davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
R0TARIANS AND AIMS
 TO HAVE MUSIC TREAT
New Britain Musical Club and Orphcus String Quartet to
 Present Program.

The New Britain Rotary club will meet at D. m. instead of al its usual time of 1915 on Thursday Of this week. The Ro,ary-Anns will meet with the Rotarians and after dinner the New Britain Musi- cal club and the Orpheus string quartet will present a musical pro- gram. At the close Of the concert Parker's orchestra will play for dancing. The meeting is to be an open one. Members may bring guests A. Buol is the chairman in charge Of the general arrangements and Theron Hart is in charge Of the musical portion Of the evening 5 program. The program will be as follows: ta) Aiagio and Boures ........ ...........,........ Richardson (b) Sereuade ......,..,... Drigo Cc) Finale in c major .. Bolim
 Orpheus instrumental quartet Songs for tenor faD Kashmire Song ...... Findeu (b) Until ........ Sanderson (C) The First Rose ot Summer from She's Jolly Good Fellow Mir. Philip Smaller
 Mrs. Smaller al the piano
 Duet for two pianos Scenes pittoresques ..... Massenet Angclus
 Air de Ballet
 March
 Messrs. Warren, Hale and Charles
 Johnson
 Songs for soprano Ca Bonnie Wee Spray O White Heather .. Steve Rohb and Theron ". Hart (b) Midnight Hour .. Steve Robb and Theron w. Hart
 Miss Marion Robb
 Solos for violin (a) Vincnnese Folk Song ...,..
 .... Arr. by Kreisler (h) Romance .... Wieniawski Co scherzo ........ Van Goens
 Mir. Marcus Fleitzer
 Duet for soprano and alto with
 violin
 By the Waters of Minnetonka .
 Lieurance Miss Littlehales at the piano; violin
 by MT. Fleitzer.
 Orpheus quartet Marcus Fleit- ger. violin: Walter Occupin. cello; Harold Stedman. flute: Charles A. Johnson, piano.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
JUDGE RULES CASE
 APPEARS FAULTY
Says Sapiro Must Amend Action
 Against Ford

Detroit, March 22 Pl--The plain .tift's declaration in Aaron Sapiros .$Lo00,o00 libel suit against Henry Ford was pronounced faulty and in need Of several amendments today by Federal Judge Raymond.
 "rhe declaration as it stands Is insufficient in many of it's alega- tIons,' said the judge. T suggest to counsel that before the case can go to the jury it needs to be amended in several particulars 10 clarifv the issues SO that the trial can bring about an equitable result"
 The declaration consists Of 2l counts including Al points and makes 56J paragra phs.
 The first count was being taken up when Eord's counsel made it's aIlega- ton of insu1ficioncy.
 After Judge Raymond's pro- .nouncement William Henry Galla- gher of Sapiro's counsel protested that it was 8 late day for the de fense to bring up the matter. Do l understand counsel to in tend to say that he thinks the declarations should stand without amcndment?" asked the court.
 "Oh, no. no, no" replied Galla- gher. Tt will be amended.' Of course that is up to the dis cretion of counsel and certainly not of the court" replied the judge. He added that the amendments could be made al any time but urged that they be made as soon as 1 possible.
 | The paragraph 10 which the judge took exception and which resulted in i his criticism of the declaration reads: Gentlemen of the west last year reorganized their association, Partially on the Sapiro plan with Jewish agents lowering around the new project seeking 10 get control of 1t. The Sapiro plan will got 'em i if they don't watch out" The first count contains 20 alleea- tions Of libel and 1t was one of the | 20 under discussion. Sapiro's counsel said they probably
 would file the amended declaration | tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
PAYS EXPENSES
 WITH ARCHERY
Girl Bow and Arrow Expert
 Getting Education Fund

Wichita, Kan, March 22 LP - Miss Mabel Palmer. a sophomore al Friends university. earns part of her college expenses by making bows and arrows.
 They are made out Of lemon wood, backed with call skin and are five feet six inches long.
 Miss Palmer will be the assistant archery coach al Friends this spring and hopes, upon graduation, 10 de vote most Of her time 10 the teach- ing of archery. She believes archery has much to offer the athletic girl, declaring il requires just as much strength, more steadiness Of nerves and offers q greater spirit of lndivld- nal rivalry than any of the more popular college girls sports.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
MISSING GIRLS LOCATED

Wallingford, Conn.,. March p P)
 -Helen Beale, 16. and Anna Car ragher, l5, who disappeared from their homes here Sunday noon, have been located in Flatbush, Brooklyn at the home of William Carragher. brother of the younger girl. accord- ing 10 word received this morning by their parents. Spring fever" is believed to have caused the girls to see the world for themselves.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Women More PrOfane
 Than Men in Budapest

Budapest. (UP)-Women swear more than men in Budapest, if po- lice statistics are to be believed.
 Following a recent decree or the Minister of the Interior prohibiting swearing on the streets the pollce arrested three women, and no men. in the first two days the decree was in operation. The first woman ar rested was 60 years old, and sne was fined $500, the judge remarking she vas old enough 10 know better The other two women, both coha'de'dp's younger were fined lesser amounts
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
May and June Pension
 Payments May Be Held Up

Washlngton, March p Pl-May .and June pension payments may have 10 wait until July, the first month of the governments new fiscal year, as the result Of the in- ability so far of the administration 10 work out a plan for the payments for which congress failed to appro- priate funds.
 While President Coolidge is hope iul that some way may yet be de- vsed to obviate the two months waiting. definite assurance was giv- en today tSat the payments could be made in July.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

schools destroys the function of school as q recreational center and does not bring parents into contact with teachers to sufficient degree" Criminal careers begun in truancy were traced to usually unsuccess- ful, careless and unimportant" tru- ant officers. The juvenile court is still the court-aloof, interested only in cases brought directly 10 it's attention" and does not furnish community leadership in matters af- focting the welfare of the youth.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
HJsRAND CHARGES DEsERIloN

Charging assertion, Michael Ch's- bowicz of this city has brought sull for divorce against StanisiaWa J. K. Chlcbowcz, through Attorney Thomas r. McDonouGh. They were married october 90, 1910, in Bridge rort and the petitioner claims that his wife deserted him February II, 1924. Before her marriage her name was Stanislawa J. Kowalsh. The writ is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday Of April and Constable Frank Clyncs served the r4perS,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
ATTACHED AIIO SOLD

To satisfy judgment Of $72S.25 and costs of S129.33, rendered in the superior court on February i in the action of Jacob Bacus of Philadel- plia against samson Baba of this city Constable James ". Manning O. this city today sold at auction d Car belonging 10 inc defendant, which has been under attachment. 1hn judgment was not satisfied by Taba. hence tho action on the part of the authorities. The sale netted $500.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

the report declared "theGre is every indication that a greAI deal Of liquor is being consumet and that drunkenness extends to the young including many people cH the high school age"
 This tendency" the report as- serted, finds it's reflection in q great many misdemean.or cases which involve some aspects Of the drinking of liquor."
 In both counties, tho fact that teachers live at distances faom the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Ellis Street Couple
 Get Marriage License
Special 10 The HeraId)

New York, March 22-Casimo Russo, 56, and Mrs. Antonina Chuncnz, 59, both of 9l Ellis street New Britain, Conn. obtained li- cense 10 wed here today. The couple announced they would be married here on April r at Church Of Mary. Help of Christians.
 Both were born in Italy. Mir. Russos first wife died in 1908 and Mrs. Chunenz's first husband died in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
BOY TRIES SUICIDE

Brooklyn. NU. r.. March 22 {UP) -Because his father scolded him severely when his school report was low. Frank Conklin, IS. unsuccess- fully attempted suicide by shooting himself today.
 The boys father, Frank Conklin, Sr., is a Brooklyn policeman.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Pneumonia Is Fatal to
 C. w. Armour of Kansas

Kansas City. Mo, March P pt- Charles W. Armour, vice president and director of Armour and com nany. hackers, died at his home here today. He had been i'll since la'i month ago, after which he deVei- oped pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Sixty New Typhoid Cases
 RenOrted in Montreal

Montreal. March % P-The ty- phoid fever epidemic showed no signs of abating today and 60 nc" cases were reported. making a total of 705 since the outbreak pesdl' Twcnty-nine deaths have been re- corded.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
FOOT CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR

Paul DiAngelo, aged 16, of South ington, was admitted to New Brit ain General hospital shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon for treat mcnt for an injury 10 his left foot, which was crushed in the elevator at the Trumbull Electric Co. plant, Plain vile
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
THE WILDWOOD P. T. A.

The Wildwood P. T. A. held their
first regular meeting Monday eve
ming, November 14th.
The meeting was called TO orueE
nv the president, Miss Carter. ,
The opening song was followed
nv the Lords Prayer, reading OF the
minutes, roll call and introduction
of the State topic by the president
Musical selections were given by
Mrs. Wardle and Miss Beck, whlch
were much enjoyed by the audience
Our State treasurer, Mrs. CleaVer'
was then introduced. Mrs. Cleaver
gave us much worthwhile 1ntorma-
fion on the value of a parent-teacher
association to the school and to the
adults. She also explained the Della
wares Citizens Association and
asked that action be taken to make
some one in the organization a
member by paying the membership
fee of $500.
The meeting was closed by music
after which refreshments were SER
we'd.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
W. C. 7. U. PARTY

At the home of Mrs. Roy Cannon
on Second street Tuesday evening"
a farewell party was given to Mrs
Samuel c. Welsh, who has been a
resident of Milford for the past 3
years, also a member of the w. G.
T. U. She has endeared herself to
the people of Milford md especially
to the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. The party was sur
prise to her. After being told how
the Union has appreciated her con-
sistent efforts and her always ready
attitude to forward the cause for
which the union stands, she was
presented with a white bow bin SET
in pearls. She accepted it with tit
ting remarks and expressed regrets
at leaving Milford after so many
years of pleasant fellowship. Games
and music helped to make it a very
pleasant evening. Refreshments be-
ing served at the last. They all
wished Mrs. Welsh health and hap
piness in her new surroundings.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
SOoe
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

It's only 20 days, the shortest days
in the year, till Christmas. In
practical way it is we'll to remem-
Der that the chief festival of the
Christian world is only little way
down the road. Santa Claus out
line is almost visible over the CHM
neyed horizon, the sound of the
tinkle of his sleigh-bells is nearly
audible. It is a time for doing what
there is to be done in preparation
for the holiday. Shopping early is
good piece of business, early in
the morning of each shopping day.
II will be to the advantage of the
buyer, to the pleasure of the seller
and for the relief of the Overworked
store forces.
All the systematic work done in
advance of the rush to avoid the
confusion that sometimes makes
the Christmas eve a horror and the
Christmas day one in which there
is no rest and delight because one
is all in and tired out-will not be
it's best unless there is flavor of
the Christmas spirit through it all.
In the rush and confusion, if there
must be such, in the crowds that
surge through the stores, in the
Jam and push of the street throngs,
take the Christmas lesson to heart
for use in the advance days-and
be pleasant. Be patient with the
clerks and the delivery men; be
courteous to the folks you buy
from; be pleasant to the jostlers
who almost knock the parcels from
your arms as they stumble, them
selves package-laden, on the street;
use the smile that helps everybody
over every stressful time and some
distressful times
Indeed, there are opportunities
now for more effective and benefic-
lent use of the Christmas spirit in
it's fine unselfish expression than
there will be after the days climax
is over. 1t will not be regarded by
Santa Claus as in any way viola
tive of his rules of don't peep" to
use before" Christmas the same
cheer, the same unselfishness, the
same courtesy, the same thoughtful
ness, the same spirit of giving hap
piness" that you will use on Christ
mas daY.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
AN EVENING IN HAWAII

A very delightful evening is prom
ised at the M. P. Church on Mon
day evening, November % at 8 o.
clock, when Miss Lottie Tillotson OF
Hiwaii, a world wide traveller, 1ntl-
mate with many lands, will give a
travel-logue upon Hawaii, the beau
tiful land of song and romance.
An evening spent with Miss Til
lotson amid the tropical scenes OF
these beautiful islands Of the Pa
cific where sea and mountain meet
will be joy and delight and we hope
all who are interested in the worlds
beauty spots will appreciate this
opportunity.
Miss Tillotson is a charming
speaker and comes to us with most
fiattering recommendation from the
press in all parts of the country.
Good music will add to the interest
Of the entertainment.
Admission: Adults Csc, children
15c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
SoS
WHY ADVERTISED GOODS ARE
POPULAR.

There are many reasons why ad-
vertising influences the popular
mind, and one of the chief of these
reasons is it's effect as time-saver
for the people.
When a person wants to buy some
thing, the most thorough way of
making that purchase would be to
visit all the leading stores in the
place, and examine all offerings in
that line, and finally select the one
that looked the best. But if people
made their purchases on that basis,
an enormous amount of time would
be required. People would get all
tired out tramping around from
store to store. Their minds would
become so confused that they could
hardly remember all they had seen.
After such a trip they would be
quite likely to finally get desperate
and buy the last thing they saw.
People have not time enough to fol-
low any such plan, and their time is
too valuable so they can not afford
to do it. Also there are many who
dislike to ask salespeople to show
goods and then not buy of them.
Advertising saves all this effort
and embarrassment. By looking
over the announcement of values Of
fered in the stores on any day, one
gets a pretty good idea of where the
best values in certain line are to
be had. Then one can go direct to
that store, and in the great majority
Of cases, the customer buys some
thing out of the stock thus adver-
tised.
The time and effort of the Gus
toner is saved, and he is not usually
embarrassed by having to turn
goods down after examining them.
And money is saved, because adver-
tised goods are the cheapest in the
great majority of cases.
1t is not surprising that the bust
ness men depend more and more on
advertising, and that the public is
more and more inclined to head d.
rect for the stores that advertise
the things they want to buy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES

On Monday, November 2lst' the
Rovcroft Production Company COLI
cIuded what we feel to be a very
satisfactory production. Inc only
nossible way in which the Chamber
of commerce could have been as
sociated with such project was 10
have certified to the merchants thaC
tbe work was of satisfactory cnar-
acter. This we did by having these
nroductions actually portray nVi1s
scenes taken in Milford. Despite the
fact that they were unable to secure
the number of advertisers they Or
iginally estimated, they gave goou
addition to this they have given u
us a great many shots Of civic build
ings. etc, and these should prove IN
teresting and enlightening. we OK
meet this film will be developed ana
returned to Milford and on the
screen nv the end of this week or
the first of next. 1t will run Ior
nossibly ten days, you are therefore
urged to come and see yourself your
town and last, but most important
vour children in action. In this pro
measure to all who did respond. IN
iect we feel that we have assisted
fhe merchants in securing goou'
clear and we hope, profitable adver-
Using.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
STATE FORESTER OPENS DOVER
OFFICE

The State Forestry Department
has established an Office in the State
House Annex with State Forester W..
S. Taber in charge. He will be at the
office each week when not out on
business for the Commission.
Mr.. Taber in speaking OF the ou-
ties of the Department and what IS
reouired. stated that with the FUNDS
available at present, the Depart
ment will not be able to organize Il
maid fire fighting protection SYSTEM
and for the time being such protec-
tion that is given to the forests OF
fine State will necessarily have to De
given by volunteers.
He states that a district hre war
don in each county will he appoint
cd and under the district fire war,
dens will be local fire wardens anu
then volunteer fire fighting crews
He further stated that the depart
1oent,s main support will come from
local and district fire departments,
and asks that any person knowing OF
q forest fire breaking out anywhere
to report the same to the local hfe
company nearest them and they III
turn will notify the State Forester
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
MEETINGS TO PROMOTE
INTEREST In CIVICS
State Wide Movement Is Planned By
Delaware Citizens Association

A series of meetings to promote
interest in public affairs will be held
in towns throughout Delaware in
January, according to plans dis
cussed at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Delaware Cit
liens Association, held in the Su-
preme Court chamber at Dover on
Friday last. A special committee in
GLIDING Bishop Philip Cook, josiah
Marvel, Mrs. A. D. Warner, ST.
Judge Hugh M. Morris was named TO
work with the president and eXecu-
tive secretary in preparing recon-
mendations concerning SUBJECTS lor
discussion in these meetings.
The president was authorized 10
name a second committee to study a
number of definite suggestions
which were submitted to the meet
ing as projects to be undertaken IN
the future. .,rbo
Five additional numbers OF "lhe
delaware Journal" the organ OF the
delaware Citizens Association the
first number of which appeared OI
November Is, were authorized VII
liam H. Boyce, president of the asso-
citation, presided at the meeting;
Those present were: Josiah Mar IT
vol Mrs. A. D. Warner, ST., Henry l.
Graham, Bishop Cook, Harry H.
Sneakman. Mrs. Alden B. Richard.
son. Mrs. Francis deli. Janvler, u
New Castle; John B. Hutton OF DO
YER: ]. E. Goslee, of Stockley; Eta
7 Wilson, executive secretary and
Miss Elizabeth Mensch of the state
odice
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25

Townsend, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Shockley.
Daniel G. Conant spent the week.
end in Chincoteague, Va, attending
the. golden wedding anniversary of
his father and mother.
L. W. Gunby Co. is completing the
heating plant in the Arcade.
The plant of the Atlantic Canning
Company was sold at receivers sale
on November 10, for $15,50O to a
Tennessee Company. We hope to see
the cannery in operation in another
season, as it has been greatly miss
ed in the community since it was
closed two seasons ago.
Mrs. L. H. Shannon is addong to
her boarding house.
Hotel Carlton is having a new
brick front addition, which, when
completed, will give a number of
extra rooms.
A. P. Croll is laying cement pave
ments in the Heights.
Mrs. Constance Killen of Whining
ton was at her cottage over Sunday.
The depot and freight station have
been moved from the center of Re
hobOth avenue to the south side
along the spur track. In the spring
the plot where the oil dtracks were
is to be made into park to beauti-
fly our town.
Geo. e. Shockley is building a
bulkhead in front of the B. F. Shaw
block on the boardwalk.
The Ladies Aid had a luck dOllaT
night at Mrs. Fred Hudson's Mon
day evening. Everybody gave a dol
lar they had earned and told in
rhyme how they earned it. S32 was
realized.
Miss Annie Hazard is having EeI
home on the corner of First street
and Rehoboth avenue repaired and
painted.
Mrs. Chas. Salin, ST., is quite ill.
Mrs. VIM. Edwards is on on ex-
tended trip to Chicago.
VIM. F. Dodd is seriously i'll at his
home near here.
Contractor H. B. Josephs is build
ing a new home for N. V. Marshall
on the new home site development
/ at Lewes.
The P. T. A. holds its next meet
ing December 6, at the school. Ev-
erybody welcome.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-11-25
OBITUARY
FAGG

S. Frank Fagg died suddenly at
his home in Philadelphia on Tues
day, November %, 1927. He is sur
vived by a wife, Mrs. Cecilia Fagg,
who will be remembered in Milford
as Cecilia Potter. Funeral services
were held at his late home on We'd
nesday evening and interment at
Odd Fellows cemetery, Milford.
POSTLES
Mrs. Mary E. Postles died at her
late home in Lincoln on Sunday
morning, November 10, 1927, after
a long illness, aged 50 years, 8
months and Is days. She leaves
three sons and one daughter. They
are Orlean D., Benjamin F., Roy
D., all of Milford, and Mrs. Harry
Tharp of Dover. Interment at Odd
Fellows cemetery, Milford.
ELLINGSWORTH
John A. Ellingsworth, son of Jones
Ellingsworth, of near Lincoln, died
at his home in North Milton, Thurs
day. November II, 1927 of Brights'
disease, age 81 years, 6 months ana
10 DAYS. Funeral at residence at z
o'clock Sunday. Interment at Rey-
nolds cemetery near Milton. he
leaves one son, George Ellingsworth
and two daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Donovan and Mrs. Walter Crouch OF
Milton.