davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
PARIS ADULA7I0N
OF LINDbERGH IS
NOT DIMINISHING
Again Today He Is Guest o.
Notabl& While Vast Crowds
in Streets Cheer His Name
MAKES FLIGHT OYER THE
UNKNOWN SOLDIERS, TOMB

Painleve, French Minister OF War,
and Doumer, President OF Senate,
Vie With Each Other in Extend.
ing Courtcsies to American Avia-
tor-Attends Benefit This Eve
ming and all Tickets Are Sold Out.
Paris. May 27 R-Captain Lind
bergh saw Paris from aobve this
morning and again was received in
state by most of the French gov
eminent when he came back to
earth.
It was 4 morning of play for
Frances hero, for he was able to
spend an hour In the air and several
other hours talking shop with lead
ers Of French aviation at lie Bour-
get and Villacoublay flying fields.
His fight was made in a French
plane, in which he saluted Frances
unknown soldier by making grace
full dips over the tomb in the Arc
DE Triomphe.
Pninleve Gives Luncheon.
Lindbergh's terrestrial ceremon-
les resumed later with a luncheon
rendered by NJ. Painleve at the min
istry of war. attended by Marshal
Foch, General Pershing and four
members of the cabinet.
Afterward the flier attended
vast reception at the residential
palace of Paul Doumer. president of
the French senate. There all par
lament and most of the other
Partisan notables gathered to see
and to try to shake the hand Of the
noted New York-Paris traveller.
Popularity Persists.
No sign of diminution Of Captain
Tindbergh's popularity was appar-
cnt today The crowd which gath
the president of the senate during
today's reception rivalled the great
concourse which yesterday cheered
and cheered the hero at the munich
pal reception at the Hotel De Vile.
Tonight there will be gala bene-
fit organized by the Aero club for
the relief OF the families OF those
who have died for aviation. Lind
bergh will be there and there are
no tickets to be bought at any
price. Those interested in the phil
anthropic enterprise had only to an
nounce "Lindbergh will attend" to
produce a rush for tickets which or
iinarily people have to be urged to
buy.
Doumcr's Reception.
The reception by NJ. Doumer was
held In the white and gold room Of
Continued on Page So
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
GIGANTIC MOTOR
WAR NOW Opening
Two Billion Dollar Concerns
Battling for Supremacy
WHOLE INDUSTRY WATCHES
Ford and General Motors At Grips
One Car to Every Five Persons
In q. S.-Enough Gas to Float
Navy Used During Year.

Washington, May 81 (UP)-While
! owners Of 100000 automobiles in
the United States were puzzling today
over the new mystery" Ford car,
fnanciers and industrial leaders,
! however, saw in the machine the lat
est strategy In the battle for SUI
premacy between the two giants of
the motor world, Henry Ford and
General Motors corporation, chiefly
controlled by the Du Points.
Billion Dollar Concerns
Z; The two are the only billion dol
lar" automobile corporations Of the
ten "billion dollar" concerns in the
country. Their output last year was
! nearly two-thirds OF the total au-
| tomobiles manufactured, the Ford
production being 1,363,037 and Cen
eral Motors. 1,122,000. The total Of
all auto output was 3.929,535.
Ford Sales Decline
General Motors is challenging the
supremacy long held by Ford. Ac-
. cording to figures of automotive in
dustry, motor magazine, Ford re-
tail sales last July were 37.5 per
cent of the total sales by ten lead
ers In the country. while General
Motors made up 24S per cent. Ford
, sales showed a gradual decline to
27:7 per cent of the total in Febru-
airy, this year, while General Motors
advanced to 37.9 per cent according
to the same authority.
Competitive Machine
Ford's new car. it is believed. is
designed to meet the competition Of
the popular-priced car of the Gen.
eral Motors, the Chevrolet. whose
sales have been mounting. The De-
troit manufacturer said he has long
| planned new model, but it was be-
! lieved it was brought forward at
this time to meet his leading COM
petitor.
Large Export Trade
! Both Ford and General Motors
have a large export trade. Europeans
prefer the small American car to
those made abroad, though import
taxes make it cost nearly twice as
much as paid here. Ford, it was
believed, may throw many of the
present models on hand into the
European market.
The battle for supremacy directs
attention to the vast automobile in
dustry in the United States. 1t now
/ sands first in wholesale value of out
put, which was 1881, S55.S05 last
year. according to the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce.
Eighty per cent of the worlds motor
vehicles are in the United States.
where 22,001.393 were registered last
year, of which 19,237.171 were pas
senger cars.
Cars, Gas and Taxes
There Is one car to every five per-
CONTINUED on Page 3S)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
John Drew, Famous Actor,
Is Ill With Arthritis

Portland, Ore. May 81 R-John
Drew. famous actor, was ordered by
his physician to abandon a theatre
cal engagement here last night as
the result of an attack of illness.
He is being rushed to San Fran.
cisco under the care Of physician
for treatment. His illness was dag.
nosed as arthritis,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
GOOD WIL[' FLIER
VISITS IN State
Makes Brief Stops at Bridgeport
and Hartford
Is BOOMING AVIATION

Lauds Captain Lindbergh and Ex-
presses Fear Nungesser Never VIII
BE Found Alive.
Hartford, May 27 R>-Their sched-
ule somewhat upset by unfavorable
weather conditions and a slight ac-
cident to the amphibian plane. New
York" in which they planned to tour
country, Major Herbert A. Dargue.
commander of the 10000 mile good
Walter o. Lochner. president Of the
National association of Commercial
Organization Secretaries, landed at
Brainard field this morning at about
II o'clock, an hour behind the set
time.
Greeted At Hartford
They were greeted, when they
alighted from the army plane which
had been furnished them at Mitchell
field by Major William F. Ladd of
the 43rd division, air service: exc
cutive Vice-President, William II.
Corbin of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and President George F. Riggs Of
the Connecticut association OF COM
mercial Organization Secretaries,
who came to the field In Cove nor
Trumbul's car. with Major Ladd as
his representative.
Due to press of time in getting to
Boston at noon for luncheon which
is being held by the Chamber Of
Commerce there, and at which they
will speak, the two men who are
touring the country in an effort to
revive interest in aviation, espe-
cially along commercial lines and to
foster an international and inter-
state interest in the value and needs
of aviation" were able to stay but
a quarter Of an hour.
Speaking informally to the group,
Major Dargue told Of his historic
flight through South America, and
emphasized the cordially with which
he had been received there. "One
hears much in this country. of the
feeling in Latin-America, Yankee
imperialism and that sort of thing
There Is none OF it."
Speaks in Bridgeport
Bridgeport Conn. May 81 Pl-'I
bring to you a message of good will
from all Latin America and from the
various states that I have visited
and l feel that Bridgeport will share
the enthusiasm that we have felt in
participating In this historic mission
that the United States Is undertake
ing"
With these words Major Herbert
A. Dargue, commander of the TO-
900 mile good will fight said when
greeted by a committee of Bridge
port and Stratford citizens today as
he alighted from his airplane at
Stratford Bluff, Lordship. at $40
a. m.
Major Dargue had as companion
passenger Walter o. Lochner. presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Commercial Organization societies.
and was accompanied by Ross G.
Hoyt, and Sergeant b. D. Boozer,
flying an army observation plane.
They were received on behalf of
the city of Bridgeport by former
Mayor E. r. Buckingham and by
Captain E. Kelly. executive secretary
to Governor Trumbull on behalf OF
the governor.
THE real object OF the good will
fight" said Major Dargue, lis to re-
vive the interest In aviation, espe-
cially along commercial lines and
to foster an international and inter-
state interest In the value and needs
OF aviation"
OF Captain Lindbergh 'the hero
Of the hour" Major Dargue said Il
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
81 OF IS CO.EDS SAY
THEY AREN'T PETERS;
TWO ADMIT LIKING 1T

Champaign. ILL.,. May 81 (UP)
-Fifty-seven co-eds at the Uni
versity Of Illinois-out of a group
Of 75-voted they had no interest
in petting. Two professed it was
their first interest while the others
voted they were merely Inter.
ested."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
CALIFORNIA AQUEDUC7
REPORTED DYNAM|7ED
Los Angeles Water System
Damage Rumor Being
Investigated

Los Angeles. May 81 pa report
that the Los Angeles aqueduct had
been dynamited in No Name Can
yon in Owens Valley reached the
city hall here today.
At the same time independent
telephone lines through Owens VAL
ley were reported out of order.
Deputy sheriffs were reported en-
route to the scene just over the
Kern county line.
The region is rugged and isolated.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
lunch CARTS OK,
kIRKHAM'S ruling
Corporation Counsel Fails to Up.
bold Building Commission
FILES HIS OPINION TODAY
Board Expected to Reject Applica-
ton From Farley, Levitt and
McDonough on Ground Proposed
Structure Will Not Be Fireproof.

Structure Will Not Be Fireproof.
The building commission Is re-
versed In its drive against lunch
carts through an opinion received
at the office of Chairman A. P.
Leavitt today from Corporation
Counsel John H. kirkham to whom
the problem was submitted follow
ing last weeks public hearing.
Judge Kirkham's opinion, in eff
feet. declares that a permit must
be issued when the terms OF the
building ordinances are met. II de-
likely that a court mandamus would
direct the commissioners to give a
license, the city's legal adviser
writes. 1t is even possible. accord
ing to the corporation counsel, that
the lunch cart could be installed
without reference to the commission
or application for a permit. II it Is
to be regarded as a structure" q
permit must be obtained. In the
case of the application for permits
sion to place one on the Farley.
Levitt and McDonough property
on Washington street, between West
Main and Lake streets. 1t is expect
ed a claim will be made that the
building is not fire-proof and the
application will be rejected unless
amended.
Judge Kirkham's opinion to be
read at a special meeting OF the
building commission at o'clock
this afternoon follows
Your letter of May c5th stating
that the building commission voted
to have you obtain an opinion from
me whether or not the building
commission can refuse a permit for
a lunch cart to be located at 1G
Washington street Is received.
THE ordinance provides that a
permit shall be obtained from the
building commission before the cree
ton or construction of building or
structure.
This ordinance Is not unconsti-
tutional because it leaves the issu-
ing of a license to the sole discre-
ton OF the building commission. The
weight OF the decisions is to that
effect. It is not to be assumed that
the building commission In eXercis-
ing the disposing power will act ar
bitrarily or otherwise than In exer-
else OF sound discretion. In the
cases sustained the constitutionality
OF such an ordinance it is assumed
that the ordinance is to be constru-
ed as meaning that the licensing
authority will not in fact arbitrarily
exercise its powers so as to deprive
anyone Of his rights Of property.
81 would therefore answer your
question by saying that the building
commission cannot arbitrarily and
without justification refuse a permit
for the construction. erection. etc,
OF a lunch cart. The fact that per-
haps It might constitute nuisance
would hardly seem to Justify the re-
fusal OF permit. particularly as the
aggrieved parties would have the
right to secure an abatement Of the
nuisance or other relief by court ac-
ton or an appeal to the board of
health or other public authorities.
We have not yet gone so far as to
prohibit the erection OF buildings on
account Of esthetic reasons, style Of
architecture. etc. If your board
should arbitrarily and without good
reason refuse a permit. the court In
Continued on PAGE sS)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
HEIRS GET stc EACH

New London, May q P|As one
of 60 heirs to the estate OF her
great grand-uncle, Mrs. Bertha Dodo
was located here today and will re-
ceive s12 according to Miss Sarah
Hoxsie OF Westerly. also bench
ciary. The estate was divided in
proportion to the nearness Of the
respective 50 relationA
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
Waterbury Man Is Killed
In Fall of Three Stories

Waterbury. May ~ R1Charles
Mitchell. 70. was instantly killed
this morning when he fell from a
third story window of the American
Brass south plant here. The body
was picked up by fellows employees.
Coroner John T. Monzani will hold
an inquest. None OF the employees
OF the plant saw the accident.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
SMOKING IS BANNED

Beloit, Wis. May - (UP)-Beloit
College will retain Its traditions
and refuse to permit goods to
smoke.
NO matter what eastern schools
do on smoking. We shall not not
break with our traditions" Miss
J.uella F. Norwood, dean OF women
announced.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
NOTED LAWYER DIES

Chicago. May ~ R-Charles e.
Erbstein. widely known attorney in
criminal cases. died today ct his
home here. He had been Ill since
April Is and pneumonia developed.
He was about 50 years old.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27
COMMUNIST MENACE

Paris, May 81 P1Minister OF
the Interior Albert Sarraut told the
chamber OF deputies today that the
activity of the communists. both in
France and abroad, constituted q
grave danger to the national inter-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

CO: e5GL no psnul4uoo)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

CONTINUED on Page $50
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

CONTINUED on Page BY
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

Continued on Page 81
New Britain herald., 1927-05-27

Continued on Page 31)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
MAI. BRANT TO co
TO CR|SSY FIELD
Capt. Ira Eaker to Become
; Executive Officer of Davi-.
sons Staff in Capital.

Mai. Gerald G. Brant, Army Air
Corps. executive officer Of the office OF
the Assistant Secretary of War for
Aeronautics, has been relieved from
that duty and granted leave of alb
senca. on the completion of which,
about November /, he will proceed to
Crissy Field. Preside Of San Fran
cisco. for duty as commanding officer
Z of that air base.
Mai Brant will be succeeded as
executive officer by Capt. Ira {.
Eaker. former assistant executive ON
: Ger of the Air Corps and pilot OF the
= Army amphibian San Francisco on
; fits 20.000mile flight around South
: America.
: Mai. Brant will leave his present
duty Saturday. on the seventh ami
yersary of his transfer to the flying
: list of the Army. lie has been on
duty in Washington for the past five
years. most of which has been spent
as the aviation representative on the
Army General staff.
During the aircraft controversy on
Capitol Hill Mai. Brant was an active
participant. having been summoned To
testify to what extent air matters
were then being considered by the
General Staff. Al that time he was
the only airman on duty with that
body.
Maj. Brant, who is AZ years old, is
q graduate of the United States Mill
tary Academy, a graduate of the Army
War College and the General Staff
School of the Line. When the office
of Assistant Secretary Of War for
Aviation was created Maj Brant and
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland. who piloted
the first nonstop plane to Hawaii
from California, We're selected for
DUTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
'kOENNECkE'S FLIGHT
TO CONFORM TOLAW
German Aviator Procures Tourist
Visa in Preparation for His Entry
Into United States.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August Sin his desire
to proceed correctly through all the
stages of his proposed transatlantic
5 flight. Otto koennecke, the German
aviator. has made application for an
American tourist visa. In accordance
i with consular regulations he had to
pay SO visa fee.
Questioned whether it might not be
an act of courtesy to grant koennecke
a free visa in view of the purposes of
{ his flight, which his companion, Count
Georg Solms-Laubach, said was being
undertaken as a compliment to the
American people. the visa division of
the Berlin consulate declared: There
is no way of evading the SO provision
unless koennecke has a diplomatic
: passport. in which case the embassy
can give diplomatic visa"
While the ministry is unable to sup
ply special passport. it views koen-
neckes project favorably.
I'VE are unable to help financially"
declared Herr Brandenburg. director
of the aerial navigation division, las
we would be besieged Immediately by
/ numbers of others, but we are glad to
assist in other respects in every man.
: ner possible.
"koennecke and Count Solms- Eau
bach are highly honorable gentlemen
and will command the respect of
Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

LENGTHY PLANE FLIGHT
PLANNED FOR SURVEY
Aviators Will Map Out Air Routes
in Journey to Gen.
trail America.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August s.
Two Pittsburgh men are preparing
for a flight across Texas and Mexico,
the suamps of Nicaragua and the for
esis of other Central American coun'
tries. in survey for commercial air
lines.
Col. Dean Ivan Lamb, former Brit
ish flyer. who has spent some time
i'm Latin American countries, Is to he
leader Of the expedition. with VIII
liam Schultz accompanying him as
mechanic Their plane. Waco. is
to he delivered here before Septem'
Der /.
Hopping off from Pittsburgh, they
will travel by way Of Dayton, Ohio:
Wichita. kans: San Antonio. Tex.
and thence across the border to
Monterey, Mexico; Guadalaiara, Mex
lea city, OaXoca and Guatemala;
then tn San Salvador. Tegucigalpa
Honduras: Managua. Nicaragua: San
Jose and David. Panama, and France
Field, Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
TEAMS FROM II STATES.
Registry Already Made for Rifle
and Pistol Matches.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August Cp).
States have signified
their intention to send civilian rife
and pistol teams to the national
matches to be held here beginning
August %, Col Alexander J. MacNab,
Executive officer in charge of the
smatches, announces.
: The Federal appropriation for the
matches contemplates the sending
from each State of team OF IA men
at Government expense. The men,
-bers of khe teams are selected by
the various governors.
( A school for rifiemen is to be con-
Quoted in connection with the matches
-opening August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

New York's public school teachers
won the first skirlnish in their effort
to Dust Irving Crane as secretary OF
the teachers retirement board. lie
is the first person not a teacher
eyer to hold the lob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

and bloomer. Flesh and
peach. Sizes "a, So and
SO.
CHEMISE, pink, or
child, peach, nile, maise,
roseleaf and white. Sizes
81 to A.
These are exceptional
values and we shall prob
ably not be fortunate
enough to secure another
such item this season.
This sale was planned
several months ago
which enables us to offer
these exceptional values! !
You'll want to buy by the
dozen!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03
Bandeaux and
Bandettes, SOC

Long models in hook back
and hook side styles. Of
flesh striped materials. Ban
dettes in flesh. white. peach
and green. Cool and COM
Portable. Not binding.
Second Floor-Lansburgh's- Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

NIGHTGOWNS, in
three hemstitched styles.
In flesh, peach, orchid,
nile, maise and white.
Sizes Is, 16 and II.
SLIPS, shadowproof,
strap top. Flesh, peach.
orchid, nile, maise, white.
tan, copen, black, navy
and roseleaf. Assorted
sizes. SO to A.
BOOMERS, pink.
peach, orchid, nile, maise,
tan, white and roseleaf.
Sizes 5 to 8.
BANDEAUX CON-
BINATIONS, rayon top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-03

Strap slippers, especially design
ed for the infants first step. Light
weight, with sturdy counters and
raised the right height in the arch
to give the correct support. A very
flexible sole. Patent leather,
smoked or brown elkskin and white
kid.
Second FIo0r--IAnsburgh's-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25
Cramps and Collie
Caused Near Collapse
Baltimore man had weak spells; liVer, kidneys and
stomach o,st of ORDER Noav feels "ike fighting
cock'' and gives full credit to Tdnlac

J.J.Holland, a respected Baltimore
citizen went through a two-year siege
of ill-health. In his home at I'LL
jackson Street he spoke frankly and
emphatically of his experience. "Stom-
ach trouble brought about a terrible
to give up hope Of recovery. / had
cramps and collie at frequent inter-
walls, and 80 acute was the pain that /
had to lie down wherever happened
to be.
Irregular eating hours were prob
ably the cause of my acute indiges-
ton. My liver and kidneys went out
of order, too, SO that I was nervous,
and felt played out all the time. Loss
of restful sleep made me very irritable
towards all around me.
81 noticed that the pains in my
stomach stopped before was through
with the first bottle of Tanlac. By the
time finished the sixth my appetite
and digestion were perfect and all the
distressful symptoms had gone. Best
of all, they've stayed gone, for that is
six months ago and I've felt like a
fighting cock ever since. eat and
sleep normally again and go through
my work without firing.
"In fact, ! seem to have a brand
new stomach and liver as well as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25
Growing Mining Industry

The mining industry of Alaska is
going ahead rapidly and will increase
in leaps and bounds when the facili-
ties for getting the mined material out
of the country are increased, as they
undoubtedly will be in the near fu-
ture, which will result in cutting the
cost of transportation. Last year the
total value of the production was $751;
22O692, while that of the previous
year was ST., 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25

When people are married in Brazil
everybody may come to the wedding
Weddings and funerals are public
functions I'm that republic. Officials
arrive before the hour and open all
the doors and windows of the home.
indicating the ceremony is open to
the public. A long procession from
the home of the bride to the church
is an important part of the ceremony.
The longer the procession the wealth
Ter the bride or bridegroom. Same
way with funerals.-Capper's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning! Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 20 years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25
Might Euen Get Mushy

"Soft light in the home would assist
in preventing divorces" says writer.
And soft speech is even more effective.
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25

Every author in some degree por.
trays himself in his works, even be It
against his will.-Goethe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25

sanitation. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
tone up the liver. They act gently but
surely. 372 Pearl St.. New York. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25

new set Of nerves. I'm a happy man
again and wouldn't take a new auto
mobile for what Tanlac has done for
me. And that's saying a lotl My
wife is using Tanlac now, and it's
helping her, too"
This world-renowned remedy is ma
lures own tonic and body builder,
made from herbs, roots and banks. II
your health is low, if you're not feel
ing up to the mark in every way, start
in on Tanlac without delay. Your
druggisthasit. Over52, 600, 600 bottles
already sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25

Mountains are the beginning and
the end of all natural scenery.-Rus-
kin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-25

A woman's mission on earth is to
convince some man that he ought to
get married.