davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
(. V. TRAUT RESIDENCE
 AND LARGE ESTATE SOLD
Aagdaleaa Krxsa,ensh Buys H0me and A. Acres of Land on
 Piainville Rad

The George w. Traut estate ha. sold 4l acres of land and . 17-roon, house near the Plainville town line. to MaEdalena Krxsmsnski. owner of the A. Y. O. Packing Co. who will make his home in the relidence.
 Mr. Traut, late member Of the school committee. and vico presi- dent of the North | Judd Manu- featuring Co.,. purchased the plot and erected the home q years ago and lived there up to the time ut his death. which occurred last year. Since Mr. Traut passed away. Mrs. Traut and her daughters have made their home there.
 The realty deal was handled by the offices of Louie s. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Much Pleads Not Guilty
 To Mrs, Clark's Murder

Spokane, Oct. 1S R-Archie F. Much. pleaded not guilty when ar raigned here yesterday on a charge of murdering Mrs. Catherine Clark, Boston divorcee.
 Mrs. Clark was slain shortly after coming here in response to an offer of marriage from Jim Murphy" who was represented in letters she had received as desirous of marrying in order to comply with the terms of will and inherit large sum of money.
 The state contends that Much in- vented the name of Murphy to lure her here and then killed her for the money she brought with her, about $1,6OO.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Smith Lieutenants Are
 To Arrange for Rally

Representatives of the democratic national committee are scheduled to be here today to discuss with To- cal democrats plans for . brief ral- ly to take place when the New England Smith campaign special stops here October 23. Several of the leading campaigners detailed to the New England territory will be heard briefly. Gov. Smith will not be . member of the delegation.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
HANDDALL TAKING / MUCH ATTENTION
'. Hltch6 Iltassdns- -SVim-
 ming ud B,keba Too

In the tournament conducted on the " handball courts last night. 0rssnstein-Vogel team came out sec- ond best in their clash with the Loonais-H -Hsrgstrom tsam. 27-23. ll-3l, 31.1y. This makes tho second time in three days Lou Vogel has lost in the tournament but he il not dis courassd.
 The following matches are due to be played within the next four or five days in the national tournament: Hawkins- Parker VI. E. Mag-Appell: Dressel- Grove. VI. 6trong-Wasko- witx; Dunn-Mangan VI. Stearns- Anderson; Rosenberg Roche VI Hergstrom-Loomis.
 On Friday night several handball teauL leave for Waterbury to en- gaye the latter in the first series of dual meets. The following men are planning to 90: David Dunn. William Mangan. Henry Dressel. Thomas Grove. Gunnard Anderson. Edward Mag. Bert" Loomis and Joseph Hergatrom.
 Red Gross life saving examina- tions take place in the " pool Fri day at S:3o p. m. for the men who failed to pass last month. The follow ing men will report to Frederick Teldmann. local " Red Cross ex- aminer. for the tests: c. Kohlert. c. Kelsey. J. Preston. D. Kennedy. J. White. A. Fengler. and H. varriel. The examination starts at s:s0 p. m.
 The annual basketball foul shoot ing contest for senior is duo to start on Monday. October 22nd and many of the members are busily practicing up for this contest. The following men are entered in the tournament: H. May. E. Johnson. E. Klopp. T. Johnson, A. Aronson, c. Levine. E. Nybers. D. Karbonic. J. charlow. L. Milewski, H. Rockwell. c. Charlow, Y. Saunders. J. Brusick.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT


 A foreclosure action was brought today by Morris Witkin against Mary and Carlo China, and Harry Zevin through Attorney Irving I. Rachlin in which the plaintiff al- leges that the defendants Mary and Carlo China failed to make a pay ment due October 1 on $3,3OU note, thereby making the entire sum due.
 The note was issued in October, 1923, at which time the defendants agreed to pay $100 semi-annually with interest and for which loan they mortgaged their property on the corner of North and Elm streets Zevin has interest in the property by virtue of prior mortgage. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the pa- pers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

City Items

Minstrels tonight. T. A. B. Fair.- advt.
 Sebastian Gozxa of 4s4 South street reported to the police today the theft of seven rabbits from hii shed.
 T. A. B. Fair. adm. 1oc. Oct. IS. 22.-advt.
 Laurel Court, o. of A.. will meet Friday evening at Masonic hall. 4 social will be held in the afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock with supper at 6:3O o'clock. The regular meeting will begin at 7:45 o'clock
 Minstrels tonight. T. A. B. Fair advt.
 Frank Odermann has resigned his position as electric shovel operator for the R. Q. Clark & Son Brick Co.
 T. A. B. Fair. adm. 10c. Oct. 1S- 22.-advt.
 William W. T. Squire. Kenneth Walther and Chester F. Bowers will attend testimonial dinner tonight at the Hotel Bond in honor of Ar thur Mckinley, sporting editor of the Hartford Times.
 Dancing. T. A. B. Fair, Oct 1S- o2.-advt.
 Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will meet in Red Mems hall at o'clock tonight.
 Dancing tonight. T. A. B. Fair- advt.
 Valkyrian lodge, Order of Vasa. will hold a social following the meeting tomorrow night at Vega hall.
 Minstrels tonight, T. A. B. Fair.- advt.
 Burritt Grange will hold its regu- lar meeting Saturday evening at Jr. A. U. A. M. hall at s o'clock. Neigh bors' night will be observed, the visiting granges being Good Will. Wethersfield. Portland and Avon All applications for membership
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
That Baby You've
 Lonsed For
lrs. 0uFtsa Advises We0ea ea Mother.
 hoed and Companionship

''For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood" writes Mrs Aargarst Burton of Kansas City. T was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and msiancholia. Now I am tho proud mother of . beau tiful little daughter and . true compan- ion and inspiration to my husband. believe hundreds of other women would like to know tho secret of my happiness. and I will gladly reveal 1t to any mar ried woman who will write me-" Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. aos2 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Mo- Correspondence will be strictly con- odenttal.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Faces Five Years On
 Mansiauxhter Charr

Cambridge. Mass., Oct. II (UP)- Joseph La Cava of Newton faced . five-year prison sentence teday aftes pleading guilty to charges ef man; slaughter in connsction with the death Of six persons last January.
 The explosion of . stiu sllesed ts have been operated by La Cava and his brother caused the deaths.
 The still was being used for the first time when the accident oe, cured. :.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Political Resolution
 OppOsed by BishOps

Washington. Oct. IS (UP)-A res olution tending to keep the Episco- pal church from participating in political matters was opposed in the house of bishops meeting of the Episcopalian convention today and later pigeonholed in a committee.
 Bishop Gaylor. of Tennessee, au- thor of the resolution, asked that the church reaffirm the principle of separation of church and state and refrain from active participation in politics or partisan legislation.
 Bishop Brewster of Maine oppot- ed. saying this would hamper the church when great moral legisla- ton such as the child labor law was up before the country"
 RCAn rIlrrS AVn f,T \ cSVEVE.n AnC
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Boston Voters Show
 Increase Of 5(1 0()1

Boston, Oct. IS Hl-An increase of more than 50,OoO in the number of registered voters in Boston was revealed last night when registra- ton for the presidential election closed. Total registration was 2s8,- 43S. In 1924 the total was 247,636.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18
Quick Pile Relief

Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery. or money back. It gives quick action even in old. stubborn cases. Hem- Roid is . harmless tab- let that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel-the cause of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safely or costs nothing. Fair Drug Dept. and druggists every. where sell it with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
l he Borden Company and
Development

=" announcement of recent months has created
NJ interest IN Texas than that Of the Gail Borden
concerned Milk Company to the effect that work would
start immediately on a 100000 milk ccndensinv plsnt
waco The magnitude Of the project is not the point
= ih1erest-the Development Of the dairying industry
anu inc assured prosperity it will bring in its train is
causing many sections OF Texas to cast envious eyes
upon waco and McLennan county.
The Waco prcjec, is the result Of sevsral years in.
Nsetgation By the company and the pledging by thu
farmers Of the county that Aluminium of $4,000 milch
cows would be purchased TO supply the plant. Within
two years q daily average Of 100000 pounds Of milk is
expected 20 be received and procesSeI.
Coineident with the initiation Of the milk rroduc-
tlon program, McLennan county will vote December Is
on a ~sf.o0o.o00 bond issue for improvement of 500 miles
o. highways and feeder roads, these to form the
arteries into the farming communities over which daily
milk deliveries will be made.
There il nothing theoretical about the program pro
posed for McLennsn county and the city of Waco. It
is based upon a proved industry, an industry which
ranks first as a profit-producer for the farmers and
~dsriymen. It is an industry which assures a more
stable ~posperity than any which may be connected with
agriculture. In such areas as McLennsn county, or il
the Lower Rio Grande Valley. where feed and forage
crops can be produced in abundance at comparatively
small cost and where climatic conditions arc ideal for
dsirying, the industry should prove the most remuner-
ative in which owners of agricultural lssds can engage,
an industry that would assure fair profits and steady
incomes.
The Borden Company, with its Northern plants, has
established numerous communities upon a highly pros
porous basis. Wherever dsirying is the principle in
dustry and wherever such plants have built up the in
dustry the most prosperous conditions arc almost in
variably found. Dairymen arc not greatly worried over
farm relief or the usual list Of problems which confront
the farmers in all parts Of the United States. II Is
true the industry requires constant application; thst
there i considerable labor connected Herewith; but
the assurance Of profits and a steady income more than
compensates for the labor involved.
Establishment Of the Waco plant is expected to e.
tend interest in and development of the dairying in
dustry throughout Texas. and in this respect Y doubt
less will prove an important factor IN creating better
farm conditions. diversifyinE the states production
and adding millions Of dollars annually TO the receipts
from Texas farms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
The World and All
SELFISH
By Charles z. Driscon

The noblest Of human qualities can be 4 exarrer.
sted and distorted as to become vices. | know a woman
who loves her son very much. That i natural and fine
bt this poor old lady. without realizing il. has allow.
ca hr rove OF self to make her love Of her son a curse
to him, instead Of a blessing. She doesn't care much
TOT her husband. and so insists that she can't get along
without her son. She loves him 80 much that he must
be near her all the time. He had n good lob in an
other city. He had to give Il up Il be near mother.
He was sent abroad by his company 20 carry out a
highly trustworthy commission. He had 10 leave IN
inc midst Of the business because his mother demand
cd that he como back and take care of her. He was
engaged to marry the girl Of his choice. He gave her
up because his jealous mother told him she was not
the right Kind Of a girl for him.
This son is now white haired and fat and 40 ecrrn-
trio as to be out Of the question as a husband for any.
body. His mother still lives, and the two wait upn,
one another rather childishIy. But what will hsppen
to the unhappy bachelor presently. when Tho arcd
mother dies? This man has been cheated Of his life
by a selfish mother who 80 mixed ~self-lovc with son
love that she has succeeded in making miserable the
object OF her affection.
Hilds Vaughan has used this theme to advantage in
her novel, The Invaders" published ~ Harpers. Their.
is an old woman in the novel who lsvisheS her affec.
ton and cNpends her labor upopn her son. But she
has made the son promise that he will never marry
rs long a. she lives. So there tbrives Z queer. twisted
love between mother and son. the selfish mother slvavs
fearful lest some young woman attract her ION and
take him from her in spite If the promise.
It's n good novel theme, and a good theme for
mothers and sons to think about while both arc still
young. Parents must realize. il they are going a.
fulfill their appointed mission. that they must give
their children liberty to live their own lives and rear
their own families. FOR the children were created for
lfc that Is to continue after the parents are dead.
Each generation must respect the rights Of the sue
ceeding generation. and not demand that all the resper.
shall be given in the reverse orler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Other Papers

(Kansas City Starr.

N ~G RR1AD
wehn one considers the contribution that music
makes to the happiness Of the world. il seems unfortu-
nate that any possible musical genius should remain
mute and inglorious." Yet no one knows how many
such geniuses have been denied the opportunity to
prove their gifts. One thing is certain, however, and
that is that conditions have become much more favor
able for the discovery Of this gift and for its cultivs-
tion. The dissemination Of musi by means Of the rec
ords, the radio and the older methods has greatly
stimulated interest in il, opportunities and inspired
efforts to realize its possibilities.
Music has an aristocracy or its own. II calls its
glorious opponents from all walks Ct life. 1t asks only
fine gifts and the sacrifices that are demands Of rs
votsriss. Sometimes one thinks it prefers to call to
the humber places Of the earth, where appreciation Of
artistic possibilities and ambition TO achieve have not
been lessened by indulgence. From such sources the
real romanes Of music come.
There is a new one, that Of Angela Jscobo, once a
mill worker in Lawrence, Mass, who has just made her
debut as Lconora in I'll Trovatore." While nowadays
exceptional talent often invokes aid from musical So
cieties or individuals, il aid is needed, this is another
instance Of family sacrifice to give a daughter her
debut, Is \ comber in q Lawrence mill. He witnessed 4
chance. The father. who found a way to send his An
gela to Italy for study and sat in the gallery for Ter
triumph, not Angela's alone, but his: a triumph such
rs comes TO the gifted who are patient and determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
The Hoch-Smith Resolution

That an effort will Re made BY Inc railway interests
Of the United States to either amend or repeal the
blacksmith resolution, which directs that agricultural
products be given preferential consideration in the
formulation Of rate structures, is reported to have been
indicated By a number of rail executives.
Much oppositiou TO tho resolution has been aroused
by those railroads operating in agricultural territorIes'
the claim being made that it has seriously curtaiied
revenues and placed heavy and unjust rate burden upon
ether commodities.
I'm 20 the present the Interstate Commerce Commits
.;on. while IL has observed the spirit Of the resolution
- = = established such reductions on agricultural
commodities as the resolution contemplated, y the con
t.ntion Of numerous shippers in the agricultural areas
In this connection IL is interesting 70 note thst inc
frs. clear and direct statement Of the Interstate Com
reree Commission bearing on this subject was con
Gained in recent observations in a case in which the
resolution was being considered the commission
stating:
.1hs uoeb.smith resolution contemPlates %readJust-
-, 20 ~. rate structure along lines which will per
Mt commodities such as this that can stand the max
;rum reasonable rates 70 bear them and which VIII
accord 20 agricultural products a rate basis as low Is
ue may reasonably 20 under existing law NJ inc
ans time Il is our duty 20 maintain carrier revenues
reasonably intact in the absence oi e''u'"'' '""
revenues arc excessive. 4,
TIL. plea of the railroads operating in agricultural
.--.~... \. that the effect 81 the lioch-Smith rcsolu-
a.. - 70 relieve agricultural commodities Of q iair
AUH 10
,h,re az the rate burden, and to place TINS ourueS
non other lines Of industry. The trainers Of INC res
.i,,;or have stated that the purPosee was TO place the
- mar commodities which could bear inc m
s-...od ra,e without affecting the retail price ana
cited long lists Of manufactured articles ana Prouu''s
-s;cb might be classified under this heading. lhey
--..r,,d that reduction Of rates on agricultural pro1-
80 would benefit both the producer and consumer
-. -, advance on various other commodities
ia in no way affect the price 70 the consumer
! .-r;cu,,ural interests Of the entire country VIII
-;norousIv oppose any effort to repeal Or amend thc
uo.b.smith resolution. but it Is very apparent 'na' :"
-. event an attack is made upon the resolution py tne
IT. interests they will have the support OF 8 large
--..;on ~ industry which maintains that consumption
- their products has been curtailed as . result o. '"e
increased freight rates
tn. n,ost direct application Of the Hoch-smith res
t. !. !, the new tariffs for both southwestern
"a southeastern territories. which have materially
~.srccs rates on practically all classes Of agricultural
N.Iti.. ard which arc expected 70 prove par
.s",.-Iv beneficial to the truck and fruit growing m
terests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
New York Letter

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-1n this
town Of ours: Geraldine F~arrar. re-
Gently divorced. will soon be sealed
TO Charles Foley, the inpreslrio
Helen Chandler has deserted the
stage for the flickers Daddy
Browning. who wears a corset, will
we'd a Mary Spas type IN nine
months. on her eighteenth birthday.
If the Mcyican divorce is success
ful Henrietta CroSsman. frau
Of the local prohib director. has a
role in "Crashir' Thru" which re-
quires her "a drink laughing zoop
all through the play.
or course. he's her new manager
and all that sorta thing. but RI. Ray
Goetz Irene Bordoni's legal ESCORT
showed Peggy Joyce the sights aft
or hours thrice l-st week "The
We'll II Loneliness" has been sun
pressed Betty lee Cooper.
phormcr zierfeld Pholly. married =
Rriton tagged Richard Harriron
hero five morths ago Mabel Boil
caused n scene in front " tho Dor
set the other eve when a process
server nailed her.
q =
Real Hot News
Louis Gimhel has been elevated a.
the head OF Slts' Thirty-Fourth
street Helen Morgan. night club
singer. signed seven months ago
with A. lTammerstcin to star in a
dramatic musical Polly Luce.
who cahled Earl Carroll that she
was accidentally carried away - the
liner as she said farewell 10 her
sister Claire tand that shc would
return on the next hoat). joined a
London hit ~ soon as she got there
WrN. s. Paley. v.-p. of the IN
Palma Cigar Co.. is ROW PREF n
Columbia B'Castin Burton Ras-
coe may rot bring out that new
mag. after All. having great luck
IN the financial sector Evelyn
Brent's new husband i the ace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

cocktail shaker in the moon pitcher
belt Phillis Haver. who follows
Wall Street tips here. cleaned up
on Mexican Seaboard.
Jerry Maxwell. the most contaE-
ious femme on the staff Of Vogue.
is the only member who TO
work each ante medidian with a liy-
cried chauffeur . Jean Tennyson
rs shelving "Vanities" after q tiff
with the boss 80. william Powell.
producer Of Revolt" is William
Tanner. the big dough" and flour
man II is 2 20 to I shot that
". VI Alhce viii again head the
Keith Circuit. buying il back from
the kenrcdy crowd Fred and
Dorothy stone got 3 IS and 5 yards
for their s-minute broadcast last
Monday.
Mr.. WinchelTs Own Tips
Recommended 70 diversion seek
ers: George Jean Nathan's "destruc-
tive criticism in the new fweri-
ranmerk Joseph Moncure
Mareh's poem. "The Wild Party"
privately distributed my Black
birds arc B~luebirds Now" the pop
chure The Little Carnegie
Playhouse Thyra Samter Wins
low in the Bookman.
The Victor firm is the most par
ticular about suggestive lyrics be-
cause Of its accounts in the Bible
belt. The current sons hits IN
Paris are "Marcheta" and Ramona
which are practically the same.
Arthur Moss. editor of the
French mag. The Roulevardir. Is
also press agent for the Chauye-
Souris troupe in Paris Jack
Wiley and fhoN Philms have phffft.
Mrs. Henry Mosecowitz. al
Smiths right-hard man" seeks 2
Job az public relations representa-
tive for the first time in her noble
career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
Washington Letter
By CHARLES q. STEWART

which. ~ course, Charley il an ex-
pert. are the essentials Of = GOOD sen
ate presiding officer.
n ever, by any chance, Charley
should graduate into the White
House. he certainly would make all
types OF liberals tear their hair.
But welding the senate gavel, II
II q safe forecast that he will suit
every member Of every party. group,
bloc and faction down 10 the ground
except. indeed. in case he happens
occasionally to have a vote 10 east,
70 break 4 tic.
And wen that cannot occur rs
often ms IL he we're a voting senator
on the fleor.
The post Of secretary 10 the Vice
president is one Of less arduous toll
than that Of secretary 70 the senate
majority leaders. but il CARRIES with
" far more prestige.
II il understood that Miss Lois
Williams, who has filled the former
position under Senator Curtis. Is n
occupy the latter under the new vice
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27

Who am !? In what sport do I
excel? With what other woman
star did 7 make an exhibition tour
az the u. 81?
what vas Mrs. Herbert Hoover 5
maiden name?
What is the diplomatic rank below
that Of ambassador?
What animal Is the mascot Of
West Point military academy?
Il am the resurrection. and the
life: lie that believeth in me. though
he were dead. vet shall he live"
Where ia this passage found N the
Bible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
IN ELECTION

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27.-Pi-
Dispatches from Puehla today said
one person al killed and more than
forty wounded in street fighting at
tendant upon an election for the
governorship Of the state. II was
feared five Of those wounded might
die. Adhcrents OF c%ontending politi-
cal parties clashed in the streets and
fought with knives and guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
GRAND JURY TO o
14TH RACE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 27-Rl
On recommendation Of District At
torney Lamar S~eeligson, Judge w. w.
MeCrory. today ordered a grand jury
10 investigate alleged irregularities
in the 18th district congressional race
in the recent general election. Of
ficial returns had indicated the cleo
tion Of Augustus J. McCloskey. demo
crat. 70 succeed Congressman Harry
VI. Wnrzbach. republican.
The change in plans came after
Congressman Wurzbach had rejected
a proposal made by his democratic
opponent. McCloskey. that n Bexsr
county district court be authorized
to recount the ballots cast in this
county tBexar) in the congressional
race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-27
SMOKER OPENS CAR;
A PROVES T

CHICAGO. Nov. 2T.-tPl-John J.
Siddall. smoking a cigaret, opened
the hood or his car last night 70 in
vestigate engine trouble. He was
burned To death BY flames that *
nited his clothes. the car and the
garage.