davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
MAY BE SEEN IN HARTFORD
Queen Titania's Royal Palace Com.
 ing to Connecticut For Two Weeks

Queen Titauia's Royal Palace cemeS to Connecticut for q tWu-Weeks' visit at Sage Alien.s tn Hartford. begin ming June 18th This exquisite miuia- ture palace for her Majesty Queen Ti- tania. the work of Sir Neville Wiykin- son, was completed in 1922. after 20 years. and is one of the most perfect specimens of craftsmanship ever pro dueed by modern hands.
 Officially opened by Queen Mary in London. the palace has travelled through England and Ireland and i, now on d successful tour of the world
 At the Sesguicentennial Exposition the palace was by far the most popu- lar exhibit. Since leaving the Sesqui- centennial, 1t has been shown in Chi eago and in Washington. sponsored there by Mrs Coolidge.
 The last appearance on the Allan tic seaboard will be at Hartford before the palace visits Western United States and the Orient
 Built and furnished over a period of more than 20 years by Sir Neville Wilkinson-a distinguished and versa tile lrishman-Titania's Palace is on the scale of one inch to the foot and cost over S125.000.
 It contains sixteen rooms divided into state apartments and private apartments occupied by the fairy family, Titania. Oberon and the little princes and princesses. The furnish ings have been collected from many parts of the world, and many of these examples of tiny craft" have their roots in antiquity, having been collect cd by SIT Neville in his travels.
 at Iltania's Palace are miniature of George Washington. m larger than q pea % tiny piano about a big as a good sized fist. but which il is possi- hle to play vith the afd of harpfH- ed match fine l7th century Italian cabinet 96 amber and ivory. a well equipped doll house stands n the cor neg of Che nursery. and the clock Chat the mouse iu the well known rhyme is reported t0 have run down
 Titauia Palace has been brought to Hartford under the auspices of the Connecticut League of Women Voters and can be seen from June 18th to June 25th, for the small fee of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for ehil- dren.
 Some of the patrons and patron esses from Windham County are Miss Katharine Peckham. Miss Rosamond Danielson. and Mir Whitman Daniel son of Putnam Heights. Mr and Mrs. Huizinga of Thompson. Mr and Mrs. William Valentine. Miss Katharine Moves of Pomfret, Mrs Merritt, Miss Sse''s~.h.s-s.h Miss Cha.,Il... h. ~-I Mrs. Hamilton hoit. Mir. and Mrs. Francis U. Johnstone, Mir. Frederic Hinrichs. and Mr and Mrs. Louis Lin deman of Woodstock. Mrs. 4. II Ben ton of Andover, Mr Charles r. Sum ner and Mir and Mrs Alexander Bunce of Bolton. Mrs. Fannie Dixon kelch of Columbia, Mrs. J. Alden Weir, Miss Dorothy Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watrous of Windham.- Adv,
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

Connecticut is one of seven states
 r which the death rate from alcohol. directly or indirectly, increased be- tween 200 and 300 per cent, from 1920 Co 1925. This information comes from q paper submitted by Dr Math- las Nicoll. IT,. commissioner of health for New York. Co the twenty fifth annual conference of state and ter riteral health officers and the pub hc health service held here. recently.
 The other states in the same cate gory with regard to increase in the number of deaths from alcohol are Indiana. Wisconsin. Nebraska. Mont ana, Mississippi, and Louisiana. The rate of increase in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. was placed between 800 and 401 per cent, for the five ycar-period 1920 to 1925 In Maine and New Hampshire it was declared to be between 100 and 200 per cent above that of 1920 In Vermont the rate of increase was between 50 and 100 per cent. Dr. Nicoll's report said
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
STEAL AUTO TIRES
Police Clean Up Series of Thefts and Get Two Con
 victions.

Ieodore Mayer. married and tac father of tive children, and Edgar Dragon. minor. pleaded guilty to Che theft of automobile tires in Che city court. Saturday morning. Mayer was fined S5 and costs of St2.l4 and placed iH charge of the probation of fieef fer siS months. Dragon was or dered to pay costs of & and was also placed in charge of the probation ef fieer for six months. In addition to hIs fine and costs Mayer is to pay for the rim af one tire which he threw into the river.
 With the conviction of this pair the police have cleared up three thefts within the past two weeks. One tire was stolen from the automobile of Frank Thayer, left parked in front of his home on Eden street. 4 sec ond tire was stolen from the machine of Henry Paul. Manhasset village. and the third from a guest at the City Hotel. man nanted Lewis from Bridgeport This car was parked in the alleyway between the hotel and the Aframe building
 The arrest of Mayer was due to the fact that the number of one of the tires stolen WIS procured from the Motor Tire Service Company. With this in their possession the police were not long in finding the stolen property on Mayors machine Mayer readily ad. mitted the theft and also second theft. Dragon, when questioned, told of the theft of the third tire by Mayer which Mayer also admitted
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
TO MEET ON PlkE's PEAK
international osteopathic Conven-
 lion ta be Held n Denver

Dr. II l.. pease has received an in vitation to attend unique reunion of his eateopathic college class oB pike's Peak on July So
 This reunion is to be one of the social features in connection with the International esteepathie eonven- tion which will meet in Denver the last week of July
 Many osteopathic college classes are arranging reunions at one or aa- other of the countless spots of beauty within reasonable distance of Denver
 The doctors who have been advis- ing all their patients Co undergo thorough health examinations will have a chance to set good example al this convention. \ group of diagnos- tic experts will be in attendance to ex- animation the doctors themselves very thoroughly.
 Dr. Pease graduated from the American School of Osteopathy il 1911.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

Federal Inquiry into the rise of deaths from alcohol s being urged
 Connecticut is the only New Eng land state expressly prohibiting branch banking according tU the recent surv- ry of branch=bankinE conditions by the federal reserve board Vermont IS listed amongst those states which have no branch banks in operation. and New Hampshire Is not listed al all.
 Massachusetts had 7S banks. at the beginning Of the year. operating branches; Maine had 24 and Rhode Island nine. About three per cent. CT numerically 7S9. of all banks in the United states were operating branches last year, the report says.
 Visit Washington
 I've Connecticut representatives. ?. F. Pilon. Hartford. deputy state superintendent of weights and measur- es. and F. j. Maroney, New Haven. sealer of weights and measures at tended She twentieth national con ference on weights and measures. here last week
 Devices used Co measure gasoline and oil sold Co motorists meters. visible pumps. and taximeters were be- ing given particular attention by the conference, the bureau of standards says
 Secretary of Commerce Hoover. and other notables are on the program of the conference.
 The area comprising the towns of Goshen and Litchfeld, about g3 square miles. will be released fron the giPsy moth and the brown tailed moth quarantine, July lst. the fe- deral horticultural board announces. An area of 475 square miles in Yer mont will be released from the qua rantine, tine same date. Vermont's area includes l3 towns.
 "A reVimon of the quarantine re- gulatioH afnlyiHg te the movement of nursery and field grown florists stock places restrictions on certain wild stocks which were not included in the former regulation. and which nay occasionally be shipped from properties or premises which would not fall under the designation of nursery the horticultural board says.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
AUTO OWNERS OWN
 THIRTY-SEVEN CENTS

\ stripped Ford ear of the sporty class and worth about Sl0 tipped over near the bridge over the Little river in Harrisville, Sunday evening Cap tain Of Police Jarvis and 6 friend happened along and helped to tip the ear back on its four wheels. One of the two occupants of the car. which bore Rhode Island registra- ton, reached into his pocket and put led out all of the money in the party. After counting 1t he said Thirty seven cents What are We going tn do2" The ear was unable to run under it's own power but later dis appeared. Neither young man WIS hurt
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10
ANNUAL D. A. R. MEETING

The annual meeting of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam chapter ID A. R. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall Monday afternoon. June l3. al p. m d. 8. {.
 The musical program given by the israel Putnam School Orchestra will be followed by the report of the years work and the election of officers.
 Board meeting at 2.30.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

The largest basket in existerce was recently exhibited at the Brook lyn Museum. + was d California acorn basket After the dime84- sions of railroad tunnels had been ascertained t was sent on AT oman flat ear across the continent.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-10

pure and economical drink can |. made at home with Williams Root p.sy Extract. It has an old fashioned aoyor that you will like.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-08
BuenOs Aires Builds
Big Slaughter House

BUENoS AIRES, Dec. s.-The
municipality of Buenos Aires has
under consideration a scheme for
the erection Of municipal abattoir
and freezer to handle all killing for
consumption within the city.
The capacity of the plant will
be 1000 head of cattle, 5000 sheep
and 1000 hogs daily.
The plant will give employment
to about 1000 people and will cost
approximately 5000 900 pesos per
annum TO operate. The plant will
cost about 100000 pesos to com.
plete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-12-08

Yesterday we had baked beans, so
what more natural than to have
brown bread today? It can be done
the Laddergram wa. of climbing
down word-rung at a time. chang.
ing only one letter in each step. Re.
member not to transpose the remain.
ing letters and avoid contractions
and words that ar obsolete, hyphe-
mated or of Scottish dialect. Save
YOU answer, especially IL you
worked it out in less than the al.
lotteC number Of steps, and compare
it with urs, Ito be printed to-
morrow.
Here's q solution for Baked Beans:
I, Baker; 2, Bakes: 3, Banes; 4,
Bands; 5. Bends; s, Beads; Z, Beans.
Copyright by Public Ledger)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
BOY KILLS FATHER,
 MINISTER AND SELF
No Motive Known For Tragedy
 Which Comes In Wisconsin

Sheboygan. Wis, June 10 P,-The Rev. William Wambsganns, pastor of the German Lutheran church and Frank Doering, Sr, were shot and killed here yesterday by Walter Doering, 27. the latter's son. who then ended his own life. No motive for the act has been found.
 Doering, e. was the father of ten children, and the Rev. Wambs- ganns the father of F children.
 The slayer shot his two victims in the temple with a .32 caliber re- volver. Mrs. Doering said she sent Walter on an errand shortly before noon and then went into the base ment, when she found her husbands s body. The son returned to be told of his fathers death. While police investigated, the youth rode his bi- cycle, despite paralyzed leg. to the home of the pastor where he sked for a private audience.
 The minister escorted young Doer- ing into hiss study. No shots were heard, but when the minister failed to return to the dinner table his son Paul went after him, and found him
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

shot through the head. Young Doer- ing's body was few feet distant.
 There was no evidence of a scuffle
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
IRISH GOVERNMENT
 BELIEVED WINNER
Probably Gets Working Majority in Election

Dublin. June 10 R-Although 1t probably will be the mdidle of next week before the exact results are known of yesterdays election for 8 new Dali Eireann. the prevailing opinion in Dublin today was that the government likely will have at least working majority. Not few be- lieved it would be much larger than had been expected, this despite the fact that the candidates of the fac tion headed by Ramon De Valera, which is opposed to the present Free State constitution, waged an active campaign. It has been estimated that the group spent about $10o. 900 in the campaign, the funds having been collected by De Valera during his recent visit to America.
 The polling throughout the Free State passed with remarkable order Illness compared with some previous elections. Nowhere was serious trouble reported. There were times in the past fortnight when the gov ernment feared the voters might be apathetic. with a consequent access sion to the ranks of tho opposition, but as the day advanced, 1t became clear that the people were exercising the franchise in great numbers, which gave the ministers confidence that things were going well from their viewpoint. There were nearly 800 candidates for the 152 seats. The De Valera candidates number 115.
 It was figured over night that 70 to 80 per cent of the electorate boiled their votes. including quite an unexpected number of former union. ists. These, 1t Is believed. voted sol l idly for the government ticket.
 The enthusiasm of the women was a feature of the polling. Reports from all quarters testify to this and
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Provides Free Lunches
 For the UndernOurished

Atlanta. June 10 R-Free lunches for pupils in the ungraded classes of Atlanta's public schools are pro- vided by the Junior League. com posed of society girls and matrons.
 Children in the ungraded classes are subnormal mentally and often physically. The league is doing its part toward correcting the de- f1ciency by providing wholesome lunches daily. The pupils are weighed carefully and given medi- cal attention.
 The work is being carried on under the direction of Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr., chairman of the leagues committee assigned to these duties.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
WANTS PEACE IN CHINA
Marshal Chang Anxious for North
 and South to Reach Agreement.

Marshal Chang Anxious for North
 and South to Reach Agreement.
 London, June 10 R = Marshal Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord, is quoted by the Picking cor respondent of the Daily Express as saying in an interview that there must be an agreement between the north and the south flor the sake of peace in China, which must come soon." He was not completely convinced. however, respecting the attitude of the southerners.
 Chang expressed regret that for eign troops were coming to north China, because, he said, it showed the powers distrusted him, for which there was no ground. He again told of his old wish that the powers would help him. suggesting that Great Britain. the United States and Japan. blockade the Yangtse river and assist the north militarily automatically and po- litically by applying pressure on the Russians on the northern borders.
 Chang reiterated his unalterable hostility to bolshevism.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
GENTLEMAN CROOK
 BALKS AT EXPOSE
Offers to Show Houses Looted But Objects to Sten0grapher

New York, June 10 R-Investi- Gation of a series of robberies on Long Island in which $1,0o0.0oO in Jewels were stolen, was delayed to- day because Arthur T. Barry, 3s. alias Gibson. baked in his demon- stration of how a gentleman bur- glar" operates.
 Barry had promised to point out to detectives the Long Island homes he had footed in the last three years. Accordingly an automobile tour was arranged and Barry, handcuffed to detective and with his paramour, Mrs. Anna Blake, at his side, set out for the scenes of his exploits. He placed his free arm around the woman's shoulders and they kissed in undisturbed bliss de- spite the presence of his armed es- cort.
 The tour. however. ended after the first house was visited. This was the home of Mrs. Harvey Sehaffer in Lakeville, where $11,- . SIS in jewelry was stolen October 4. 1925. Barry told police how he and "Boston Billy" Williams effect ed their entrance, but objecting to the presence of girl stenographer who was taking notes of his re- marks, he refused to continue the tour,
 Mrs. Blake said that "my boy referring to Barry. had been tool in the hands of Williams. who is being sought by police. Almost 7i robberies in Long Island. West. chester and New Jersey are at. tributed by police to the pair.
 While police today continued theii investigation of the Long Island robberies the theft of s20,0o0 1T jewels from the Ambassador anc Prisament hotels became known.
 Count Alfred Wedel of Germany and his wife the former Barones: Victoria Dobeneck. reported tha during theier absence thieves entered their Ambassador suite either latt Wednesday night or early Thursday
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Moulin Rouge Says !.
 Good Night in French

Paris. June 10 R - A spoken good night" from the orchestra be- comes feature of Mistinguett's new show at the Moulin Rouge. Be- cause the crowds fingered so long to hear them play "Ca! C'est Paris, :" the orchestra leader got in the habit of having his men rise and call out good night" to the audience at the end of the selection.
 Now each night the orchestra sings out "bon-soir" twice as if it were part of the song.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
Hotel for Babies Only
 OnenS in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, June 10 (3l-The lat est form of home for youngsters is "The Babies" Hotel" It is the gift of Mrs. Allan Ratterree to the Los Angeles chapter of, the Native Sons and Daughters.
 Accommodations are offered for 30 guests at uniform rate of a dol- lar day. American plan. But in stead of the guests paying. the Na- tive Daughters are the paying host esses for the guests and thus the in- stitution is supported.
 Checking out of the hotel means an entire new wardrobe for the guest furnished by the hotel, and q perndanent private home as an adopted child.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
COLORADO MAN SLAIN IN
 APARTMENT OF WOMAN
State Senator Bogdon Victim-Hus. band From Whom Woman Was
 Separated Sought

Denver Colo. June 10 R-State Senator Albert E. Bogdon was shot to death last night in the apartment of Mrs. Helen E. Minter. wife Of . telephone company employe from whom she had separated.
 Police started a search for Minter when persons in adjoining apart ments told of seeing q man answer ing his description leave the build- ing short time after the shooting
 Mrs. Minter said the senator call- ed in connection with a divorce suit which he had filed for her.
 Bogdon is survived by his widow, formerly Adele E. Fowler, of Oma- ha, and one daughter. He was 36 years old.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
HAGEN AND SARAZEN TO
 PRACTICE OYER COURSE
Arrival of Two Stars Practically Completes Array Of COntenders at OakmOnt.

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 10 R) - Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen were due today to familiarize them selves with the remodelled Oak mont course, over which they will compete for the American open golf championship next week. Their coming will practically con- plete the array of formidable con- tenders for the national title, with the exception of Bobby Jones, present champion. who is expected here tomorrow.
 Bobby Cruickshank, Johnny Far rell. Leo Diegel, Wild Bill" Mehl- horn, Emmett French, Willie l Klein, Tommy Armour and mem- bers of the British Ryder cup team
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
ave been in practice here for sev-

have been in practice here for sev- eral days.
 Audrey Boomer. British star, and Tommy Armour, former Scottish champion. have shown the best form in practice over the recently remodelled course 50 far. Boomer. in foursome with George yesterday, turned in a score of 69. best yet made on the new course. Armour made the previous record Wednes- day with a score of 70, two below par.
 Both records were made in the first round each man played over the course.
 Cruickshank, who appeared slightly off form when he tried the course for the first time Wednes- day, pulled up yesterday to trail Boomer with score, of Il. Armour. however. dropped back to 76.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
WILL BACK LOWDEN.

Lincoln, Neb.. June 10 R}-Gov- crnor Adam McMulen today for mally announced his political sup port for Former Governo: Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, as q presiden- tial candidate. The executive said he felt Nebraska would favor Lowden's nomination. It was the fist time he had come out definitely as opposing President Coolidge.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

tell how women lined up at the booths waiting to record their votes. No one, however. has ventured too confident an opinion as to who got their votes. though each party claims strong female support. The balloting was under the proportional repre- sensation system, making the count ing of votes long complicated pro- cess
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10

morning and escaped with $10,o00 worth of jewelry.
 Gems valued at $10.000 were stolen from the suite of MT. and Mrs. Philip Stein in the Prisament while the couple was away from tn apartment Wednesday night. author ities stated.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-10
PRAISED BY CARDINAL

Boston. June 10 CD Captain
 Lindbergh's latest eulogist is Cardi- nal O'Connell. To-day all America honors Charles A. Lindbergh." the Cardinal told the graduation class of Emmanuel college yesterday. "He might have got swollen head out of his feat but he didn't. There is something very fine in that char
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

reduced prices at which the Most Beautiful
Chevrolet is offered.
Study the list at the left. 1t is improvements
and features like these which are found on
the very best of high priced cars and which
are pointed out as evidence Of true quality
in design and manufacture. 1t is improve
ments and features like these that make the
Most Beautiful Chevrolet mechanically
finer, more satisfying in performance, and
avalue the equal of (which has never before
been offered by any maker of quality auto
mobiles! Come in! Special showing all
this week.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

OIL ELTER-All models are provided
with anewly designedAC Oil Filterwhich
insures the complete removal Of all inn
apurities and dirt from the oil supply
definitely promising greater oil mileage.
less frequent OH change and minimum
cfmotor wear.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
FULL BOB FAVORED TT
 BY WOMEN 0F BERLIN

BERLIN, Oct. A. (P)-Women will wear their hair longer in Berlin this season, the new style being the "lull bobb" if the forecast of the Ladies Hairdressing Association of Greater Berlin is accurate. The full hobb' permits additional locks at the back. The 'rEton crop" is outlawed as pas SC nor will wigs be worn at social functions Such are the decrees is- sued by Herr Brandt, president of the German hairdressers' union.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
ACTRESS DONs VEIL,
 PRAYs, LEAPS WINDOW

NEW YcTK. Oct. 24. (P-Helen McC,osky, 26-ye2r-old motion picture actress, dcn1ed wedding veil, then knelt ,be rore 2 statue of her favorite saint Go~ rroyer, and then leaped through a window of the hotel where she was staying. She is in serious condition at hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
EASTMAN PARTY GO SOUTH

Thomas Eastman, Gilbert Doran, and Miss Gertrude Sanford, New Tor kers, who have been hunting for a period of weeks under the auspices of the Alaska Glacier Tours Associa- tion, passed thrugh town Saturday en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

J. c. Robinson, we'll known movie picture man, accompanied by M Ser ry of Juneau, left town this morning for Mile 34 where they will take a number of shots.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
75,ooo PERSONS WITNESS

PARIS, Oct. 24. R)-seventy-five thousand persons saw Ogden Mills "Kantar'' capture the Grand Prix at the Longchamps race track and win the 150,OO0 franc purse.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Walter c. Culver, Alaska Railroad special investigator, departed for his Anchorage headquarters today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Rose and Henry Beising, who are local visitors from the Westward, are remaining over a few days more
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

David Hughes, who was a recent arrival in town from the Westward, left yesterday for home
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Ask for the film Tn the yell W box Schallerer's Alaska Shop.