davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

graphs of open coal holds. raised floor boards or torn carpets are pre- sented and. in general. 1t is charged, perjury is fostered to an alarming extent.
 Indicted 20 People
 A federal grand jury in Brooklyn last year indicted 20 persona in- cluding lawyers, doctors and claim ants for damages. charged with con- spiring to defraud insurance com- panies of more than 5000 Fraud existed in 300 of 500 damage cases investigated. it was charged.
 Justice Bowling has promised that the investigation will be speedy, thorough and complete and that justice will be done regardless of personalities.
 A similar campaign in Milwaukee ended ambulance chasing in that city, it was claimed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Accerdiea Program It
 Y.MC. A. Thig Evening

"yehany ReOaS3o e HaFtford. . pfoeeesional stnertainef: will give . praGsam ef musioal selections on the aeoerdiea at the weekly entertain meat a& the Y. V. c. \. this eve ninS. Evsry Friday evening during the winter the '. v. C. 4. gives m entertainment fee which no charss . made. The aftairs are held in tn. lobby of the main floor and are ui der the direction of tho senior de- partment. There arc no speeches and no business h transacted.
 A ts tho usual custom. refresh lnents will be served. Tho program begin at S:30 o'clock and lasts for enc hour,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
N0W N THROES Of MAKING TREATIES
Stlts Dqutnaat Buy Drafting Documents Expiring Shortly

Washington, Feb 10 (UP)-state department officials were engaged today upon their most comprehen- sive program to guarantee peace by means of treatiea since William Jennings Bryan negotiated his fa- nous "breathing spell" conciliation treaties in 1s13-1s14.
 Treaties to England and Japan
 A new model arbitration treaty probably will be extended to Great Britain and Japan and perhaps 10 Norway and Portugal before Mo- vember II, when the existing arbi- ,ration treaty with Portugal ex- hires, The treaties with Britain and Norway expire in June, and with Japan in August. Active negotla- tions with Britain may begin next month.
 The model treaty will differ in only two respects from the Franco American arbitration treaty signed Monday at the state department. One point of difference between the treaty as already offered to Britain and to Japan and that signed Wlth France is that France reserved from arbitration points involving French obligations as a member Of the league of nations.
 State department plans for ex- tension of the arbitration treaty de- pend upon senate ratification of the new treaty with France. If the sen- ate rejects the treaty it will be necessary to devise new draft model. unless senate objections ex- clusively concern the two points upon which the Franco American treaty and the draft model differ. The draft model was offered to France originally. and the points of difference represent French amendments.
 The existing arbitration treaty with the Netherlands will expire March 9. 1929, and it was indi- cated that the model treaty would be offered in its place. In 1881 the arbitration treaty with Brazil will expire. It appears douptful that the draft model will be offered Brazil
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Index of CIsssilications
ANnOunt-rMEnr

ANWVVW~4nSW1 1h3y . l-BURlAL LOT1. MONUMENTS a-DEATN NOTICES
 s-y1as.AI pInsoroas S-LO93 AND Fv,UND
 s-PEReoNAt1 1-sTORe REIMBURSEMENT
 AU1OMOrSvE s-AU 70 AND TRUCK AaNtctDO e-AUNM AND TRUCKS FtsR SALE ie-AUroAoBII.Es FOR EXCHANGE Il-AuTo PARTS AND AccIsDoRI1s i1-AUTOMOBIl.Es WANTED ls-AUFos-TAxl sERvIcB lA-0ARA0Es TO LET ly- MOTORCYCLES Bo AND BrCYCLEo ts-MOroRcye1.Es-B BIcYcl.Es WANTED l7-sERvIcE STATIONS REPAIRING
 RURlNER& skRvl(H is-BARRERs HAiRUs MAsonuU ls-BUIl.iING AND CONTRACT ie-BusINEss SERVICE RENDERED 1l--DENTIsrs DEMONSTRATING [ MILLINERY 13-DYEING | CLEANING n-TNGliRANCE-ALL KlNDo .s-LAWYER9-PATE ATTORNHyO fs- MOVIN,;. STORING [ GRATING aI-PAINTTNG. PAPER HANGING 1s-Pl.uMRINa HlAT0 METAL WORK it-sUBURRAN FOR RENT H TAXATION PLACES FOR RENT
 
 T-WANTEn-TO RENT SURPRISING AND TAILORING 30 PRINTG. JOBB0. STATIONERY 3l- PR.NFEsel SERvICEe 33-REPAIRING | PIANO TIMING s3-wANTED TO RENnER sERvIcEe
 EDUCATIONAL as-coRREsr ,Ni,ENcE cOuR9D ss-DANtTNG TEACHERS ss,-1NsTRUMENTAi- AND VOCAL q 4 asES INSTRUCTORS ss-EMPLOYMENr AGENCIEo
 EMPLOYMENT 40-HELP-AtiENTS WANTED N-HELP-MEN WANTED 42-HEl.P-WOMEN WANTED l3-HEl.P-MEN OR WOMEN A-SITUArT0Ns WANTED MEN ls-slTUATIoNs WANTED-woNEN
 FINANCIAL ! tS-BCeINEsS NPPt'RTUNITIEB T-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS, BONDS N-MONEY LOANED tsB-M0RTGAGE6 lS-WANTEn-rO BORROW
 LIVE sTNK j6-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOG8. CATS. PETS 52-EGGS POULTRY SUPPLIES 5s-HoRsEs. vEIlICa. .Es 5l-WANTED-LIvE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE S6-ARTIcLES FOR BALE 55B-FOR THE VAcATlONiST 56-BUILDING MATERIALS 57-BusINEss | OFFICE EQUIP. ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5s-FEED AND FUEL to-FERTILIZERS. sEEDs PLANTD 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TO EAT V N-MAcHINERY. EIEC TOOLS 6s-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES 6s-- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B-RADIO s7-wATcHEs DIAMoNDs. JEwELRY M-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ss-.,PARTMENrs 1 TENENENrs ROBUSTNESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-UESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73-FARM FOR RENT 73-HOUsES FOR RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR BALE N-AGENTS-R REAL ESTATE 7S-AUCTIONEER6 so-BLDG. | BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR sAI4D sa-FARMS FOR SALE s3-HOUsEs FOR SALE sA-sUMMER PLACES FOR eALB ss-SUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL EsTATD FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ss HOTELS 8s-ROOMS FOR RENT so-ROOMs AND BOARD l-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPINd s2-WHERE TO DINE 93-wANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
CHECKING PASSPORT
Status Of Alleged Liquor Transporter Is Being Investigated hg Darien POltce-Had French Document.

POlice-Had French Document.
 Darien, Feb. 10 R-A passport is- sued in France July 2S, 1927, to Comte Boutand de La Combe found on John Boutand when he was held on charges of illegally transporting liquor. was being checked by police here today.
 Boutand. giving his address as Riverside Drive, New York city, was arrested yesterday together with Floyd Trumbull of New London and 12S bottles of wine were found con- cealed in the automobile in which they were riding.
 Trumbull claimed that a friend in New York gave him the wine to bring to New London, promising him half of it.
 Boutand's passport indicated that he had been in Nova Scotia on Mo- vember l, 1927. He described him. self as French count, saying that he had served in the French army. He claimed that he Is a member of the secret service. He tore up some cablegrams that were in code.
 Trumbull, with a pass for the sub marine base in New London, had clippings which said that he was a warrant officer in the coast guard. The clipping said that he had been
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

alnss t szosDes fre0 arbitration pst1&s Involving the Noaros doc trine. \ similar treaty without this exception might bs substituted.
 FoaF Otbee Treaties
 Four ether arbitration treaties, similar to those now expiring are b e6ect with Ecuador. Peru. Sweden and Uruguay. These arc so- called perpetual treaties because they do not expire until one or the other party signifies desire to abolish them.
 When Elihu Root was negotiating these treaties in 190s-0s. no treaty was negotiated with Germany and the treaties negotiated with Argen- tina, Bolivia and Chile never were proclaimed and put in force. In ad- dition to these countries. with which the United States has no arbitra- ton treaties. there are the success sor states created by the war. such as Poland, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia.
 Arbitration treaties negotiated with China. Costa Rica, Denmark. Italy, Mexico Paraguay. Spain and Switzerland have expired. the latest being that with Italy which lapsed in 1924 during the second year Of the Mussolini regime. It is expect ed that the United States govern ment will extend the model treaty to most of these countries.
 The Bryan treaties numbered Fl and pledged the signatories to con- ciliation and to wait at least 12 months before engaging in war like preparation in the event an in- ternational dispute could not be settled by means of conciliation.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
To Test Motor Running
 On Crude Oil in Airship

London, Feb. 10 P-The Daily Mail said today that the air min istry will test a new form of air plane motor running on cheap crude oil in the new airship R10l and later in airplanes. The crude oil costs about g cents gallon and at present gasoline is about S2 cents a gallon.
 The motor of $50 horsepower dtspenses with carburetor, spark plugs and magneto.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

court nartialled and acquitted eA charges of bribing rum FunnerA Fol-
 lowing the court maFtial. the clip- ping said. hs was congratulated by
 his commanding ofEicer. The two men wers held in tl.o00
 each for hearing tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
IF ARE KILLED

Trionville, Moszelle, France. Feb. 10.-F-Seventeen persons were killed here yesterday when an cleo tric car loaded with workmen was cut in two by string of runaway freight cars at a grade crossing.
 All the other passengers in the car, nine in number, were injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
MRS. COOLIDGE HAS COLD

Washington. Feb. 10.-@-Mrs Coolidge was stricken with . slight cold last night and was unable tc attend the dinner of President Cool idgs for Speaker and Mr2 Long. worth. Her illness was described al the White House as not serious. but the cold was thought by her physi. elan to be such that she had better remain in her room.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
MAUDE MORRIS NICHOLS, of Naugatuck. Plaintiff.

FREDERICK CLIFFORD NICHOLS, formerly of New Britain, in Hart ford County, now gone to parts un- known, Defendant.
 SUPERIOR COURT New Haven County, at Waterbury
 February 7th, 1928 ADDITIONAL ORDER OF NOTICE
 Ordered. that additional notice of the pendency of the complaint for divorce in the above entitled case be given by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald, a news paper published in New Britain, in said Hartford County, once a week for two weeks successively, begin ming on or before the 14th day of February, 1928.
 By some proper officer or indif- ferent person.
 By order of Court, GEORGE H. FREEMAN, Clerk at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
START MOVEMENT
 ID SPEED UP LAW
Combine in New York Attempts
 to Purify Legal Profession

New York, Feb. 10 (CP)--Courts, lawyers and citizens have combined in New York in the first concerted move to purify the legal profession. speed up court procedure. and pro- tect litigants from extortion.
 Preparations were being complet- ed today for the opening on Feb. 20 of a supreme court investigation of ambulance chasing" and attendant evils.
 Justnce Isidore Wasservogel has been designated by Presiding Justice Victor J. Bowling, of the appellate division, to make the inquiry.
 Asked for by Associations The inquiry was requested by the combined bar associations of the city and New York and Bronx counties, through a petition presented by Charles Evans Hughes.
 Bar association members hoped that the inquiry here would develop facts which would warrant move ment to hold such investigations in other cities and make the legal re- form nation wide.
 Agitation against 'ambulance chasing has been going on here for several years. It has been charged that millions of dollars are mulcted every year from auto owners. land lords, corporations, insurance com- panies, stores and other concerns through false or unwarranted claims ! for damages.
 Gain Wealth It has been estimated that nearly c,50O lawyers in New York special ize in negligence cases and that some of them become immensely wealthy through exorbitant fees. i Court calendars became almost hopelessly congested by the piling up of such claims. and deserving cases are seriously delayed. Nearly 500,- coo auto accident claims year are presented to the courts.
 The contingent fee" Is one phase of the situation which will be taken up. Under the contingent system, the lawyer d6TctS WlLH IIAS CllClC tV IdNe as his fee as much as one-half oi 1 the damages obtained. if the suit is successful. Drive Up Trade Such . system encourages unethi' cal lawyers to drum up trade and il is easy to persuade a man to sue fl the suit costs him little or nothing in case of failure.
 Lawyers, doctors, notaries public janitors. hospital internes and many others, it is charged. are involved in the system. Men employed a' runners notify the lawyer at once ol accidents, and tthe victim is hurried ly approached and persuaded to sigr a retainer.
 Thousands of cases are deliberate ly faked. False doctors certificates faxed X-ray pictures, forged photo
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Nj u S &c
NEW ORGAN DEDICATED.

The excellent organ that has recently
been installed in Calvary Baptist
Church was formally inaugurated with
the initial public recital played upon it
last night by Archer Gibson. New York
organist. The program was given for the
benefit OF the organ fund. Assisting
was William F. Raymond. whose tenor
voice seems we'll adapted to the singing
OF sacred music. Mr.. Raymond was
heard in two solo selections. IF With
All Your Hearts by Mendelssohn, aud
I'm Native Worth" from Haydn's
Creation" The audience was very
large and appreciative, although the
program was so lengthy that many left
before it was completed
Mr.. Gibson. who for 20 years has
been private organist TO Charles M.
Schwab and who is a favorite with
many people In the National Capital,
where he has been heard on numerous
occasions. including the formal dedica-
ton OF the organ at the washington
Auditorium, seemed in excellent form
last night His knowledge of registra-
ton is admirable, and he was undoubt-
edly at his best In the classic organ
works.
Both the opening Bach numbers,
Fantasia in @ Minor" and "Fugue in
z Fiat Major" were well played. The
frst was opened with a fortissimo chord
that startled many in the audience with
the power Of its sound. Later the two
movements from Handel's Concerto"
we're played with marked musicianship
and in the syncopation of the second
there was lesson that many modern
composers might wen learn, for In 1t
Handel showed wonderfully intelligent
Interpretation and use Of such rhythms
The Wagnerian "Parsifal' prelude was
another outstanding number.
There was one of Mr.. Gibson's own
works. evidently q Spring Song" with
o light theme, that was exploited In
many different ways. Also Mr. Gibson
was well represented in the capacity Of
hrranger. He seemed most effective in
this capacity In Cesar Cuts "Orientale," :"
which lends itself admirably to the
organ. The Kreisler works we're not so
effective, as the typically Kreisler har-
inonic progreSsions were gubdued or en-
tirely eliminated in the arrangements.
Chopin's &C Minor Prelude" was almost
too fragmentary TO warrant the multiple
elaboration Mr. Gibson spent upon it.
After all, It was the works primarily
written for that king of instruments"
that showed both Mr. Gibson and the
remarkably fine new organ at their
best.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
WEDDING IS CLUE
TOLOST PASTOR
But Wife of H. D. Young,
WayCross. Ga, Discounts
Theory He Is Bridegroom.

ky the ASsociafeu frcSS.
WAYCROSS, Ga, March 1S.--Infor.
nation that man describing himself
rs Rev Herbert D. Young, ~. pastor OF
the Central Baptist Church here, who
has been missing since March l. had OBJ
tanned a marriage license March at
Meridian. Miss, to wed Mrs. E. p,
Walker of New York State and former
ly of Covington, Ky. was discounted by
the minister's wife and friends here
today.
Court attaches at Meridian said the
couple was married there by Rev. c. c.
Jones and left Immediately in an auto
mobile.
1T is absolutely untrue" Mrs Young
declared when informed of the Meridian
incident. II cannot believe the man
was my husband"
Mrs. Young said that she had been
told Mrs Eva Walker. widow of w. l..
Walker. who left here two days before
s;,e minister disappeared. would return
today. The Walkers were members of
Mr.. Young's church. and the minister
preached the funeral sermon of Mr..
Walker.
Friends of Mr.. Young believed he is
suffering from amnesia.
The WaycroSS congregation gave a
unanimous vote Of confidence in their
minister last night. and offered $3.50
reward for information concerning him.
The minister disappeared while in
Atlanta 10 attend a Bible institute
there.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
SUSSEX SCHOOLS REPORT
p. I. A. MEETINGS

The outlook for Parent-Teacher
Associations in Sussex county for
the coming year seems very prom
Using.
Although the state programs are
not sent out until November many
associations held get-together meet
ings during the month of October.
A membership drive was conduct
ed at nearly all of these meetings,
and if these drives are continued by
other associations during the month
of November no doubt we will re-
gain a large percentage of the men,
bers lost last year.
The P. T. A. is very beneficial to
the rural schools in providing for
the comfort and convenience of the
school children.
Among the many things provided
for the schools by the P. T. A. are:
First aid kits, hot lunches served
during the winter, song books, pi-
amos, playground equipment and etc.
One rural two-room school reports
an orchestra sponsored by the P. T.
A.
The following are the schools
which reported meetings during Oc-
tober: Frankford, Harbeson, Holly
Houston, Jacobs. Messicks,
Meals, Seaford, Stockley, Williams
Vile and Ross Point.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

los, electric refrigerators, washing
machines, and a long list of new
things, they frequently have to GO
without the things they used to
spend money for. That creates de-
preston in the trades that lose the
money thus formerly spent, but that
does not prove that times are bad.
AS a whole more money is in circu-
lation today than ever before, and
the people have more comforts and
luxuries than ever before.
1t is a risky thing to upset such a
condition. The business and indus
trial structure of the country is
delicately created, 1t does not take
much to put it out of kilter. The
threat of legislation that might af-
feet it unfavorably is enough to
make business go bad.
Changes in the government which
indicate new policies, make business
people anxious about the effect on
trade. AS a result they curtail their
operations, which throws people out
of work.
If we elect Hoover and Curtis, we
assure the country the same pros
porous administration that it has
had for the past years. Business
people will go ahead and make plans
and employ labor on a full scale of
operations. If Smith and Robinson
are elected, business will begin to
worry about possible changes, and
he spirit of depression will spread. |
When things are going well and the
'eople are as whole we'll employ
I'd, it is a poor time to make a
'hange in the government.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

speak, were bounded on the north by
Canada, on the east by the Atlantic,
on the south by the Gulf of Mexico
and Mexico and on the west by the
Pacific Ocean. You will be interna-
tionally-minded and able to look at
the problems Of the world from all
sides.
"Then, too you will have a keener
appreciation of the dignity of work.
Not so long ago, the ideal girl was
the home girl. The girls of today
are keen, eager, vital, interesting
and interested in all sorts of acti1i-
ties-capable creatures, developing
the finest type of leadership. Few of
them are satisfied to lead idle lives.
Every year we see more and more
girls from the wealthiest homes tax
ing up some special line of work
and carrying it into the business
world and we no longer say that
girls with money have no right to
compete in the business world. We
recognize that they have the same
right to use the brains and talents
God has given them as any one else
has. If they succeed, it is because
they make good, in honest competi-
ton. There is no sentiment in bus
mess.
"They say the years bring COM
pensation. Old age brings consola-
ton. Luther Burbank, at the age of
76, found every year better than any
that had preceded it. He enjoyed
life because he was doing what he
wanted to do. Must we wait until
we are living on borrowed time, be- I,
yond our three score years and ten
before we do the things we want to
10?
"I cannot imagine a greater joy
han to be a girl of today. What can
say to you of widening horizons?
You are climbing so fast that I can
lot keep pace with you. The world
S at your feet and with every step
he horizon widens before you.
would. leave this thought with you:
Take time to be happy
Charles Kinsley says: The men
7hom I have seen succeed have al
rays been cheerful and hopeful, who
rent about their business with 4
mile on their faces and took the ,
hanges and the chances of this :
lOrtal life like men," n
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
CHAMPION IN LIFE MARATHON
Sixty Thousand Quarts is Yield Of
Jersey MatrOn

Sophie's Emily 352,291, a Jersey
COW owned by William r. Kenan, Jr.,
Randleigh Farm, Lockport, N. Y,
stands today the worlds greatest
living long distance producer of
butterfat in the Jersey breed with a
record of 127,487 lbs. of milk and g.
263.80 lbs. of butterfat in eight
365-day production tests. With this
yield of butterfat 21, ,4S4 men could
be supplied with butter for a week.
The milk produced is sufficient to
give every school child in Boston
and San Francisco a glass of milk
nearly twice as rich and nourishing
as the average market milk. This
Jersey milk, put in quart bottles set
end on end would reach to a height
of 8 ga miles.
SOphie's Emily in her latest test,
started when she was IL years and 8
months of age, reached the highest
record of her eight tests. Her yield
was never less than Sc lbs. of but
terfat in any complete month and in
the S65-day test her total produc-
tion reached 839.S6 lbs. of butter
fat and 1924 lbs. of milk.
In recognition of her remarkable
production records The American
Jersey Cattle Club has awarded !
Sophie's Emily five gold medals and
silver medal. Sophie's Emily |
comes from a record making Jersey |
family. Sophie 18th of Hood Farm.
The world record COW for lifetime
is her granddam, and
her sire is the medal of merit and
gold and silver medal bull, Pogis
10Th of Hood Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
FIELD DAY ENJOYED
BY COLONY INMATES

Several hundreds of people visited
Delaware Colony on Saturday for
the Annual Field Day and Pound
Party. A large quantity Of grocer
les, apples, canned fruit and vege-
tables, household supplies including
clothing and linens, and cake and
candy. The children were all given
a treat of ice cream and cake which
was supplied at the expense of the
Commission. The Commission held
a meeting and at two o'clock the
visitors were shown through the
buildings by members of the Board
of Lady Visitors and attendants. At
$50 play "The Land of HEALTH"
was given on the lawn at dupont
Cottage for boys. There was much
favorable comment on the excellent
of the buildings and
and the training being Civ
en- the children as demonstrated by
the play. The visitors, besides the
members of the Commission and the
Board of Lady Visitors were from
Ill over the State including Will
nington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Test by Thermometer

The temperature of the inside Of
the refrigerator should register As
to so degrees F. for only in cold
as intense as this can one be abso.
lutely sure bacteria will not develop
in the food. Moreover, the tenn
perature should be uniform if food
is to keep perfectly; that is, it must
not huctuate more than one to two
degrees.
And, now that color is playing so
important a part in the kitchen,
the refrigerator may we'll be a
beauty spot as we'll as very prac-
tical piece of equipment in the
harmonizing with the gem
eral color scheme of the room. Il
may be of a lovely biscay blue, a
crystal green, or a Sill
very gray, ivory tan or Just a pure
immaculate white.