davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13

OUTFIT OF rooms, living, dining and
bedrooms at s3ls. This 10 our ever
present special. cannot be eQualled To-
cally. This or any other furniture OF
your choice will be held for a SO de-
post. Doyle Furniture Co. 500 Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13

HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES for sails: Com
hina,ion coal. gas rovs. large family
size ice box. Also one 50 gal. gasoline
tank. D. g. Nesri. Kensington. Phone
6S7-l3
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13
FINANCIAL

Money To Loan -
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Do you
want a good I tenement house, 4 large
business garage. including gas station!
Bldg can be used for sale. manufac-
turing. storage. paint shop OF plumb
ing. Must be seen to be appreciated.
1876 investment. Leaving Etate. lnq.
IS John St. Tel. 3s32-3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachefa

UdllCInH IcdCucfS do
ACADEMY OF DANCING where every
ono becomes thorough dancer In a
few lessons with our easy system.
steinhaus Dancing Academy. sos Main
st. Tel 1881. Open evenings.
SUMMER CLASSES NOW FORMING!
Reduced rates in stage and ballroom
dancing. Emerson Studio. 150 W. Main
ST. Ina. 6l3 or 1865.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13
Circulation and
Classified Advertising
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto Parts and Accessories

GOODYEAR TIRES
SEE Us FIRST. ALL SIZES FOR ALL
MAKES OF CARS WE TRADE IN
YOUR OLD TIRES. WE SPECIALIZE
IN VULCANIZING AND REPAIRS.
PHONE 900. INSTANT SERVICE.
o'NE1L TIRE 4 BATTERY co.
80 WASHINGTON ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13

INTERIOR PEcoRATI6Ns-Flass. etc.
Call on our service for socisis and
weddings Eddy Awning and Decorat.
ing Co., ISL Arch St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13

ADMINISTRATIONS and renovated.
Returned same day. New Mattresses
made 10 order. MacKay- Walliu, s.
Main ST. Tai l63f
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

DENTAL CHAIR and cabinet. practically
new. Apply 81 So. Burrt. St. Tel. 500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan
LOANS TO HousElEEpERs

LOANS TO HOuSEKEEPERB
Up TO $500 ON "a HOURS NOTICE
81 to IS monthly. plus lawful interest,
repays $40 to 800 cash loan. Every
repayment reduces the cost. Write, call
or phone 1-9-4-3.
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
lt1 RAPHAEL BLDG, SECOND FLOOR
% WEST MAIN STREET
Between Washington and High Streets
OPEN 3 to $50 SATURDAYS . to /
Licensed by the State and Bonded
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13

GAS RANGE, gas heater and white twin
bed in excellent condition. Priced very
low. Must sell at once. Cal! between !:
and 3 p. m. Mrs Wetmore. 81 Church
St, ard Noor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13

RICHMOND kitchen stove in good con
| ditlon. c. w. Cowle., $50 Linwood St
Tel 044
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wanted-Nfale

CASvASsERs wanted Good salary fol
right party. Apply Gibbs Piano Co..
1913 Church ST.
NAN with thorough knowledge Of hard
ware business to take responsible po,
sition with future II you know hard
ware and desire TO better yoursel.
write to Box SO. Herald. and give full
particulars All letters strictly conf
Dental.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13

ICE BOX. new. I oak dining room
chairs. practically new; also large
family Bible. beautifully Illustrated
with steel ensravings. etc. Apply 1913
Park St., Ind floor right Tel 1913
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Male

AMBITIOUS young married man. not
afraid to work. to sell Z nationally
known product OF highest quality i'll
It's field. Good salary and commission
with chance for advancement. Write
Box tx. New Britain Herald. for ap-
poutment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-13

PIANO. practically new. gas range.
linoleum. bed room set and other
household articles Tel. sal'-W. or 420
Com wealth
Evening star., 1927-12-09
The Poverty-Stricken

have conversed with many wights
who were in urgent need, who had
no place to rest o. nights, who had
no place to feed. The lame, the
busted and the flalt have gossiped at
my gate; and no one ever was at
fault, they laid the blame on fate.
Misfortune marked them for her own,
and never slipped her hold; and so
they go. without a bone. now they are
weak and old. The fates conspired
to get their goat, and got it with
whoop; and now they lack the paltry
groat to buy a bowl of soup. 1
never had a decent chance" the sad
eyed failure sighs; "the victim of fell
circumstance, ] ask you for two pies.
Conditions bitter ground my face, and
ere l go my way / wish you'd lead
me TO a place where / may hit the
hay" I'd like to meet a truthful
scout who'd shoe all pipe-dreams
hence, confessinS that he's down and
out because he had no sense. I'm
busted now" he might remark. be.
cause in olden time ! made of life
joyous lark. and never saved dime.
I do not rail at circumstance. or
throw a brick at fate; / had my
chances to advance and get my Wad
on straight. One wintry morning ]
awoke to find that l was old and out
Of work and weak and broke, with
sorrows manifold. And when this
bitter knowledge came, great re-
morse was mine; and now / shoulder
all the blame, and make no sickly
whine" If such chap should seek
my gate and such a story spin, I'd
give him seven cents or eight, and
throw my blessing in.
WALT MASON.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-09
LEGION TO MAKE
POLL ON DRYLAW
Stafford Announces Attitude
of Membership viii Be
Ascertained.
Ey the Associated Press


NEW YORK, December "a poll
to ascertain the attitude Of the men,
tership of the American Legion and
Its women's auxiliary toward prohbi-
ton is to be made, Edward +. Spaf.
ford, national commander of the
American Legion, announced last
niSht. He made the announcement
at the annual dinner OF the Legion
department of New York, and pref
aced it with the statement that in
democracy. no law should be enforced
except such a one as has the. -ap'
proval of the majority. ,,
The Legion. he said, is neither "wet"
nor dry" and the meeting halls or all
Legion posts from now until May 10,
when the poll will be taken, will be
thrown open for a discussion of the
question.
"No government can long exist
which does not enforce its laws, ne
declared, 'or which resorts to breach
of the fundamental principles of lib.
erty in order to enforce some law
which has not the sanction Of the best
thought of the community"
Comdr Spafford pointed out that the
eighteenth amendment was adopted by
the acts Oh St6l6 LEGISLATURES dhu lhoe
a popular vote by the people never
was held on the question.
The prohibition law, he said, seeks
to govern individuals, not States, and
'inasmuch as the strength of any law
rests upon the strength Of the gov
erRed," it should have the unqualified
consent Of the people.
1--WE fought for this Government OF
the United States" Comdr. Spafford
said. land are willing to fight for it
again. .
IF the will of the people is. for the
retention of the eighteenth amendment
and of the Volstead act, every effort
OF the Government should be bent
toward it's enforcement. II, on the
other hand, these provisions have not
the approval of the majority Of our
citizenry. they should not remain a
dead letter, which permits people to
scoff at our institutions, but should be
removed from our public records.
Questions to be submitted are:
"Shall the eighteenth amendment
and the Volstead act be approved and
continued?
Shall the eighteenth amendment be
continued?
Shall the Volstead act be amended
20 as to permit the use of light wines
and beers. with the usual natural per-
centage Of alcohol"
The results OF the poll will be reg.
istered by States.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
DECLARES BRITAIN
SHOULD FOLLOW U. S.
Joynson Hicks Points to Presidents 8
Message on Arms - Means
of Guidance.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TWICKENHAAf, England. Decem.
ber 8 R.--AlIuding 10 President
Coolidge's message to Congress rela.
tive to armaments, 5Sir william Joyn-
son Hicks, honA. secretary, said at
q political meetinE here last night:
1T is a most important declara-
tion by the president OF the United
States, great, friendly nation, com.
posed very largely OF men Of our own
kith and kin.
II do not COMPLAIN of single sylla.
BILE of the Presidents declaration, but
/ say to the President and the Ameri.
can people. "A declaration that is good
for you is equally good for Great
Britain
''As he has decided well within his
rights to build what he considers
necessary for the people Of America,
so it is our duty-and the cabinet
occupies the same responsible position
which the President occupies in
America-to do what we consider to
be right, without reference to the de.
n1ands or wishes or intentions of any
other nation in the world"
Evening star., 1927-12-09
LUDENDORF ATTACK
GETS SCANT NOTICE
Berlin Press Gives Little Comment
to Verbal Barrage Against
President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December o. Gen. Eric
Ludendorfs structures on President
Won Hindenburg Wednesday night
meet with scant sympathy in the Ger
man press.
The Nationalists apparently con.
slider the attack in bad form. for even
the extremist Deutsche Zeitung fails
to publish his reference to the Ger.
man President as standing by passive.
~ while S. Parker Gilbert, agent gen.
eral for reparations, and Mgr. Pacelli,
papal nuncio. rule Germany"
Other papers of the right omit ref.
erence to the attack on the President,
while the Lollal AnZeiger simply
states two passages in the address
referred to the Reich's President as
imperfectly advised
The radical organs, which long have
ceased taking Ludendorf seriously,
make scant or no reference at all to
the address, in which Ludendorf also
charged that F'reemasons, Jesuits and
Jews had robbed Germany of certain
victory in the war.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Sure Relief
for Sore Throat
Quicker than Gar6lind
Quicker than Gargling

Why suffer pain. soreness or dis.
comfort while waiting for slow-act-
ing gargles to give relief when a
! PHYSICIANS prescription called
ThoXine is guaranteed to relieve in
Is minutes? 1t act on new
theory.
One swallow taken internally
goes direct to the cause. Contains
no chloroform, iron or other harm.
fll drugs. Safe and pleasant for
the whole family. Always ask for
Thoxine--much better than gargles
and patent medicines. 35c., 60c.
and $1.0O Sold under money-back
guarantee of quick relief. Sold by
Peoples Drug Stores and all good
drug stores-advertisem
Evening star., 1927-12-09

desperadoes who ran amuck In the
streets of Corinto. The desperadoes
were having pre-Christmas celebra-
ton. and they shot Charles Hickel, an
English customhouse broken. in the
abdomen. and J. f. Hernandez, a prom
nent Corinto citizen, through the hip
and arm.
The marines. using a machine gun,
Evening star., 1927-12-09
WOMAN MAYOR "RAISED."
Liverpool Official Granted $4,000
Salary Increase.

LIVERPOOL, December R.-
The official salary of Liverpool's frs;
woman lord mayor, Miss Margaret
Beaven, has been increased from
1000 to $4,000 year by the city
council.
In the discussion of the salary ques.
ton a Labor member of the council
remarked that the increase merely
provided more grapefruit for the
mayoral table.
Miss Beaven is a Conservative.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
STUDENT KILLS SELF.
n. I. T. Freshman Found Dead II
Booming House.

BOSTON, December 9.-Daniel C.
Rogers of Chicago. freshman at
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol.
ogy, was found dead in bed at his
lodging house by classmate yester.
day. He had placed a gas tube in his
mouth and turned on the jet.
None Of his acQuaintances knew of
q reason for his committing suicide.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Iron is easily assimilated By the body. making
mel, red blood and tonins up nerves and muscles.
Only when Yeast is IroniSed in this way Is
it most effeetive-for Iron is needed to bring
out the weight-building values of Yeast. By
f'tfs formula IRONIZED YEAST gives yois
results in half the time required BY ye0st
and iron taken separately.
Ask your druggist for RONIZED YEAST and
start to get pounds Of weight and new strength
will look better, as IRONfZED YEAST clears
out the old deadening poisons and brings new
healthy color to your cheeks and sparkle TO
your eyes. Comes in pleasant tasting tablets
% to bottle. Safe for everybody. Does not
upset the stomach nor cause gas or bloafing.
Evening star., 1927-12-09

Low-priced American autos are not
gaining In popularity in the outside
world as rapidly as those of greater
value,
Evening star., 1927-12-09
MARINES CATCH BANDITS.
Lieut.. Vogt and Four Men Capture
Nicaraguan Desperadoes.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, December Q
R.-Lieut. Vogt. L. S. NJ c.. with
four marines and national guardsmen
Wednesday night captured several
Evening star., 1927-12-09

fired in the air a number of times,
then cleared the streets and took their
prisoners.
Evening star., 1927-12-09
Results from first treatment
-or your money back

Go now to the druggist and get single course
treatment. If you are not absolutely satisfied
with the weight and health benefits gained,
II inconvenient to buy at the druggist, send
Sl.oo to RONIZED YEAST CO., Atlanta.
Ca. Desk 0s.R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
'RRITONS DENOUNCE
 YANKEE APPLE PIE

LONDON, Nov. 1--Apple pie is now blamed for American pros perity.
 American pie breeds dyspep- sia. dyspepsia breeds restlessness, and restlessness begets a fever ish but none the les formidable material progress" declares The London Evening News in lament ing displacement of the good old English apple tart by foreign sub stitutes.
 "The American apple pie is the sheer gasfronomfc equivalent Vf an lncendiary bomb"
 In It's plea for the protection or the revered British apple tart, The News pleads: "L4et us have no truck with any restaurateur or naitre d'hoteI who offers us stewed apples and mass produc- 'tion pastry In that sacred name.'
 British authorities are much at variance in the description of the reaI ~ncae tart. ! Gome eay lt b I k11ll " 6d IT lek tr,lee lsS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
5 YEAR TERM
 OF MARRIAGES
 IS ADVOCATED
Los Angeles Judge Pro- poses New System
 Too Many Liars

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-Su- perior Court Judge Charles s. Bnrnell advocates five-year term of marriages, with option of renewal, in order to adjust the book of law in current usage"
 Charging that the divorce laws are making liars out of thousands of persons who want nothing more than to be allowed to continue their lives alone" Judge Burnell suggested that couples be permitted to enter marriage contracts for periods of five years, renewable by mutual consent, for additional periods.
 Divorces would be granted on two grounds only, inconsistency and extreme cruelty. Division of property and custody of the chil- dren of the couple desiring to separate at the end of the five- year period, would be settled by the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01

stewed fruit in it. Others de. scribe it as stewed fruit baked in a pan with a crust over the top of it. and still others say il is stewed fruit baked with pastry both over and under it.
 But whichever 1t is. Americans in England remain loyal to the old apple pie of their homeland and are even more emphatic in the denunciation of British tarts than Britishers are in their slan. ders upon American pie.
 or course real American apple pies are seldom produced in Lon. don, partly because the proper sort of pietins can seldom be bought in the shops. British pas try is never. shortened to the taste of Americans, and in Eng land the apples are cooked be fore they are laid in the crust So Americana insisf that n,osi Brittshers have never tasted i reel Yankee apple pie. and coniss qusntly have 10 risht t1 m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
TWO BANDITS NEARLY BAFFLED BY PRICE :. OF SAUSAGE, PORK CHOPS, BUT GET AWAY
 WITH TT, ALSO GOOD SUM, JUST AS LOOT

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-The price o! sausage and pork chops almost baffled two bandits as they held up butcher shop today.
 While the thieves were busy searching the butcher. whom they had shut in the refrigerator, two customers walked in. One of the bandits hastily donned the butch er's apron and stepped out to serve the patrons while his pal stood guard He came back shortly and asked the imprisoned butcher the price of pork chops. In minute he was back again tb learn the price of sausage.
 After the customers left, the thieves emptied the cash register of $275, took $100 from the butch. CT and then drove away in his automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
American Plume Makers Are Too Busy to Compete
 For $I5O, 900 in Prizes


 NEW YORK. Nov. 1--Aero. nautical activities of the past summer have brought such a rush of orders to American airplane manufacturers that prizes of $150,00O may go begging. or go abroad. because the big companies in this country are too busy to try for them.
 The safe aircraft competition sponsored by the Daniel Quggen, helm Fund for the Promotion ol Aeronautics, has been open al most two months. yet only two American companies, and th0se relatively small, have ffled entry blanks, as against five entries from England. four of them world | famous companies. X "The trouble is." Harry 0ueete |helm, president of tAe ouSc6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
Reds "IntsSnationale"
 ''Insults* Cops of Pari,

PARIS. Nov. 1-The Inter nationale." song of revolutionary reds the world over. is definitely chased as an ~nsult" when sung at the police.
 Paris courts ahpported this con tention of the. uplice and imposed jail sentences N three cases re- gently.
 The song ssssbung on all occa- sions by communists, at their meetings and h their parades. It might seem 4ebatable whether any of the phr6ses are in them selves sufficiently offensive to justify them b6ing termed sedi' tious, but the Underlying idea of the armed revkIution. 'the final struggle" sgain(t things as they are. is conni6cgkd sufficiently Of fensive to est1 llehed government.
 When. in r11< the songs dark tones beeie, q electrified police charse. cha( d by the hostile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
SAYS SMITH IS CANDIDATE
 OF 1AMMANY
Col. Roosevelt Brings Political Charges Against
 New York Governor

NEW YORK. Nov. 1--Gov. Al fred E. Smith Twas characterized as the "bell wether of the Tam many Flock" by Col Theodore Roosevelt in an address. amplify ing the keynote speech of tho Republican state Convention in Rochester.
 Roosevelt charged that Gov Smith represented Charles Mur phy. late Tammany Chieftain, Ill the Assembly for II years. Roose- welt summarized other charges which he said led to the one con. clusion that Smith was Tam many man and concluded: There is no such thing as new Tam many"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
SEA MYSTERY IS REvEALED;
 CRAFT HOUND
Japanese Fishing Sm a C k Drifts Across Pacific
 Bodies Aboard Boat

SEATTLE, Nov. IA gruesome sea mystery was unfolded with the arrival of the liner Margaret Dollar. which picked up. off the Washington coast, an s5-foot Jap ;fese fIshlng smack, which ap- pamntly had drffted more than 3,000e miles across the Pacific Ocean with the lifeless bodies of two of it's crew as the only cargo. They were apparently survivors of a crew of more than 12 men, in the opinion of Capt. H. T.. Payne. of the Margaret Dollar. What happened to the other mem bers of the crew may remain q mystery forever
 Capt. Payne believes the others of the crew leaped overheard when food and water supplies were exhausted.
 The discovery of pile of bones on the derelict craft added fur ther horror to the mystery. Whether the bones are those of humans was not determined by the Margaret Dollars crew.
 Capt. Payne said: We found little on the drifting vessel. save clothing for more than half . dozen men. am familiar with the type of fishing vessel used on the Japanese Coast and there is no doubt in my mind the boat drifted across the Pacific. The boat was equipped with gasoline engine, in addition to hemp can yass bamboo sails. My opinion is that the two men aboard had been dead for at least month. should judge that it took more than 100 days for the vessel to drift across the Pacific. Empty water casks and food larders in- dicated the boat had been caught in storm or calm and that most of the crew succumbed or ended their lives in worse fate"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
ARE
 CALLEb0FF
 IN COLORADO
Striking g Miners Accept Governor S Ultimatum
 Without Trouble

DENVER, Colo. Nov. L. Striking miners in the Colorado coal fields have needed Gov. Will liam H. Adams's ultimatum that ''picketing must stop.
 In Huerfano and Las Animas Counties. where pickets have been active since the strike, the pick cts have been called off and not picket was on duty today.
 The coal mines are operating with a slight increase in the number of men who reported foi work but the working force is still far below normal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
REVISION OF TARIFF RATES
 NOT PROPOSED
Administration Understood to Be Against Any
 Tariff Action

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-Sec- retary of Treasury Mellon de- clared that his department will not propose nor suggest a re- vision of the tariff rates to Con- gress at the Winter session.
 The Secretary's statement is in line with the policy the Admin istration has pursued regarding the tariff and it is understood to mean that revision of the tariff will meet the opposition of the Administration as in the last Congress.
 Several Democrats declare a downward revision of the tariff will be effected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
BRYAN'S WILL IN COURT FOR
 LEGAL RULING
Widow Files Suit, as Ex- ecutrix, Asking for
 an Explanation

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. l--Court construction of certain paragraphs of the will of the late William Jennings Bryan was asked today in. suit filed by Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan. his widow. who was named executrix by the court when the testament was filed for probate.
 Ambiguity of two paragraphs of the will was alleged by Mrs. Bry- an in her petition w.iich sci forth that in one paragraph tho testament provides that after all debts are paid and certain spe cific bequests cared for she is to receive one-third of the residue.
 In another paragraph, the peti tion declares, the will provides that William J. Bryan. Jr., Holly wood, Cal, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Coral Gables; Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargreaves of Beverly Hills, Calif.. and a proposed col lege for religious education aye each to receive one-fourth.
 The estate left by Mir. Bryan was set forth as being worth $1,111,94S.50 in the petition which named the other beneficiaries ss technical defendants. Of thif amount $358,64476. is in personal property and the remainder con sisting of real estate in Los An geles county, Cal, Lincoln, Neb. and Miami. MT. Bryan died al Dayton, Tenn. July 26, 1925.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
IS ARRESTED
 FOR SETTING '. FIRE ] IN N. ',
Porter Admits Crime m Order to Gain Admira-
 ton of Woman

NEW YORK. Nov. 1-In the wake. of fire which destroyed the Staff Building of the Meth0l4 ist Episcopal Hospital. imperiling the lives of 325 patients, came the story of Ernest Rhodes, 42 year old porter, that he set the fire to provide q setting for tho rescue of the woman he loved.
 Rhodes was taken from the scene of the fire while telling of his heroism. Fire Marshal Brody recognized Rhodes as an alleged fire bug" and had arrested him in 1917.
 Rhodes had been faking smoke suffocation. He admitted the fro had gained for him the ad3ira- tion of Mrs. Stella Dedemans one of the nurses.