davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-11
FRANCE HOPES FOR BETTER
 SETTLEMENT WITH U, s

Paris, June g, (R-Premier Poin- caire today told the French Cham Der of Deputies that he hoped to get better debt settlement from the United States. He declared that he intended to try for bet ter settlement on general princi- ples, and particularly as he realiz- ed that the French Parliament would not ratify the accounts with the United States and Great Brit ain in their present form.
 Moscow, June 10, R-The exe- cution of twenty persons as a re- ply to "open transition ot terror ish," by the opponents of the Sov- jet regime, was announced in an official communication. The com munication continued: "In view of the open transition of terrorism and destruction. the struggle by the Monarchist and White Guard ele- ments. acting from abroad on in- structions and with funds from for efgn intelligence services, the Col legium of the State and Political Department passed the death sen- tences at it's session June 9th on twenty persons. and the sentences have been carried out"
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-11
The Power of AdvertiSinQ

Beyond all question the most potent ssrtisement. Millions upon millions of dollars expended every day in the stores of the. countr, because well written advertisements have directed public attention convenient becoming. attractive useful. ornamental and suitable merchandise. The sale of all necessities all luxuries all indulEences is powerfully stimulated by the newspaper ad- vertisement than by any, other agency. Only hung CT, cold and nakedness comparable. the adver tisement a promoter of sales-aud pnrehasea, of food fuel apd clothing directed mora largely by the bssnass coiunns of the press than by any other influence exsspt necessity.
 The greatest stores in our greatest cities have sistent and clever invitation to the public the press to share in their bargains Imagine what would happen to daily sales merchandise real tate, theatre tickets. insurance. books and other things if newspaper advertisements were prohibited for six months. by law. It is not exaggeration to say they would drop 50 per cent.
 It is not the current news of events alone that makes the press of such incalcuable value to the. nation. the free editorial expression of opnioA. The business of tho day told by the concerns in their announcemsnts to the public ds- eisivsly influences both the volume apl the direction of trade which nows to this that ofee. or bank. This is . fundamental fact no business house ca, afford to overlook,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
French Cabinet Ministers
 Take NEn,I Vacations

French cabinet ministers hay, iittie tim" 10 loat
 Premier PolnCare, who plays no games 3tnu k never seen taking cN- , cr"iS> of any kind went to q coun- Try place in the Nosgcs for his rest this summer. Within week he Was back al his desk in the ministry Of finances. He devoted most of his holiday to writing and other labors.
 The Minister oW War. Paul Pain i,Nc, who says he hasn't had moro lhan four days away from work i!l any Suin1'cr in recent years. was ordered by his doctor 10 take q 'ortnights "curc" at one of the French watering places. Between tWice-daily visits to the springs for th" reSula" glass of mineral water. hc wrote q treatise entitled study on the resistance of fluids to the movement of a soliG'
 Aristide Hriand, the Foreign Min iStcr, and. like Painlevc, q bachelor knows more about loafing than some of his cabinet colleagues. He goes fishing.
 Clemenccau. this year. pottercd about his garden in the Nendee, and took an automobile ride every day.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

slipping. l makes grab at what r|"r WAS nearest. which happened 10 he his nvckJl,, and Mt both goes down heavily together, For q min uto l couldn't tell whether il Was stars shining overhead. or only electric lights.
 When I wakes up this guy was red in lh" fac" and WAS trying 70 Aot his nccll'i" uulooscnsi. and his Adams appla back in place, and says that if he wants his tonsils re- moved ho'll have if don" in a hos rj'0l. and not on q skating floor. II" also made a lot of other remarks about me. but none of them was commitments. l decides has enough of skating for the day and so takes off th" Joy WrrHorS." graH. my 'rl'ni and beats it for nu"-, only stopping at a drug store long though 10 buy a couple of bottles Of Hnimrnt, and som" court plaster.
 ours mos. respectful.
 ANDY DALE.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Musical Bandits Escape ndcr Cover or Jazz

Musical bandits who gained a measure of fame with a single street performance are being widely sought for return engagement.
 Smashing in the door Of q music store in Liverpool Road. burglars loade1 themselves with drums of assorted sizes. one trombone, and a music cabinet. Then they executed d retreat under unusual cover.
 With boom ard q blare Of iazzv enthusiasm. the band marched down tho street in tho early morning hours. Residents along the line of march. aroused by the ill-timed ser "nado. srumhIcd but never suspect cd that the noisy instruments were g tolon property. Escape was easy.
 Tn" proprietor of the Nictimizod shop counted his losses and laughed.
 When I heard of i'," ho said. 'T felt like sending th"m p;ano 10 romplct" their band"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

geousness.
 On high ground 10 the west of the city. government offices raise their stately domcs above the wood cd grounds of Gordon Park. Over the site Of a once noisome sewer runs a fine paved road flanked on either side by picturesque two-stor- jed shops Of the Lansdowne Bazaars
 Houses of European residents lie 10 the east of the city. One of the most interesting was erected for the use of Colonel Arthur Wellesley. lat CT Duke Of Wellington. in course Of the long drawn out Mysore wars of the eighteenth century. fought between the British and that Mo hammedan a1vcnturer on the throne of Mysore. Hailer Ali and his son, Tippoo Sultan. Lord Corn wallis. Of Yorktown fame. was also general in the same war.
 Government House home of th. British resident agent. is a stately mansion over a hundred years old. In it's high ccilinged rooms and se- cluded gardens much or the hehind- tle-sconeS history Of the State has been written. for tn present dynas- " owes it's throne to British support at the close Of tho Mysore wars. In return the Mahara ja has shown ln- loyalty 10 the Empire throughout the political unrest Of late years
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
LONDON
London Has Had Cold Season. and Ice Cream Men There
 Have Suffered From Lack of Patronage

London, Sept. 10. P-Britain's hokey-pokey men have about given np in despair. This has been one of he coldest summers on record Week after week it rained every day. On top of this came a mysteri- "us poisoning case which affccteG nearly 800 persons.
 Most of the victims had eaten ice cream bought from a modern nokey- -pokey man who went about he countryside on q motorcyclc. The epidemic dealt a serious blow 10 the ice cream business. The big manufacturers, at a special me eting m London, decided to inaugurate an
 dvertising campaign 10 offset the bad effect on business. Scientists were unable to identify the poison.
 One of the largest ice cream yen- !ors in London, which had 1000 boys selling ic" cream in the streets of London last summer, was forced 10 reduce it's staff moro than half this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
City Items

An automobile owned hy Leon 1 Crosby Of cf Incas road was slight ly damaged by fire believed to hay, been caused by short circuit in the wiring. about S:15 last evening, on Elm street, near Chestnut Co. No. , Of the fire department was called to the blaze.
 Evening classes begin Sept. loth. Moody Secrotartal School. l.--advt.
 New Lunch Specials--C Crowell's. s.-- advt.
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-soo 90. McCahc. 4a Walnut St. Tel. 4S4.-- adNt.
 Drum Corps field day Sat. after noon. St. Joscph's Field. d.-advt.
 Hot Lunches at Packard Drug advt
 Dance, Tabs hall, Sat. cvc.-adyt.
 Theron W. Hart, has resumed teaching Piano. harmony Studio. "59 Main street, Appointments by telephone :5Si .-ad>t.
 For sale. cheap. sign board oppo- site Willow Brook Park. Apply either 10 C. L. Pierce or the New Britain Sign Co. aivt.
 r. F. Harmon has resumed teach lns. Music studio. United Bldg. sos Main St.-adv.
 Ruth Goodrich Horton. teacher Of ringing. resumes teaching Friday. September 1f. For information call Hartford 4-5S45. Address 99 Wood row St.. West Hartford.-adNt.
 Tel. 2l7 for Clean Lehigh Coal. City Coal & Wood Co.,, Elm St. advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Duke And Duchess Have Own Court Circular

The Duke and Duchess Of York gre to have their own court circular when they return to the city for the winters activities. The circular re- calls the days when no official news might he published without the kings consent.
 \ circular especially for them was decided upon because they have been taking q more and more active part in the life of the nation.
 The Court Circular of the King is issued by q journalist who is a mem Ter Of the Royal household. He is known as the court noWsman.' The word news man" being obsolete eX- c~pt in this connection. The court circular deals with the official ac- tivities of royalty as distinct from their private life, hut the line be tween the two is often difficult to define.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Mayor Walker Finds He
 Likes Muss0lini Much

Rome. Sept 1o CN- Mayor Jim my Walker of New York thinks Premier .Nussolini Il man of great personal attraction, of great strength and a' the same tim" of great sym pa,hy.'
 ThcSr Wore his Impressions of the Fascist premier of Italy after a private conversation with him in the thigi palace yesterday, lasting l. minutes.
 NUsspliNi and the mayor found SO many interests in common 10 talk aboUt and their conversation was so expressing that when Nr. Walker emerged he remarked that 'it seem ed like only slX minutes
 They needed no interpreter for. as tn" mayor said. the premier spoke in English "pcrfoctly. and without any accent
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
LCWNAN PLANS ID
 END CORRUPTION
Finds Bribery Rampant in Pro-
 hibitiOn Service

Washington. Sept. TO lp,-Detor- imitation to rid th" federal urohihi- 1 ton service of dishonest and iucom- potent agents was expressed Friday | by Assistant Secretary bowman of lh" treasury in formal statement in which he also declared that if America can h" mado sober and temperate in 90 years. a good job will have been done"
 bowman, who has been in actiy, charge of prohibition enforcement for six weeks, asserted that while 'h"r" Wcr" "a lot of splendid. fear less men in the service, there are many Incompetent and crooked men and "bribery is rampant"
 "Th"rn are many wolves in she.p's clotking." said the assistant sccre- tarE's statement w" arc after th"m. A lot of them lately have been lei out all over the country. Tn" soNrrnmrn. iuirll,gynce service has been very helpful"
 v want to .a.,. however. that there are a lot or splendid fearless n,N in the service. Fortunately. they greatly outnumher th" crooks
 Only "I'ringc" Drink
 "CuStom: and coast guard are well organized. some crooks show up m these bureaus They 20 out aS fast as We locate thrm.'
 Mr. bowman, who in q speech on Labor Day at Buffalo assailcd Gov ,nor smith of New York as a for, inimical 10 prohibition enforcement. conferred during the day with Sec rrtary Mellon.
 "Thc great mass of Americans do moi drink liquor," the statement said. "Thore are two frlnges of eo- ct",y who are hunting for hoozc.' l They are the so-call"d upper crust | and thy doWu-lrd -oItorS in the | slums- They are dying of fast from l ioiSou 'hoOCh.' h no way. either | or indirectly. hos there been l the slightest intimation mad- to me i hy any public official in Washington : other than that the greatest possible 'tfort must he made hy the govern !, n'U for complete enforcement Of h" law. Statements 10 contrary are untrue and malicious. and should 70 stopped [
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
THREE ASK Sl5,OOO
 FOR CRASH HURTS
New Britain Residents Sue New
 Haven Auto Driver

Three suits totalliuG s15,ouo ha>. been brought by New Britain people against Philip Riley Of New Haven. Us # result Of an aUtomoMl, accident on the Milford turnpike last July 20. Miss Lillian Johnson who claims that she was injured and that she has d permanent scar on her face. claims Slu.ooo, Julius Prcisscr. who Was operating the New Britain ma chine, claims s&.ooo damages and his brother Gustave asks S2.600
 The complaints all"go that the do- ''ndant drove u"gligrntly and that he was under th" influence Of liquor,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
MYSORE CITY IS
 IND|A'S BUFFALO
Really Is an Up to Date Proyin-
 Cial Capital

Washington. D. C., Sept b.
 Mysore City, recently mod"rnized
 capital of the south Indian state ot
 the same name. IS one Of the most
 up-to-datc provincial capitals pre-
 sided over by native ruling prince.
 The word Mysore IS derived from
 Sansllrlt roots which signify Buffalo
 town. and the Indian city after tW c
 urcadcs of systematic pubic i'm
 provement bids fair to equal Buffa-
 To. New York. in breadth of houlc.
 ward and length Of water main. Mysorc State in Front Rank Lying approNimat.l twelve de- gr"es north Of the Equator Mysors
 is saved from tropical heat by its situation in the plateau country which strctc chcs between the two great mountain ranges of the Dec can Peninsula. It is the dynastic seat of one Of the most important of the native states of India: the Maharaja of Mysorc, along with the rulers Of Hyderabad. Baroda, Gwailor. and kashmir being en- titled to a salute of twcnty-onc guns.
 This powerful and progressive prince rules supreme in his own state subject only to the watchful eye and the tactful advice of the British resident agent. The Mahara- Ja is not a university graduate and 1t Is said that he has never been outside India, but he has raised Mysore to front rank among the di- visions of the Indian Empire. Resi- dents claim that In the matter of sanitation and good government My sore equals any city British India has produced.
 \ Madc-O>cr Capital The ruling prince has with the help of foreign engineering skill, some Of II American, built an ex- t"nslNe irrigation system. operated a | blast furnace. and erected cotton | and woolen mills. The famous kolar | gold mines are worked by electric , power brought from distance of | 92 miles.
 At the beginning of the present . century scheme vas evolved by , Inc ministry of public works for he systematic i'm provcment of the . a ptal. Mysore, though il contain ad a few notable buildings. was at hat time city of narrow lanes and | crowded, unsanitary teuements, without light or air, filling several square miles Of a marrow valley run !inS north and south between two nills. Wide avenues were Iriven trough this section. residential suburbs laid out 10 the eait md vest and handsome government erected.
 Nnharaja Has Gorgeous PaIa>
 The old fort dating from Ihc iNteenth century is at Inc south ct he town. Within fits walls. surroun- led by houses of feudal re.ainers. lscS the elaborate palace of the lahara ia, rebuilt after a recent ire. in the ornate Hindu style. stone arvings after the manner Of ancient amp'cS, together with handsome orphyr'ns and other ornamental tones from neighboring hills, pro- uce an effect of tru3oriental gor-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
German Narnc Leaders Sick Men, Surgeon Says

f Four of the principal military ! leaders of the German forces in The i i>attle Of the Marne were sick men, according to a commentary puhlish- cd In the "Deutsche Mcdizinsche Wochenschrift" by the retired chief surgeon. General Dr. Rochs. Tn the medical journal tho Chief Of General Staff, Count yon Moltka is described as having been suffer CT for many years prior to the bat tie from hardening Of the arteries. complicated by the heart valves. The outbreak of the world war inter rupted cure he was taking at Carlsbad.
 General von Buelow then con sldered one Of the ablcst generals in the German army. was also af flicted with hardening Of inc arter- ies. He was almost totally deaf.
 General von Iaucnstein. Buelcs, E chief of staff. had for years been suffering from RasedoW's disease and resulting dilation Of the heart and the cardiac artery.
 General Hentsch is mentioned as the fourth invalid of this group Of responsibl> German leaders. He vas general staff officer of the battle. For years he had been afflicted with gall stones.
 All four have since died Of their ailments.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

So many hundreds of requests for ald In finding errant pets have been heaped upon the company, the gov- 'rnment monopoly Of broadcasting that q rule has been made against distress calls for animals.
 Grieving owners by the score have
 ppealed for distress calls for their .'idos and kitties. Others have want d to go on the air for song birds, a goat. cuckatoo. q homing pigeon, and even a rabbit.
 T think the coolest request ever 'nade,' said a radio official, "was that of woman who called us on the night of fancy dress ball and asked us 10 broadcast a request for dancing partner because her part ner had fallen and twisted hi. knee.
 Another woman asked us to broadcast for her false teeth which she had lost.
 Perhaps the most dramatic ap- peal ever made was one warning a woman not 10 take some pills which had been wrongly made up by q and were poisonous. This was broadcast from all stations. The pills were traced before they had been taken.'
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
"ncliCaSteSSen Exhibition" Opened In Berlin

X "deliCatessen exhibition II strongly appealing to popular appc- lite. has been opened at the Witzl- ben Exhibition Park by Head Burg omaster Roess. The presidents of the frUssian board Of health and the Berlin chamber Of commerce. nu- morous city councillors. government officials and representatives of the Swiss. Hunga rian. Greek and Colom- hian governm were present at the opening.
 No other exhibition at Witz1ehen during the past year attra cted so many as this gigantic display. More than 400 booths of savoury Ger man. Hungarian. Polish, Italian and other sausaEe Of Westphalian and Yorkshire hams, preserves, marma- ladcs and other delcacies were eX- hibited.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
PARIS
French Law Making Auto Owner Responsible for Dam-
 age Caused by His Car, Is Unpopular

Paris. S"pt. 10. Pt-Erance's law making an automobile owner fully responsible for all Hccid"nts his car causes. no matter who drives, il is coming in for much unfayorable comment. Henry Bernst,in. the rrama'ist. stirred up the critics by his defense in a recent case.
 HHrnst"in's chauffeur did occa- SIonal taxi business on the side. pl"Nlng up passengers when his car V as empty. An accident caused this unauih horiH'd practice 10 be exposed and tEe chauffeur got a iail sen tnncc. Bernstein. sued for damages, set up th" defense that he certainly vas not responsible morally and that legally the passenger who hired inc car was, for the moment, the proprietor. The court stuck to the law. but B"rnstcin's prominence has cTral"d good deal Of sentiment in tHNor ot some modification.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Attorney Harry Ginsburg repre- scnts the plaintiffs.
 Claiming that he was severely in- Jured when attacked by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew kubala last week suit for S5.0ob damages have been brought against the man and wife by Walter NarZaleE who appear, q against them in police court yester- day morning when they were found guilty of assault and breach of the peace.
 The dcfendnts live on Lawlor street and it i> said that attacked the plaintif1 on that street late last saturday nigh. II is said that the husband punched him and that Mrs. kuhHlaS broke milk bottle over his head. Roth of them arc alleged 10 hnV" kicked him. E. !. Monkicwicz represents the plniutt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Topeka, kas., Sept. 10 t.P,-Tuin sisters whom their teacher could not tell apart now are having the fun of confusing their own pupils.
 The sisters. Gladys and Garland Norris. 2% years old. are the teach CTS in a two room rural school near here.
 The Misses Norris dress exactly
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
French Court Accepts The Word "Comm;uni>t"

"i communist used as term of npprohTium. has not sting in the eyes of French courts.
 4 'arcassone policeman arrested two men who could think of not hing worse to say tO him. He said he had road Minister of the Interior Sarraut's speech saying. "Commur- ism that Is our enemy" and natural W drought a cabinet minister ought n know what he was talking about
 Tn "ourt the mems attorney said ;h" rrosi'lont of the Republic and "ll fh" ministers received com r0"ni@' amhasendnr. from Moscow, ?nd th"t many deputies. officials and public school teachers were Con1' 11lNiStS.
 "Ie. thon. 2 policemen. more par n"ul7r than these" ." tho lawyer asked.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
SPEEDY AIR SERVICE

Examples of how rapidly the air mail travels are told by Postmaster H. F. Erwin in connection with two letters received here yesterday. One letter mailed from Los Angeles at i:30 o'clock Wednesday evening was Britain Friday morning. Another letter mailed at 1o:3N a, m. on We'd resday from Colorado Springs, Col. arrived in New Britain before mid : night Thursday and was delivered early Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
trO~s-t hannrl Planes Increasingly pDo,,Inr

More than loo paSscngors q day hay" been crossing the English Channel in air planes this summer. The traffic is ono-thirl heavier than last year. although the number of tourists in France is probably 3o per cent less than in 1926.
 About ore-half of the air travel Frs ar" Americans, most of th"m tourists on their first air voyag" But there ar" many Europeans, and Americans residents of Europe. who rso 'hn airWays hlbjtually in going from capital to capital.
 Traffic is not vet heavy enough, however. 10 permit the lines 10 run without government subsidies.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Music Lovers Discover Iisxt House In London

Music lovers have discovered that Liszf at one time lived in Sydenham a southeastern suburb and had many associations with musical pco- pie in South London.
 l.iszt was the guest for some time at Westhill. Sydenham. Of Henry Littl"ton, head of the music publish ing House of Novcllo. The building IS now an orphanago for the sons Of school teachers. IL contains q mu. sic room where Liszt met members Of the best English musical society
 Ii is proposed 10 erect a memorial to tn" great musician at this house.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
But Ten Jurors Named
 In Cline Murder Trial

Rockville. Sept. 10 (UP> - With but ten jurors chosen. proceedings in the trial of Leonard Cline, novelist , chHrEed with murder of his friend [ NlltrCd Irwin, were halted today by Iolland county court custom which provides that the court shall not sit on Saturdays or Mondays.
 Efforts to complete the jury will be made Tuesday. lt has been cX- pected that the 1oth man world be selected yesterday but only one Of the three vacant places in the jury box was filled.
 Phillip J. Goodman, Andovcr far mer. was the 10th juror accepted from the g. who were examined dur ing a five and one-hulf hour session.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
French Use Lindisrch As Show Window Dandy

lindhersh's features and form nav" been imm ortalized in perennial tronze many times over. He has now been moulded in perisha ble wax D! an "nlerpriSing Boulevard tailor and smiles out upon the stroillng crowds Of all nations, drap"d in the latest things in fall sutings
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
BERLIN
Little Town in Germany Imposes Tax on Women Inhabi-
 tants Who Have Shorn Their Locks

Berlin, Sept. 10. P-"If women want to wear shingled hair, they shall be made to pay for it," is the decision of the municipality of War tenburg in East Prussia.
 A tax of 12 marks per year has been imposed on every shingled poll. Girls up 10 Is years of age are ex- empt, but married women who have sacrificed their locks have to pay double tax
 Other townships are preparing to follow suit In tapping this new source of revenue. At Schoenau, the lax is 20 marks per year up to 20 years of age. and 80 marks after.