davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Walter Camp, Jr., Denies Wife DesertiOn

New Haven, Nov. 26 R-Waltcr Camp, Jr., son of the football au- thority the late Walter Camp of Yale. denies that he deserted his wife in an answer filed yesterday 10 Mrs. Camps libel for divorce The date of alleged desertion asserted by Mrs. Camp was Oct. IS. 1924 the eve of their tenth wedding anniver- sary. The case is expected to be heard in court shortly.
 The ruddy kingflsher, bird na- tive of Borneo. makes It's nest in the hive of vicious kind of bee.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
STRONG FOR CURTIS
States of Kansas Is Taking Boom For its Native Son in Serious
 Manner.

Washington. Nov. 26 (Pi-Kansas Is in earnest about the presidential candidacy of Senator Curtis, of that state, Representative Strong, of Kansas, declared today after a call at the White House.
 Another White House caller Representative Nlapes, republican, Michigan. declared the people of his state have taken the presidents statement to mean that he expects to leave the White House March 1, 1929. While sentiment has not crystallized, he added that Secretary Hoover seemed to be the most pop ular of the republican candidates mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
COPPER AND GAS
 JOIN IN GAINS
Rise Extends Over Wide ASsort.
 ment Of Issues

New York, Nov 26 lP>-The stock market opened firm today with large fractional gains in kennicott Copper, Consolidated Gas. Colorado Fuel. Transue Williams and Pennsylvania.
 Operations for the rise were re- sumed in wide assortment of spe- cialties despite the increase of s25,- 000.000 in brokers loans to another new high record. Coppers continued to respond to reports of improved trade conditions, Greene Cananea quickly advancing points to S9 and being followed into new high ground by Anaconda and Howe Sound. The announcement of the merger of the republic and Trum- bull steel companies apparently had little market effect. Republic open cd half a point higher but soon lost it's gain. Vanadium Steel mounted to new high ground, as did National Biscuit, Intercontinental Rubber, William Wrigley and Stewart War ner.
 THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. NJ.
 .1. l. ~
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Philip Scapellau, through Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp, has brought suit for $500 damages against his brother, Joseph Scapel- lati for services rendered.. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 Suit for $75O damages has been brought by Abraham Schatfman, through William NJ. Greenstein
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

at Room 201. city hall. and 1t is expected that representatives of the New Haven railroad will be in at tendance to discuss the accident on the Church street crossing last month, when an automobile was struck by the Berlin train. Other matters pertaining to railroad con- ditions will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neiShbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown Us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- love wife, mother and daughter also for the beautiful floral offer rgs received. We especially wish to thank the Mattabessett Tribe, the New Britain Machine. P. & F. Cor bin Box room, Stanley Rule and Level and the Corbin Screw.
 (Signed)
 VIM. BURKHARDT and family. family.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
AUDIENCE VIEWS TWO LADY G0DIVAS Real and Wax Figures Seen in
 Pageant

Chicago, Nov. :6 F-Two Godivas, one real, the other wax, brought the annual arts ball to an anti-climactic close at half past one this morning. come to sec how life is to be lived in 2000 A. D., and who had been told in publicity prose for a fort night that Lady Godiva would be rccreated in her original artistic un. drape, met disappointment.
 They had been warned beforehand that Lady Godiva would be without her legendary horse. and they bore up under this departure from the Coventry story with becoming for tirude. They had reconciled them selves to a pedentary Godiva, posing unclad in gilt frame, and they were willing, for the sake of art, to forego horse, with the understanding that the appearance of Lady Godiva herself-in the person of Miss Rosa lind Hightower, Detroit artist would suffice to refresh their mem- ories concerning this epic episode in the history of olde Coventry.
 But they took umbrage at wax. And even then, so quickly did the curtains close, they got only a kaleidoscopic view of the study in paraffin.
 An hour before the Godiva busi- ness, which was down on the pro- gram as Fashions of 200O A. D." the committe, which had been vol uble during the past week discours- ing on the artistic daring of the Coventry enterprise, insisted that Miss Hightower positively would ap- pear unclothed.
 But when the curtains were part cd the guests. massed in front of the brightly lighted stage. saw only a figure in wax. It was Miss High towers figure, made by a Chicago artist, but with all its symmetry of line, it was wax none the less.
 Then the curtains dropped to- gether for few seconds when they were parted the wax figure had disappeared. In it's place stood Miss Hightower, clad in gossamer ma terial and posed so nearly like the paraffin statue that many did not know the difference.
 RAILROAD COMMITTEE MEETS
 A meeting of the railroad con- nittee of the common council will be held Tuesday evening, Nov, 29,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
CROOKED MOUTHS
 ARE STRENGTHENED
Medical Science Succeeds in
 Repairing" Faces
By J. EASTMAN STEPHAN, NJ. D.
 New York City
 Member GOrgas Memorial (Writtcn for United Press)

(Writtcn for United Press) Mouths that are drawn over 10 one side of the face, twisted upward at one corner and downward at the other, now can be strengthened.
 What has happened to the crook cd mouth is that the great nerve which supplies the majority of the muscles on one side Of the face has been put out of action, with the re- suit that these muscles which are more or less in antagonism with those on the other side, cannot hold their own in the competition. If one horse of a team keeps moving and the other stands still their heads will not long stay in line. Is is very much like that a. the lips.
 The seemingly single muscle which forms circle around the Ioouth is made up on both sides of prolongatons of half a dozen or more other muscles which enter from the sides, from above and from below. When they are all working on both sides a perfect bal ;,rce is maintained, but when those : on one side stop working the pull | from the other side cannot be re- sisted So the mouth is pulled over
 to one side just as far as the para
 lyzed muscles will stretch As the lengths and directions of these are different their unequal stretching causes distortion on that side. be- sides the shifting Of the mouth as a whole from the middle position. l To remedy this condition, it is ! evident that either the paralyzed | nerve must be re-animated or that | some other force must be applied that is too strong 10 be overcome by the play of the good muscles on the ether side.
 The second is as simple as the first is difficult. Over all the mus cles of the body is q material called fascia. It can be taken in strips of almost any length and Of convenient width. It is struIg and stretches very little. Bands of this material can be made fast at .hC corner Of the mouth and at the proper places on each lip, and tension applied 10 them will overcome the muscles pull with which they nave to content All else that is needed is 10 place them where they will not show.
 Nowadays this is accomplished hy the aid of a long needle of special pattern, with which Q tunnel is made under tho skin between tie mouth al points just in frCnt of the ear. The faScla lands are drawn through three such tunnels and after the mouth has been straight ened by tension upon them they are made fast under the skin near the ear. Their presence is not 10 be sus- pected. the distortion IS eliminated, and the face is straight.
 This is the mechanica. method of strengthening the lopsided face, one that is good and sound as we'll as | simple. It will serve either with Or
 without the other srrgical metb ods
 of re-animating the nerve by joining
 it with another or rc-animating the
 muscles by joining to them strands
 of other muscles served by live
 nerves. It merely adapts to the 1 paralyzed face ] Dethod that is in
 daily use in the proc a1,lr.: Known
 as face-lifting, or rather one that
 is refinement of that operation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
TREASURY BAYANCE Treasury Balance. S14S,604,524.
KRESGE ENLOYES' PARTY

Employees of the S. s. kresge Co. partook of an enjoyable supper last evening at the Shanghai restaurant after which they held a theater party at the Strand. Those who were present voted the occasion a delightful event.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
against Schneider & Nauxhtou. Inc.

, against Schneider & Naughton. Inc. Constable Wrinkle served the papers. Peter Kostrzewski has been named defendant in an action for $150 dam- ages brought by the New Britain
 Lumber Co. through Kirkham,
 Cooper. Hungerford X Camp. The
 plaintiff seeks payment of . note.
 Constable Wrinkle performed service.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
Arthur Carl Martin

The funeral of Arthur Carl Mar tin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Martin of 515 Stanley street, will be held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Burial will be In Fairview cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

In many states the will or testa- ment of an unmarried woman is deemed revoked by her subsequent marriage.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26

A meeting of the railroad com nlittee of tho common council will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 2e,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-26
THE MARKET AT 11:30 A. NJ.

Furnished by Putnam & Co.,
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
HAYNES DRY JOB
UNCERTAIN

The immediate policies of the Gov
eminent in the enforcement of pro-
hibition hung in the balance today
as a result of the rebuff sustained
by Gen. Lincoln c. Andrews in the
appointment of Roy A. Haynes as
acting prohibition commissioner"
Nobody would venture a guess as
to whether HAYNES would hold the
Mellon nor Andrews cleared up this
point. despite repeated questions.
High officials were doubtful as to
the continuation of the policies of en-.
forcement, established by Andrews,
in concentrating the Government
attack on the big sources of supply
and leaving the little fellows" to
State and local enforcement officers.
1t was pointed out that il the Anti
Saloon League could override both
Mellon and Andrews and bring about
Haynes appointment, its policies
may likewise be established in the
Treasury. The league never has
been friendly to Mellon or Andrews,
favoring a more spectacular enforce
ment program.
Under the Haynes regime, which
extended from 1921 until Andrews
became Assistant Secretary two
years ago, the Governments dry ma.
chine concentrated on a minimum
number of prosecutions. Many more
individuals were convicted under
that policy, although under Andrews
the big bootleggers" have been
harder hit.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

back" If wrong, but to "stand by
it" IL correct.
This testimony carne after Cam
eron told how he edited the page
of the Dearborn independent de-
voted exclusively to Henry Ford.
The auto king. the witness said,
had nothing to do" with the page.
Cameron told the jury in Federal
court here that he wrote the Ford
articles, getting the Millionaire
philosophical thoughts
William H. Gallagher, chief Of
Sapiro's counsel, conducted the exam.
ination.
How many times did you see Mr..
Ford?"
From time to time" said Cam.
eron.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
FORD BACKED HIS EDITOR

FEDERAL BUILDING, DE-
TROIT, March 25.-"n you are
wrong, take it back; If you are
right, stand by it," This was the
reply of Henry Ford, Americas
first Millionaire, to the demand of
Aaron Sapiro for a retraction of
the attacks upon him in the Dear
born Independent. it was revealed
today at the Ford-Sapiro million
dollar libel suit.
William J. Cameron, editor of
the Ford publication. testified be-
fore a jury in Federal court here
that the auto king dismissed with
a wave of his hand Sapiro's com.
plant that the independents ar
ticles were libels. He declared
Ford had told him tot take it
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
U. S. Goodwill Plane
Off for Venezuela

BALBOA, Canal Zone, March Is.
The American Army good will
plane, San Antonio. carrying Lieu
tenants Whitehead and Wellington,
hoped off from France field here
this morning at 7:55 o'clock for
Venezuela, where the helated filters
will rejoin Major Darque, COM
mander of the flight, and his party.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
Reserve Officers Plan
For Spring Smoker

The spring smoker of the District
of Columbia Reserve Officers Asso-
citation will be held at Harvey's on
March 81.
Representative Lamar letters of
Alabama and Maj. Gen. Fox Con-
ner, deputy chief of staff, will make
the chief addresses. The army
hand will furnish music.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
SNYDER s BODY
POISONED

NEW YORK, March 25.-Mrs.
Ruth Snyder, pretty young blonde,
who, with Henry Judd Gray. cor
set salesman, is under indictment
: for first degree murder. for the
brutal staying Of the woman's hus-
band, Albert Snyder, art editor of
Ia magazine, broke down com.
pletely today.
Heart stimulants were admins
Queens county Jail. Her condition
was understood to be serious.
Mrs. Snyder's collapse came
after she was informed that the
authorities had unearthed new and
damaging evidence against her and
her lover, Gray.
According to Police Inspector
Coughlin, the first autopsy upon
Snyder's body revealed traces of
poison.
Slow Poison Is Theory
The police theory is that some
kind of slow poison had been ad-
mirstered to the slain art editor
for some time before he was
Sunday morning.
Prior to her collapse, Mrs. Sny-
der declared that the love she once
bore for Gray-a love kept secret
from the world for two years-has
turned to hate.
She reiterated her denial of any
participation in the murder of her
! husband.
Gray was quoted today as saying:
I am man enough to stand on
my own feet and take what's
coming to me. I'll take my medi-
cine alone. don't believe she
Mrs. Snyder) has said the things
about me that have been reported. :"
Gray Prays and Curses
Gray spent the night in his cell
alternately praying, cursing and
reading the Bible, attendants stated.
He appeared troubled by the dis
covery of police of a bottle of whisky
in the Snyder home which upon
analysis proved to contain guam
titles Of bichloride of mercury mixed
with the liquor.
"One drink Of that would kill a
man instantly" said DR.. Gettler,
city toxicologist, who made the
analysis.
Mrs. Snyder received a visit this
morning from her 9-year-old daugh-
ter, Lorraine, who thinks that her
mother is i'll and that the Queens
county Jail is a hospital,
The child brought flowers and
talked happily during the visit,
cheering Mrs. Snyder visihly.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

This illustrates the idea have spoken Of before
There difference between this disconnected
the latter cratic while the has definite objective
goal The element the guagng of the likewise
enters into form Of exercise strive for Of force
the performance of all the
who exactly the
in order to leap into pile of without upsetng
thing This important those fired
to accomplish this forget
space the for their practice to the dement fragile
household furnishings.
In performing back somersault correctly this attitude which
usually considered only cownsh Of beauty
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

hands and rock back and forth using spine pivot
feeling of momentum place hands flat the floor
illustration No l, this article. Avoid any
muscles these furnish the motive power
but is the pushup from the hands eventually
good work to back somersau to try front
first This will give confidence reversing pro-
cedure When have completed the somersaut YOU win
find yourself the position of the described nv
first article from which nearly all Of the succeeding
evolved
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

Japan now is producing about
$4,000 tons of sulphur a year,
of which about IS per cent comes
from one province.
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
COOLIDGE GOING TO n. Y.

President Coolidge today accepted
an invitation to attend the United
Press dinner, in New York April
25
The Washington times., 1927-03-25
Photo by international
Photos by De aEiriian

Is. --Pho by De
in itself and ends in scuuresque pose which is unlike the
saaamng of the Oena At the time it has the
value of stimulating of rhythm equang the ccula-
uon, and is valuable aid to reducing.
While the back its exercise
lmberng and stimulating qualities it is also related dancing;
the acrbatc and eccentric being the obvious forms which
can be applied is to understand the principle Of
these simpler first advancing
picated such handpngs cartwhee which are 50
popular on our stage today
(This the final article Miss Agnes she Is soon -
at the Earle Theater9
The Washington times., 1927-03-25

In all of my rhythmic try bring of
design and equenta movement By sequnta
the accomplishing of certain exercise by developing
from preceding exercise and carrying through
progressions to logical objective t.#n
If you have read articles far you will have noticed
the performance of exercise lays foundation for
following For instance merely changing the position
hands Gas shown in illustration No article No 81 quickly
rolling backwards will find yourself doing somer.
su this does not easily first good pre-
ay practice is to lie the floor and clasp knees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

plans to go by boat to the Danish
Farce Islands, between Scotland and
Iceland, where he will seek another
rare species known as mus feroen-
sis.
These two sets of mice, according
to DR.. Little, represent the required
distinct, but not widely separated,
species needed for the new expert
ments.
The mice will be brought~back to
Ann Arbor and theif interviewing
watched with minute care in the lab
oratory.
Success in these delicate expert
ments depends upon a number of
factors, one of which is the health
of the MISE" DR.. Little explained.
"They must be jealousy guarded"
One set of the mice from st. Kilka
persisted before it could be gotten
from that island to Scotland last
year. The set was intended for DR..
Little's laboratory.
If the second stage of the expert
ments is successful, the hated YER
min may prove itself to be a mirror
in which science may see the re
Election of national character fifty
or a hundred years from now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

cars and under heavy trucks, the
government has tried out cement,
brick, macadam, cobblestones and
asphalt and is now making a test of
iron.
Heavy iron plates as thick as those
which protect the sides of battleships
are now being laid and riveted to
a concrete base. They are said to
be as near wear proof as any mate
rial could be, but they have the dis
advantage of growing intentionally
hot under bright sun.
They are favored by the general
staff Of the army, for as Gen. Cas-
souin points out, they would form a
much needed reserve of iron in case
long war developed. Roads, of
secondary Importance would be
stripped of their iron and the con-
crete base would still serve as a
roadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
SCIENTIST SEEKS
MICE FOR STUDY
OF MANS TREND
President Little, University
of Michigan, Will Make
Long Trip.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 6. -
Eager to prove to a skeptical science
his theory that the tiny mouse
scourged through the ages-holds
the predictive destiny of man, an
unassuming young scientist will en-
bark for Europe early in July in
search Of the rarest of rodents.
The young scientist is DIR. Clar-
ence Cook Little, president Of the
University Of Michigan, whose ex-
permits with mice in the field of
genetics hal Ne attracted attention
from the small circle of scientists
who seek a solution toSthe great rid
die Of heredity.
DR.. Little has promised nothing.
He works alone with his expert
ments.
If his expectations are fulfilled, he
told the United Press. he will be able
to look 100 years into the future and
reveal:
The rate of growth Of Americas
population.
The number of male and female
children born to American parents.
The number of children born to
each generation.
The development of character in
the United States.
100-Year Forecast
If population has anything to do
with war, the price Of automobiles
or the wages Of labor, he believes
he will be able to predict the condi-
ton Of these present-day problems
100 years hence.
In short, according to DR.. Little,
the despised mouse killed in a trap
and thrown away as good radiance
may prove a key to the secrets OF
the forces controlling the ebb and
flow of population so that the nation
will be able to bend it's peoples I'M
der control.
In a little laboratory at the Uni
Versity Of Michigan here DR.. Little
has been carrying on his experiments
with mice for the past year.
The laboratory presents a flour
ishing mouse farm. In eighteen
months it's population has grown
from 400 to 10000. Recently there
have been so many mice produced
that the feeding and housing prob
lens have been acute.
From experiments with the mice
I have reached the conclusion thai
when widely distinct species are in
terbred the resulting generations o.
hyt-ids have a greater number o.
males than females" DR.. Little told
the United Press.
This phenomenon continue;
through successive generations O.
the species"
Like Human E2ce
lie then explained that it is an as
certained fact that the cross breed
ing of widely distinct races o.
humans shows that same majority
of males in offsprings.
1.-The conclusion to be drawn from
these facts is irresistible" he de
clared. 'Whatever force it is tina
operates to produce more males from
the interbreedipg of mice also works
the same result in man."
1t was this significant result tina
gave DR.. Little the broader idea h
is ready tosprove.
SO far he has used only two specie
of mice in his experiments-the com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
100000 LOSS BY HAIL
Icy Pellets Lie i'm Depth of Several
Inches at Perry, Okla.

BIZ CHttcd Press
PERRY, Okla, May 6.-Another
terrific hail storm has caused dam
age in Oklahoma. Chickens were
killed by the dozens, wheat was
driven to the ground and property
damage amounting to thousands OF
dollars done by a storm near here.
The storm lasted more than an
hour and left hailstones lying to a
depth of several inches after it hal
passed.
Total damage today was estimated
at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06
Women'S Orchestra

The Woman's Symphony Orches-
ira, composed of nearly 100 must
clans, is heard from xxx, Los An
geles. The orchestra has been well
received by radio fans, judging by
the response in fan mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-06

Puzzles, of which the human race
seems never to tire, were popular
forms of amusement centuries be-
fore Christ. The Oldest known puz-
zles date back to 1910 B. c.