davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
INSPECTOR COMPLIMENTS
 LOCAL MILITARY UNITS
Captain Wright Praises Headquart. CTS Company and Company
 After Tests At Armory.

Headquarters Company. First Battalion, Lieut.. William H Jack son commanding, and Company l, 169th Regiment. Captain William W. T. Squire commanding, were in- spected last night at the state ar- mory by Captain Wright, United States army. of Quincy, Mass. who complimented the officers and men on their spirit and morale and their knowledge of military essentials. The companies were put through their paces without letup and e. sponded intelligently to all requires ments of the inspecting officer.
 In addition to Captain Wright officers present to view the pro- ceedings included Major J. F. Nolan of Hartford, Major Joseph Morrison of Willimantic, Major L. Payer. United States army. senior infantry instructor; Captain John R. Kaiser, United States army. infantry instruc- tor; Captain I. R. Partridge, regimen- tai adjutant. Hartford. and Lieut.. George Wordinski. regimental per- sonnel officer. Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
MANY MEASURES IN
 ASSEMBLY KILLED
About Thirty Already Have Been
 Rejected

Hartford, Feb. 12 P}-Four daily sessions of the general assembly this week brought the rejection of some 30 measures. the adoption by both houses of 61 iudgeship resolutions and the passage by each branch of five bills.
 Several others. including the bill calling for a million dollar appro- priation fer the New Haven armory were favorably reported from the committa,e 10 which they had been referred and a change of reference made to the committee on appropria- tions. A few of those rejected were Implications of bills which will re- ceive favorable reports, committee chairmen announced.
 The S92S,4 deficiency appropria- tions bill went additional steps on it's way to the governors office for his signature. The bill passed the house. was read twice in the senate. tabled for the calendar and printed in the journal. It will be called up for action in the senate Tuesday.
 Eighteen executive nominations were received. Six others. the first group sent in. were confirmed.
 The first act of the 1927 session to be engrossed and approved by the governor, becoming chapter 1 of the 1927 public acts, was the one providing for a special commission to make an examination and survey of the Fitch home for soldiers at Noroton and make a report to the general assembly by March 1. The governor yesterday appointed Bene- dict M. Holden and Barclay H. Rob inson of Hartford and Clifford D. Cheney of Manchester as members of the commission.
 Strong opposition to several pro- posed laws developed at committee hearings.
 The governors proposed fuel commissioner came in for much criticism from coal dealers about the state and from the oil industry, If the word 'coal' is not substituted forthe word fuel"
 A bill calling for the repeal of the New Haven Water Company's rights in developing a water supply pro- ject in Guilford. Madison and Xiii lingworth was rejected by the incor- porations committee after much ad- verse argument.
 Other measures. including a reso- lution memorializing congress to re- were as strongly supported. how ever.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
Hubinger Reconciled
 With His Mother

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 12 R- Nicholas Hubinger. Jr., who recent- ly won a decree in probate court by which conservator who has been in charge of his financial affairs for several years, was removed, has been reconciled with his mother. Mrs. Jennie E. Hubinger, of 400 Whalley avenue, widow of tho wealthy starch manufacturer of this city and Keokuk, Iowa. 1t was learned today. The breach be- tween the younger Hubinger and his family has been of a number of years duration, 1t was said.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
BOY SCOUT NEWS

At tho meeting of the Legion Post in kensington last night over which commander Harold Ventress pre- slded. he proposition for the post 10 sponsor a Scout troop was discussed and resulted in a motion made to that effect.
 Scout Executive o. A. Erickson, of the New Britain Scout council wac present and spoke 10 the men previ- ons 10 the business meeting and as q result or the post action the follow. ing men are to become the troop committee to sponsor the Legion troop: Dr. Mathew Griswold, Byron Goodrich and Paul Stange. The Scontmastcr will be Adolph w. schultz and he will attend the New Britain training course for scout leaders as will also Paul w. Stange, George Hanford and Paul Baker.
 No definite date has been set for the beginning of scout meetings and this call will await the pleasure of troop committee and scoutmaster.
 The sentiment Of Commander Ven tress and other members of the post was that the active sponsoring of a scout troop would be an undertaking which in results would benefit the boys of the town as well as the post itself.
 Two hundred scouts and their fathers will be assembled at the BoES' club gymnasium tonight et $50 in the feature event of anniver- sary week.
 The program will consist of a supper and the entertainment will be provided by Ay-Chay-Tee mem- bers, and having as special features an address by Rev. Samuel Fiske of Berlin and Indian lore and dances by Scout Executive Arthur Marston of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
City Items

Mrs. c. H. Cullen of Bridgeport is spending a few days with her broth CT. James E. Buckley of Fairview street.
 Miss M. O'Brien and Mrs. A, J. Barker, school nurses, are attend ing convention at Hartford High school today at which subjects of interesting to school nurses are being discussed.
 Donate Redardo Of 109 Orange street, reported to the police about o'clock last evening that tire, tube and rim were stolen from his automobile, while it was parked near New Britain General hospital.
 Judge w. F. Mangan of Bassctt street has recovered from a slight illness.
 On account of the absence of President P. F. King, the regular meeting of the school board sched- uled for yesterday afternoon was postponed until Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
DIR. GRANT VERY ILL

Mt. Kisco. N. r., Feb. F tUP)- Nr. Percy Stickney Grant, former rector Of the Church of the Ascen- serious condition at the Northern Westchester hospital. pr. Grant was operated on Tuesday for appendici- lis and until Friday was reported to be doing nicely Physicians at tending the minister Were called in conference at the hospital
 br, Grant, who had been living with his sister in Bedford Village, nas stricken last Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
BRITAIN INSINCERE
 TS0.LIN ALLEGES
Doubts if Chinese Law Would
 Be Applied in New Courts

London, Feb. 12 R) - Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, war lord of tho Chinese northern armies. replying to an inquiry sent to him by the Daily Express as to the reason for his re- ported change of attitude toward the British proposals communicated by Miles Lampson. the British minister. says as whole the suggestions are indefinite, and in some respects in- dicate lack of sincerity. The con- sessions proposed, he contends arc not exactly what the northern gov- ernment expected.
 Chang's reply is signed by Gu Sing, his director of foreign affairs, who states the mar "a 1tructed him to say:
 "The constant references in tho proposals to British courts in China and conditional application Of Chinese codes-civil. commercial and criminal-indicate not only a lack oi sincerity on the part of the British government regarding relinquish- ment of rights of extraterritoriality. but also uncertainty of even applying Chinese laws in British courts.
 Regarding the matter of taxation, the marshal notices no,hing but vague promises which t.,e British government repeatedly made at sev- eral international conferences. Like wise respecting settlements the Brit ish government comedies only to discuss according to the particular circumstances at each port concern ed,' modification; which already is in operation Shanghai"
 In conclusion the communication expresses appreciation of the spirit in which the proposals were made, but adds that frankness compels Marshal Chang Tso-Lin to declare that they are not exact. what was
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
Minstrels Entertain
 At Moose Lodge Social

New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, held a smoker and social last evening in connection with it's drive for 1000 members. The at- tendance was the largest in many months. An entertainment was pro- vided by the Moose minstrc,s, num- bors being given by James Wilson, Mrs. John Tattersal. John Kiley. William Cormicr, Walter Campbell. Joseph Haffey and Daniel Sullivan. William J. Bennett and Louis Jones Of the grand lodge organization de- rartment spoke on the aims of the order and it's accomplishments. Their remarks were received with enthu- siasm.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
S2M DRUG STORE HAUL
Burglars Loot In Belyidere Drug Store Last Night Consists of Foun- tain Pens and Pencils.

Fountain pens valued at approxi- mately s2o0, pencils valued at $40. S5 in stamps and a number of wrist watches are missing from the Bel videre Drug Store on Stanley street, Samuel Kolodney, owner. reported to the police this morning. Entrance was made during the night. Ten pen cils and more than fifty pens were ing an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
RITU.iTJSTIC DANCING
These Services to Be Resumed in
 New York Church.

New York, Feb. 12 (UP) Ritual iStic dancing will be resumed tomor. TOW in St. Marks in the Bowerie church, Of which the Rev, William Norman Guthrie is rector
 It was stopped two years after Bishop William T. Manning had de- noUnCed church dancing.
 'The girls We had then were get ting too self-conscious because Of all the publicity" said Rev. Guthrie. We had to train q new group
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
BLIND MAN ACCC SED
Held For Murder of Unidentified
 Woman in Mexico City

Mexico City, Feb. 12 (UP)-A blind man was held here today for the murder of an unidentified wom- an. The accused. Thomas Carranza told police this story;
 He met the woman in barroom. They sat at a table and talked. By her voice. he recognized her as a former sweetheart who had betray- ed him. He invited her to his room in the Guadalupe hotel. locked the door, and stabbed her to death.
 Afterward he learned that the woman was not the one he thought she was. He blamed his blindness for his mistake.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
PENN. TOWN CLEANUP
Chief of Police and Others Guilty of
 Conspiracy.

Pittsburgh. Feb. 12 (UP)--Twelve men, including Chief of Police Will liam A. Horne and former Constable Joseph Nochnally of Monessen, were found guilty today by a jury in federal court here of conspiracy to violate the prohibition act. Five of the defendants were acquitted of the charge.
 The case went to the jury late yesterday and a sealed verdict was returned late last night and opened today.
 The mon were accused of protect ing bootleggers in Monessen and vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
NEW LINER LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia, Feb. l2 UPJ-The Eyangrline, one of the crack new liners for service between Boston, New York and Yarmouth. Nova Sco- tia. was launched at the Cramp ship yards here today. The vessel, SIS feet long and of 5,SS0 tons displace- ment, is being built for the Eastern Steamship Lines. Miss Betty Du Maine of Boston, q daughter of F. C. DuMaine. a director of the East ern Steamship Line, christened the vessel
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
TO BRING RACK mNZI

Houston, Texas, Feb, 12 Pl-Two Boston police inspectors, John F. Mitchell and Thomas F. Mulroy, ar rived here today to return Charles Ponzi, to Boston to serve a term of two to nine years for theft. Ponzis return will en1 q long legal battle to prevent Massachusetts authorities from taking him from the Harris county jail.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
GREAT DIVIDE BROKEN
Famous Moffat Tunnel In Colorado
 Is Finally ODcned In.

West Portal, Colo, Feb. 12 UP)- The backbone of the north American contil ental divide was broken today.
 The "gravc yard" shift of hard rock miners, augmented by tireless day workers who had refused to leave their posts, early today pierced the remaining Sl feet of rock. for mally marking the opening of Moi ca.
 Penetration of the Rocky Mountain range followed long months of hard work and danger and involved the expenditure of more than Slo,O0o,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
BAD FREIGHT WRECK.

Middletiwn, \. Y, Feb. 12 (UP)- Jumping the rails early this morn ing. Erie fast freight No. 7s. plowcd through the Ponl Eddy depot. Ten cars piled up. Flames from the .wreckage destroyed the depot, a store and 1o loaded freight cars. Pot Jarvis fire apparatus was sent to iGe scCue. No one Nas injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
MAN AND WIFE HELD

John and Anna klusavich of S51 Stanley street were arrested this forenoon by Officers Stadler and Cosgrove and Supernumerary Officer Harper on the charge O. violation of the liquor law at their home. About gallon and one-half of alleged liquor was taken. The cases will be heard Monday morning in police court
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
WEATHER OUTLOOK

New Haven, Feb. 12 tP-Weather outlook for the week begin-in Monday:
 North and Middle Atlantic states: A period of snows in north and rain in south portions at beginning and again after middle of week. Moder. ate temperatures most of week, ex- ccpt cold near end,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
LEyIATHAN IN DOCE

Boston. Feb 12 P-The steam- ship Leviathan, here for q general overhauling, was warped into the Commonwealth drydock at South Boston without difficulty today. The work of cleaning the hull was started at once
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
CONGRESSMAN STEPHENS DIES

Cincinnati. O.. Feb. l2 (UP)- Congressman A. E. E. stephens died at his home at North Bend, Ohio near here. today. He bad been suf- fcrinai trom cancer for some time.
 l-h
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
REPORTS MIEE, MISSING.

Oscar Baucher of 302 Elm street reported to the police that his wife left for q thcater last Friday and has not returned. He expected her day after day and now he is alarmed at her CoItinuel absence
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
WILL DEVELOP SHOOTERS.

E. w. Pape and w. 4. Trick of this city will attend a conference of rifle shooters in Meriden this after noon, where it is planned 10 revive the interest in the development of marksmen 10 compete in the na- tional rife matches at Camp Perry on Lake Erie, next summer.
Evening star., 1927-03-13

2Se Sanitary Belts. medium and
large, special ............... &c
Sanitary aprons, good quality
rubber, flesh or white. ........1 .1Sc
Ara Pac Sanitary Napkins, eeilu-
cotton, special. doz. .......... .Ssc
Soc Miss Enco Sanitary Nap
klns ...s........,....... .3oc
75c Cretonne clothes protectors.
60c
SOC Muslin clothes protectors, 3oc
8pocket Cretonne shoe bags, 4Se
81 12-pocket cretonne shoe bags,
7Sc
$1J6o Mattress covers, 3 sizes.
incl. full size ........... $ILS
Ironing board, pad and covers.
l0c Dishcloths, ) fol-. ..zSc
Large rubberized hous ehoId
aprons, pretty patterns ..... .39c
Children's rubberized aprons,
assorted patterns ..........z5
Folding shopping bags. several
Redex Moth and dust proof
bags. special ................. Ice
l5c plain wooden darners. Sc
Plain wooden clothes hangers, ?
Children's enameled hangers in
blue and pink, 8 for. ZSe
rxh's-afh sfreet
Evening star., 1927-03-13

in gorgeous eolors aud patterns
VI to 4 in. wide, yard .3sc 10 81
Dress buckles in a wide assort-
ment ......... Use TO $3.50 Pa.
Coat buttons for sport or dressy
coats. 4 sizes. Black aud many
colors .............. ice 20 SOC each
Dress Buttons, metal or bone in
colors to harmoni1e with sOrins
fabrics. Very tiny buttons to those
the size of a dime. 2Sc TO o5c doz.
s,-.et
Evening star., 1927-03-13
Trimmings you'll need, too

Georsette crepe, fine quality, 40
in. Many shades, yard. ....... .I.6s
Plain-color crepe chiffon in eve
ming shades and black and white,
4O-in. Printed crepe chiffon, in
floral designs, yard ...... .T.95
Laces for blouses. Black. white,
gray, brown, taupe. yard I5O
Embroidered applique, trimming
Third FToor-IA
Evening star., 1927-03-13
A Home-Sewing Notion Sale

], & J. Clark's 3oc Cotton, black
and white. not all numbers.
doz., Csc
Clark's o. N. T. Spool Cotton,
5 Tor ....... .......-.. ......... .4Sc
l0c Mercerized Darning Cottons,
Tor ........,. ......... .zSc
SC Safety Pins. all sizes. 6
eards ...:...... ....-..... ZSc
SC Sapphire Pins. 3 papers. :, Ioc
Dressmakers' 25c box pins. =. 19c
Black Head Pins, 3 boxes for SC
Shell Hair Pins. 5 in box for I0c
Hair Nets, all shades except
white and gray ...>........ 39c
White and gray nets, each. 1Oc
Waterwave Combs, 6 on
White Tape, narrow. ) pieces, SC
10c Lawn Bias Binding, white. SC
Rick-rack Braid, E yards to piece,
I0c
l0c Tomato Pin luar;ors &c
SC Tape Measure. ... &c
49c Shears. assorted lengths. 10c
Dress, Shields, 25c value. =. 1Sc
Sew-on Hose Supporters, flesh
and white ............... .1Sc
Hickory Supporters, 25c grade, 21c
Sanitary Step-ins and Boomers,
Soc grade ..,........... J9c
Baby Rubber Pants, medium and
small sizes ................. .ISc
Evening star., 1927-03-13
32.in. Rough Weave
Shantung
S1.25

The light colors or the dark ones
wash equally well--and the silk
loses none of its luster and beauty.
Third P1oor--Li
Evening star., 1927-03-13

Street F1oor-Lansburxh's- street
Evening star., 1927-03-13
32.in. White Silk
Broadcloth
$1.S9

A heavy lustrous broadcloth,
whose smooth, cool surface makes
it particularly desirable for froeks.
urxh's-sth street
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

have had feeling that the office should be located in more central place After careful study and in- vestigation t was felt that the head quarters should be moved to Daniel- son. On and after January I, 1928 the Y NJ. C. A office will be To- cated in the new Dove Building at Danielson with the Windham County Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08
COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETS
'. N. C. A. Activities Diseus.ed-Lsy.
 men Show Interest

The regular County '. M- C A. Committee met at BaHieisaH ia#t Friday night The members attend ing from Putnam were Messrs, How ard Bfaflf Ernest e. Morse, Dwight ShaIp# aad Ralph Jenkins
 Rep0r- were given by the various
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

Sailing alone in 35-foot craft from the Azores Islands. Captain Thomas Drake recently reached Ply mouth. England. after a voyage of six thousand miles. Drake built his boat after the de5ign of Norwegian pilot boat, fitting it with an auxiliary motor; but the entire distance was accomplished by sail The best day's run was l4O miles
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

town ehatrmen anI were encourae ing.
 Group ez*5taea are esiBs ii all towns winch had them last year In
 i.t heinz lad to pre- mote new groups iE Wabdstock. Dam aela md RiaHaeld
 George F. Goss. State Associate Secretary for ounfy Work. gave an interesting talk 9n Che recent Nation al Council meeting of the | M C. A. taking au increasing interest in the
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

activities and administration af the association work in general
 \ general discussion of the annual State | M. C \. Convention ta be held at Hartford was discussed Ralph c. JenEIHs Was elected g. chairman of the attendance promotion committee This convention is Co b. held January l4-I5. 1928. at the Bond Hotel
 For quite awhile a number of tho members of the County Committee
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

T. required thirty-fve years. wo.t. for Charles W. Aifridge. of BaftaI sea. England, to build four.rssa, completely furnished dolls hoase i- q match box. u
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

A German newspaper tells of car nivorous COW found near Bremen. Discovering F crate of geese standing before the barn, the COW dropped the hay she was chewing. edged her way To the crate. and had deyoured five gee4e before The farmer noticed what was happening.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

According to figures recently giya, out there are 64g persons 10 evarv square miles in England and Wales
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-08

l. has been estimated that l.500 900 one-doliar bills are worn out each day
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
SELECTED AS PLACE
TO CONSTRUCT JESUIT SCHOOL

pHOENIN, Anril 90-For the FIRST
time since 17G7, when expelled by
Carlos IL, from their 100 missions
in New Spain, Jesuits are to return
to the land new krown as Arizona
tn be housed in Phoenix in a school
that is designed to rise later to uni
VerSity rank. 1t is considered
significant that this city has been
selected fer Jesuit activities, for
the first white man to ever see its
location was the great Jesuit mis-.
sionary Eusebio Francisco Kino, who
came westward from Casa Grande as
carly as 1894, then to demonstrate
that California was not an island.
The school is to be erected by
Mrs Ellen A. Brophy, of Phoenix
and Los Angeles, as a memorial to
her husband William H. Brophy
who was drowned in the Gulf OF
California, November 13, 1924. "Mr.
Trophy was strong advocate of
h .gher education along moral lines"
said Mrs. Brophy, 80 there is notn-
ing of which ! could think that 50
flttingly would keep alive his MEM
ory." The project has strong sup
port from Bishop Daniel j Gerelc
months past has been before Father
Payette of Portland, Ore, provincial
of the jesuit order on the Pacific
coast In connection with the new,
establishment, Phoenix recently was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
SILVER STARS DEFEAT
BISBEE PARK BUNNIES

The Silver Stars ball team of Doug
las defeated the Bisbee Park Bunnies
Saturday morning on the Bisbee dia
mond by a score of 27 to g. The Bun
nies were much larger than the Stars
but the Douglas nine outplayed the
Bisbee aggregation in every way.
The game Saturday was the twelfth
successive victory for the Silver stars
out of II games. They have yet to
suffer their first defeat this season.
They started their ball season March
80, it was announced.
Jack Wright, Stars pitcher, famed
13 of the Bunnies and stayed on the
mound throughout the entire nine in
nings. return game will be played
between the teams next Saturday
morning on the Douglas lot.
The Silver Stars lineup was as fol-
lows: Jack Wright, p; Lynn Palmer
c; Frank Shropshire, 1b; Billy Jack, 2b;
Donald Johnson, IS; Ira Herbert, 3d.
Franklin Jordon, If; Kenneth Gordon
cf; Walter Schlotzhauer, rf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

visited by Father Jas. J. McHuGn,
of Hollywood, a provincial counsenor.
What MIS- Brophy refers to as
merely the foundation of the col
Iege is to lie financed by her, in a
sum approxilnating $780, ,OGO. The
site is a 25-acre tract on Central
avenue, three and one-half miles
north Of the center of Phoenix and
Oh the edge Of the city's suburbs,
divided by the Grand canal from
the lands Of tho Phoenix Indian in
duatrial school.
Plans for q central building, with
school rooms, for a chapel and fer
Quarters for the faculty ard board
ing students are to Ire prepared on
tile coast, with expectation that con-
struction will be started within 80
days. The buildings are to be of
lure Spanish type, though decidedly
modern in equipment A landscape
gacdeAer is 10 start at the earliest
possible date on plans for beautifica-
tion of the plot. Nearby is to be
provision of an athletic field Or
stadium. There is expectation that
the enrolment will reach even 500
in the first year. with many academic
students assured from outsiGe states.
Close correlation is to be known
with such coast colleges as Loyola
III Los Angeles and Santa Clara,
near San Jose. Phoenix now has a
,arochial scnocl with 700 attend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

an extensive program next Tuesday
evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock at the
Parish house, It was announced last
night A small admission charge
will be made to defray expenses
The program IS open to the gem
eral public.
The program follows:
Scenes from the life of Bach.
Little Bach. ..-.. Marcella Wimberley
Frau Bach. ........-M Mary Beth Dowall
Johann Bach. Dorothy Armstrong
Bach second scene. Harry Lange
Inn Keeper. Harold Hooper
Gentlemen .......... ..,-...........
.. Harry Mcmillan, Harlow Roam
Fairy ............ Evelyn Porter
Piano solo
Two part Invention No. IA. Bach
Chas. Pettingal
Two part Invention, No 81. Bach
Louise Fleming
Piano SOLO
Morceanu Caracterictiques ..,