davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12
Small Town Talk

In some ways the modern girls are much
kinder to their mothers than were the girls OF
forty years ago. At least they don't leave in the
ironing basket for mothers consideration, five
yard-around- the bottom petticoat with seven ruff
files, the whole stiffly starched. There is some
thing to be said for the twentieth century girl
and her dresser lack of it.
tt +
In last weeks issue of the Gazette there
was published little classified ad of two lines,
by an advertiser wishing to rent ROOM Before
ten o'clock Thursday, the morning after the pa
per was issued, there had been received at the
Gazette office twelve replies to that advertise
ment. Did anybody say that the classifieds
aren't read?
Forty years ago, when Senator Hoard OF
Chippewa County went down to the state house
at Saint Paul for the legislative term, the edi-
tor of the Montevideo News made up little
verse about his going. The poetry CD applies
so pat-or patty if you prefer-to the going down
lof Senator Frank Day that republishing
lit here.
He has gone away and left US
To the mercy Of delinquents,
To the mercy of collectors,
To the mercy of the draymen,
And the Billiards..
He has gone to be senator,
He will dwell in halls palatial,
He will rest on cushions costly,
He will have bang-up time,
| While we suffer.
TIT
Gunnar Bpornson knows as much as any liv-
ing man about the intricaries, and the outtricac-
les, the goings and the comings, the possibilities
and the impossibilties and all the other pros and
cons of the Minnesota Legislature. That is why
we are taking the liberty to quote what Gunnar
has to say about the 1927 session at its very be-
ginning. Minnesota tax payers pay each year a
good round sum for the purpose of keeping this
band of senators and representatives at work( y
for an alleged three months which usually runs
over into four or so. 1t therefore becomes those
taxpayers to acquit themselves less
and more would be better-with the problems
and processes of the august body of solons
We hope all our readers thoughtfully peruse what
iGunnar has to say.
Two more old-fashioned ways of bringing
up children have been 'ruled off" by recent hap
penings. A mother who was rocking her baby
tipped the chair over and broke her leg in the
fall. Surely that is evidence enough that the
wise ones are right when they dictate that babies
shall not be rocked. Another mother attempted
to spank her eight year old son and he struck her
in the abdomen with his head with such force
that she died. We suppose there never will come
a time when mothers won't spank-but it seems
they must at least learn some other method of
approach than the old-time one.
TIT
| eve out to build the City of God on
earth" say the three secretaries of the Federal
Church Council, and then they go on to explain
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12

Street Car connections NTH
az R1iypay and Bas LSSe
Stations. Taxi Cob rates aeyy
.eososoble from all dsp0ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-01-12

eve are out to build the City of God on
earth" say the three secretaries of the Federal
Church Council, and then they go on to explain
what constitutes this City of God. sThat means
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

Germany's population is now esti-
mated at 62.500,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
ROARING WELCOME FOR
Two PACIFIC AYIATORS
San Ffasc1sco Making Preparations
~ F1iers Near Home
Port.

Sah Francisco, July IL Rt-A
roaring welcome to Lieutenants Les
ter J. Maitland ana Albert Heben-
berger. who few from California to
Hawaii two weeks ago. was IN store
today IS they neared home aboard
the liner Maui.
Army planes were tuned up TO es-
cort them through the Golden Gate.
Owners o. small craft, yachts. sail
boats and tugs, were ready for an
excursion OF: o. the harbor to hail
tina aerial cnnquerors.
Mrs. Maitland and Mrs. Hegen-
berger. the diers' wives. were guests
ahoa-i one OF the cutters which set
out to inset the kari At quarantine.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Mai.!and Of Burlin-
game. parents Of Lieutenant Matt
laud, chose to remain at the dock.
The official program allowed the
nisrs * minutes alone with their
relatives before the public. aside
from the official reception commit
tee, claimed them for the day. Mrs.
Hegenberger. who arrived here Sun
day. was reported i'll yesterday. but
said she would be able TO greet her
husband In the advance program.
Frank Maitland, Lieutenant Matt
lands brother, arrived yesterday
from Milwaukee with his wife.
The program called for trium-
phal parade up Market street to the
civic center for the official recep-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
MUSHY CALLAHAN
vs.. SAMMY BAKER
Junior WdterHeieht Champion
ship at Stake in Chicago Bout

Chicago. July 10 R-Sammy Ba-
ker. the New York boxer who stop
ped The hardy ice Hudkins recently,
and Nasty llahan OF Los Angeles,
who holds the Junior welterweight
title by reason OF combined punch
and ring cunning. meet at Cubs park
tonight. topping card of four 10
round matches.
The fight has not been advertised
as a cham pionship affair. but Baker
expected to enter the ring at the 14o
pound weight limit, thus qualifying
to take the title should he win.
From Chile comes Stanlslaus Lo-
ayza to battle spug Meyers, the Po-
catello scrappcr who fought Gala
han unsuccesstully for the in-be-
tween title a short time ago. Loayza
Is a lightweight graduate as is My
ers.
| Fidel Labarba. the flyweight
champ. will weigh in nearly six
pounds over his division limit to meet
Pal Moore, the Chicago bantam. The
fourth fight will be between Igna-
clio Fernadez, the Filipino who
knocked out Abe Goldstein two
weeks ago, and Joe Lucas Of De-
troit.
All profits of the fight will 60 to
defray the expenses of wounded le-
gionaires to the Paris convention Of
the American Legion in Sebtember.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Indy Plans TO
CALL At HARTFORD
Cspitl City Incladd on His
Ajr Tour

New York. July II (UP)-Col.
Charles l. Lindbs-Sh was Nearing
the end It the Task Of finishing his
book we" today. and planned 10
leave NsW York naxt Tuesday on
an air esur which Will take him
laic every sea&s "a the union. He
will NJ Ais trans-AtIant,c plane. the
.sr:ri: Of &. IA,uia
'rhs trip. Assigned t. s.is inter-
cat "a aviation. VIII be made under
ausp:ooe % The Danssl 0usgcnheim
.Gne for ne Eromotiea Of aero
nAuuoa. The schedule. ~ announced
W ausEenhs:m representatives.
follows:
Between July 10 and July III:
Hartford. Providence. Boston. Port
land. Nc. Concord. n. H.. Spring
field, ". Albany. Buffalo. Syracuse.
Between August . and Is: Ceve-
land. Pittsburgh. Wheeling. Day
ton, Cincinnati. Louisville. Indian
apoiis. Detroit. Grand Rapids, Chi
cago, St. Louis.
Between August 1S and II: Mo-
line, Davenport, Rock Island, Mil
waukss. Madison. st. Paul. Mime
apolis. Little Falls. Fargo. Sioux
City, Des Moines. Omaha, Denver.
Between September. and IS:
Cheyenne. Salt Lake City. Boise,
Butte. Spokane. Seattle, Portland,
Ore.
Between September Is and 30:
San Francisco. Oakland. Sacrament
to, Reno. Los Angeles, San Diego,
Tucson. Ell Paso, Fort Worth. Dali
las. Oklahoma City, Tulsa.
Between October 1 and Is: Lit
tile Rock. Memphis. Nashville. Bir-
bingham. Jackson, New: Orleans.
Jacksonville, Atlanta. Spartanburg.
Winston Salem. Richmond. ~
Between October 16 and 20: Bal
timore, Atlantic City. Washington.
Wilmington. philadelphia, New
York.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AID!
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Tragedy Completed as
Mother Is Sentenced

Fairfax, Va, July IL (UP)-Four
years ago Aaron T. Rossignol, young
automobile mechanic of Clarendon
Va, tried to dive from an airplane
into the Potomac. He was killed.
One by one his wife was forced to
give up her six children through in
ability to support them.
Today the disruption of the fam
lily was complete. with Mrs. Rossig-
mol made ward of the state welfare
board for a year. She was sentenc-
ed yesterday after pleading guilty to
Turing Edward Dougherty of Balti-
more into a lonely road and robbing
him Of SIS with confederate's aid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

laugh OF the day, greeted Jack
Dempsey's arrival here to start the
Lake George "a miles marathon to-
day.
Just as Dempsey stepped from
steamboat that had conveyed him up
the lake from the village of Lake
George. after an automobile trip
from Saratoga, a crowd rushed to
greet him and the flooring of the
wharf collapsed. Down went Demp-
sey and his party, and, amid the
scramble of about 100 persons in
two feet of water, Jack disappeared.
As women screamed and specta-
tors dashed to the rescue, the crowd
threshed in the water and from the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JULY II, 1927.

center of the mob appeared Leo
Flynn. Dempsey's manager. with his
white flannel trousers all wet. Jack
came next, dragging a woman from
the heap. and his gray suit and
sporty white shoe were soaked
through.
Everyone escaped with no more
than wetting to the waist, with
the exception Of Jerry Luvadis, the
faithful little trainer Of the former
titleholder. Jerry was last from the
muddle, and as fast as he scrambled
up the gang plank Of broken boards
he fell back again into the shallow
water He was finally rescued,
drenched to the skin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
OLD NAVY MAN DIES

Lexington. Mass, July ~ (UP)-
Rear Admiral George Henry Wad-
leigh of the United States navy. re-
tired, died last night at his home
here in his S5th year. Admiral Wad-
leigh was a graduate of the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis in the
class of 1868. He was veteran of
the Civil war. having served with
distinction in many noted battles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
LAWYER A SUICIDE

Boston. July II (UP)-Harrison
w. Bowker. Boston attorney who
had been In financial and legal Diff
ficulties, took his life last yesterday
by leaping from the upper deck Of
a Nantasket steamer into the churn-
int waters Of Boston harbor. A boat
was launched Immediately but sea-
men were unable to reach the
drowning man before he went down.
His body was recovered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
NOTED LAWYER DIES

Syracuse, N. Y, July II R-Ed-
gar Norman Wilson, II, noted
criminal lawyer and resident of
Syracuse for sc years, died last
night.
Mr.. Wilson was born January
rs, 1850. in Harwinton, Conn.,, OF
an old colonial family. traced back
to William Wilson, who came to
America from England in 1882.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
Illinois Law Does Not
Permit Man ANY AlilnOny

Chicago. July IL (UP)-Illinois
men do not have equal rights in
court with women-as far as d.
vorce cases are concerned. Judge
Harry A. Lewis decided.
Judge Lewis denied the petition
of Walter Brinkman, 81. for tenn
porary alimony from his wife.
Rose. Brinkman is suing for d.
vorce. He pleaded his wife had .
substantial income whereas he was
i'll with tuberculosis and could not
work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
PASS REFORM BILL

Paris, July II (UP)-At an all
night session, the chamber Of depu-
ties at 4:3G a. NJ. today passed the
electoral reform bill. A bitter fight
preceded the taking the vote OF 800
for and c34 against. The measure
:yaS to go to the senate this after
noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
DEMPSEY OBTAINS SOME
EXPERIENCE IN DUCKING
But It Is Ducking In Water and Not
Actually Dodging Blows that
He Gets

Hague. Lake George. N. T., July
IL R-An accident that nearly
proved serious for = moment but
which finally furnished a crowd OF
about 5000 spectators with the first
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12
PinlpIes and Bbtc|les

There is clean. healing liquid.
easy to use any time, that will short
iy clear away Pimples. Blackheads.
Blotches, Blemishes and similar Skin
Irritations.
To keep your slk!n clear and
healthy always use Zemo, the clean,
healing. Liquid astringent for skin
and scalp irritations. soc and 800
at all druggists.
ze'1llo
eoa tNiN tRRlrnTtoNa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-12

The court held It was not possible
under the statutes to force . vito
to pay alimony.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
BY BUY EVANS

1. How does the umpire deter
 mine what is an infield fly? 2. Fielder with ball touches out runner sliding into second. then juggles ball, baserunner in mean
 time reaching the base, what is the ruling?
 3. When can baserunners proper fly advance on a fly ball that is caught?
 4. Right-handed batsman steps
 to opposite box while pitcher is in the act of delivering the ball, what is the decision? 5. In batting out of order play what is the proper way to handle the situation? THIS TELLS IT
 1. Calling an inf1eld fly is purely ] a matter of judgment on the part
 of the umpire having jurisdiction over the play. It is any fair fly ball
 which he believes an infelder can handle.
 2. The runner is safe. Juggling
 the ball after making the touch renders same void. even though the ball is finally held. 3. By holding their base and then starting to advance the mo- ment the ball strikes the hand of
 the fielder making the play. 4. He should be called out by the umpire for so doing. 5. The mistake must be discov- cred before ball is pitched to the
 following batsman and an appeal
 made.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
1927 GIRL WANTS
 TO BE GOOD WIFE
Federation Of Women's Clubs
 Hears Fair Sex Explained

Grand Rapids. Mich, June P, The girl of 1927. despite eccen- tricities of barbering and tailoring which make her seem the opposit e of the maiden of legendary days wants to be a capable housewife and an intelligent mother, Mrs. Joseph c. Gowler of Yakima, Wash, told the biennial council of the general federation of women's clubs today. They are even preferring marriage to movie career" she said; "ba- bies to business achievements"
 Teaching requirements for home economies she asserted. are not high enough ill all localities and the courses need improving with the inclusion of mothercraft, child train- ing. hygiene. household management and parental education.
 Homemaking is partnership job. a fiftylfifty, man-woman job. in the opinion of Mrs. Maggie w. Barry of College Station, Texas. chairman of the department of American home.
 The home was left out of the scheme of things in the transition from the old industrial order to the new. she declared. but ''now it must
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
CAN'T SWEAR IN ROME
Ono Can. of Course, But Must Pay Fine to Any Policeman Who Overhears Bad Words,

Rome. June UP)-When in Rome, do as the Italians do and don't swear. Anyone who curses in Italy today must be prepared to pay a fine to any policeman who hears him. The curse will cost 10 lire and 10 centimes. payable to the po- liceman. and he will give a receipt. The 10 centimes is for the new gov- ernment stamp which must appear on a receipt of any kind.
 If the person who cursed refuses to pay and swears at the policeman, his name and address would be taken and he would be summoned to court where he would be lucky to get off with 50 lire fine. If the language used were extremely bad, the curser might spend a day in jail
 In most cafe. restaurants. bars, wine shops. public vehicles and else- where needed, notices warn patrons that swearing and bad language was strictly forbidden and are pun ishable under the law"
 There is workman's swearing club in Florence where. for the pay ment of a small fee, workers can swear as much as they like out of earshot of the police.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
WILBUR ADDRESSES
 GRADUATING CLASS
Naval Cadets Complete Their
 Course at Annapolis

Annapolis. Md. June 2 R-Ad- dressing the graduating class at the Naval Academy here today. secre- tary Wilbur congratulated it's mem- bers upon the successful completion of their course. but warned that the knowledge they have acquired is but the foundation for their life work.
 '1n the profession you have chos- en," he declared. there has been so great an advance in the means of offense and defense that even in a lifetime you cannot hope to acquire all the knowledge in it's several branches"
 Emphasizing that the, activities within the naval profession include not only communications, gunnery. navigation. naval construction, avia- tion, law, engineering and other arts but diplomacy and government as well, the secretary said:
 "A naval officer. Admiral Bristol. is just returning from q long term of service as diplomat at Constan- tinople. Others are returning from the conference at Geneva for the limitation of armament. Others will soon depart for the conference be- tween England, Japan and America at Geneva. where the relative naval powers of these nations will be con- sidered.
 "The naval mission to Brail and Peru, where our officers are coop erating with these nations in the up- building of their navy. illustrate the importance of the naval office in the maintenance of friendly rela- tions between nations. Naval off cers at Samoa, Guam and the Vir- gin Islands are acting under the president as governors, and upon their capacity as leaders and gov- ernors. the happiness Of their peo- pie in no small degree depends.
 Rear Admiral Latimer in Nica- ragua and Admiral Williams in China are charged with great re-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Mead Elected President
 Of Wesleyan College Body

Middletown. June @ - Ralph Allen Mead of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., received the highest honor Wes- leyan university can give an under graduate yesterday when he was elected president of the college body. He is captain of the cross country team and letter man in track.
 Clayton Vincent Travis of Dunkirk. N. Y., was elected secretary and trr surer. He is captain-elect of the basketball team and pitcher on the varsity baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
CLAIM FORFEIT

The Yankee Juniors claim a for- felt victory from the Penochle Gang for a game that was to have been played last night. The Yan- kees average 14 years of age and would like to arrange games with any like teams in the city. They would especially like a return game with the Junior Outlaws. Get in touch with Manager Louis Brasile at 2s2 Clinton street or telephone Berto Luziettt at 1l15-S.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
TEAM ORGANIZING

The Kensington Boys club base- ball team. averaging 14 to 17 years of age. is organizing for the sea- son and wants games with any teams in it's class. Managers wish. ing to hook up with the south end outfit should address communica- tions to Manager Elmer Johnson, Kensingtof, or telephone 1455-14.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

sponsibility for the welfare of our own people and those of Nicaragua and China. respectively"
 The secretary told the graduates that their success "does not lie in the stripes of the admiral which now seem so far distant to you" but that leach day has its opportunities for success or failure. and its close marks a success or failure"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

be made 10 iii into an already es- tablished and successfully operating industrial system in an age of high power machinery and trained ex- perts."
 The needs of homemakers, said Mrs. Harry 4. Burnham of Newton- vile. Mass, are definite and practi- cal assistance in home management and a keener spiritual vision of what makes home. She urged the placing of a home demonstration agent in every county in the country and the establishment of home cen- ;ers for urban women not served by such agents.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
INJURIES PROVE FATAL

Oxford. Mass. June ? R-Frank Germane. 26. died last night at Wor- cester hospital as a result of injur- ies received when he fell 25 feet from a staging while at work paint ing in Millbury. Germane suffered puncture of the right lung when he was impaled on a fence below the staging.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
TIGER JUNIORS WIN

The Tiger Juniors defeated the Yankee Juniors yesterday by 8 9 to 0 score. A return game will be played Monday at Walnut Hill park. Ed Kowkowski. pitching for the win ners. allowed two hits and struck out nine in three innings. Raymond Sarre struck out six Yankee Juniors in two frames. The Tiger Juniors average 15 years of age and they would like games. Address Captain John Hemingway, telephone 4791-4 or Manager Walter Melowicz, 4G2 Myrtle street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
BOOMING CHAMPION

Tennessee Is boosting the heavy- weight champion of 1850. This dangerous puncher is now five years old but he already has several knockouts to his credit. He is Joe P. Kimsey of Knoxville. Tenn, son of a former fighter. who is now a referee in that state.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
DIVORCED IN PARIS

Paris, June tP - Count Cyril Petrovich Tolstoi. who in recent years has been proprietor Of a fashionable riding academy in Paris, was granted a divorce today from Eleanora Mccormack, former ly of Seattle. Washington. It was learned when the decree was reg istered that the countess attended th University of Washington. The decree gives no details.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
DAME RUMoR Goss1ps

Let any club lose . few games 1t was expected to win. and the gossip starts about . shift in managers. Dame Rumor has 1t now that Jack Hendricks Is about to be parted from his managerial role with the Reds. with Bubbles" Hargrave as his successor.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
INDIANS ARE POPULAR

It's beginning to look like a few Indian marathon runners must be included in a sport event or that event won't be of much attraction. The Hopi Indian runners are being billed at several eastern events, in- cluding the annual Long Beach car nival week.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

1S-year-old left fielder If the Dur York Yankees. President l.. $. Book CT, Of the local club. has refused to confirm or deny the report. Rumor has it that he will report to the Yankees next spring.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Springfield at Pittsfield. Hartford, at Albany. Waterbury at Providence. Bridgeport at New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
BooTBLACK sCRAPPER

The early life of Ignation Fern andez, the Filipino champion. was very similar to that Of tho late .encho Villa. Fernandez earned
 is first dimes as bootblack and engaged in so many fights while do- ing so that he decided to do nothing else but fight.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
WIFE GETS INSURANCE

Sioux City. Ia., June 2 R,-Mrs. F'reda Bergeson. widow of LyIe Der geson, whose death in 1925 was at tributed by physicians to drinking poison liquor, yesterday was award ed $s.362 by jury in federal courr in her suit to recover the face value of a $7,500 accidental death boiicy carried by her husband.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
DEMo11sH OLD STANDS

There'll be a familiar sight of the past 20 years missing to old alumni of Michigan next fall. The wrecking crew are now demolishing the north stands at Ferry Field. stands that have been used by thousands of Michigan men to watch the Vol yerine teams in action.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
NEW END TO WATCH

Take the advice of Michigan grid fans and prepare to hear a lot next fall of L. H. Taylor. an end. This young man was recently awarded a trophy for having shown the great est improvement in play during spring practice.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
OFFERED SPECIAL CAR

Detroit. June R-Mrs. Evanee- line Lindbergh will go to Washing ton to greet her son Charles when he arrives there June II.
 A private car has been offered the mother by the Michigan Gen. tral railroad for the trip. east.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 14. Detroit 1. Boston 6, Washington 1.