davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
lC9nfessions sNshin6t
- icing Intimate Stories Of
NJ. the Womans Side Of Official
(EzE~ Life in the Capital ssa

-eg-@s. s9s ~ a-.oc-1vhe6 book: ..by
u arr 2-0c be.s-krozr -rster. or
- TT clsc4rtess f.ce .ha. ne pres.
ceft @ece sE1o1ss AZ. stses-'. matte
write, : tr-cs5ng y-E-:Se1. .aaoens
- -ts.1s = TIE WIZ Ho1ss ~ rot
Or .4et arE old goat ~ RAJ or PIECE
- 4-g@-e b. Mr. Coo.scee-.e
7Far. : - rattle I u: = or parent
.s1ster tez2-'
10 Place 10 Reduce
Sos ~ "-ys taking s.ou. TIE
r&-- T-1st.i2ex PLAY il o:slc.a!
y et.rl>e. -+e a;s par; .aey play
Gre r&r. tF topIc - eea-
- z.t2a. They szy n Dashinr-o.
iaat go eag spot - f:rss-.e,4aer'
= ns.-e a@ay-
~Beea.se or he time they have
be.n Id Washington d while they
are 10 tke brKo.a sis.eraooa class.
Teas art breakfasts ard .sncaeons
ard cfsrers. w.. each hos.es. .ieing
~s,h the !a.. 70 sc. richer table. do
neIcers . iae crs.whilc pcr.ec,
figure.
Ham for Sausage
Mat o. ne talk aoe1::' laughed
an official lady - ne. Reducing,
~ course. From Mrs. Coolidge down.
nc teal SS- pel 1EiEG1:- Sne THINKS
.ha. she Was jus. born plain lucky,
tor sse doesn't seern 10 get "a. what
ever she eats. But sac says that the
president must pc careful she Just
won't have ia. husband even If be
- presiden. Of the United States.
She laughed and iaaghe: a. a
zenate laiies' luncheon about him
swapping his sausage for ham be-
calse NJ had c.inei abou- ten pounds
since the winter buckwhea,, siruG
and sausage breakfasts began.
Isn't Il jus. like !. nan 70 make
q sacrifice b. giving up something
ne likes for sonetnin'- mhicn h.
Lies even more" she ehy.a.el.-
Mrs. COoIidge's Permanent Waves
There is little connection between
waistIines and permanent waves, un-
less both nave 10 90 with persona,
but the permanent way
ers may or may not be interested
that Mrs. Coolidge had two and is
not sure, say they, that she will have
another. She has the "frizzy' rather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

abruptls. ".,V, Mr.. Hathaway. |
VII ask II you clearly recall the
"vsnts II ThaHhsg.aing Day, .agcm-
Der z59'
Il do Bob nodded.
Stow. Mr. Hathaway, viii sou
kindly relate - the jury JUS. aha.
happened On November 81 last, be-
rinnng al about eiph. o'c!,ck in the
evening ~ that dag. refer ~ eourse
10 your discovery ~ the body 81 the
deceased. Ralph Winston Glun:."
Amos. without interruption, Bob
Waa allowed ~ tell how he went ~
his uneie'g home. arriving there az
eight forty-five. his encounter viii
the mad. Mar. Kearney, hiz disc,y-
try ~ the dead body ~ bis uncle IN
the iaitcrs bedroom on the accond
floor VI the Cluny mansion.
Ny uncle body was lying
sprawlcd on the floor, the head being
absu, three feet from an open WIN
dow
Just minute. Mr. Hathaway.
Banning interrupted. Your honor,
offer, ~ the states exhibit A. q
photograph Of the bedroom IN gucs-
tim
After some parlcy between Church
Ill, the Judge and Banning, the pho
toprnph Of the interior Of the bed
room, vicw which included the
window in question. WAS admitted
into the record. and upon it Bob
pointed out the location Of the body
in reference to the book case bcsid
the window.
you say that this window was
open when you discovered the body ?"
Banning raped out. Are you sure
of this -
"Ouite sure"
"Did you walk To tn. window and
Took out. Or examine the window in
any way?'
mo, not at that time Bob an
swcrcd quickly. Later
Answer only the questions tina.
IRE asked Banning instructed hipi
sharply.
TOMORROW While tesiifying a.
a witness for the State, Bob ciever!y
manages 10 aid Chcrry's defense.
Gcopyrjvht, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
,----ss-..-.s-<-..-s.---1 .
BARBS
CHINESE INK

S1sNM
yTkegc's war In China over the
foreign concessions. The Chinese arc
patient people, ! but when the
ltsitJAh introduced those wide pants
there was bound to be trouble.
Ia China. they ido everything back
w1rd. That's why they're 40 good
1t reversing the English. Any
hew we hope the trouble ends be-
fore any more generals get into IT..
We've learned about all the names
49, can stand. The Jewish pco-
pie should quit going back to -Palcs
ltne and settle In China inBtcad.
Ts)ey ought to do well where there
are 10 many old Chinese Junks
a1hc moon doesn't control the
WEATHER. xays mn eastern scientist.
MHbc the moon isn't silly enough
~ that Job.
" are offered Tho course In
hS331bOld science 1T vasssr College.
a. Les must be- getting ready
Y - the msle. s9uAl rights.
After Babe Ruth wrenchcd hin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

ankle in AN exhibition game NJ Or.
Iando. Fla, he sobbcd because the
kids" wouldn't get to sec hin, make
q home run. Never mind the kids,
Babe. just think Of Col Rupert
Perhaps you'll never see head
line like this in newspaper. 80 here
II is: Germany Sends Dawes Low
ing Cup.
The Russian soviet il ten years
old now--and seems TO be very sue.
cessful In helping China to win
liberty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
In New York

''ew iork, March ss.-~In tie va.
/ pagean. u Eta.chy .aceG sttjce vors
err, bgerstIEed papa " the cloak
sD. and b1sanen gor.c. gam
!p1rcs q! The hunger belts ard enAp.
| ~ areEAerr III the avenue ore il
certain ~ be halted bY che hia, %.
adsentUrn that lles behina the lea.n.
"r-bfonzed as.n ot an unknown pas.
cr-by.
Here n Manhattan the res.ieas o.
| N" xorld hal. for ranmen, be.weeh
| exploits, whether their goal has been
the arctic circle rr the south anieY.
ican yUngics.
| FOR few days the cry swiria
around them and often IN touch
| With lie and color holds them over
winter. In this interval they ger
orally seek 70 rctjscover the world
they have lef. behind while tap
| ping other civilizations and cimes
frequently they are grabbed for lee
, lures Or efforts are made ~ build
them into social Lions.
Yet, exploring the side lanes o,
Greenwich Village. one find. the
huge and cDiorful S.cfanxsDn. He
prefers quiet Village side stree.
when in scw YORK. living in one of
those many rebuilt tenements tina.
squat beside the last II the old Itaj-
! ian and Irish residences u this belt.
Again 1ne encounters the lean and
taut Beebc in from the GaIapagos
or some deep-sea adventure. To his
studio he attracts artists, writer,
musicians. the clever young rncn ard
women III the magazines. +, IL an
atmosphere far removed from float
ihy laboratories in strange seax
Or on an uptown side street,
caugh. between monotonoug stone
fronts. one comes upon the young
! and old men Of the Explorers club,
whose feet have stretched over
every land and sea. Some have
been caught b. the city and bna nd
again ~ the routine Of existence
Her: they can come and eayc their
itching feet with recojIections o.
zebra hunts Or houcycombed coral
reefs. a sun-burncd new arrival
from the south Seas calls 70 their
hostrils the pungent odor Of copra.
Famous ones and little known
vagabonds ~ the world drift in and
DRIFT out again upon the streets to
cast halo Of the far away upon d
! city intent upon its million little
affairs.
Now ard then in the midst ~ the
| gayety VI night club glimpse oi
| thi. far away is caught
| Sometimes il Is an unfamiliar uni
form, hugging the handsome figure
u visiting hero from abroad
| sometimes an evening coat parts II
displny the flowing cmblcms Of .
consnIary attaehe. Or in some cafe
81 foreign name and flavor the alert
eye and fcycrcd check of young
soldier Of fortune bctrays the hatch.
/ INK Of some romantic plot. Once
raw such fellow. who seemed "a
have stcppcd from the pages oi
Richard Harding Davis. His pres
encc, ] was told, meant Hlumbcr.
ing scheme to do u little upsctting IL
a tiny South American republic.
All around the city moves on il,
routine VI profit and loss, bartcl
and toll, hum drum and gnyety
monotony and stereotype. throupl
which now and then one may catci
10 fleeting GLIMPSE Of tho KIamou
Of high adventure and death faces
IN the struggle with alien climates
and peoples.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
more Than twenty Years Aao."

"0To SUAU lWcnSy years AGO."
Good man-but not good grocer
No Judgment. Credit to everybody
and never pressed a bill. He and
MON had ideas beyond grocerina
for me. They sent me to Rutgers
to get an education, but l only
stayed three months. l got into
q kinda wild set"
AT Rutgers?"
"Yeh. l got gamblln' and lost
fifty dollars and I got behind an.
other fifty In my expense. Gee. II
was tough. It's moren twenty
years ago. but remember l
thought Of killing myself one night
What just about finished me was
/, getting q letter from nom telling
me pop was 80 sick they didn't OF.
pect him TO live. and asking me to
GENE at once"
"What did you DOR
Claude gazed at Ned, hesitated.
and then said slowly: ."Got home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
Justajingle

g round"
Said he: with knowledge keen.
tound.
He Just meant sssoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
A THOUGHT

Neither east yc your pearls be.
fore swine.-Mstthew Wigs.
A man exercising no fOrcthouyh,
will soon experience present sorrow
LON fucius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

4 total eclipse Of the midnight sun
Il scheduled for northern Sweden on
June ~. 1927. AZ that time the sun
Il visible oil night north Of the are
tic circle,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

than The wave .:rd- jas. - before
FER Ee.msEeH-s, she preferred q
-oerc carl 70 .narcel.
Her hair il the kind that worrers
5oa.. : 80 org they "ean ST on H.
Probably Mrs Wood. ridge Ferris,
Eno - known q. zone Of the Screen
Sutherland sisters" because os her
ropes q hair, is :he only official xo-
-7an wiih fao:1 ha.r than me Prs.
Lady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

"cl;ck. G. II. Look That's Mrs.
Johnston %
Claude l'al,hs leaned forward and
iasaed. He was Eon. about II and
said nothing Neither Mary nor her
mother Saw them They were en-
crossed in TIE print. Mary was
I di.cuS>in. i with The proprietor,
While Mrs. Johnston examined il.
Claude quietly 70, out lis hand
anu closed lie door.
Handsome woman. isn't she.'
said Ned. Absolutely diTeren; in
eyerg say from her daughter. Did
you ever see such io.ely contrast
as they ,naks:T
Still Claude did not speak. lie
stood staring before HIM Then.
noticing thar Ned was looking at
hin. he pulled himself together
muf'erins something abou, head
acile.
Ned was concerned. He offered
10 attend 10 Claude's business and
drive him home. He was sure Mrs
Johnston wouldn't mind in the
least. Or. he could arrange with
some one to bring the truck back.
and Claude could occupy the front
seat with him.
Claude shook his head.
ut isn't anything. my boy. Just
headache Get them often. Guess
drove the car up too fast and
had the sun in my eyes You stick
TO your job"
He was of down the street, leav-
ing Ned protesting. A moment
later. Mrs. Johnston and Mary
came out into the sunshine.
In the library that evening
Claude was far from being In his
usual form. He was fidgety and
restless. unable to settle down.
Ned comfortably arranged himself.
lit his cigarette and asked:
'Haye you always lived in Peace
Valley. G. M.?"
Claude started and gave Ned a
searching look.
Just about. I was the only son
Of my father. and he was grocer.
too. He wasn't a very good one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
THE STORY

CHAPTER With q strange
s.esr - 5r.-oca aces As his nephew.
Ne Carer, Claude ye.no.te Dabbs
-e-..os t-o-a New York 20 his gen
srz. greer z. Peace VALLEY. Pa.
To -A-1. Lsddy," his housekeeper.
Ae explains that Carter IS q chance
seezzs-sz.ct- seteran Of the World
war. v.c-4 Z. had met and taken a
...l1- 70
CHAPTER .I.-Gar.er tells Aun;
.Ed@y le has broken with his
ss-Sf~ ard his sweetheart because
o. ss -ese..-en. of thei, ultra
p&-.-N .enoeneies. Nth Dabbs Ned
r5z.,s Clope- Hollow. abiding place
;. collection o! goocnatured
-rz.ss. according 20 the grocer.
Trey amos. r1n over a dog be-
laaSsn- 20 gil whom Carter ap-
psrr.iv recognizes. Ned delivers
g-cce-- order and IN his absence
..e girl. Dorothy Selden. reveals
tsz. she f.oEs him 70 be Ned
Carter gx.eeley. son o: Loren
Ra,ge.sy. N-~ Fc-s banker.
CHAPTER iii. = Neg, day Ned
co--ler-es Tor. as 4grocers
t1s- A. yesi.erce- the n!ie
HoEsa.~ BE delivers an order marked
-Je-ns.o-." There ne meets a girl
E-o tells har. she and her mother
ara alone II The house. the servants
sayin. .et. them because OF the
LONELINESS" He promises to try to
procure household help. Arrange
--s1. u made f.. cook 70 90 TO the
sC1-S-1-S.
E HAPTER Iv-Tse cook being IN
able - begin work .. once. Ned ..s-
is tte W-.e House 20 .ntornl Miss
Johnston Of IRE fact. Explaining
re situation 20 her mother. the
xi-. -Ia-y. is as.o7ished by that
lady's emotion a. the mention Of
Dstos rsn.e- The COOK. arrives. and
Mar, with Ned. goes - the village
:e- groceries They are seen b.
Dorothy e.9es.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
b. ..l!sn~ Sumner

. 1T J.
T4s. .He$ea, Easca -$.---ae z1ss.-
.4-e tzI ~ F2-. = "ast i,szson
ot.e-4 - 4-.c Eo .ghe'. la:ar1ec
!. ae2-.. ..-ae.: ;s= fra. dr. -A@
,sT re,9ressn2r wits gets ~
y 49,. ,g11,. II srst pe-tee- .: Or
~ arc = sae s4ype1s - ,-n it.o
a cye1G - r.Gs. ptt.e-4s s3s.x tEs
thea tae .p.e .Ar49st TIE. ~ been
8. Washington t1r tte.@ -a5re, -hey
~ -1e:es o,e .or - f.s@ET 81, +
40 TIE aew .atT ..-:se ~. = ne
LDrag ~. - ~ - s:tti5 e.gsl II
gftss.i Ngg9ea Nth s- z.4a-a ard
.aia..41as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

Il have told you about the rush.
ing about to borrow silver and linen
when The president il dined IT a
private home. Tomorrow we'll have
some news Of what happens when he
dimes in . hotel or public place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19
| Alabaster
Lamps
By Margaret Tu,nbul

Observation-Disclosures
csxy..sha 1898. b. Xa:Varse 1us1SSi
wHsC Service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

TOMORROW: While tcsiifying a,
n witness for the State. Bob cIeveri;
manages 10 aid Cherry's defense.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-19

After Babe Ruth wrsnchcd his
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
Adventists To
Meet On Coast

Over six thousand persons from
Ae five southermost counties of
alifornia viii be present at the
venthd ay Adventist encampmcnt
the Southeastern, California Con
renee, at the Orange County Fair
Grounds, near .Santa Ana. Pastor
4. Borg. of III Ccutro. suIusi1-
hiding The arrangement and pitch,
g Of the mammoth tent city -
Tres all corners that the camp viii
q IN readiness for the or.airo
eeting. THURSDAY, August II.
Prominent speakers of the 10 da,.
.eampment will include Rev. ".
/ Spieer, Washington, d. c., pre-
aelt Of the World Conference o.
Aventh day Adventists, Rev. J. +.
ulton, Of Glendale, president Of
.e Pacific Union Conference, aal
.er Alonzo L. Baker, e3ito5 q
k Signs oi the Times. NOM
IN View.
Adventists from Imperial valley
III attend the 10 day couclave-
antilles began arriving at the tent
ty yesterday. The canvas city in
AIDES 2o0 family teuts and Sly
roe pavilions. Aside from the re-
alar Bible lectures. health LEG
-res topics ~ thp day, children s
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
Gopher Causes
Much Damage

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Aug d
delving gopher halted all street car
service in this city, derailcd one ear
and caused a street to be buried
Temporarily under sand and water
Yesterday.
The ambitious digger pierced
hole through the bank Of Mill Dltch
canal. the water enlarged the hole
and soon the entire bank gave way
Fir,mcn plugged the gap
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
COOLIDGE NOT TO INTERPRET


RAPID CITY, s D, Aug .
President Coolidge feels that the
Sacco Tanzetti case is entirely in
the hands Of the commonwealth Of
Massachusetts aud matter over
which the federal government has
no jurisdiction, it was announced
al the executive offices here today
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
Tuesday, August 9, 1927

| burger.
The present rate is $l,SS per Tloo
auation The new rate Wiii DC
$l.S0.
! Stockburger announced that the
reduction is made possible by an APP
proximate slash of $4,000 in the
city budget. The budget the past
year called for 1852 900.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
City Reduces
Its Tax Rate

SOuTH PASAl ENA. Aug. "a
,durt.on III the municipal tax rate
= cipAt certs WAS announced here
otaN bv city manager \. l. STOCK.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
Answers

|. DR.. Alexander Graham Bell.
?. The lightning rod.
3. Nulcanized rubber.
+. Two.
). Motion pie ture machine.
&. Electric telegraph
+. The revolver
:. The steamboat,
@. The airbrake.
10. Eastman.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
c. D & 4. TO ISSUE NOTES


Nv tutfcd press Lenxed Wire
VA HlNGT0N. Aug. 9.-Tle In
'rstate Commerce Commission to
.v authorized the San Diego ana
rizoaa railroad to Issue pro!n;s
'ly notes totalling $9,57S,3-1.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09

The Cutler Lobingier canpcrv n
Dmona. Los Angeles county. start
June q on apricots from the
enet region.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
Exp1os1oN IS FRUSTRATED


nv Tni'"d i'rcS> i.en~ed Vice
SHANGHAI. Avg. 9-An At
tempt to blow M the Wosang forts
guarding Shanghai was frustrated
today when 5200 cases Of dynamite
We're seized aboard two lighters a
Woosung.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09

was invented by Robert Fulton
o What was the contribution Of
Westinghouse TO Improvement of
modern transportation
10. Who was inventor Of the ko-
dak ?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09
COTTON MARAET


NEW YORK, Aug. Cotton
closed uP 10 to % points. Suo.s
1905
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09

NEW ORLEANS. Auo 9.-Thc
cotton market closed barely steady.
Spots closed STEADY IS up At 10 -.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-08-09

TIE people Of this modern, busy age
are always anxious to recognize quail
ity, and they have placed Canal first
among cigarettes.
Modern smokers have an expe"
rienced taste that quickly learns to
know good tobaccos. Camel is their
favorite, because they recognize in It
the choicest 1obaccos grown, blended
10 bring cut their exquisite taste and
fragrance.
Camel has won its way TO the top in
the hardest-to-please age ever known
because it has the qualities of good
ness that make smoking a pleasure.
You will reval in the enjoyment OF
these cigarettes. No better smoke can
be made. s'Ezave q CamelF'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
Buddie Given S2,50O For Tip to Hideout
 Of Boston Billie''

Robert H. Budde, local busi- ness man whose tip" to the New Britain police department during the past summer resulted in the
 arrest of 'Boston Billy" Mona- han, notorious jewel thief, at Sound Beach near New London.
 has received s2,500 reward from an insurance company in New York, it was learned here today. Budde made application for the reward and was in New York in August relative to 1t. but condi- tions surrounding the offer made 1t doubtful at the time that it
 would be paid.
 Attorney Michael A. Sexton represented Budde in the nego- tiations which have been going on for the past few months. Budde's information was trans mitted by the local police to de- tectives who were trailing Mona han across the country without being successful in locating him. Monahan was shot in an attempt to escape arrest after having jumped out of window of a summer cottage at the beach. He is serving a long prison term on numerous counts of burglary and other offenses.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
 FOR DRUNKEN DRIVER
NcwingtOn Man, Head for Second OGcnse, l'cels Heavy Hand of
 State Statutes.

Pleading guilty to the charge of
 being a second offender in operating an automobile while under the in
 fluence of liquor. Willie Zinzelet, aged 3G, of Cambridge avenue, New ington, was sentenced to jail for six months by Judge NJ. D. Sake in po- lice court this morning. He was ar rested shortly after noon last Sat urday by Motorcycle Officer Clarence Kumm following a collision between his car and a car driven by Earl Pagan of 420 Ellis street, under in struction of William Pagan of the same address, in front of GIG Stan ley street.
 Attorney Lawrence ]. Colon,
 representing Zinzelet. asked Judge
 SaXe to exercise as great degree of leniency as possible in the case. as Zinzelet has a family depending up-
 on him for support and he is prac- tically penniless, having only q small
 farm which is heavily mortgaged.
 His first conviction on the charge
 was on November 23, 1925, and 1t was unfortunate that he permitted temptation to outweigh his better judgment on last Saturday, the at torncy said.
 Judge SaXe said he was powerless under the statute, 10 make any dis position of the case other than a six months jail sentence but at some | later date he would be willing to
 hear an application for a reduction of the sentence.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
CONTRACT IS AW ARDED
 FOR BRISTOL ARMORY
William Martin and Sons of Bridgeport Bid of
 S119,515 Is Accepted

Hartford Oct. 20 LP-The gener- al contract for the construction of the new Bristol armory was awarded to William Martin & Sons of Bridge rort. low bidders at S119,5l5, at a meeting this morning Of the board of control at the state capitol. Other contracts were awarded as follows:
 G. w. Cunningham, Inc. of Hart ford, heating; F. A. Shaffer of Bris- tol, plumbing; Grifling Schotield Electric Co. of Hartford, electrical work. The contracts total s1S6, 153, out of the appropriation of s150, 1000. In all, 4 contractors bid on the work.
 The board also awarded the con- tract for the two additional build ings at Long Lane farm, an infirm- ary and a cottage to C. o. Stone of Middletown, low bidder at S66,1S4; Bacon Brothers. Middletown, heat ing system, $14,G40; Shaffer Electri- cal Co.,, Middletown electrical work. S2.000. In every case contracts went to the lowest bidders.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-20
WOMAN WHO LOST WEIGHT
 FROM HURTS GETS S1,000
Mary Stal,orska, Injured in Collision Reimbursed for Reduction in
 A\OirduDOis.

A judgement of S1,000 has been awarded in superior court to Mary Stakorska of this city. who claimed that she lost 50 pounds as the result of an automobile accident, in her suit against Louis Gitlitz of New Britain and the Capitol Paper Go. of Hartford. She was represented by E. J. MonkieWicz. Judge Alfred C. Baldwin heard the case and James W. Carpenter and Warren Maxwell represented the defendants.
 The plaintiff. alleged that, as re- suit of a collision between a car in which she was riding, driven by Gitlitz, and car owned by the paper company, at the intersection of Sil- yer and Orange street in July, 1926, she received injuries 10 her right arm and shoulder and a cut on her head, which left a disHguring scar. She also alleged that her weight dropped from 225 pounds to 175 pounds, as result of the collision.