davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
EXCESS FAT is NOT
SO COMMON

Not nearly so common as it was.
One great reason is Marmola Prescrip-
ton Tablets. It reduces fat by correct
ing the gland cause, without abnormal
exercise or diet. 1t is the modern, sci
entifc way. Marmola has been used
for 10 years. The results are seen in
every circle. And the use has grown
to very large proportions, because the
way is SO easy, so pleasant, so helpful,
so efficient. You will be surprised and
delighted.
All druggists supply Marmola at ST
a box. Each box contains pamphlet
to explain the reasons for results. Go
get it now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
FORMER DOUGLAS PAIR
GET NINE POUND BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindner, of 72S
Eighth street, last night received
telegram stating a nine pound boy
has been born to their son, M o..
"Slick" Lindner, at Jerome. slick, "
former Douglas boy, is now In
tho garage business at Jerome, his
father said. The mother of the baby
was formerly Miss Katie Hickman
of this city. Fred Lindner served
four years here as city clerk and
treasurer from 1914 to 1918, he said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Allison Adds Power
To Miner Ball Team

Manager Bill Allison, of the Bis
Zee Miners, Copper league league, is
angling for the services of Bob
Curry, shortstop who played with
Fort Bayard in the Frontier league
in 1925, according to information re-
celved mere.
c. o. Tellez has been signed to
handle the hot corner for the Miners.
He is formerly of Morenci and said
to carry a batting punch. Allison
at the present time is attempting
tn sign couple of Texas college
players
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Youth Is Protected
From Publicity By
Arizona State kaw


The STATE of ArizOnn has
rigid laws to protect Juveniles
from unwelcome publicity i'm
later years which might ensue
from some wrOngdOing conn
mitted in their teens, peace
officers here point out.
Newspapers may net publish
the names of juVeniIAs in GRIM
inaI cases. A Juvenile is cIassed
as amy person under the. age
of is.
AS a further protection court
officers are required under the
law to destroy court records
concerning Juvenile cases within
IL months after the case was
handled by the court SO that in
later years no one can look up
records to blemiSh the reputa-
tion of some persOngwhO might
have violated thet-taw in his
youth.
J. * * 81 %. y. 81 81 X* As 81 81 81 * :Y
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
mrs. BROWN is
|GIVEN HONORS
AT STATE MEET

Mrs. Anna x. Brown, of Douglas.
is the new president Of the state
ladies auxiliary to the Spanish
American War Veterans. She was
elected at the 1927 convention which
closed in Yuma Saturday.
Mrs Eleanor Hathaway, of Doug
Jas, was elected secretary, and an,
other local woman, Mrs Scott Elyey,
lis the new treasurer.
Risbee was selected as next years
convention city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
NEW RATES PROMISED
VEGETABLE SHIPPERS

CHICAGO, April IL (H9-A new rate
scale was promised American Fruit
and Vegetable shippers association
Officials today following a confer
ence here with leading railroad Of
flcials throughout the country.
meeting of chief railroad traffic Of
ficers will be called to fix new
rate schedule, it was announced.
Frank Neilis, chairman of the ship
lcrs said High rates are threaten
ing an agricultural breakdown.
Overproduction and not excessive
rates, was blamed by railroad lead
ors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Los ANGnLEs PAnTY RoRBEn

LOS ANGELES, April u P-Twe
uninvited male guests who presented
themselves today at the Wiltshire
c strict home of Mrs. j. NJ. Cummins
during party proved to be holdup
men who relieved the hostess and
five society matrons OF more than
SIC, 900 in jewelry. Police were told
the robbers posed as officers ana
were admitted by the house maid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Purchases Land

E. H. Richardson has returned
from Phoenix where. he purchased
6O-acre tract of land in the Salt
river valley which was valued at
$4,000 dollars,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
MOTHER STABS SON, 7,
THEN KILLS HERSELF

KANSAS CITY, April t2 Up
Mrs. John M. L,RngsJaIe, Jr.,
hacked and stabbed to death her
: year old son, John Nj. LangS-
dale, III, then killed herself in
the child's play room late thts
afternoon. She was the wife of
II widely knOwn attorney here
She had been in ill health for
some time and Had also brOOdeG
over the condition of her aged
mother at Lexington. Mo. Neigh
bOrS said that she had threaten
ed several times to end her life
and the boys.
-Nt-
Old Newspapers IN bundles for sa
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Information has been received here
that Dr. Jane Meyer, formerly or
this city, has announced the OPEN
ing of her rev suite of offices II:
the Madison Square building at 1901
w Madison St, Chicago, recently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Another good congregation, an IN
tense message, an earnest hearing.
Meetings each night this week ex-
cept Saturday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Beauty Shop Deluxe. Marcelle soc and
ST. Facials 81. Shampoo SOC. Phone 66.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
MOOSE CARD PARTY

Moose Home, $50 10th st.
Every Wednesday evening. Doors
open 1880; play starts O'Clock
sharp Public is. cordially invited
to attend. Progressive whist played.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Old English Wax and Brightener
The best made. Douglas Hardware Co
-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Bridge Tournament

Any members Who were unable to
enter the tournament last week mas
enter this week and receive the
average score made on last Friday
nights play If you wish to make
reservation phone Mrs. III. w. VIII
liams or Mrs. G. w. Patterson. The
night of play has been changed from
Friday to Thursday Of each week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
New clerk

New Clerk
Miss Tessie Crimson has accepted
position at the Arizona Edison com.
nanY as a clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ing for Spring Dresses, Hdkfs.,
Scarfs, Boudoir Pillows, for sale and
made to order. Mrs. A. T. Wilson,
Phone 9SS-36-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Presbxterian service

Presbyterian Service
A Passion week service will be held
at the Presbyterian church tonight at
1880. Rev C. A. Foreman will have as
his sermon theme, "The Magnetic
Christ" The session of the church will
meet at the service to welcome new
members, who will be publicly re-
ceived on Easter morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Here From, California

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown, cf
California, are visiting Mrs. E. w.
Brown of this CITY, Mrs Curtis
Brown was formerly, Miss Marcia
Brown of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Potted Easter lilies. Your choice
$3.50. Smiths shop, 754 G.-Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Here From FL PasO
Mrs S. A. Bache is ins Douglas
from her home In FL Paso for a
few days visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Endergoes Operation

CndergOes Operations
Mrs. w. A. Langston is recoverir S
from a minor operation performed
Monday morning. Mrs. hangstor has
teen without the use of her voice
for several months due to after ef-
fects of severe case of flu. 1t is
hoped thai the operation Monday
may aid in restoring it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Return From Yuma

Mrs Henry Elvey, DIR. and Mrs. L.
Il. Brown, Mrs. w. L. Smith anc
William Hathaway returned Monday
evening from Yuma where they have
reen attending the state encamps
ment of the United spanish War
veterans
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Here From. Ranch

w. G. Miller was in Douglas Tues
day from his ranch in the, Guada-
lupe canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Cottner Here On. Visit

COttner Here On; Visit
B. s. Cottner, of Eureka, Calf, was
iii Douglas Tuesday on a short visit
while on motor trip to Texas
Cottner was connected with the
Phelps Dodge store here for NUM-
Ber of years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Returns From Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Tardy have re
turned from Phoenix where the!
spent the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Returns To City

Arthur Seaman returned to Doug
las Monday evening after spending
the past week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seaman. of
Phoenix. On the return trip he dam
aged his car considerably in wreck
near Benson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
ATTENTION
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

You are requested to be present at
Masonic Hail. Thursday evening, April
14th (Maundy Thursday, to assist in
the proper observance of the cere-
monies of Entinguishing the Lights
Easter Services will be held Sunday
morning at o'clock.
w. B. ALLEN,
President Scottish Rite Associates
--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Child III

Child III TT
John Edward Fritz, small son of
Mrs Mary Fritz, is confined to his
home as the result of a fall Sunday
from the front porch of the M J.
Anderson home. He dislocated his
hack in the fall and has been quite
i'll since that time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
CUT FLOWERS

We are showing beautiful Cut Flowers today. For
Easter will have assortment of EIGHTEEN DIF-
FERENT KINDS OF CUT FLOWERS and plenty of
them No need place ORDERS fOlks-just in
and get them. However, will be glad to take your
order if given in person.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
Leaves On Trip

Leaves On Trip
mrs. c. A. Gaines left Tuesday
morning for Charlotte n. c., where
She will spend the summer visiting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Dispatch re.epnones 81 ane 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
ncturns From El Paso

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Hunter have
returned to this city after spending
the past weekend ir Ell Paso visit
ing friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
sister Here

Sister Here
Miss Harriet Rogers, sister of
Miss Verne Rogers, arrived here
Tuesday morning from San Diego
and spent the day with her sister
Miss Rogers came here with the San
Diego trade tour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Dispatch Telephones 81 and SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Old Newspapers IN bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
POT PLANTS

We have a and complete line of beautiful Floral
Supplies Our display of Easter Plants is wonderful.
We twelve different kinds for your selection,
plenty of them A pretty is FREE with each
pant also beautifully engraved Easter cards and
veIOpcs FREE Reserve them today and will make
free delivery Easter morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Relative Safe In China
Mrs. r. t. Hoya1 has received word
that Mr.. ana Mrs. D. w Swift, he.
sister and brother-in -in-law who were
in Shanghai during the recent out
break are safe and in no immediate
danger.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

Here From Apache
w. S. Graves, of Apache, was IL
Douglas on business Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13
I.ocaI. Man Married

To Bisbec
Miss Eva Williams and Miss Con-
chita Bollweg motored to Bisbee
Tuesday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-13

MUCH Bettcr
Walter v Mahon is much better at
the Calumet hospital following q
major operation Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
DECLINE EVIDENT
 IN MEASLES CASES
S05 Reported Since January 1
 But Tide Is Receding LIONS CHARTER DINNER
District Governor to Attend Affair On March c3 - Physicians Meet Jonisht--.Ianik Reported Improv- ing at Hospital.

] Up 10 the present time since the outbreak Of the measles epidemic in the city i'll January there have been a05 cases recorded according to q statement made today by Dr. E. B. Robbins, ci.. Lcslth officer. Of this number A wore recorded in Janu- ary. 19o In February and 75 SO far during the present month. The number reported daily. however, is decreasing. which would indicate that the situation i gradually i'm proving.
 Dr Robbins pointed out the fact that some parents are failing 10 re- port cases Of measles in their fam liios. Failure to make such report, he pointed out. reacts on such fam flies hccaUsc of the fact that when their children are recovered and the children ot another family in the samo house later contract the disease lt naturally excludes the children who have recovered from school. be- cause of the fact that the health department has no record to estab- llsh such fact. He also called atten- ton 10 the fact that no quarantine is placed on houses for measles cases but simply q warning sign for the benefit 10 those entering such houses.
 A peculiar part of the Bristol cpl demic is the fact that in Terryville. only q few miles away, there have been no eases treated. according to a statement made yesterday by q doctor of the neishborins town.
 Birth of son
 A son has been born to Dr. and Mrs William O'Connell of New York city according to word received yos- lcrday by pr. o'Connells parents. Mir. and Mrs William l.. O'Connell Of East Main street. ForestviIle.
 Lions Charter Night Dinner \ charter night dinner of the Lions club of this city will be held at the Elks' club on south street on the evening of March B. Ar i raugemcnts are being made to make the affair noteworthy one in the annals of the local club. District Governor J. Nelson Alexander of Providence. R. I, will present the charter to the local branch in the name ot the International and a speaker Of national prominence will be secured for the occasion. The various committees have been named by President Dr. William F. Hanra- han:
 General committee: Judge Joseph NJ Donovan. chairman, George E. C'ockinEs, Harry Rex. Alfred II. BreckbiN. Frank X. Kennedy and William E. Bowes. entertainment rommittcc, Frank A. Kennedy chairman; Harry Coe Omlstcad and Harry II. Browne; reception con- lnlttce, George E. Bookings. chair man; Carleton l.. Buell., Nice-chair- man, invitation committee. William 1 Y. DcRosjer, chairman. Dr, Joseph ] I. Woisari and H. Geruldson; ticket committee, Harry Rex, chairman:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
f't 49S 494-14S6
EaChlinc Bros.
407 44S 4St-l2S9 Notes

4 daughter has been born to Mr and Mrs. Charles Icndlebury oi Wsst Man street.
 The Ladres' Aid society Of tn, Plalnville NJ, F. church will mee' tomorrow afternoon at the home 0, Mrs. Morris Williams on Park street.
 Tho Ladies' Auxiliary of Brock Baru.s pos, will meet at 5 o'clock tonl5ht
 Martha Sewing circle will hold a public whist and entertainment al o'cloo1 tomorrow afternoon at th' home ol Mrs. Bruce Gilbert or Woo1forI avenue.
 EIwin l.. Anderson Of Farming, ton avenue has transferred to his wife T. hujl3ine lots on that 'ror- oD@hf#r., according to 8 warranty ar.1 N'1i at tho office of Miss May Morgan town clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
day afternoon in G. \. R. hall
 EustacClIio Malyezzi


 Eustacchio Malyezzi. aged oS years. of 31 Oak street, died at his home this morning following a shor, illness with pneumonia. He came to Bristol about six months ago from West Virginia.
 The funeral win be held at 2 o'clock Friday morning from St. Anthonys church. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev. l.. Beccaris and interment will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 st. Matthew's Church
 len'en services will be held at 7:3o o'clock this evening in St. Matthew's church. Forestville and will consist Of the Rosary. benediction and a sermon by the Rev. Father Downey Of Hartford.
 Confiscated Liquor Returned
 Following the finding of Andrew Pepek Of If Third avenue not guilty on charges ot keeping liquor With intent 10 sell and reputation by Judge William J. Malone in the city court today. the police depart ment was obliged to return the U- Quor confiscated last Saturday eve h'hs during raid on the Pepek residence by Sergeant Henry Jes- hhski and William Thompson. Six quarts of alcohol were seized by the officers at that time.
 Attorney Noble F. Pierce. conn. sel 10 rthe accused man, placed lonT witnesses, all nelghbors Of iepek. on the stand to testify q. 70 me good character Of hi. client and 70 he fact that they were un- aware that he had reputation for dispensing liquor. Pepak, his wifi and daughter, also took the stand ana denied ownership Of the liouor which they admitted had been paid TOT ny Mrs. Pepek with a slo bill gwen to her by q boarder who had purchased it for his own use.
 sergeant Jogllnski testified 'ha. he had received two complaints re gardine the place. the first datine pack about two weeks, while Officer o1lcer Thompson mentioned thc fact that Frank Drenzik and hi. Wife Of Frederick street, had asked him why the officer. didn't raid Pepek.
 Dren1ik's home was also raided last saturday night and he paid line of sl5o and costs in the police court yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
LOOKING FOR JOB,
 YOUTH SAVES LIFE
Chicago Boy R@cueS Millionaire From Watery Grave

Chicago. March s Lp - Wander. ing in search of any work to end five months Of enforced tdleness. AlVin Ott found q hero wanted. and the 70 year old youth snatched a drowning man from the chilly Wa ters Of the Chicago river to quality for the job.
 The man he saved proved To he William L. Bush. former million aire head of piano company ana q patron Of the arts. It was hours before the youthful rescuer could be found and told.
 Plunging from the lower level O. the busy Michigan avenue bridse yesterday afternoon. the se year old business man was being swept under when young Ott, off in :: swift dive while q policeman tuCsed at a rainy day uniform, plunged 10 the rescue and accomplished 1t only after struggle. Then he dis appeared.
 T didn't see any use Of my sticking around any longer, so I left, the youth later explained to newspaper men who found he had hurried home while hundreds mill cd about the scene of the rescue.
 Once Was Life Guard
 It was then found that Ott, who IS an expert swimmer who once served as 3 beach life guard and previously had rescued another drowning man. had been brought to the vicinity Of the river in hi. search for employment. He still wears handaees over tho injuries received in football last fall which have necessi'ated operations 70 graft skin on a bruised forehead His hurts have kept him idle all winter.
 MT. Bush, who withdrew from the piano house of Bush and Gerts 10 head piano sales agency un. der his own name. said at tho hos pital that he did not know how ho came fo fall from the bridge, but thought he must have become dizzy.
 Members Of his family said he recently had been under treatment for a nervous disorder but they dc nicd, with business friends. that there were recent financial re. verses which might have led the elderly business man to attemp, seN-destruction, and said he might have been a victim of sudden at tack Of amnesia.
 With his father, Mir. Bush found. cd the Bush conservatory of music here and also was head of a. con- servatory in Dallas, Texas. He was at one time president of the Chi. eago Harmonic association and director Of several banks.
 The cat was the symbol of liberty in ancient Roms
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
LACK 0F HYDRANTS AFFECTS INDUSTRY Absence Of Water Plugs Causes
 Comment on Situation
 CONSIDERING EXTENSION
Laura Nelson Collins Dies After Six Weeks Illness Inventory of Estate of Late Mary Lynch Fled Other Items of Interest.

Following the Sunday evening fire at the c. r. Merwin Brick company has aroused considerable comment concerning the lack of fire hydrants in the KensingtOn manufacturing district. At that time New Britain firemen were hampcrcd by the ab- sence of fire plugs and it was only when the Berlin Construction Co, opened it's hydrantS to the 1iremen for hose connections that water was availab blc. The usual length Of hose carried by the department truck was unable 10 reach the pond some distance from the contlagra- tion.
 Residents of this place and chief ly manufacturers who are threaten ed by the lack of water are concern ed about the inadoquacy of the hy- drant system in the Kensington dis trict. r is possible that a demand for an cNtcntion of the present net work will be made by the manu- lecturers in the near future.
 Several concerns are served through hydrants brought into their plants by their own efforts and expense, move which saved the Mcrwin Brick Go. plant from possible destruction in Sunday eve ning's fire. Other companies have not made this cXtcntion and are consequently cut off from a water supply.
 Kensington residences are not much better off than the factories although the system of hydrantS serves the center compctently. Out lying homes are cut off from direct water supply but no alarming con- dition exists as Is present at the manufacturing center of the town.
 Legion News
 Charles Higgins, chairman of the membership drive committee of Bolton kasica post, American Le- zion, and Commander Harold Nen- tres, went to Hartford this afternoon for a conference with rcpresenta- lives of tho Pennington post in reference to mem bership drive in competition with the Pennington post and to arrange rules for the competition.
 Bolton- Kasica post. on reaching Its 100 per cent quota last week. set a further goal 10 work for which means further efforts Of the committee in defeating Pennington and bringing it's membership figures higher than they now are, The committee is undauntcd by the high figure set and is working hard to bring In members at q rate exceed ing that which brought the mem hership up to the 100 per cent quota in the recent drive.
 The Ladies auxiliary of Bolton- Kasica post will hold meeting Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock at Legion hall. The Auxiliary has pledged its aid to the post in it's campaign for members and will work in conjunction with the solici- tors of the organization.
 Commander Ventres has stated that about 75 eligible Legionnaires are now living in town which are not members of Bolton Kasica post. An effort will be made to bring them in.
 Laura Nelson Collins,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
East Berlin Items

The Knights of Pythias will meet
 this evening at o'clock in their club rooms at Community hall. MT and Mrs. Frank G. Kramer and son. Frank, Jr, left this morn ing for Clinton, Mass. Word was
 received last evening by Mir, Kram- CT of the death Of his mother who
 has been a resident of that city for many years.
 The Tabs minstrels from Kensing- ton will put on q performance at Athletic hall Monday evening, March
 q, under tho auspices of the Pythian Sisters.
 A setback tournament among the members of the Knights of Pythias will begin this evening. the prize to he a banquet to be given early this spring by the losing team. Wallace Kelsey and Max sugcnhime arc the captains of the teams.
 The whist party held last evening at Community hall by the Pythian Sisters was well attended The prize winners for the evening were as follows; Ladies' first, Mrs. Edward
 McCorklc; second. Mrs. E. Q. Clark: third, Mrs Royal Morse; gcntlcmcn's s tied for first prize, Elmer Dyer and
 Gerald Footit. Another whist will be hold next Monday evening. The Social Five will not hold their usual weekly meeting but will re- sumo their meetings next week. The Fire and Drum corps will meet in the basement of the Con- munity club Thursday evening at 7:2" o'clock. Every boy is expected to report promptly at that time,
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be heli in the church parlors Thursday evening at 7,30 o'clock.
 5000 FORECLOSURE ACTION
 A foreclosure action. involving q mortgage for s550 has been brought by Anna NJ. Hilstrand cXecutrix of the estate of the late Berger M. HiH strand against Joseph J. Bennls. The property concerned is located on Park Reserve. The plaintiff asks foreclosure of the mortgage and pos session of the premises. The writ is r"turnahle in the city court the third Monday of March and Constable Frank Clyncs served the papers. DonGld Gaffney rep. .oscnts the plain | tiff.
 Action for $40 damages has been brought by the Elihu Burritt Hotel Corporation. through Donald Gaff- rcy, against John C. Parsons. The writ Is returnahle in tho city court the second Monday of March and Constable Clylos served the papers. The O'Ncil Tire and Battery com pany has brought action against Carl China for S100 damages. The writ is returnable in the city court tho first Monday Of April and Constab John Rocor served the papers. At- torney Monroe s. Gordon is counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

There are 4.500 miles Of streets in New York City. The water front totals 57S miles.