davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

SoftSEIS made to measure Surgical and dress Fittings In your home Mrs A Carpenter, 27 Glen St. Tel 3145-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

GENUINE lVERS AND POND UPRIGHT in good playing condition. Mahogany. Only S65. Free delivery. Easy terms Gibbs Piano Co. 12l Church
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

FOR SALE, victrola, maho4auy ease. Cost $50. Will sell for S35. Write Box g B. IIerald nfIinn.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND, No money down. Ton can save $2Qo on this by paying g small amount weekly on the balance. Act quickly on this. Gibbs Piano O.. 1gI Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments
66

PIANO. Must sell quickly. Cost s40O but for quick disposal will sell for $50. Write Box 9 B., Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices; quick service; satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works. 3o East Main St, near Main. Phone Ss0.
 RAYBESTOS BRAKE service station. Brakes refined and adjusted OH short notice. Clarks Auto Electric and Re pair Station, 409 w. Main St. Tel. 3001.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

IF you want a rebuilt. used piano from $50 up. go to Novels Piano Shop, 3S Rockwell Ave. Phone 22S-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

ITUD INIEUUVFNoUu- -HU floor. pTeas- ant modern rooms. Gold storage Near hoo!. trolley. grocery. Tel. 4lg7-3
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

. Business Opportunities 46 FOR SALE. pool room with three tables and other fixtures. Very reasonable h. uuire Go6 Main St. PAYING rooming house business that may be purchased reasonably If taken at once. Completely furnished room house. Best location In city. Write Box B L., Herald office. POOL ROOM. 3 tables, for sale. Will sell stock separately or all together. Inquire l7 Broad St after ?. m. MEAT MARKET and grocery store for sale in good business location. Attrac- tive proposition Write Box 2 Herald office.
 YOUNG MAN has few thousand 10 place in established business. Write Box 3S. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

CHRISTMAS CARDS printed or engraved: new designs: order early. Grubar Print Shop, l5l Winter street. Tel. 1736.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Professional Services
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers S5 BALLROOM BALLET. CLOG DANCING Children and adults. Private or class lessons. Emerson Studio 150 w. Main St. Tel. 6l3 or 1865. Open 10 to 10. BALLROOM DANCING OUR SPECIALITY Mems and women's classes Alter moons and evenings. Steinhaus Dancing Academy. Open evenings 30S Main St. Telephone 3759-J
 Local and Private Instructors 37 AUCTION BRIDGE LESSONS. Emerson studio, 150 W. Main St. Tel 6l3 or 1436-5. Open 1O-l0.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

CHAPMAN ST.-one family house. new, rooms, sun parlor, hot water heat. Cai, be bought with a small amount of cash. Aaron Danielson and Co.,. 1S1 Main St, Phone 312l.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

TO RENT one or two family house with very small farm within 15 miles Of New Britain not very fnr from state road. Address EEK 13 T. r. New Britain Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

JJ HILEE ST. 66-4 room tenement, nU Improvements. on Hartford trolley line. ImunLre 69 Jnhilnn st. 1st nnor
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

TIRES, battercs, auto electric service P. & v. Tire & Battery Co.,. 261 Myrtle St Phnna 2Ga3
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

Profit to Be Gained by AreIo YouBu Host Potat eRadng
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

EDISON PHONOGRAPH. table moGcl. In hne playing cond.tion.- only Si0.QQ. Iiibbs Piano TD 101 Cllurrb ST
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

LIVE TURKEYS, York state birds, for sale. S. F. Avery, 293 Shuttle Meadow Ave.
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP with old newspaper mats. Just the thing for that purpose. Fifty cents hundred. The Herald office, Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

LOOK! genuine Meister upright: good looking case, beautiful tone; only .S7; terms to suit. l2l Church st. The Gibbs Piano Go.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Houses For Sale

CITY AVE.-Two family house, room to q floor; all modern Improvements Price Is way down and small cash re qulFed. Raeinow-Raschkow Real Estar O.. 303 Main St. hone 1870
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

A CLEAN HAT improves your appear ance Bring your old hat in. We make IL Iike new and al a small cost. The Modern Hat Shop, 3s Church St, near Main.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Houses For Sale

BEIVIpERE-Cottage, 6 rooms and sun pator. steam heat large lot. Ready for occupancy. Priced for quick sale. Easy terms. II. E. Christe ensen. Room |, l3l Main St.
 BINGHAM Sr,--Two family house. five rooms on each floor. Located in nice section of city near bus line, stores, school and church. We'll built, steam heated. Has all modern improvements and garage. Priced ut only S7.100 with small down payment Let me show you this real estate bargain. Harry R. Hol- land, 32l Main St. Tel. 4GSi or 10l6-l3.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

Sales & Service. Lash Motors. Inc. "A Reliable Concern" All West Main St. Tel 200O
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Rooms For Rent 6

ARCH ST, 170-Large pleasant steam heated, furnished room. Short walk tc center. Also small rooms Mrs Hall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
GOVERNORS COMPL ETE SESSIONS
WITH ROUND-TABLE DISCUSSION

he thought Mississippi valley flood
control is essentially a federal prob
lem. He thought hydro-electric
power developments should be reg
ulated by the states acting jointly
and in co-cM 2ration whenever nee
essary. He thought election and
campaign expenses should be limited
to definite amount on basis of
the registered vote, and if the cam
didate violated the corrupt practice
act should be ineligible to hold Of
flee. :.
Jackson; Indiana = Indiana being
an agricultural and industrial state
has a sympathetic interest in all
questions discussed at the meeting
flood control, agriculture and sane,
tity of the ballot-and is willing to
cooperate fully in bettering the
country
Green, Michigan = Very glad to
have had you here. The whole state
will be edited by the able discus
sions.
Speaker Hull, Massachusetts house
of representatives state prob
blem is very much the same. He
recommended that the next confer
ence consider the Massachusetts
compulsory automobile insurance law
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
JAMES DOUGLAS
GIVES OFFICER
GREAT PRESENT

James S. Douglas returned late
yesterday to this city after an ab~
sence of several weeks spent on the
coast Shortly after his arrival he
notified the police that he had a
PACKAGE for lieutenant Leslie Cat
lift OF. the night Spatrol
When the lieutenant reported for
duty slast evening he found on his
desk the package. Upon opening it
he found that it. contained copy
of one of the Los Angeles daily
papers with great black headlines
stating that Aimee Mcpherson was
accused of having lied about her
kidnapping.
The delivery of this package was
a joke perpetrated by Mr.. Douglas
on the night lieutenant because of
the fact that Gatliff has headed the
Mcpherson investigation ever since
the evangelist was rescued from her
kidnappers here more than a year
ago. Gatliff, carried, on the investi-
cation that secured the evidence
favorable to Aimee here and later
was in charge of the delegation that
went to Los: Angeles to testify in the
hearing of the evangelist there son
conspiracy charges a ssfzs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

on agricultural relief, and opposed
the Boulder dam project because it
would deprive Utah of some natural
resources without compensation. He
asserted that he hoped that a meeting
next month with California interests
would smooth the way for conserted
action.
Sorlie North Dakota = Favored
flood control and said North Da-
kota has much space for reservoirs
at it's rivers head waters.
Fisher, Pennsylvania-Declared his
willingness to join the central states
in Solution of the flood problem
Certain regretable ballot troubles
cannot recure in Pennsylvania, he
said, since the platform OF reform
upon which he was elected largely
has been enacted into law.
The governors refused to go on
record in formal resolutions, each
preferring to state his personal views,
although a number of them merely
thanked Governor Fred w. Green.
of Michigan, for his hospitality.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Girls! TelI This To
Your Skinny Friend

Tell him that the quick easy way
to put pounds of solid flesh on his
bones is to take McCoys Tablets.
Tell him that besides helping him
to fill out his flat chest and sunken
cheeks and neck McCoy's will make
him strong and vigourous and give
him more ambition
Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and
rundown gained Is pounds in six
weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after TAX
ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or Q One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health-your
druggist is authorized to return the
purchtse price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OH
Tablets has been shortened-just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at the Douglas
Drug Co. or any drug store IN
America. .-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
BIosser

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July
27 P-T'he nineteenth annual con-
ference of governors completed it's
session today with a round table
discussion of matters previously
touched upon, in the prepared
speeches and an executive session at
which a new executive committee
was appointed,
Ralph o. Brewster, Maine; John
Hammill, Iowa; Adam McMullen,
Nebraska; John w. Martin, Florida.
and George H. Dern, Utah, were
named upon the new controlling
body Tonight they will meet and
decide upon next years head of this
governors conference and the meet
ing place.
In the round-table discussion the
following observations were stated
by the various members OF the con-
ference:
Ritchie of Maryland Thinks the
government should take whatever ac-
tion it can to bring about equality
of agriculture. Before trying some
experiment he would like to see a
really representative conference at
which the farmer labor, finance, in
dustry, and the railroads would sit
and put the cards face up. He said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Anita Davis, acing
TubercuIar Death, Is
Released On Bonds

LOS ANGELES, July 27 R-Anita
Davis, pretty blonde film extra and
one of five persons convicted OF
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Tom Kerrick, was released
from jail on $4,000 bail when ply
sicians pronounced her near death
from tuberculosis.
Kerrick, a film cowboy was shot
at a wild party. The guests were
so drunk that none of them knew
who did the shooting. The jury
convicted five of them as joint slay'
ers.
Miss Davis appealed the decision
and Judge Hardy granted her re-
lease under bail on the assumption
that Miss Davis might die within
prison walls before the appellate court
could act.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

Paulen. KanSaS-The middle west
is interested in the merchant ma
rine and would be willing to sup
port New England in demanding ade-
quate shipping.
Christensen, Minnesota-No- state
should have a decision for an in
dividual which he could make for
himself and the federal government
should not decide for the state. He
adhered to the JefferSonian theory
that the government is best which
governs the least, and supposed that,
despite his adherence to the repub-
lican party, he should be classed as
free trader. The governor eX-
pressed himself as quite convinced
that if serious effort was made to
get together, some measures for the
benefit of agriculture could be de-
cided upon, even if it had a few
Objectionable features. He favored
inland waterway development and
warned the New England dairying
interests that unless the middle
western farmer could grow corn and
wheat, he would turn to dairying.
McMullen, Nebraska-Declared Gov
ernor Ritchie is presidential timber
Industry he said, cannot go on un
less all other interests are healthy
He favored control of the Missis-
sippi river and said he joined with
Governor Brewster in wish for an
ADEQUATE merchant marine
Dern, Utah-expressed democratic
accord with the republican governors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
OFFICE BOY OF
LINCOLN DIES IN
SOLDIERS HOME

LEAvENWORTH, Kans., July q
R-Eppenetus W. Mcintosh, 83, who
was Abraham Lincoln's office boy,
when the great emancipation con-
Quoted meagre law office in Spring
field, Ill, is dead at the old SOL
diers' home here.
Funeral services were held today
a son, A. H. Mcintosh, and few
old friends attending.
Another son, Fred w. Mcintosh
lives in Los Angeles.
When Mr.. Mcintosh was a boy in
his teens on the streets of Spring
field. he asked Lincoln for job
and got it, A. H. Mcintosh said
Later he enlisted in the Union army
and was made a drummer boy in
company A, 18th Illinois infantry
He was captured at Ackworth, Ga.
and served in Andersonville prison.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
Elections Committee
Seeks Penn. Ballots

WASHINGTON July 27 H1-Mem-
bers of the senate elections COM
mittee have been asked by Senator
Watson, republican, Indiana, to ap-
prove a plan to direct the senate
sergeant at arms to demand the
ballots used in the last Pennsylvania
senatorial election outside of Phil
adelphia and Allegheny counties.
The ballots in those two counties
are in the hands of the senate cam
paign funds committee, headed by
Senator Reed, democrat Missouri.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
RAR PH1LIPPHNE TOBACCO

.MANILA, July 27 az = Several
Philippine tobacco firms, who as
sert that their expectations of cigars
TO China have been abolished by
the tax imposed by the Nankiang
(Nationalist) government, announced
today that they would request the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
LEPRosY CONTAGIOUS

MANILA, July 27 (Eo-Dr. H, Wind
sor Wide, chief pathologist of the
leper colony at Culion, announced
today that research there proved
that leproSy infections are contag
ious, but are not hereditary Chill
dren of leprous parents, he said, if
not infected after birth were not
with the disease.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28

TUCSON, Ariz, July q, P)-An
punchboards and slot machines in
Tucson must go. So decreed Sheriff
Jim Mcdonald today, and he added
that all such devices in operation al
ter 6 o'clock Saturday morning Will
be confiScated. HSf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-28
SIDNEY /
NMyHlM

washington government to protest,
claiming that treaties had been In
fringed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Have a Family Spelling
Bee at Home

Boys and girls, here is bit of good spelling
bee advice
Have the family hold spelling bee at home
tonight.
It's lots of fun and you'll find that it is ex-
cellent training for the written spelling bees which
will be held in your schoolroom In just few days
in preparation for the city, State and national spell
ing contests.
Assemble the family in the living room and
from the Mccall speller choose enough words to
determine the spelling champion of the group.
This was quite popular pastime when dad
and mother were children.
Many a night the little red schoolhouse they
attended was filled to capacity with the people
from all the country around, listening to the spell
ing contests. Everybody had wonderful time
That is the plan outlined and suggested
for you in your home. Line up the members of
the family and start at the LEFT end of the group
Pronounce the words clearly, one to a person, and
continue this until some misses.
Upon missing a word the person drops out
and the next in line is called upon to spell it cor
rectly. When you this method it doesn't take
long to determine the best speer In the family.
You'd be surprised to learn that the younger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
DEARTH ESCAPES BY = VOTES
BOY, 8, PLAYING WITH
WATCH, HIT BY AUTO
Jimmie DuhameII Near Death at City Hospital, While Par
ents Weep in Sons Room.

ing the watch in his pocket-just
like a grown.up man, walked
straight ahead-a sickening thud-
Then I ran home and told
mother Jimmie was killed or
something" said Lloyd. HE was
all covered with blood. Guess he
didn't see the auto. He was look.
ing to see what time it was all
along the street."
The driver Of the car, with the
assistance of Harry Lukes. 3719
L. Fourteenth ST.. took Jimmie"
home. They laid him in his moth
er's arms. Wearily the boys
brown eyes opened on mothers
face.
Il want to see daddy before"
He was trying to tell her some.
thing. Then the crushed watch
fell from his pocket. The boy saw
1T and tried to talk again, but his
eyes closed, He was unconscious.
They hurried him to city hospital.
He dearly loved to carry my
watch. He was trying TO ex-
plain about borrowing it," the ia
ther says with tear-f1lled eyes.
They sit and wait to hear more
from the hospital
The accident was the first one
of its kind since the 1pring va
cations began last Monday. Po-
lice have been urging special eau
ton upon youngsters and drivers
OF autos during the vacation sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
BY EldOra Field

This is the story of small boy
and a watch-his fathers watch.
The boy. Jimmie Duhamell, 8,
of 421S L. Wyoming ST., lies at city
hospital near death with con-
cussion of the brain and other in
juries.
The watch, crushed and broken,
with the hands stopped at 1910,
lies on dresser in the Duhamell
home and "Jimmie's" father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Duhamell, tiptoe softly into the
boys room every once in a while
to look at the crushed watch, TO
touch it, to think
For Jimmie" borrowed fathers
watch-a forbidden thing that
when he started out to play. Only
a moment before the child was in
jured Thursday noon by an auto
driven by Louis Heckellsberg, 603
n. Wallace St, he held the pre-
cious borrowed watch-for the for.
tieth time, he would see what time
it was. That seconds delay to
look at the watch as he started
across the street resulted in his
injuries.
Look out, Jimmie " said his
small companion, Lloyd Patterson,
10. of 3605 E. North ST., who ran
a few feet ahead of him as he saw
the Heckellsberg car approaching
the child. But Jimmie" replac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

members of the family may easily outspell the
older ones, 1t happens quite often.
Make this evening pastime, and after sew
eral of these home spelling bees have been held
you'll find that your spelling ability increases
'noticeably.
The Times is conducting the city and State
spelling bees out of which will come the Indiana
champion, who will be entered in the national bee
at Washington, D. c., in June. The Times and
twenty other newspapers are cooperating in man.
agement of the national bee
Only pupils of the fifth, SIXTH seventh and
eighth grades of public schools are eligible.
Best spoilers in each room will compete In a
bee in each building. The building champs will
compete in eight city zone bees from which eight
representatives of indianapolis will be chosen
These spoilers, with representatives of other
Indiana cities in which other newspapers, CO.
operating with The Times\are conducting city bees
will gather in Indianapolis for the State bee to Sc
lect the State champion.
The State champion and a chaperon get their
expenses for the Washington trip paid by The
Times.
The national champion wins $1,000 as we'll
as the honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
SAP|RO DESCRIBES
LOANS OBTAINED
FOR FARM BODIES
Libel Suit Plaintiff Under
goes Cross Examination
by Reed.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, April Aaron
Sapiro appeared before the United
States War Finance Board some time
in September. 1921. ard obtained
credit loans for ten or twelve" farm
cooperative associations. he testified
during cross-examination today in
his million dollar libel suit against
Henry Ford.
For this service. which Senator
James A. Reed sought to show
happened within a very short period
OF days. Sapiro admitted receiving
approximately $4,000 in fees, in
Guiding travelling expenses and in
cidentals.
The witness was shown to have
obtained $15.OOO,O0O credit from the
War Board and some New York
banks, for handling, 100000 bales
of Texas cotton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
Formal Charges
Against Dearth

Here are the seven charges made
by the House of Representatives
against Circuit Judge Clarence W.
Dearth of Muncie and the Senate's
vote on each:
i. That Dearth took newspapers
away from forty Muncie news
boys and threatened them with
court action because he did not like
an article IN the paper the boys
were selling. GUILTY, 20; NOT
GUILTY, 20.
.. That Dearth is guilty of cor.
ruptiOn In that he appointed Jake
Cavanaugh jury commissioner
when Cavanaugh was not free
holder and later attempted to
cover up" by deciding Cavanangh
@0x20 feet, worth about S25, and
that Cavanaugh has continued 10
serve without being reappOinted.
GUILTY. 32; NOT GUILTY, IL.
3. That Dearth has aided i'm and
sanctioned irregular drawing of
juries, resulting in miscarriages of
justice, in that he prepared lists of
prospective jurors from a telephone
directory; sanctioned calling of per-.
sons who had served on iuries
within the year and the illegal
placing of at least twenty-five per-
sons on jury panels since Jan. 1,
1927. GUILTY, "a; NOT GUILTY,
%. t.t
4. That Dearth manipulated and
controlled the drawing of grand
and petit iuries so he might person
ally control their decisions. GUILTY
26; NOT GUILTY, %.
.. That Dearth disregarded and
dismissed impeachment proceed
ings against Sheriff Harry Nc
Auley without hearing. GUILTY,
II; NOT GUILTY. 32.
6. That Dearth conflscated the
property Of Johnny Raines, news
boy, without a hearing and for the
purpose of suppressing a news
paper. GUILTY, 26; NOT GUILTY,
%.
:. That Dearth so manipulated
juries that many citizens could not
obtain fair and impartial trials.
GUILTY, 2S; NOT GUILTY, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
COAL STRIKE.
TOPIC TODAY.
FOR CABINET.
Secretary Hoover Declares
Situation Need Cause No
Worry by Public.
SHORTAGE FAR DISTANT
Fuel on Hand Enough to
Last Until Fall.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cntted Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-"There
need not be any anxiety on the part
of the public because Of the walkout
Of perhaps 10000 soft coal miners"
Secretary of Commerce Hoover said
today after the Friday cabinet meet
ing.
Coal stocks on hand are sufficient.
he said. to care for consumption for
several months at least when taken
in conjunction with the production
from non-union mines.
The only regret on the Govern.
ments part now is that there is a
cessation of activity in a major in
dustry, he said. Hoover gave no in
dication OF any plans for the Gov
ernment to intervene in any way at
this time.
9O,OO0,00O Tons Stored
Unofficially, Government sources
estimate there are 10000 900 tons OF
soft coal In storage. Under pressure
the non-union mines now operating
can produce enough to hold this sur
plus against a famine at least until
fall. which means there is little for
the public to worry about for at least
five months. The present production
OF non-union mines, according to
these sources, is around 1900. 900
tons a week, while normal produc-
ton runs slightly more than II, 1,o0O,-
600 tons.
Therefore the Government is ex-
pected to take no action in the situa-
ton for some time. The mediation
board of the Labor Department may
offer It's Offices for resumption Of nc
gotiations and, OF course it will be
available for arabitration proceedings
II both parties desire it. However, no
pressure will be brought to bear, at
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