davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13

"Oh, yes I do" replied the garage
man. "They come in here every day
with all sorts Of pets. But" he added
as an afterthought, "by George, you're
the first Teller I've seen that was totin'
cats and a mother-in-law both."-Los
Angeles Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
GiUe Us the Old Wav

Another reminder that change is
not always progress is an entirely
new way to make turkey stuffing.-
Columbus (Ohio) State Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
SmalI-Talker

"Would you call Mrs. Chatters
good talker?"
"No. Good takers get their tongues
and their brains to collaborate."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-05-13
BUSINESS PLACES
FOR SALE

Located in good Penn. cities and investigated
HOTEI-RESTAURAN ESTATE
main Allentown highway; no competition;
20 rooms; big money maker; same owner
is yrs; sickness forces SALE Price $4,000.
FLOUR-GRAIN MILL
with property; Est. 80 yrs; Receipts SSo,-
900 yr.; profits $500 VI; story Brick
bldg; Is room house; 10 acres grazing
water power. Large barn. Price $4,000.
DRUG STORE
Present owner 40 yrs; now retiring; cor:
:ity; Rent 5000; Receipts $50 900 yr.; can be
doubled by younger man. Price $1375O. File
916.
ROAD HOUSE-GAS STATION
One of the finest places on main Harris
burg highway; employs 20 people in sea-
solid, college ne!p: gas pumps: Profits
$1,000 month. Price $6s.000, terms. File 21S6.
POOL ROOM
Cigars, lunches, 5 good pool tables. very hne
fixtures; profits $50 day from club rooms,
slot machines. etc. Price $4,000. File 2l19.
with property Pits est "a . yrs pio Pa,as
SHOP Wall vAlfg e PAPERWPAiNT STORE
competition; Receipts $4,000 w.: est.
% yrs; owner retiring. Price including
property $$15SS terms; I Eile 2 s54s.
Rent $780, receipts IS, 800 VI: profits $500
Bargain Price $500. File 1857.
THE APPLE-COLE COMPANY
Pittsburgh. Suite 7O5 Fifth Ave. Arcade.
New Ssa3 York 147e Broadway. Suite sis.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

A VOTE FOR PAVING Is A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NOG.
ALES.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
LEGAL. NOTICE
Continued from page flve}

in and for the said county of Los
Angeles, state of California, re-
siding therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared
Lee A. Phillips, known to me to
be the President, and o. Rey
Rule, known to me to be the Sec
retary Of Pacific Finance Corpora
ton. and Lee A. Phillips, Howard
s. Dudley. Robert Marsh, R. E,
Hunter, F. E. Keeler, w. G. Hunt,
Lee B. Milbank, Arthur C. Par
sons and o. Rey Rule, known to
me to be and constitute major
itv Of the board of Directors of
Pacific Finance Corporation, and
the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, !, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal in said county, the
day and year in this certificate
first above written.
Lucille V. Viking
Notary Public in and for Los Ang-
eles County, State Of California.
My commission expires March
21, 1925.
| (Notarial Seal)
ENDORSED
FILED
in the Office of the Secretary OF
State of the State of California,
Dec. 81. 1925.
FRANK C. JORDAN,
Secretary of State.
BY ROBERT v. JORDAN,
Deputy
State of California
County of Los Angeles. ss.
I. L. E. hampton, county clerl
and ex-officio clerk Of the Super
ior Court of the county aforesaid
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
NEW BOY BORN
| AT OBREcON HOME

Former President Of Mexico A,
Obregon and wife are the parents
of baby boy born yesterday in
Nogales, Sonora. 1t is their fifth
son and seventh child.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
CALIFORNIA PEOPLE
HAVE EYES ON ARIZONA

california people are looking
toward Arizona for future busi-
ness" it was declared by w. G.
Vinegar of the Sonora Bank Il
Trust Company upon his return
the first Of. the week from sew
eral weeks vacation in the neigh
boring state.
Asked by a representative OF
the Nogales International how ne
stands in regard to paving Mr..
Vinegar said: ''I am 100% for
paving. We ought to have it.
The little additional tax it will
cost will not amount to much. The
cost will be more than offset many
times by the great benefits that
paving will bring to the commun-
ity."
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

do hereby certify; that the fore
going and attached copy Of Art |
icles of Incorporation of Pacific
Finance Corporation is a true of
transcript from the file of the
original of the said Articles of
Incorporation of Pacific Fin
ance Corporation on file in this
Office and of the whole thereof;
that the three foregoing attached
copies of Amended Articles of
Incorporation Of Pacific Finance
Corporation. are true transcripts
from the file of copies of said
Amended Articles of Incorpora-
ton on file in this Office and of
the whole thereof; that the three
Amended Articles of Incorpora-
tion of Pacific Finance Corpora
ton are all Of the amendments to
the Articles Of Incorporation of
Pacific Finance Corporation which
have been filed or recorded in
this office; that said original art
icles Of Incorporation of Pacific
Finance corporation and copies Of
said Amended Articles of Incor-
poration of Pacific Finance Cor
i poration have been duly filed in
this Office in accordance with law
and said Pacific Finance Corpora
ton has not been dissolved and
is in good standing as subsist-
ing corporation.
In Witness Whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the Superior Court
this goth day of September, 1926.
| l.. E. HAMPTON, County Clerk,
By d. ARMSTRONG,
Deputy.
| (Seal)
State Of California
Department Of State
7, FRANK C. JORDAN, Sec
retary Of State of the State of
California, do hereby certify that
the foregoing and attached copy
of Articles of Incorporation Of
Pacific Finance Corporation is a
true transcript from the file of
the copy of the said articles Of
Incorporation of Pacific Finance
Corporation on file in this Office
and Of the whole thereof; that the
| three foregoing and attached CO.
PIES Of Amended Articles Of Incor-
! poration of Pacific Finance Cor
poration are true transcripts
from the file Of the originals Of
said Amended Articles of Incor-
poration on file in this Office and
of the whole thereof; that the said
three Amended Articles Of Incor,
poration of Pacific Finance Cor
poration are all Of the supplement,
|ary Articles thereof or Amend
ments to the Articles of Incorpora,
tion of Pacific Finance Corpora
tion which have been filed or re
corded in this Off ce; that sale
copy of said Articles of Incorpora
! ton have been duly filed in this
-oficc in accordance with Office ii
accordance with law and said Pa
cific Finance Corporation has not
been dissolved and is in gooC
, standing as a subsisting corpora
ton.
That this attestation is in due
! form and by the proper officer.
| In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixeG
the great seal Of the State of Cal
ifornia this 22nd day of Septem.
Der, 1926.
FRANK c. JORDAN.
Secretary Of State
By FRANK H. CORY.
Deputy
! (Seal)
ESrzt r,,hl;cot;nn Oct 81 1907
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

J. Homer Smith of Yuma was
elected president of the Arizona
Pharmaceutical Association at the
annual convention held in Nogales
this week. About fifty druggists
attended the convention.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

irst publication Oct. 21, 1927.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

The annual school election for
trustee in Nogales School District
No. / will be held a week from
Saturday. There is only one
candidate-Victor J. Wager. Mr..
Wager was the only person filing
for the office and the period in
which to file expired ten days be-
fore the election. Mr.. Wager
will make an excellent trustee.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
MRS. FARRELL HEADS
TEACHERS ASSOCIAT

Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, was elect
ed president of the Sout'
ern Arizona Teachers Associa-
ton at the annual convention
held here Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Brown Keeling of Co
cLise county was named vice
president. About 600 teachers
attended the convention.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
PARA DIEGO

PARA Diego died yesterday aft
ternoon at the St. Joseph's Hos
pital. The deceased was "a
wears old and was rancher near
Altar. Sonora.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
NEW STORE

A new Piggly Wiggly grocery
and meat market to be opened
soon in the room just north of
the Nogales Theater on Morley
avenue.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
ABBOT SENTENCED

Sam Abbott who was arrested
on September 7 for burglary was
sentenced Tuesday by Judge w.
A. O'Connor to serve from one
year to eighteen months in the
state prison.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

c. c. Cheshire of Mesa, owner
of the Chevrolet agencies in Mesa
and Nogales, is spending a few
days in the city.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

A VOTE FOR PAVING IS A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NOG.
ALES.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

A VOTE FOR PAVING rs A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NOG-
ALES.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21
,locat!eMs:
GUARD DRILL.

TIE regular weekly drill for
Nogales' National Guard Unit will
be held tonight at the Armory, s
P. M.
Nogales international., 1927-10-21

A VOTE FOR PAVING IS A
VOTE FOR A GREATER NOG-
ALES.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

ments as they sat wrapped up in the unfolding of Mary Holmes love stories and put themselves in the
 places of the heroines. Some of them laugh now when they re- member those fimes.- but others still insist that the old love stories were simply grand"
 Perhaps this is being unfair to the good old best sellers. At any rate, F.. P. Roe stood somewhat about his three female contempor- aries. He was minister and his books were designed to be sermons in print, just as are those of Harold Bell Wright. another retired clergy man. While there was no great depth to any of his productions, they were all clean" beyond doubt and, coming from a clergyman, had much to do with breaking down church prejudices against fiction. Every one of his books had a mor- al. whatever good that did.
 And. after all, they certainly in- spired young people with higher ideals than the books of today. These latter-day novels. while per haps closer to the truth than their predecessors, deal mainly with things in life which are to be avoided, while those of the ridiculed earlier writers pointed a rather un- exciting. but certainly safe, way of living ones life.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
PROBE SHOOTING STORY
New Haven Police Inclined to Dis believe Account Of Accident Told by Wounded Man Shot in Leg.

New Haven, Aug. 27 P-Work- ing on the theory that Charles Cameron, 30, of 29 George street, was shot in this city Thursday night ond not on the state road be- tween Naugatuck and Waterbury. as he claims, detectives are seek ing to check up on his movements before he staggered into Grace hos pital early yesterday morning with blood flowing from a bullet wound in the calf of his leg.
 He told the police that he was from a dance in Water bury and that as he was driving along the state road, he espied a car parked across the road about 200 feet ahead of him and directly in his path. He said that he sound ed his horn several times and when there was no sign of the car moving, left his own machine and started towards the parked car. Two shots suddenly flashed from the occupants of the car who were hid den from his view in the darkness of the night. and one took effect in his leg. As he fell to the ground the car drove off According to his story he then crawled to his car and although in great pain, man. aged to drive to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

To few people in lifetime comes such distinction as that enjoyed by Barbara Jane Futile. Barbara Jane is the % months old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Futile of 207 Carlton street. Besides having 'asoth parents and three living grand parents, Barbara Jane also is bless ed with thre living great-grand- mothers. Children who have only one grandparent are hereby request ed to take notice and envy Barbara Jane. Two grandmothers, a grand father and three great-grand- mothers still living. What a wealth of cookie jars and other goodies one larders, this young woman can look forward to.
 When Barbara Jane leaves her home at 207 Carlton street and starts out with her parents to visit her numerous grand and great grandparents, she can very easily consider herself on a tour of New Britain.
 She calls on her grandmother, Mrs. l.. w. Fodt of the Monroe apartments at Arch and Monroe streets: then she proceeds to Win throp street where she visits her grandparents Mir. and Mrs. Arthur R. Futile at number IT.. A brief visit. because all her visits must be brief if she is going to get alr around, and she stop at 109 on the same street to call on her great grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Futile.
 So as not to discriminate in her calls she then proceeds 10 2S Gris- wold street where a visit is made to her at-grandmother, Mrs. Anna Milkcy.
 On the way home she usually stops for chat Ooh yes, 22 months old babies can chat. and great grandmother will say sol, with her great grandmother Mrs. C. F. Shel- don at PIG Bassett street.
 Anytime the young woman feels like checking up on her ancestors, all she has to do is to call a fam ily council.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27

graphs adapted for combination with radio receiving sets. and parts for such photographs.
 William L. Gilbert Clock Co.,. Winsted. Clocks.
 The Perkins Electric Switch Co.,. Bridgeport, assignor to The Bryant Electric Co. Electrical switches.
 Stanley Rule & Level Co.,. New Britain. assignor to The Stanley Works. e registrations) Measuring instruments: and Planes.
 The Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,. assignor to Remington Arms Go, Inc, Bridgeport, and Ilion and N. Y., N. Y. e registrations) Shotgun. rifle, and pistol cartridges. caps. and primers.
 Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, New Haven. Ammunition.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 The Bridgeport Chain Co.,. Bridge port. Window chains. etc.
 The Bristol Co.,, Waterbury. Metal lie fasteners for belts.
 Abram s. Cronk, Waterbury. Cigars.
 The National Silk Co.,. Inc, South Coventry. Silk. rayon. cotton, wool en, and linen threads.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
WEARS CORSETS OUTSIDE
Newest English Fad Includes Goats of Mail" Black ChiffOrt, Em- brOidered and Silver Creations

London, Aug. 27. R,-Mayfair's newest fad is the wearing of cor sets outside instead of underneath the dress These fashionable corsets are made from costly materials such as the lowly "coat- -of-mail" corset of the past never dreamed of using.
 The most popular fashion Is a black chiffon evening frock. corset ed in the new manner with dia- mante embroidery and silver lame. At first glance it looks as if the wearer has glittering girdle clasp ed round her body, laced down the back in the fashioned way with q silver string. The scintillating silver ornamentation of the dress. however, is quite pliable. despite the realism of its design and shape.
 A London dressmaker said of the new fashion:
 'The corset style of trimming for evening dresses is much more attractive than it sounds. It lends itself to many ideas and empha- sizes a good figure line. making woman look far more dressed than some of the recent all-down- alike nodes"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
NEw BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1e2z
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

Patents issued by the L. s. Patent Office August 23, 1927, to Connecti- cut Inventors.
 Nist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G. Manning, Walk Over Shoe Store, 211 Main St.. New Brit ain.) .=-..
 John T. Austin, Hartford, assign or to The Austin Organ Go. c pat ents). Organ action; and Organ stop action.
 William L. Bean. West Haven. Locomotive smoke box.
 George R. Bolt. Stamford. assign or to Norma Hoffman Bearings Corp. Mounting for antifriction bearings.
 Albert F. Breitenstein. New Hav- en. assignor to The Geometric Tool Co. Self-opening die head.
 George w. Campbell, Hartford. assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, N. Y, N. Y. Typewriting ma chine and case.
 Harold D. Church. Fairfield, as signor to Packard Motor Car Co.,,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
Detroit. Mich. Motor Vehicle.

Detroit. Mich. Motor Vehicle. Roy L. Banks and M. L. Baker. New Heven. assignors to The Regal Silver Mfg. Co., Spoon or similar article.
 William c. Hoover. Norwalk, as- signor to The Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co. Tire.
 Daniel A. Heating. Bridgeport, as- signor to The American Tube and Stamping Co. variable-speed rolling mill.
 William Nicholas. Bridgeport. as- signor to The Black Rock Mfg. Go. Rubber-tube trimming. wrapping. and rolling machine.
 Andrew l.. Riker, Fairfield. Con- stant compression internal combus- ton engine.
 Royce M. Strickland, New Haven, assignor to The Geometric Tool Co. Self-opening die head.
 George B. Wright. South Nol walk. assignor to Nash Engineering ca Device for Illustrating the operation of rotary pumps.
 Trade Marks Registered
 Columbia Monograph Co.,, Inc, Bridgeport. Monographs. phono-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
REMINGTON NEWS

Repairs to the Newington Center school house are being completed in preparation of the opening of school next month. Two rooms on the sec ond floor of the building have been renovated and entirely repainted. All the corridors in the building have also been painted. New elec- tric lights have been installed
 The flag pole on top of the build ing which was damaged in a recent electrical storm has been repaired. Nentilators have also been put on all windows throughout the build ing.
 D. K. Perry, chairman Of the town plan commission. has called a meet ing of the commission for Monday night at the town hall. A map of the town, which has been made by Arthur w. Bacon of New Britain, will be looked over for a final in- specton.
 The map shows the street lines of all highways in the town and map showing the position of the fire hydrants which have been installed by the Maple Hill fire district and the Center fire district will be drawn in the near future to supplement this completed map. The commission had this map made after agitation had been aroused by the uncertainty of the Strppt lines of several hiph- ways. The map in use at that time was an antiquated one which had been drawn many years previous.
 Rev. Harry $. Martin of Three Rivers. Mass, former pastor her. will occupy the pulpit at the New ington Center Congregational church at the morning services to- morrow. Rev. Mir. Martin was ex- tended an invitation by the standing committc" of the church. He is spending his vacation here.
 Mrs. Albert r. Pipkin, owner of tersection of the Berlin turnpike with the northern end Of Main street, has sold out and is planning to move 10 Southington.
 Miss Harriet Ncttlcton Of New ark, N. J. and Washington, Conn.,. is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell of Theodore street, Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
To Ask AbOlishment of
 Death Sentence in France

Paris, Aug. 27 (P) - Pierre Re naudel,' socialist leader and former minister, has served notice of his intention of introducing immediate ly upon the resumption of sittings of the French parliament a bill abolishing the death sentence in France.
 In a preliminary explanation Of the bill Renaudel said: The Sacco- Nanzetti affair, although it neither originated nor terminated in France, has shown that the death sentence may cause universal opinion to arise when human justice has failed and partiaiity of judges or the in- tolerance of chiefs of state have replaced the absolute certainty of facts"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
FRENCH TO STRIVE
 FOR TOURIST TRADE
Much Alarmed Shoulder Shrug-
 gin6 at Loss Of Visitors
BY MNOTT SAUNDERS NEA Service Writer

Paris, Aug. 27. The tourist sea son this year has been such a dis nal disappointment that steps are already being taken in government circles to put France back into it's preferential position.
 | Even the American Legion con vention will not bring the business that was anticipated. Hotel. res taurant and storekeepers are great ly dismayed. Many of them now realize that their expectations 1 based on former seasons with ! more advantageous exchange. were too high and that they went too far. Begin Campaign
 It is too late now to recoup this year, but a determined movement has been started, headed by M. Tardieu. minister of public works, to bring the tourist business here next year. An extensive propa- canda campaign in foreign coun- tries, particularly the United States and Germany, is being planned. Local interests will work with steamship and railway services. and already established tourist agencies, to attract the travellers.
 M. Tardieu has taken the prob lem 10 Premiere Poincare. who has given q sympathetic ear to the vari- ous possibilities of exploiting France in other lands. It is now realized here that the useful propa- ganda of such countries as Belgium Sweden and Italy, while France was doing nothing to bring busi- ness, has diverted travel from this country.
 Advertising
 The result is that France will adopt competitive methods. French tourist agencies will be encourag gcd in American cities. also such Capi- tals as London. Vienna, Copen- hagen. Berlin and Madrid and other important contcrs. to advertise the mountain resorts and watering places and attract tourist patronage.
 This is rather a remarkable maneuver for the French 10 take Tn years past, especially since the war. France has had the lions share of tourist business. The slump Of this season, however, has been a lesson.
 During the last three years the city of Paris has been busy with some notable impr ovements. and now another great identification enterprise is being hastened. Ii embraces the extension of the Champs Elysecs. the famous houlc- yard that extends from tho Place de Ia Concorde 10 the Arc de Fri cmphe, to make the highway one of tho most attractive and longest in the world.
 To Care for Traffic
 This plan was considered before inc w9r. but had 10 be postponed. II is proposed now to extend tho great highway to saint Germain. linking up the Avenue de Ia Grand"c Armec, the Avenu" de Neully and the Avenue de Ia De- fcnse to Nanterre, and joining the main road.
 The highway. when completed. will prorid" passages for pcdes- trians. cyclists cqutstrians, yc- , hicular traffic and an electric rail- way service from the F.toiIe into , the suburbs. The increase in traffic. particularly motor traffic has made this great artery necessary.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-27
Brother Edmund Dead
 At Newport. Is ReDOrt

New York, Aug. P R>-Brother Edmund. 6S, for F years treasurer of the New York province of the Christian Brothers. died at New port, k. T.. yesterday, according to word received here.
 While a teacher at Manhattan years ago, he conducted classes which were attended by Cardinals Hayes of New York and Mundelein of Chicago.
 Last November, Brother Edmund celebrated his 50th year as Q mem- Der of the Christian Brothers.