body quivered. Then he ai- most shouted:
 >."No, No. That is over forever. l. is 5irisfed for once and for all.
 Kercnsky said his visit was to fuifill q lifelong ambition and to lay before the American people the cause of Russia In Paris he is edi- tor of The Day" organ Of the .ib- eral Russian emigres.
 Not Democratic.
 Kerensky said present conditions in Russia were not democratic. There was little choice, he said. be- tween Soviet and the old government Of the Tsars.
 But we still hope for liberty 1T Russia"
 He said the communistic govern.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

ment. while reviling the old regime. turned its face from democracy and Sc. up an autocracy as ruthless in its own way as Tsarism.
 kerensky refused to disclose how he escaped from Russia in 1917 after the Soviets seized power. He said tha. many of those who helped him were still alive and in Russia and that it would be their death warrant for him 10 give out details.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Wanamaker to Finance
 Nonstop Paris Flight

New York. March 2 Pl-Rodman Wanamaker, New York and Phila- delphia merchant, will finance Lieu tenant Commander Byrd's New York Paris flight next June, the New York Evening Post says today.
 He will be the sole sponsor for the $500 mile transatlantic hop, which probably will cost Sl50, ,o00. When the American birdman made his flight over the North Pole and back. a group of financiers, including Edsel Ford. John D. Rockefeller. Jr, and Vincent Astor joined with Mir. Wanamaker in financing the project.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
F. W. Sheehan Marries
 Miss Shannon in Fla.

Frederick w. Sheehan of Florida. formerly ot lI1 Bassett street. this city. and Miss Helen shannon. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. James Shanuon of Florence. Mass. were married today al St. Augustine. Fla. Mfr. Sheehan is the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. John Sheehan and a graduate Of New Britain high school and Columbia university. He is pro- priator Of the Florida Smelling Co. of Miami. Mrs Sheehan was super visor of gymnastics in the North ampton. Mass. schools for several years. The couple will make their home in Florida.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Policeman Injured by
 Fall on Icy Sidewalk

Patrolman Stanley Dombrowski suffered a severe sprain Of the ankle when he slipped on an icy sidewalk a- the corner of Eas. Main and liar yard streets about o'clock this morning. Sergeant Rival had .he officer taken home In the police service car and pr. I,eLasher, who attended him. reported that the ofti- cer will be unable to do duty for several days at least.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
TWO MILLION FOR
 STATE AID ROADS
 FINALLY ADOPTED
(Continued from First Tasa.)

(Continued from First Tase) vided in the bill. He moved for re- jection of the bill.
 pr. Higgins offered another sub bill which the clerk read
 After the bill vas read, p-. His- gins moved the adoption Of the suh-hiil as read.
 Asked If any comment. two voices addressed the speakers. On recolsni- ton Of Dr. Higgins. he vas ap- plauded.
 Dr. Higgins Speaks
 Dr. Higgins said that he irtro- ducei I similar bill which had the approval Of the roads, bridges and rivers committee and 1t went over 10 the appropriation committee which reported untavorable on the measure because they had spent ali their money and had none left for us''
 He declared he vas for the bill because 1t would help better condi- tions in tho country towns. He said he could qualify as one who know the conditions of rural roads ani small town conditions.
 For thirty years We have been trying to go forward with state roads, he continued. He commonf- ed the state highway commissioner for his able spending of some sl0.- ooo,o0o year on state highways.
 He said that 1t had taken thirty years 10 take care Of some o,o00 miles of the l4,o00 miles Of roads in the state.
 At the rate the roads are being built it would be moro than 200 years before all roads were com pleted, he said
 Better Roads Needed
 While spending money for care of insane, apileptics, etc. We should consider spending some money for the care of normal citizens of the state. he continued.
 Quoting statistics he said many small towns haA no resident phy- sicians and the roads must be bet tered before they can attract th- country physicians.
 T understand q proposition Is to be submitted to this house for a slo.ooo,0Q0 bond issue. to Dc paid Off in 20 years" he said
 '1s it not as much q capital in vestment as these buildings con- for insane and a new of roads that are needed "''
 He urged hat the plan be tried for two years. then corrected if need be.
 The element 0, transportation enters most deeply in the present cost of milk. according 10 Dr. His- gins, who said that hauling was much cheaper on good roads.
 T would be glad to hear any serious opposition 10 the merits of the bill" he said in conclusion. after scoring the committee for not waiting a while longer so that an acceptable bill could have been presented.
 He was applauled as he sat down.
 Objects to SelcCtmcn
 Mfr. Lynch of Orange said he had no sympathy with the bill be- cause he was against any bill to
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
W. C. T. L. ELECTS.

Mrs. Louise D. Kelsey was elected president o. the New Britain branch of the w. C. T. |. at the annual meeting held in the First Congre- gational church yesterday afternoon. Other officers elected were as fol- lows: Vice president, Mrs. Edward Carter; recording secretary, Mrs. Florence kutz: treasurer, Mrs. Charles Gladden.. The speaker was Mrs. Roy E. Clark of East Hartford. county president. Next month candi- dates delegates will be elected to the county convention to De held in May.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Hart Urges Increase
 In State Police Fund
-s.---.l N - L--aLLl


 Hartford. March e-Chiet Of Po- 15ca William C. Hart, as treasurer fthe State Police association. ap- peayed before tha appropriations committee ot the general assembly ate this afternoon and urged that the appropriation for the association he increased from Sl>,0o0 to Go4N00.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
MOVIE LESSON IN BAKING

New Britain bakers and their families will be the guests ot the lHeischman Go, tomorrow evening at the Burritt hotel when the mo- ton picture, What Shall We Eat Today?" Is to be shown.
 The picture, which is shown in story form, is used to instruct bak- CTS in the modern methods of cater ing 10 the public taste for better baked goods. It also serves as q demonstration of baking process which will enable bakers to produce baked delicacies of high quality and wide variety.
 There will be speakers and a luncheon
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Aspirin Cargle in Sore Throat
 or Tonslids

~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>>~~>~~|
 Prepare a harmless and effective garge by dissolving two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four table, spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat In two hours II necessary.
 Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross. which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Ondreck-Walsh Wedding
 At St. Mary's Church

The wedding Of Miss Eliza beth Walsh Of 70 Sexton street and Mi chael J. Ondrick of lo3 Sexton street, took place yesterday morning at o'clock at St Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy officiated. Miss Kathleen Walsh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and John Ondrick, brother of the bridegroom. was best man. \ reception was held after the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
TERRIFIC GAL E IS
 SWEEPING NORFOLK
(Continued from First Pase.)


 west storm; from Hatteras 10 Bos- ton. a northeast storm.
 Weather bureau observers report cd the wind reached 5o-mile velocity at Capes Henry and Hat teras at $ a. m, and was increaslYs. The gale developed suddenly over night, from mild disturbance out of New Mexico, which passed o,,r southern Georgia last night. with no apNreciable winds, Chief Fore caster Mitchell reported
 Velocity of the storm center is high-approNlmately 5o miles an hour-Nitchell said. It's direction indicates .he center ot the storm will miss the Delaware and New Jersey coasts. and probably will pass out to sea close 10 Nantucket and Cape Cod tonight, with such speed and power as 10 menace any unpro- 'eCtol shipping. he saii.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Miss Anderson to Wed
 Henry J. Beebe Saturday

Miss Ina Anderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson Of $25 Chestnut street and Henry Jackson Beebe of Wilmington. Del. will be married Saturday evening at the home Of the bride. Rev Dr. Abel A. Ahlquis;. pastor Of the First Lutheran church. will officiate.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
FAILS TO RENEW LICENSE

Nathan Florio, aged 20, Of 176 Frank street, New Haven. failed to renew his operators license yester- day and today he had the mtsfor- tune to drive his car against the curbstone on Franklin Square. which attracted the attention of or ficer Axel Carlson. On being found unable 10 produce the license, he was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
New Britain Girl Is
 Married in New York

Miss Margaret Quinlvan. former ly Of this city. now of lie East 9cnd street. New York city and Albert w. Coote of Watervile. N. i.. were married in New York yesterday Miss Quinlivan is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas QuinIi-an of North Wellington street.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
ENTERTAIN ATHLETES

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Linder O: Lincoln street entertained the mem bers Of the Gunnery school basket ball team of Washington. last eve ming The team defeated the Kings wood quintet o. West Hartford yes terday afternoon. 2S to 96.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
SHARE IN EARNINGS

Birmingham. Masa. March ? R The DenniSon Manufacturing company today distributed Sc44.666 in stock certificates and cash to g. 40s' employees as their share in the company's earnings in 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
ENTERIAINs AT BRIDGE.

Mrs. J. J. Holloway of Murray street entertained her bridge club at cards and luncheon last evening. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. A. Scotten and Mrs Clifford Fields.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02
Cold Is rrCi!iCtCd.

Washington. March Lr-Fallins temperatures over the eastern half Of the country. marked hy killing 'ros;s and possibly freezing cold as iar south as Florida were forecast today by the weather bureau.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Miss Gussie Frutchzweg Bronx N T., writes For of horrible pmpes dearest friend refer pmpeface and laughed cried bitterly read about CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS being successfully compeXions when due the constipation finally them tells its story doesn't it?"
 CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS gentle from pain and eliminate the posons system. These poons the blood and the form of skin erpons
 CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS packages
 Try them tonight-Tomorrow refreshed-All druggists
New Britain herald., 1927-03-02

Charlotte. N C.. March 'ps-- Snow ranging from 13 10 2G inches clogeed streets and highways O, North Carolina today and is still failing in many places.
 Street car schedules were disrupt rd in the cities despite all-night et- forts with drass and tmproVised now blows as automobiles that could negotiate the drifts were few. Thousands floundered through knee ,lcep drifts for the first time in their lives.
 Asheviie. high in the mountains reported probably the Highest snow fall in the state. but there it ranged from eight 10 twelve inches.
 High Point. was covered with a snow blanket of "6 inches.
 Atlanta. March Lp-Jack Frost S sally into Virginia. Kentucky and roufharn states on the Atlantic sea board appeared to be more than a gesture today.
 Snow was anticipated in forecasts Tor five states. while lower temporal lures were heralded for the section generally.
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
GENEVA PEACE
SEEN NEAR
By international News Service

GENEVA, July 1.-THE spirit Of
compromise pervades the tri-partite
naval disarmament conference to-
day, with both the British and
American delegations apparently
under instructions from their home
government that some sort of an
agreement must be reached.
Private conversations are in prog
ress regarding the latest British
proposals, the gist of which seems
to be that each nation shall be per-
mitted to retain a certain amount
of what is considered obsolete ton.
mage, such tonnage not to be con-
sidered in the limited total tonnage.
The Hon. w. c. Bridgeman, chief
British delegate, told the press to-
day that il an agreement could be
reached on the subject of cruisers,
that a full agreement on other
points in the agenda would be pos
sible within a few hours.
At present the conversations seem
to center about the number of
10 ,000.ton cruisers that shall be per-
mitted. with the United States in
sisting that it should have twenty
five such cruisers. while Great
Britain wants the number limited
to twelve.
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
ROGERS PATENT
PLEA DENIED

The plea of James Harris Rogers,
Hyattsville inventor, that the patent
grant for device for undersea wire
less communication held by two Gov.
eminent experts be nullified, was set
aside by Judge Morris A. Soper, in
the United States District Supreme
Court in Baltimore. yesterday.
In his petition, Rogers sets forth
that the idea was his early in 1917,
but owing to its forseen usefulness
in the war he aided John A. Will
loughby and Percival l.. Lowell,
then naval officers, in whose names
the patent now rests, in it's perfec-
ton.
The invention, one of the many
born of the war, was perfected dur
ing the closing months of the strife
and used with success. 1t is de-
scribed as an electromagnetic sig.
mailing device worked while the
vessel is submerged through a
looped oscillating circuit.
Following the close of hostilities,
researches were conducted by the
two men named, under the direction
of the Bureau of Standards. They
were issued patents in MAY, 1919. in
their own names with the restric-
ton that the device could be used
by the Federal Government and the
public generally.
In handing down his decision,
Judge Soper made mention Of the
fact that the war had made time the
essence Of the perfection of the de-
vice and If Rogers was in possession
of the idea as early as March of
1917, as he contends. he was lax in
making application for a patent.
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
RECORD
DURING YEAR

Despite the fact that hip. pocket
toters and home brewers virtually
were unmolested by the Federal
Government, arrests for dry law
violation in the year ending June
80, reached a new high record of
nearly 10000, announced the prohibi.
ton bureau today.
Federal rum sleuths arrested 20. 900
more persons than the year before.
A majority of those apprehended
were accused of major violations of
the law, including smuggling and big
bootleggfng operations.
Several International smuggling
and bootlegging rings were put out
of commission and their leaders SEN
fenced to Jail. Reports. however,
indicate that many big bootlegging
corporations are still in existence.
Over 100000 gallons of whisky,
wine and other liquors were seized,
a considerable decrease over the
year before, although capture of
boats and automobiles were heavier.
The average fine for persons con-
victed in the Federal courts was
$3.50 and the average Jail sentence
140 days. A majority of those ar
rested were convicted.
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
TALL cEDARs PLAN PICNIC

Inmates Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star homes will be guests
of the Capitol Forest Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon at the annual outing Of
the organization to be held in
Reservoir Park, sixteenth and Ken
nedy Street Northwest, next Satur-
day afternoon. The Tall Cedar Band
will open the program at z;SO
O'Clock,
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
Smith Completes Plans
For Hop Off to Hawaii

OAKLAND, Cal, July 12.-Final
preparations were being made today
for Ernest Smith. former air mail
pilot, and his navigator, f. G..
Bronte. who viii hop, off from here
early Thursday on nonstop flight
to Hawaii.
They hope to beat Maitland's
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
SCORES DIE IN
V0LGA STORM
By International News servIe

MOSCOW, July .12.-scores are
known to have lost their lives in
storms which are sweeping the
Volga Valley.
Cyclones are reported to have
wiped out the town of Lukoyannoy,
with many dead.
Thousands are reported homeless
throughout the Volga Valley. where
the river is overlooking its banks.
Thirty five fishermen were
drowned off Baku.
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
1000 DROWN
IN CHINA
d. INTERNATIONAL Now servIee

SHANGHAI, July lahore than
1000 persons have been drowned
and extensive losses of property,
crops and cattle have been occa-
stoned by floods in the King Hsieu
and Hsian Shan districts, following
the breaking of dykes in South
Anhewi, according to reports re-
eeived here from WI HUI.
Water 10 feet deep are reported
devastating villages along the river.
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
TOWN LISTS OFFICERS

Five recently incorporated Mary
land communities, now known as
Fairmount Heights. have completed
nominations for town officers. The
election win be held on July 10.
The Washington times., 1927-07-12
Irish joan nj

The Countess MarIxievicz, known
as the Irish Joah Of Arc" Is
seriously III following two opera
lions for appendicitis in Dublin.
The Washington times., 1927-07-12

Fishing trips won't have to be passed
by II you own car Of yeur own--and
you can II you want TO. Select u
from the Used Car offering in tOday's
Classified Ads.