davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-09

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-09

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-09
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-09
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New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
PRIEST ATTACKS LABOR AG|TATORS
n2nVjlle Pastor Urges Flock to
 Ignore Strike Call

Providence, E. l., March ' tPs-- Puishioncrs Of St. James church, Manvlle. most of whom are employ ed at the Manville plant of the Man villo-Jencl[cs company. were advis- ed bv Rev. Francois Dcsmarais, pas tor ut the church, at all masses yes terday not to listen 10 outside agi- cite them 10 strike.
 The pastor referred to meeting held in Man>ille Friday evening at which Horace X. RNiere, q labor organizer, attempted to force pass ago Of a resolution virtually plcdg- ing the Mauyille workers 10 strike m sympathy with employees of the Social mill of the Manville-Jenckes company at Woonsocket. who have remained away from work for the past two weeks.
 Leon Ethicr V Who says he has been making packing cases at the Social mill for shipment Of machinery 10 other plants of the Manville-J -JonCkes company since the other workers left inc mill, called upon Governor Aram j. potnic" at his Woonsocket home yesterday and complained that three policemen had stood by while other workers had pummeled him. Ethier lItcr stated that he had twice been attacked by former workers as he left the mill.
 Governor Pothior stated that h. had referred tho mans complaint to Chief of Police Coe. of Woonsocket Police professod ignorance of the in. cident referred to.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
By CLIFFORD WEBB
 and ROSE FLO

But she is capable, evidently, of appreciating kindness. -Ac- cording to what she told Di- ana over tn wire she over- heard a conversation last night between her husband, and a pal of his in which they men tioned having been hired by somebody to kidnap Diana's father. During the talk he mentioned tn house, she told 1 Diana, where Mr, Brooks was being held temporarily. But while she herself knows where | this house is located she could nit describe tn location over tn phone. But she could, she said, take Diana to place where she could point out tn house to her.
 Diana. of course, at once called me up and-Well, that's why we're here. This woman. naturally. understands that { Diana will be accompanied by her friends.
 That's all-eXcept that she named tn intersection of . Guernsey avenue and tn Dixie I highway as a meeting place and 6 o'clock this morning as tn time
 X quick grin spread over Bill Canfield's Irish face.
 T think he said, "Tll just take along that Luger pistol that Lieut.. Non Smeltzer pre- . sented me with over in France a few years ago. I'm itching to get a chance to use that again. He paused. How bout tn police? Had we bet ter get a plain-clothes man . i'm headquarters, do you think ?"
 "No,' replied Donald Keene with decision. Its about a year, isn't 1t, since tn Times began fighting this rotten ad- ninistration? ?'
 The city editor nodded. "Yes, it's just a year since we took up the aN.'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

Two persons, a man of 8 and girl of about 2i stood sil- hou tied in the opening. Out lined against the light behind her the girls figure showed cameo-lil,a for an instant, clear cut &s an etching in black and white.
 Its Diana and Don," Ted dy Sasped eXcitcdly. They must have some word of her Iathlr.' She jumped up.
 Bill Canfie!d jerked himself erect and looked around into the face of Donald keene, lit eraYy editor of the Times. Standing close by, her pale face and tense attitude betraying the anxiety that was grip ping her young heart, was the missing publishers daugh- ter.
 Diana Brooks had often been called the most beautiful girl in Catawba City. And beautiful she vas even there under a harsh incandescent lamp at 3 o'clock in the morning and un- der conditions scarcely calcu- lated to show a woman at her best.
 In height she was just a tri- fje above the average. Juno like, slim and round and 1.-the a5 . young willow, she walked with the mstudied grace of a Iong-Iimbed tiger cat, Proud Iv set like that of young queens was the Titian-croWn- ed head topping the shapely shoulders.
 "Tcll Us" Teddy burst out Iior voice breaking slightly that you have some good ncws..'
 Were hoping it's good ncws," the older girl replied her l0n@laShcd gray eyes damr with emotion. But we don't know for q certainty yet "WeIl, it's just about as Ted dv sumised last night,' Don ald kecne put in, easing him. self to a sitting posture on the long table and reaching into his pocket for his cigaret case Mir. Brooks has been kid naped, that's certain. We're practically sure of it now
 He shot a swift glance at the clock on the opposite wall. II was just 3:l5 a. m.
 About 10 minutes ago. he continued, Diana got a tele phone call. It was from a wo man she had befriended re gently. This woman, it seems is the wife of a convict or eN convict and well known crook
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
".EIr. Brooks has been kidnapcd.'

tiyitics during tho preceding week were analysed. First Teddy. then BilI, then Din0r voiced a suggestion. Each in it's turn was discarded. They began to realize that their taut tortured nerves wore letting their imaginations run riot. The most commonplace of Reg CT Brooks last movements Gn- peared fraught with q sinister portcnt.
 After intervals of quiet so foreign to her restless little body Teddy would start up and | pace nerVously between the tel ephone and the window. Ijut after gazing for a moment down into the ni&htSwept, de- serted street she would resume her seat. There was at least a measure of comfort in the light and companionship of the big room she loved. Hut down there - in the street - the lamp swayed so fitfully, so dea- olately, to and fro,
 "Why is it?' sine asked, half resentfully,' that police are tn king dumbbelIa Of some communities? If tn cops or this town had any brains they would have found some clue in tn 26 hours since Pop was re- ported missing. Tn dubs. They've found nothing-done nothing. They make me sick'
 "Well, what can you expect from a hard-boiled graltar like Big Bill Galloway as head oi q police dcpartment?' ?' queriaj Dinny Morrison morosoIy. Tt was Galloway, appointce Of Mayor Schultz, as you may re- member, who organized tn morals squad with tn avowed purpose of cleaning up tn town And what did they do tn first pop out of the box? ! You tell it, BiIl,'
 Why, if l remember cor ractly,' testified the city editor with } mirthless grin, they raided @ measIey little penny ante game in tn press room at headquarters - raking in one | Dinny Morrison along with several hcnost news hounds while at th' identical mo- ment three ye%es were holding rip tn CataWba City Cream cry to tn tune of 5000 bucks. And it was Mayor Schtltz Who-'
 He stopped. The familiar creak of the heavy door diyid- ing the city room from the hall struck their ears. They turned l in a body.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
COLDS THAT
 DEVELOP INTO
 PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosotc that is pleasant to take. Creo' mul.ion i. < new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heal. the inAamed membranes and in. hib.s germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, ercosote is rec. ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains. in addition to crcosote, otha healing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop tho irritation and inflammation, while tho creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood. attacks the seat of the trouble and cheeks the growth of the germs.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfao. tory in the treatment of pezsiaeue coughs and colds, bronchial asshma. bronchitis and other forms of respira- tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or du. Money refunded if any cough os cold | not relieved after taking accordips to d1ectious Ak your dsuegs. .(sdy.l
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

The hands of the Western Union clock in the editorial room of the CataWba City Times pointed to the hour of three. It was a fog-drenched morning in April.
 Down in the basement the thunderous boom from the bic presses had long since ceased. The paper had been put to hed,' the last edition gone.
 A breeding silence, porten- tous of gloom, hung over the place like a pail. Two men and a girl, sole occupants of the room, sat at a table, waiting. Worry lay deep in their tired eyes.
 Tense. low pitched, the voice of the girl broke the almost morbid stiffness. Her eyes filmed with a shadowy mist as their glance travelled over tables and desks cluttered with the rubbish of a heavy night. She shivered slightly and drew a trifle closer to her two con- panions.
 Three o'clock-nearly 10 hours since he came in and handed me that letter from the gassed soldiers sick wife and asked me to write a story on it. That's tn last l saw of him." The speaker was Biil Garfield, city editor. The weary droop of his shoulders reflected the anxiety that brooded over the entire plant.
 The silence that again set tied over the trio broken a moment later by the jhrill of the telephone on the news odl tors table. Dinny Morrison, city hal reporter, owed to an, swer it. Bill Garfield and the g' leaned forwaIl.
 "Only tn fool janitor down stairs lost his key to the store room,' announced Dinny dis eustedly as he hung up the re- ceiver. His colleagues settled back with sighs of disappoint- ment.
 Dim fantasies took shape on the walls where Pickering arc lights dancing in the street re- flected their symbolic erotes- queries. They seemed strange ly realistic in the prosaic set tings of the gIoom-lidden place.
 At precisely 11.3O a. m., al- most two days before, Roger Brooks, popular owner and publisher of the Catawba City Times and a chain of nine other daily newspapers, had left his office, supposedly to
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
B. S M. OFFICIAL
 RESIGNS HIS POST
General Manager Pollock With
 Road Nearly 50 Years

Boston. March ! UP)-B. R. Pol New England railroads for nearly half q century. has resigned as gen. cral manager and vice-president of the Boston and Maine railroad, it was announced here today.
 Pollock. now vacationing in Los Angeles. began work as breaker boy in Pennsylvania coal mines at the age of eight. He started his railroad career as telegrapher for the 1.chish Coal and Navigation Company in 1879. Later he won the worlds championship for speed in telegraphic transmission.
 In 1881 he joined the old New York and New England railroad. as telegraph operator. He had worked up 10 the rank Of assistant superintendent when the New Haven railroad took over the New England.
 Pollock was general manager of the New Haven in 1918 when he became general manager of the
 Boston and Maine. Under wartime governmental control he served as federal manager of the Boston and Maine and on March l, 1920. was appointed vice president In addition to his duties as general manager. Commenting upon tho resignation | President George Haunauer Of the
 Boston and Maine said:
 'It is matter of regret to the ! management that MT. Pollock has decided 10 retire from active service. i His has been a long and productive career. He has been an outstand- l ing figure in railroad operations for years. known hy the railroad fra It.rnity the country over as an oper- ating executive Of fine integrity and i high ability. Action on his resigna- i ton has not been taken as yet
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

eo to lunch.
 When the hands of the tiny clock on his desk pointed to four and he had not returned, his secretary, Jane Dexter, had begun to get uneasy. Slowly the day dragged along. It's end still found Roger Brooks absent. Telephone calls to his home brought no re- sponse save that he had con- Imunicated with no one there since his departure that mom- ing. So far as any member of his family knew he was stijl at his office.
 By 9 o'clock that night cv- eryonc on the staff of the CataWba City Times was stir red with premonitory misgiv- ings. When the dawn of an- other day broke and found the publisher still missing. the same chill forcbodings eripped the hearts of Lis family and his friends.
 Roger Brooks interest lay lot alone in the advertising de- rartment, that visiblv produc- i ing end of a newspaper so at tractiVe to most owners. It was the editorial department that held him. His was the brain and will that dominated ! the functioning of that de- partment. It was this motivat- ing force of his mighty ma chine that was the particular love of Roger Brooks.
 And now at the eerie houy ! three of his faithful staff were waiting for some news of him. Each felt the poignant ri- diculousneSs of the time-hon- ored phrase, No news is good news y
 For more than 10 years Donald Keene, most intimate friend of Roger Brooks, had watched over Edna Freddy" Farrell, waif. She now filled the role of staff reporter, sob sister and emergency go-getteI On the paper.
 A pilotless little derelict, Teddy had been thrown on the world to shift for herself when 12. She had been befriended by keene who ha found her a job that had enabled her to at tend school. Teddy would be the last one to leave that edi- torial room so long as a shred of hope remained for news ot the big boss.
 Individually and collective ly, the trio tried for some so- lution of their employers strange disappearance. His ac-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
To Be Continued

Nystygious ruthless forces are at work. \ city is on the verge of be- coming the plaything Of unscrupu- lous underworld forces. The love Of a woman is destined 10 have a pow crtu result on the outcome of this strange situation. Read the second chapter of The Sob-Sistor" in to- morrOw's paper.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
Dog Swallows Gem; Owner Will Not Allow Operation

Batavia. \. Y, March T.-tP}- Mrs. Blanche Sawday. miliner here sets a higher value on her police dog than on an expensive diamond ring. She has refused 10 permit an operation on the canine 10 remove the gem swallowed yesterday. At the same time, he sobhled a cameo, which she snatched from his teeth.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
St. Louis Boys Practice
 "DraWing". One Is Slain

St. Louis, Mo. March ! dP)- Edward Combs. 14year-old st. Louis schoolhoy. failed to beat his playmate. Stanley Halcs. II, "to inc draw and lost his life. Halos was held al the house Of detention to- day.
 Tho two boys were practicing the drawing of loaded 'reyolvers in tho Hales home. After several practice draws" fales fired IS he brought his gun from his belt. Combs died instantly with a bullet in his tenn pie.
 Halos told passing motorist that burglar had, entered the house and killed his playmate. Later he con fessed 10 police.
 ------------->
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

Niepce. known as the father of
 photography. made his first camera
 from a cigar box and lenses bor- rowed from hts grandfatherS solar microscope
Evening star., 1927-11-04
Flying With General Patrick
BY MAI. GEN. M. M. PATRICK
CHIEF OF THE ARMY AIR CORPS

, ton system will prove powerful FAC
tor in eliminating the avoidable ele-
mentS whiclf contribute to aviation ac'
cidents. These elements consist main.
ly of mechanical defects and failures.
This system prescribes standardized
methods. Routine work required for
airplane maintenance has been re-
solved into it's elements and standard
method evolved for the performance of
each particular task. Best of ALL pro-
visions are made for recording the
inspections made. work accomplished
and the exact mechanical condition of
the airp!ane so that all can see. Some
idea of the complexity of airplane
maintenance may be gained from
knowledge of the fact that on each
plane 63 parts or assemblies must be
inspected daily. others weekly and
II others fortnightly.
Pilot Supplied With Needed Data.
1t is no longer necessary for the
pilot to either make minute lnspec.
ton of his plane or to take the word
of whomever may at that time be on
hand to answer questions as to its air.
worthiness. In the cockpit Of each
plane Is pad of forms labeled Air.
plane Flight Report" On the back of
the first form the pilot finds COM
plete record of the inspections Of the
plane which the mechanic has made
on that day The engine and all it's
important parts, the wings, the rud-
der. the elevators, the landing gear
and dozens of other vital details are
listed in order. which facilitates refer
ence The initials of the mechanic
opposite the printed name of each part
certifies a satisfactory inspection. II
any part was found unsatisfactory or
not inspected. his eye instantly notes
the red cross or line which indicates
that fact. Upon landing from his
flight the pilot enters. in spaces pro-
vided on the face of this form. AL ap.
propriate data as to the functioning Of
the plane. for the information of the
mechanic. Thus every fight ccnsti-
tutes recorded test flight.
For record purposes the mechanic
has a still larger and more detailed
form, known as the Maintenance In.
spection Record" installed on the wall
of the hangar adjacent to the space
allotted to his plane. Upon this form
is recorded every operation in connec.
ton with the maintenance and inspec-
ton of this plane, including issues Of
fuel and oil. Nothing is left to mem
ory or guesswork, and the results thus
far attained are decidedly gratifying.
tCopvright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-04
LIBRARY ON CRIME
SOUGHT IN CAPITAL
Conference Urges Establish
ing Bureau of Information
at Justice Department.

Indorsing the work of the Depart
ment of Justice in gathering Stats.
llcS and lnformatiC relating to crime,
the National Conference on the Re-
ductfo-. of Crime last night passed a
resolution urging creation Of a per-
nanent clearing house for such stats.
Gc IN the department The session,
rrec' "A by a dinner at the Willard
Hotel. concluded the two-day confer.
ence held here under the auspices of
the National Crime Commission
Until information is assembled show
in, who commits crimes. why they
arr committed and answering other
essential questions nothing concrete
will be accomplished 1ward reduction
OF crime, Dean Justin Miller of the
University of Southern California de-
ei-'ed. All that is available now is
a. lot of miscellaneous information
gathered in sporadic surveys, he said,
and little is known about the real
facts of crime.
Press WINS Praise.
Carrying out the resolution would
make permanent the work that has
been begun by the Justice department.
and would make the statistics gath
cred there accessible to States and
cities engaged in drives to stamp out
criminality.
Prediction that the aim Of the
commission, which is the reduction
of crime. would be realized was made
by former Secretary Of War Newton
D. Baker, who presided at the din
ner. Mr.. Baker praised newspapers
for the way they have co-operated
with the commission in it's work.
DR.. Hubert Work, Secretary of the
Interior, presided over the afternoon
session, which was devoted to dis
cussion of the substitution of scien.
tific mental examination of prisoners
for the present system of paid medi-
cal testimony. DIR. Work said that
where insane patients are concerned
there exists a veiled antagonism be-
tween doctors and lawyers.
Frankwood E. Williams, medical
director of the national committee
for mental hygiene, presented the
medical point Of view and stressed
the great aid the psychiatrist can
give the judge. Judge Andrew Bruce
OF Northwestern University, who
spoke for the legal profession, declared
that the legal and medical professions,
particularly the psychiatrists, are get.
ting together on the subject of crime.
DIR. L. Vernon Briggs, former Sec
retary of the Massachusetts, State
Board of Insanity and author of the
Briggs law. explained the steps lead
ing up to the passage Of the law.
which calls for psychiatric examina-
tion of persons accused of major