davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

school, some DID
housework, some
found work to do
athomeandafew
took up nursing.
Today there
arevery fewoccu-
pations not open
to women Today
tn ey work in
great factories
with hundreds Of
other women and
girls. There are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
5000 RING STOLEN

The theft Of a 5000 diamond ring
from Mrs. James e. johnson, 106
Third st. N. E., was reported to
the police last night. Mrs. John
son said that she left the ring in
her home when she went out and
returned to find 1t gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13
WOMEN CAN
NOW DO MORE


Fifty years ago there were few
occupations for women. Some taught
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-13

Biggest show in town at Polls
tonight. Benefit Of flood sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

fore his poor wife died his money was all gone, and he was compelled to beg loan or two from his EiMdly landlAdy Mrs Lea. Unable to pay her bacl5-a sick man hmscf-the old doctor told Mrs Lea he knew secret which would make him rich, but out of gratitude and fearing he would die, he intrusted written formula or prescription to her not until she had solemny promised. however, never to disclose it until he died under penalty of forteltng a bond which Mrs, Iea's grocer put up when the doctor insisted upon it. Both grocer and Mrs. Lea thought the old doctors mind was wandering through loss of his wife, but f seemed ho had spent years searching for something that would stimulate, revive and start working again the dormant color glands of the human scalp which. when normal sup ply the pigment which gives color and of dyes. tiuts and similar preparations. He believed if nature could be encour- aged and stimulated to resume putting color and luster into the faded gray hair In q natural way that in each users case their hair would change from gray to the natural original color. The formula he loft to Mrs. Lea Was the nnal result of his research work along these lines and contains nine different ingredients
 Then the doctor diod-Nirs Lea, not long afterward, made up a few bottles for friends as an experiment. and to eleryoue's amazement it worked like magic. Tourists at the hotels heard about it--tricd n hottle-tooll numbers of bottles hcme-in amaZement they
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

he insisted that she drink with him, which she did after her protesta- lions were waved aside. He had three drinks and then demanded the money he had given her, but she tried to put him off with plea that she be allowed 10 use it 10 buy clothes for the children and pay some bills.
 Finally. according 10 her story, she realized it was futile to hold out against him any longer and she went into the bedroom 10 get the money. She had one of the children in her arms and her husband. following her, took the child from her and locking the front door, put the key in his pocket. Past experience had taught her that she was about to be beaten, and she made a dash for the rear door, her only avenue of es- cape. Before she reached it, how over. her husband had struck her terrific blow on the head with a heavy bottle and she remep Der rothing until the police arrived
 Officer Thomas Lee testified that he and Officers licbler, Brophv and Hellberg found the woman sitting on box in front Of her home short Iy after o'clock Friday night, and as sho was covered with blood, Of ticers Brophy and Hollberg took her 10 New Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
NOVEL BARES MAD
 LOVE OF DANGER
ISad0Ta DunCan'S FTenzied R0-
 nance Told iD Detail

Paris, Oct GP)---netailS of the late Isadora Duncan's purple hual romance with Serge Fssenne hol- shoyik poet, are contained in a nov ol published in Russia by SorEe's hest friend. Marienghoft
 What lovely golden head. '" Miss Duncan was quoted as saying th" first time she met Essonnc.
 Sho followed that ur hy running her fingers through th" poets ,m- ruly hair and then said:
 "YoU are an anccl-you arc a dcyil' And then sho kissed him rassionat"ly. the hool, says "They hocawa lovors." tho story continues. Srryc's friends tried to separate thrm. believing the dancer 10 ba an evil influence.
 "Almost every day F:ssnnino told his friends:
 "It's ovcr with; I've said good byn.
 "ITn wou'd pack I'D two shirts. one suit of underwear and pair Of socks and leave Miss Duncan's apartment forever.
 "An hour later Miss Duncan's secretary would arrive al fh" hous" Of a friend with. whom Serge had taken refuge. He would refuse pleas tO return
 "ln another hour Miss Duncan woul1 arrive, throw herself at his feet and kiss f.ssonine's hands.
 "I,ss"uine would kick her and call her vile nm"s-hut invariahly h" would ronack his wardrobe and go back with her"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

sault She struck him with a kitchen utensil which she took oft the gas stove, and otherwise abused him be- fore he retaliatcd, and then he used Cuspidor as a weapon. rather than tho bottle which was offered in evi- dcnce. according 10 his story. His Uifc, he said, wanted him to send their daughter, Helen. to Pennsyl- Iania, instead Of returning her 10 Long Lane Farm, Mddletown, from which she escaped. but he would not agree to 1t and instead. went to the authorities and reported that the young woman was at large. His wife swore at him and was indecent in her actions about the house, he said, particularly when one Of the children asked her for ten cents with which 10 buy cookies, She drank liquor, also, the night Of the fight, and threatened him. he claimed.
 Mrs. OzoreS. her head and hand sWathcd in bandag ges, sobbnd out hor story as she has done on numerous occasions. Her husband gave her S%5 Friday evening on his return from work and then told her he was foing 10 a place on Silver street and buy liquor. She begged him not to go, as she knew he would assault uG, Ou his return hui ha vould moi listen to her, and when he returned
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
City Items

\ son vas born at New Britain Gnpcral hospital today 10 Mir, and Mrs, Arthur II, Harris of g Strat- ford road.
 Moor" Bros, Fish Market, success sors Commercial Fish Market, Our reputation is your guarantee of first quality fresh fsh.-adNt.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Michael Martinez of lo Richmond avenue.
 Hair dyeing speciality NJ. W. Hepp. Sl West Main. Tel. 1746.-- advt.
 Stella Rohekah lodge will hold d regular meeting Friday evening.
 Nash Suit or Oyercoat. S2o.'o. McHabo. i9 Walnut. Tel 454.--adyt,
 New Lunch Specials, Crowell's,- advt.
 Anthony BodEiak reported 10 Ser Goant NJ. ]. Flynn today that his store at Slt Stanley street was en- tered last night and a quantity Of cigars and cigarettes taken.
 Tho auxiliary to the Sons Of Union Veterans of the Civil War will maA its annual visit to tho Soldiers Home at Noroton next Sunday. Members will leave the South church corner at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
GL|IlFC!L NAMED
 WATERBURY MAYOR
Entire Ticket Is Elected in
 Brass City

Waterbury Oct. 6 (Rl Mayor Francis r. Gulfoile. dsmocrat, was elected mayor for the fourth sue cosSivc time in yesterdays city clcc- ton, defeating eN-Mayor John F. Elton, the republican Candidat" hy 7O0 ma aiority. The election was th" hriskcst in many years and resulted in rolling mp the heaviest vol" of any city election. The entire demo cratic ticket was carried into offic" with the mayor, although there WIS some splitting.
 Mayor Guilfoile's total vote was 19,955 and Mayor Elton's l2,255. Mayor CuiIfoilc led his ticket with the exception of the candidate for town clerk, Dora t.gan. who roc"iv- cd vote of 1%, t6l 10 11.96f for her opponent. John Barr.
 Mayor Guilfoilo's majority and that of other democratic candidates was about 600 less than that pollcd two years ago. In 1921 he was elect cd by a majority of over 5000, in 1923 hv a majority of 1.70O and in lH93 by a majority Of l.300. Pctcr l'ttZHcnry was reelected controller, Jess" Dcvine reelected tax collector and Thomas r. Kelly reelected city clerk by approximately the same vote at the mayor.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Change Made in Date for
 Eddy-GlOYer Unit Bridge

Because of the Army-Nayy gImo, the date of the public card party to be held at the Burritt hotel under auspices of Eddy-Glovor nit, No. (. American Legion Auxiliary, has been changed to Friday evening, Oct, q.
 Mrs. Lillie l.. Powers. general chairman, has revised and organi2- cd her general committee as fol- lows: Publicity. Mrs. Fred Ems worth: tickets, Miss Bertha Sheldon. chairman, Mrs. G. C. Weld, Mrs
 Roger Whitman. Mrs. George Conll- lin. Mrs. Arthur McNickl". Mrs. Henry Groth, Mrs. A. F. Schadc, Misses Grace Coholan, Grace Sbw- ell: tables, Mrs. Arthur Grant chair man, Mrs. Douglas Johnston. Mrs. Nathan Avery Misses Clara Do"rr, Vera Schade: candy, Mrs. Elizabeth Timhrcll, chairman. N@-. Gcorg" Mitchell, Mrs JToW>,l Mitchell, Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Henry Groth, Mrs. Annie Jackson. Mrs. Daisy Proctor; prizes, Miss Arthur Petts, chairman; Mrs. George Tyler. Mrr. Newton Whittcmore; refreshments. Mrs. Fred Ensworth, chairman, Mrs. Edward Ogren. Miss Emma Schaal decorations for tn" party are 10 b" made by members Of tn" Willing Service club at their regular meet ing Thursday afternoon. \ meet ing of the general committee will be held Thursday evening at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
MALFEASANCE PROBE
 WEARS START TODAY
Investigation of Activities of Only Woman to Hold state Elective
 Onicc Looming In New York.

Albany, x. Y, Oct. 5 'P,-Inves- ti%ation of the activities ot the only woman ever to hold a state elective office in New York, was near a start today. Charges Of malfcaSanCe brought against Florence F.. $. Knapp, former secretary of state. re suited in Attorney General Albert OtinEor allowing it 10 he known that he would confer with Governor smith at the first opportunity con- ccrniug the course of action to be taken by the state on charges brought against Mrs. Knapp by the cities census committee.
 From New York came the denial of l)r Walter Laidl9W. executive secretary of inc census committee, that the charges had been preferred by him as a means of getting Mrs. Knapp for alleged differences over his expense accounts as q census worker. Dr. G.aidlaw declared that the expression qouted as his by Mrs. knapp, getting her. was not in his yor&hularN.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
AT THE, STRAND

The finals ShoWings of Wallace Bcrry and Raymond Hatton in "F'ircmcu. Save My Child' will be given al the Strand tonight.
 The new program for tomorrow includes the film sensation, "The Crystal Cup" adapted from the cele- hra'ed story of the same name by Gertrude Athcrton. The cast is headed by Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhal. 1t treats in a daring way tho secrets of an innocent and beautiful girl The vaudeville for the week end bill is headed by Sam WO0ding and his famous orchestra, who have inst returned from tri- 1mrhs in the principal cities of Europe. Their appearance in this city this week is their only one out side of Broadway in this country. After their New Britain engagement this famous orchestra will be fca- turod with one of BroadWay'S big g"st productions Other acts for Thursday will include Art and Lu- cille Davide; Vera Post: Sully and lToughton Co, and Andcson and Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

INDUSTRY SECURE,
 ALL STRIFE GONE
Secretary Of Labor Makes Plea
 for Cooperation

Los Angeles. Oct. Hp)-rhe grist of resolutions 10 he brought before the American Federation of Labor now holding it's annual convention here was before it's committee to- day
 Messages rocounting mutual bene- fits to be derived from cooperation Of labor, government and industry were brought 10 the convention yes terday hy Secretary of Labor James J. Davis and United States Senator Hiram Johnson. Of California.
 Tn" secretary Of labor told the d"lcgatrs that never before had American industry been so free from strife as today. He made q plea for cooperation Of industry and labor.
 The direct primary law was de tended by Senator Johnson. He urged support of Colorado river de F"lOpment. He declared that labor had won the original purpose of unlOnism but that it needed 10 be on guard in this "age Of prosperity and malcrialiSn. .'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
LIMIT BEHIND BARS
 GIVEN WIFE BEA7ER
OZ0rek Gets Six Months, Plus
 Old 50 Day Sentence

Stanley Orozok, aged 35, Of l91 Broad street, who has been punished hy fines and lail sentences for beat ing his wife several times since 1918, was sentenced 10 jail for six months by Judge Henry P. Roche in police court this morning. In addition. he must serve 60 days sentence which was suspended by Judge N. D. SaXc in August. The six months sentence is the maximum the local court can impose on q single charge.
 Orozek. with dramatic gestures, attempted 10 convince Judge Roche that his attack on his wife last Fri day evening was made only in self defence, and removing his coat and outside shirt he displayed marks on his chest and arm, which, he alleged were the result Of his wife's as
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
tINJR Al. JR. E. <. NEWS.

The clubs Of inc central Junior high school met in 'hoir club rooms yesterday afternoon
 Th" ninth grad" chorus of tho school, consisting of pupils who take music, met this morning for their weekly practice, and losson Miss Bradley director of music in the school, took chavg" ot inc singers.
 Tn" sectional presidents of 1hr school met this morning. Duane Steinlo. pr' sident Of th" Civic League. had charge Of inc meeting The president told th' section room secretaries who attended the moot ing that they were to be s0r" and have their efficiency lists in every Friday afternoon before I o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
En'r'0vc IS Killed
 lnr'nr Troin EThcnls,

TnionylIle, oct. D. BurrcIl I.ison- hauor, 2i. an employ" of th" Atlas Sand X Gravel Co. of tnionvillo. was killed yesterday afternoon when h" fell from th" r0ar of a locomotive under 'no wheels Of gravel car. Ii is believed h. lost his balance reaching for his hat as it was blown from his head.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
TOURISTS BACK FROM FLORIDA BRING
 STORY OF WONDERFUL HAIR REMEDY

tod their friends-Others told their hair drcSsers back home. Even the men be gan using 1t, for t doesn't show, and the change is SD gradual no one notices it. Orders poured in to Mrs. Lea from every State i'll the Cn.on. That was sev- cral years ago, and sales have Increased until now Mrs. Len ships both from Tampa and from plant in Brentwood Md
 Right out ot the same bottle two people can use the tonic, and one, If formerly red headed. Will return to red, and the other, if raven black or auburn. will return to black or auburn as the case may be. so if one liked the original and natural color of their hair they may easily have 1t back again.
 "Evoryone using it claims it not only brings a more healthy and rich tone to the hair. but it makes the hair grow more luxuriant and thick. even on the thin spots. If hair is already natural color now, no change occurs as proven when used on childreu's hair which is not affected at all in color"
 Users apply it nightly for about ten days-thcn only about once in two weeks, which seems plenty to tone. in- NigOrate and suhtau the results, II doesn't stain the scalp or pillow nt night and has only the pleasant odor of Bay Rum. which is one If it's ingredients Many have kept their hair in perfect condition for years with it,
 Sreur" never dreamed before of thus stinulatng the rolor glands. Heretofore the only hope of gray haired people was q dye or tint of some kind. IT any read rr desires to test the tonic they need only apply 1t to small spot on the ga In dollar for a few days p"G directions on the bottle. and watch results Ii is absolute ly guaranteed to do all claimed or money refunded. A dollar bottle is plenty, and may be secured at leading drug stores or by sending q dollar bilI cheek or money order to Lea, Tonic Co, Brent wood, Md.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
PLAN LONG FLIGHT

Boston. Oct 5 R>-United Frui' company officials made public today plans for a nonstop flight of Fokker monoplane from Teterbore Airport, Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., to New Orleans next Friday. The plane is 10 be taken from New Or. leans by steamer to Tela, Honduras where it is to form part Of tho equipment Of the Tela railroad com. pany and to be used for a regular flying service between Tela and Tegucigalpa, The flight to New Or leans will be made with Lieutenant Alan Flagg. [. s. N.. as pilot
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
MRS. LEA'S STORY

Several ladies who spend small for tunes yearly with their hair dre~sers wanted me to investigate Mrs. Lea's Tonic hcloro they would risk using it, even though friends already were dolGg so. l therefore hunted up Mrs. Lea and found her seated on her porch in Tampa. We became acquliu,"d, and was amazed to learn she is approaching Sp years of age.
 "It seems doctor from New England brought his invalid wife tn Tampa years ago in search Of health and rented rooms of Mrs Lea As months went hy the doctors money ran low and finally be-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

Ozorek, who was in the house, was not intoxicated, Officer Lee said, and he told the officers his only regret was that he had not killed his wife. The ceiling and walls Of the tene- ment were spattered with the wom- ans blood and the house was upset, indicating that there had been a struggle, the officer said.
 Officer Liebler testified similarly and added that Mrs. Ozorek had 22 stitches taken in the cut in her head and seven in her arm A small bone in her right hand was broken, the officer said. A quantity of the woman's hair was offered by Prose- cutting Attorney Woods. It was cut and shaved from her head so that her head injury could be attended
 Probation Officer F. c. Connolly testified that Ozorek has been in court numerous times for assaults on his wife. Judge Roche read his record and after remarking that q six months sentence was the maxi mum the police court could impose. pronounced sentence.
 RI,A HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
WEALTHY USE TT

Mrs. Iea's Hair Tonic wGs the sub
 i1"t of conversation on golf "oruses, beaches and yerandas. It seemed like everyone was using it. and sur" enough their nair Woudl gradually chang" until all around folks were proudly d!spaly- ing luxuriant youthful locks and you couldn't help but note the decided i'm provemont and the way it made them all look years young"r,' declares one
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
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THE BLOOD SHIP" AT LNCEIM

"The Blood snip" greatest of all sea dramas with Hobart Bosworth. Jacqucllno Logan, Richard Arlcn and many other well known screen stars will finish it's four day run at the Lyc"un tonight. The companion feature is q mighty good love drama, "ln Moment of Temptation" story by Laura Jean I.ibbey.
 Starting Thursday the greatest of all great double feature programs. The main attraction brings 10 you an amusing comedy drarna of an Irish Jewish romance - with Edmund Burns and Olive Hasbrouck. This comedy is surely a riot of the Cohen and Kelly type. The companion feature is also very amusing. direct from complete New York hj' "Shanglaicd." with Ralph Incc au1 Patsy Ruth Miller, is another onr cf the mighty thrill-packod dramas Of tho seas.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Elderly People Spending Winter There Return With Hair Radiant, Full of Life and Luster and With
 All Their Gray Hair Gone. FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH FOR GRAY-HAIRED
 FOLKS-MAKES THEM LOOK YOUNG AGAIN

Tie past winter down In Florida, where the Gray-hared idle rich loaf, golf and gossip in the sunshine. every body has been talking about the won drriul hair and scalp remedy a certain Mrs Lea. Of Tampa, makes, which. if n,assagrd into the scalp, starts old folks gray. dull. stroa kcd hair turning back to youthful luster color and beau
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Snyder and Gray
 Hearing Oct0ber 24

Albany N. r.. Oct. s R-Ths court of appeals yesterday set Octo. Der 24 as the date for arguments on the appeals of Mrs Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray from the death sentence imposed upon them after their conviction for the murder oi Albert Snyder. Mrs. Snyder and Gray are now in the death house at Sinf Sing
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
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"UNDERWORLD" AT CAPITOL

The screens greatest mclodrama, "U ndcIworld" is now the current at traction playing the Capitol for three more days, today, Thursday and Fri day.
 A big hit with local patrons since lt opened last Sunday evening, 'Cn- dcrWorld" is still pleasing large crowds daily, IL is melodrama, the kind that appeals 10 everyone as ac- ton predominates all scenes from start to finish.
 Underworld" depicts the life Of "the other half,' shows their loves and their hates and bare& th"ir real code Of the underworld.
 Tonight Is Merchants Gift Night and q great array of eXp"nsi"o and useful gifts await Capitol patrons
 Beginning Saturday matinee for q run of four days "The Way Of All I'elsh' will be the big attraction. In it Emil Jannings gives q great DOT trayal and is ably assisted by Belle Bennett.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

There are said 10 be S,424 lan- guages and dialects in the world distributed as follows: America, l. 624; Asia, ?37; Europe, 5S1; and Africa, 2,766.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-12-09
REAL ESTATE
T. |. DUNLAP
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.

= IaolNDo-
Special attention given to Convey
ancing. Settlements and examination
of Real Estate Titles. Deeds, Mort
cages. Agreements carefully written.
No charge for consultation.
Old two-story six room frame house
and lot, about ~ feet frontage, on
North Main st. Desirable location for
home or business purposes. Offered
at reasonable price. Accommodating
terms.
Two almost new stucco stores and
apartments. The store rooms are
large, suitable for most any kind of
business. The apartments are five
rooms with conveniences. Good OPP
portunity for investment. Good loca-
tion for drug store.
Building lots at Northfield: promi-
nent part of the city: reasonable price
and terms Suitable for home or of
interest to builder and contractor.
Good six room frame house: lot 98X
II; near central; convenient to trolley.
Offered at moderate price; accommo-
dating terms.
Nine rooms, conveniences: large
porch; corner property; lot 90x120. De-
sirable home: low price. and reason
able terms.
Five rooms, good two-story frame
house; central location; convenienees.
garage; offered at low price and ac-
commodating terms can be arranged.
Good opportunity to purchase home
Off1ca:
701 West Washington Ave.
Plea sanfviIle NJ T.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-12-09
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

(Minfmum charge, 25 words or less,
Csc first insertion; 15c each addition
al insertion. Each word over %, first
insertion, 1c; each additional inser-
ton, one half cent?
The Pleasantville press., 1927-12-09
ASSESSORS NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 502 of Chapter
236 of the Laws of 1918. approved
March 4. 1918. notice is hereby given
that the undersigned Tax Assessor of
Egg Harbor Township viii sit at his
office at his residence at Pennington,
\. j., on Wednesday, December q,
1927, between the hours of / and =.
NJ. when the assessment list for the
year 1927 may be inspected by any
taxpayer to ascertain what assess
ments have been made against him or
'his property and to confer informally
with the Assessor as to the correct
ness of the assessments. to the end
that any errors may be corrected be-
fore the filing of assessment list and
duplicate with the Atlantic County
Board of Taxation
DIR. r. J. ECCLES,
Assessor
The Pleasantville press., 1927-12-09

KNOW HYSELF-Amelia, Psyche
analyst and hand reader, will give you
the best advice you can get on all
matters. You will feel better when
you leave her house. She sees the way
out of your troubles. She speaks all
modern languages. Haddon Avenue,
White Horse Pike, one mile from Abb
secon, N. j. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-12-09
FOR RENT

FOR RIGNT-IIouse. 6 rooms and bath,
All conveniences, reasonable. Apply
H. Bonacci, pool parlor, 80 N. Main
St, Pleasantville. If