davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Buying the Arbitrator
Fine Chance We'd Have in the World Court.

private reward arbitrator who kindly decided that this
country not entitled to any damages for the killing Of SIX
teen members Of American mining party in Mexico That
need not surprise you.
The late President Harding told friendssevera Of them
will remember THAT in case he could have settled the
claims Of European power for few million dollars
The arbirated, with Europeans majority the
hoard and Uncle Sam had pay several times
could have settled for. f4
What nice chance this country would have ia the World
Court with lonesome American voting against ten or more
gentlemen from different parts Of the world ali united in the
belief that making Uncle Sam pay would be vuous
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
LISTEN, WORLD!

thrill OF court
ship and mar.
riage, the adven-
ture OF starting
a home, found.
ing a family,
making a sue.
cess in business
these personal
interests should
absorb and salts.
~ people untn
they are about
thirty.
Then, natural.
ly, their natures
and int erests
should begin to
widen. They
should reach out
into other lives
ident ifyIn &
themselves with
the great alb
stract problems
which concern
. - 3
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
ELEANoR and
II H o W ar d
Swain ara bored

hLEANOh ana
II II o W ar d
Swain are bored
and it worries
them. They're
both thirt Y.
seventh good
health and com.
Portable circum.
stances, deeply
devoted to each
other. They've
enjoyed life i'm.
mensely, u n til
this year. Play
J ing Il e t h e r
through college,
falling gorgeous.
ly in love. build.
ing a home, win
ming frien dis,
making money,
travelling, going
to plays, listen.
ing to good mu.
sic, oIfing.
dancing. playiny
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
ONCE-OVERS
By J. ]. MUNDY
BE APPRECTATIVE-AND SHOW 1T

d d
BE APPREGFATTVE-AND SHOW 1T
lis thing complain that household
are mounting and blame his wife for it
But few husbands compliment their wives when they saving
economical ~. 80 :. s.ss E
Two comparing their bills for gas electricity
water during certain period.
seemed to be Why these bills should average
about the
But one set much than the others. s
The whose wife had closely watched outlaws
Never have compimented wife
she has been doing fine job Of it for many years"
Now Mr. Husband, here is suggestion for you
If wife were would
Why not give her tnat word Of
Why look for opportunities complain never give ords
eomnendaticn to members Of your family !.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Ladies That Buy Furs
Beware q Unknown Merchandise.

Ell TO buy in places with names and regulations that repre-
sent al advertising investment
Judge Brodsky, Of New York. warns women that irre-
ponble houses with unknown sell ONE kind Of fur
coat the shop take the buyers money and deliver another
and INFERIOR coat at the house DAY after day women
ii here with coats they have bought these places
said the Judge
Beware Of UNADVERTISED stores and merchandise As
Albert Lasker truly remarked when he was little boy
business that isn't worth advertising ought to be advertised
Tor sale,
And You may add that nobody ought to BUY il.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
The Safest Bank
a Smart Mans Brain.

Last August the Russian Government took away Chalapins
te The Peoples Artist and took away his estates in
arosaVsk Province Now Russia takes his house and
dens near Moscow They cannot take Chaliapns brain or
xOCe ae ont Ct reach therefore he does worry
tunate the man who carries his fortune in his head
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
WISE MOTHERS
BY DR.. Frank Crane

GOOD example Of the welbalanced mother is Mrs Evan
geline Lodge Lindbergh.
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
'.By Helen Rowland

why Women Worry About Men
0NE of mans pet hobbies. is
~ the secret conviction that q
woman Just loves to worry"
The Washington times., 1927-11-30
Need Your Help

This the season when the posoffice begins to stagger
Under its Christmas load and the time to remember that YOU
can lend hand. 1T -, ~
Ma early Drap securely; address painly That way you
van speed your greetings On their way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
81 At ARMSTRONG
GET CERTIFICATES
81 Girls and 81 Boys Gradu-
ate at Closing Exercises.
H0nors Awarded.

Eighty five pupils. 81 girls and 81
boys, Of Armstrong Technical High
School were awarded certificates of
graduation at commencement exer-
cises in the school auditorium last
night.
The program included invocation
by Rev. J. Milton Waldron, an adj
dress by DR.. Pezavia O'Connell of
Morgan College. Baltimore; awarding
of diplomas by Mrs. M. A. MCNEIL,
member of the Board of Education:
the awarding of scholarships and
prizes by Garnet c. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of schools,
and musical selections by the Arm
strong Orchestra, Jennie Johnson.
Charles f. Dickson and Moses Tobain.
Rev. +. !. A. Bennett, member of
the Board of Education, presided.
Honor awards were made as follows:
The Charles B. Bailey prize-the in
terest on a $1,000 trust fund-to the
boy and girl, respectively. "who
makes the most progress during the
four years." awarded to James Alonzo
Platter and Ester l.. Robinson the
Maj James e. Walker memorial
medal for the best athlete, awarded
to George Francis Barringer. Bar
ringer, Odessa Hawkins and William
Philip Blaylock were awarded scholar
ships to Howard University.
The graduates were:
Girls-Helen Mildred Aiken. Hilda
Lucille Allen. Rebecca Naomi Arthur,
Lucille Ethel Bates, Mary Elouise
Bowie, Frances Elizabeth Brent,
Marion Josephine Brooks, Vernice
Lee Porter Brown, Dorothy Dean
Campbell. Flora Lee Cavanaugh, Lii
liam Louise Clayton, Agnes Louise Cox,
Marie Louise Diggs, Emmie Louise
Floyd, Geneva Natile Freeland. Melba
Gwendlyn Freeman, Wanda Macdella
Gray, Edith Lucille Grimes, Margaret
Victoria Hackett, Barbara Christine
Harris, Sadie Zelma Harris, Ethel
Theresa Marie Hawkins, Lee Odessa
Hawkins. Mabel Costello Hickerson,
CoNnae Howard, Edith May Jett,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Jennie Elizabeth johnson. Thelma
Louise Johnson. Margaret Isabella
Johnson, Mayme Mclean Jordan,
Lottie Cleota McFadden. Geneva
Alice Payne, Esther Leanna Robin
son. Edna May Scott. Esther Frances
Speakes. Agnes Turner. Arieta Lorrina
Turner, Edith Teresa Wade. Alma
Freeman Walker, Evelyn Helena
Washington. Mildred Frances Wash
ington. Theresa Washington. Hilda
Johnson Webb, Rosalie Virginia
White. Marion Elizabeth Williams,
Pearl Elizabeth Williams. Marie Mil
bred Winder. Jennie Lucinda With.
row. Luvada Evelyn Wright. Portia
Young and Vician Lucretia Young.
Boys-Leon Clarence Baltimore,
George Francis Barringer, Lorenzo
Robert Berry. William Blaylock. John
William Burton. Leonard Lee Coates,
Clifton Eugene Davis. Charles Foraker
Dickson, Francis Dorsey, Ernest Van
derbill Douglass, Sterling Theodore
Gillian, James Davis Gilmore, Robert
Ridgley Gray. William Linwood Har-
ris, Edward Henry Jones. Nathaniel
Wilkinson Meyers. Wendell Phillips
Morrison. Willard Alphonzo Nash, Ar
thur Philips Newman. Ernest Nor
wood, Harry Theodore Parker. Hay
wood La Fontaine Parker, James
AlonZo Platter. Allen Adell Renwrick,
John Ralph Robinson, Ernest Eugene
Seldom, John Wanamaker Seasons.
Cicero Hill Sims. William Francis
Smith. Howard Alphonzo Spriggs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Letting 1t Alone

A million earnest men have said.
while feeling sound and fit. II drink
the bitters while they're red. but /
can always quit. l like to have a
flowing bowl, it's stimulating stuff:
but I'm the captain of my soul and
know when I've enough. The man is
lacking pride and will who let's his
business slide. 20 sip the product of
the still until he's ory-eyed. / take a
drink for friendships sake. when 7
meet cronies gay: / take a drink to
quell the ache or pain I've felt all dav.
I take drink when heated up by
toll with hoe or pen, and when I'm
cold a trimming cup makes me feel
warm again. The reasons for a timely
drink are countless as the sands; the
bitters red, the bitters pink, respond
to all demands. But when I've had
my 40 drops the incident is closed: l
scorn the man who never stops, but
who is always dosed." A million men
have made their boast Of strength to
drank a toast some of that strength
they'd lose. They lost their grip by
slow degrees, and rocked not it was
gone. until they'd give their souls to
freeze to some tall demijohn. Upon
a million tombs, / think this legend
might be shown: Here sleeps the fell
low who could drink or let the stuff
alone" The more the Scoff1aw makes
his vows that he can quit in time, the
more l feel he will carouse while he
can raise a dime. The picked scofflaw
makes no hit by boasting at the brink:
if he can quit he ought to quit before
he takes his drink. WALT MASON.
tCopyright. 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
THIRD ATTEMPT FAILS
TO BLOW UP BOXER
Gunpowder Ignites Under Home of
"Young Montreal" Professional,
in Providence.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., June 22.-For
the third time within a month an eff.
fort was made last night to blow up
the premises of Morris Billingkoff,
known in sporting circles as Young
Montreal" professional boxer.
Gunpowder ignited under the piazza
of the home of William j. Shaw, where
Montreal has made his home since
his mother died about weeks ago,
damaged the front of the building.
Three weeks ago an incendiary fire
broke out in the poolroom conducted
by Montreal in the basement of the
Crown Hotel. A week later Montreal's
own home, next to the Shaw dwelling,
was dynamited, but only slightly dam
aged. Considerable liquor. however,
was seized. and Montreal, as a result,
and his brother, Israel Billingkoff,
await trial on bail on a charge of VIC.
lation of the prohibition laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Schrider. Albert James Sciacca. E.
Clark Seaton, Joseph Rocco Sesso,
Samuel Shaffer, Harry Shaw, James
Lewis Shotwell. Maurice M. Shuken,
Edward BarnweIl Smith, Query
Riggles Smith, Milton Nathan Smith,
Paul c. Smith, Wilfred Barton
Sprinkle. Frank August Stutz, Stanley
Warn Tenny. August William Ter
neak, Charles Alvin Thaden, Charles
Joseph Thompson. Leroy B. Voshall,
Wilbert Edgar Wagner, Alvin G..
Wassman, Robert Louis Weintraub,
Falkland Henry Wetherbee, George
Thomas Wilkinson, jr.: Julien Francis
Winnemore, Louis Zanoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Sues for $4,000.

In a suit filed in District Supreme
Court yesterday Christ Argyropoulos
asked for damages Of $4,000 against
the Loffler Provision Co., telling the
court he was knocked down by an
automobile of the company at North
Capitol and Pierce streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Thomas Stokes. Henry Edwin Talbert.
Fletcher Wood Turner and George
Franklin Virgins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Consists of Simmons Bed, a
comfortable Mattress and a
good serviceable Spring. An
exceptional value offered dur
ing this sale only.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the
water mains will be flushed on the
streets given below on the days as
stated:
Saturday afternoon. June II. 1927
Mountain View section, Milford
street.
Saturday night. June II, 1877
Whiting street, Broad street (east OF
Whiting). Park street (south Of
Broad). Tomlinson Ave. Bicycle
street. East Broad street. East street.
Sunday. June IL. 1927 Maple
street Park street (north Of Broad).
Hough street. Crown street. East
Main street. Neal Court, Norton
Place, New Britain Ave, Farming
ton Ave, Trumbull Ave.
Wednesday. June Is, 1927 - All
streets west OF the railroad.
THE PLAINVILLE WATER co.
Joseph N. McKernan, Sec'y.
Plainville, Conn.,, June ., 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
Steals Car and Then
Goes on Wild Ride

Woburn. Mass. June 9 Up -
Ricqrd J. Fontaine OF Lawrence was
fined 800 today for a wild ride in
a stolen car which resulted in IN
juries to two University OF Maine
students. William c. Smith of Fall
River and Sidney Debeck Of Paw
tucket were hiking to their homes
from college when they accepted in
the early morning ride from Fon-
tame.
They said he forced the car to 70
mikes an hour. shot by a policeman
who tried to intercept them in Read
ing Square and finally ran oft the
road Both boys jumped. Smith
sustained a fractured leg and De-
buck was cut and bruised
Fontaine was fined for operating
while under the influence of liquor.
He was returned to Lawrence to face
the additional charge of larceny Of
the car from Joseph Leblanc. Fon-
tame. who wears a platinum plate
in his skull as the result of war in
juries, told the judge that he had
no remembrance of taking the car
or Of subsequent events.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
Substitute Carrier Is
Held for Letter Theft

Stamford, June . CF-Charged
with theft from the mails, Frank
Mastrioni, 10. was arrested today
after he was alleged to have failed
to turn in a letter containing marked
bills placed in box on his rural
route by federal inspectors.
The bills were found in his pos
session.
Mastrioni, former special de-
livery boy, was serving as substitute
carrier on the route. Inspectors
from the Boston office started an in
vestigation after a number OF COM
plants had been received that both
outgoing and incoming letters con-
tanning money had been lost or
stolen. He will be brought before
United States Commissioner Lavery
at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
Judge Will Read "Oil"
To Form Own Opinion

Boston, June 9 R)-Judge Will
liam H. Sullivan Of the municipal
court today announced that he would
read oil" a novel by Upton Sim
clair, and decide whether it violated
the statute forbidding the sale OF
books tending TO corrupt the morals
of youth" Pending his decision he
continued until tomorrow the case Of
John Gritz, a clerk in the store Of
Smith and McCance, booksellers, ar
rested under this statute.
The novelist. who hurried here
from his home in California as soon
as he learned OF the police action,
was In court today with his attorney.
He said that II Judge Sullivan should
find Gritz guilty he would carry the
case to higher court.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

summer vacation.
The regular mid-week prayer
meeting at the Baptist church will
be held this evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

railroad bridge and near the
trolley switch. where the road con-
sists of series of holes and wash
board-like ridges. Particularly rack
ing to automobiles Is the trip under
the bridge. Residents are beginning
to wonder when these bad spots
will receive the attention Of the
proper authorities.
East Berlin Items
The Modern Woodmen will hold
special meeting Friday evening at
which time action will be taken on
the voting in of new members. The
organization has been active for the
past month and has a class Of rs
new candidates for admission.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold
another supper Thursday evening,
June Is. in the banquet hall of the
Community building. Strawberry
shortcake will be the piece de re-
sistance. The public is invited.
The public is invited to attend the
entertainment at Athletic hall this
evening given under the auspices Of
/ Sacred Heart church. In addition to
the two one act plays, there will be
dancing.
! The personnel OF the teaching staff
at the Hubbard school will remain
the same for the coming year, the
teachers being Miss Mabelle Barnes.
principal, Miss Edith Northrup, Miss
Beatrice jacobson and Miss Helen
Hines.
The fife and drum corps will hold
a rehearsal this evening in the base
ment of Community hall.
in the train schedules on the Ber-
lin Middletown branch that will af-
feet East Berlin. The changes to be
made will go into effect Monday.
June 10. and are as follows: Train
leaving here for Middletown at $50
a. NJ. will leave at s:o5 a. M: train
for Middletown at 1906 a. NJ. will
go at $40 a. M; the 4:3l p. m. train
will be five minutes later for Middle
town. The train leaving here for
Berlin at 1928 a. M. will 60 at 8:35
ia. m. and train leaving here at
1o:43 a. NJ. will go at 1858 a. m.
All time given Is eastern standard
time.
A rehearsal for the children's day
program was held this afternoon at
the Methodist church by the Sunday
school children. A comprehensive
program has been arranged for the
|children's day exercises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

pose, or place In the Pequabeck
river or in North Creek. SO called.
any waste paper, old clothing, bed
ding, ashes, dirt. store sweepingS.
vegetables or animal matter, or any
other substance which may tend to
obstruct or fill up the channel; or
drown any dog, cat. or other ami
mails therein.
ANY person who shall violate the
provisions Of this section shall be
fined not more than ten I0) dollars
for each offense."
During the recent cleanup week.
the attention of city officials was at
tracted to the large amount OF junk
in the river bed and it was for this
reason that the new ordinance was
drafted.
Liley.Loughlin Dispute Settled
Tho dispute between Martin
Loughlin and the George L. Lilley
Co. over passway rights in the rear
OF the Loughlin property on Main
street has been settled and an in
junction brought by the Lilley in
terests to stop an addition to the
Loughlin building has been released.
The old deeds on file in the office
Of the city clerk called for a pass
way across the rear of the Loughlin
property to the Gridley House prop
erty, owned by the George L. Lilley
Co. of sufficient width for teams TO
pass and repass to and from the
property. Noboy seemed to know
what was considered sufficient
width and when Mr.. Loughlin leased
his building to the S. S. Kresge COM
pany. they started to dig up the
rear to enlarge the building. The
George l.. Lilley company claimed
that the right Of way should be 80
feet in width SO that the excavation
really encroached on a portion OF
the claimed right of way. The in
junction was then placed, stopping
the work.
Numerous conferences were held
between Mr.. LoUghlin and the
George l.. Lilley Co. and their re.
spective attorneys and family the
Lilley Co. submitted an agreement
to Mr.. Loughlin. whereby he would
put up certified check for $4,000
for making the passway 10 feet in
width and that Mr.. Loughlin would
also build a retaining wall, pave the
passWay. take care of the surface
water and do other work. Mr.,
Loughlin objected that to 90 through
court proceedings would permit the
injunction to remain for some time
longer, in which case his lease with
the S. s. Kresge people would be-
come null and void. Had the
lease been cancelled, Mr.. Loughlip
eeileved he would have been faced
with a suit for damages for work
zone by the kresge people and also
Tor the loss of the anticipated
profits.
Newspapermen Ride or Fire Truck
In response to the invitation of
Chief John II. Hayes of the fire de-
partment, local newspapermen yes
terday were given a ride on the new
Maxim truck, which was delivered at
the Central Fire Station last Mon
day. The route taken was out
Terryville. avenue, to the Chippanee
Country club, back to North street
and out Pennington avenue as far
as Stafford avenue. The trip to the
Chippanee Country club was made
in approximately seven minutes,
which is five minutes faster than
that made by the old squad car. On
Pennington avenue, the new truck
reached speed of 60 miles an
hour.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
MRS. L1NDBERGH GOES FRIpA,

Detroit. Mich- June Q UP)-
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh. prob
ably will not leave Detroit until Fri
day night, arriving in Washington
Saturday morning only few hours
before her son Charles arrives on
the cruiser Memphis, she indicated
today.
At the last minute last night the
mother of Americas hero aviator
changed her plans to fly to the cap
ital by airplane and instead had res
ervations made for herself and
brother, Charles H. Land, on a Pull
man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
Z. S. STARS WIN

Beckenham, Eng, June 9 Re-
Americas three women stars all ad-
vanced by straight set victories to-
day in the singles Of the Kent Coun-
ty lawn tennis championships.
Helen Willis defeated the South
African International player. Miss r..
Tapscott without the loss Of game;
Mrs. Molla Mallory, American cham
pion, downed Miss Harvey go, So.
and Miss Elizabeth Ryan beat Miss
Heine 6-S. So.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09

Stove Wood for Sale. Mixture OF
white birch and oak, delivered in
Plainville at 81 per load. The John
Cooke Co., Neri block. Tel 3e6-3.
Drs. B. L. and H. Protass an
nounce the opening Of an office for
the practice OF general dentistry.
Strand theater building-advt.
All this week. 20 per cent discount
on mems, women's and children's
shoes. I. j. Birnbaum. Neri block.
-advt.
National Hot Point Week." $500
ironing board pad given for CSC
with every purchase Of an electric
iron or appliance for balance OF this
week. Raymond Electric Co., next
to Strand Theater. Phone 234.-advt.
To rent-Plainville, 8 rooms. near
center, residential section, improve
ments, good chance for roomers,
Apply to A. NJ. Raymond. Tel. Plain
willie 36a.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
SISTER HELPED BALLANCA

Catania, Sicily, June (UP)-
Signora Niuli, sister of G. NJ. Bel
lanca. designer of the trans Atlantic
monoplane Columbia, told the United
Press today she herself sewed linen
for the wings of her brothers air
planes when he was making his first
experiments in aviation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-09
CHANGE NAME OF TRAIN

Cleveland. June 9 Up, - More
honors for Lindbergh. The Penn
sylvania railroad announced at its
division headquarters here today
that two Of its crack trains. THE st.
I.ouisan." west bound, and "the New
Yorker" east bound. would be
known hereafter under one name as
The Spirit OF st. Louis"