davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Don't Tell Anybody
 Tcrdicu P'ays Golf

Andre Tardieu, the French min istHr of public works, has taken up golf, but he would rather not have 1t l'nown.
 "Shhhh! Don't mention it." he told a Partisan journalist who found him swinging his woods and irons on the course at Vittel. 'It roldor,. h"i"es any hapNr"ss to French s'''""man to havett known that he P rolf.
 "I don't know why, but in France there Is a prejudice ag'inst this innocent game. so fitting for solitary IT od''" ton"
 n h'v hori"g the public Iuldn't mind if the news were
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
KILLING AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct. Is P>-Thoma. Kennedy. 50. was killed and Will liam Lindsay, 42. was seriously wounded today in . pistol battle with a number Of men in front ct the branch office of the Belmont Trust company in West Philadelphia when an attempt was made to steal a satchel containing between s1S,- GOO and s14000.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Greyhound Racing Seen For First Time In Paris

Greyhound racing-old as the sport is-will be seen for the first time in Paris soon. A few whippet races have been held on the Ri- viera. but the greyhound has not yet been seen in public contests.
 One of the indoor bicycle tracks is being arranged with kennels and the rail on which the mechanical rabbit will be sent ahead of the dogs. The French Canine Federation has approved the plans and will super wise the contests.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
German Railways Adopt Unique Time Computation

A unique time computation of 0, % has resulted from the adoption by the German railways of the A hour time table. Theoretically. of course, the new system of reckoning time calls for a computation of from 0 to 24. whereby the arrival of trains at midnight is to be designated with A. But though no one ever thought of 600 as time specification for any train on wheels, this vacuous numeral has notwithstanding be- come an accepted. official, item of the German time table in which the slow passenger train for Leipzig is sceduled as leaving the Anhalter Bahnhot in Berlin at o,00 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
53 BANDITS ON TRIAL

Palermo. Sicily. Oct. Is P-Ihs trial Of 53 bandits forming the mo- torious Andaloro gang.which terror ized interior Sicily for many years under the leadership of the aged Giuseppa Andaloro. mother of sev- eral of, the gangsters, seems likely to bring an end to the banditry and hrigandage which have fourished from the time of the Carthaginians.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
Rural Life In Siam Treated On Screen


 Prince Rangsit of Siam, 8 brother Of the reisning king, has produced a film here which has the merit of dealing with an entirely novel sub ject:-rural life in Siam.
 The prince has studied In Heidel- berg and is married to a German woman. He conceived the idea to show the western world how the eastern world really lives. Avoiding hackneyed scenes and pictures of palaces and temples, he has chosen as the central figure of his story kru, Lao peasant. kru's hard struggle for life in the jungle. with wife and children constantly men, aced by wild elephants, tigers and snakes, is faithfully portrayed. The film is shown under the name of 'Chang"
 "Kru is the typical siamese tiller of the soil, and he stands as the symbol of Siam" the prince says
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15
officers fire.

Every available man Of this small village was called and by nightfall the woods, an area Of two or three miles square, was surrounded. The hunting force was augmented by the igan of adjacent counties with their deputies.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

The saxophone was named after it's inventor, Antoine Joseph Saxe. of Belgium and Paris. who invented several reed instruments about 1S40.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Noisa Making Insects
 Must Be Able To Hear
 Insects that chirp, pipe. sing or hum must be gifted with a sense Of hearing. concludes Professor Nor bert in an article in the Volks-Zei- tung. He argues that such noises voluntarily produced can only be intended for insects of the same
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

there been as many deaths as in last nights crash.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-15

Lloyd George Quits Noted Chelsea Home
 Mr. and Mrs Lloyd George have
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
MCCABE
BY Press Staff Correspondent

McCABE, May McCabe Bov
Scouts and Members of their fam
lilies held their third annual ban.
quet Friday evening in celebrate
of their third successive Field Day
Victory over all troops OF the val.
ley. After dinner the parents were
entertained by speeches and other
numbers furnished by the Scouts.
Over 100 enjoyed the pleasant af-
fair.
Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wcishman
Of San Gabriel spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin. The
Weishmans are taking an extended
motor trip expecting to go as far
east as New York returning in
August by the northern route. Mrs.
WeIsbman is an aunt Of Miss Dor.
othy Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Best of Pas
adena recently visited the Austns
The Farm Home Department met
Friday with Mrs. Austin. A pot
luck luncheon was served at noon
In the afternoon Miss Dorothy Aus.
tin, who is to be married early in
the fall was pleasantly sorprised
with miscellaneous shower, re-
celving many pretty and useful
gifts. Miss Austin is an accom-.
plished musician and entertained
with several piano numbers. Miss
Austin has a host of friends in the
McCabe district who are planning
several other affairs for her in the
near future.
Miss Mary Sawday, fifth and
sixth grade teacher who has been
absent two weeks with illness, is
back in school again.
Mrs. John Goss has been called
to Escondido to the bedside of her
aged father:
Pryor Clayton of Los Angeles
brother of Mrs. r. Wagner spent
sunday with the Wagoners,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Miller are
the proud parents of II ID pound
baby boy born May 23rd.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
SEELEY
BY Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEI, May 25-DGeorgc Camp
bell, who was knocked down by an
automobile last Wednesday evening,
lccelvlng severe INJURIES, is walking
about on crutchcs. The doctor sa"s
he will be all right in a few DAYS.
Mrs. Tom Howard and Mrs. Pete
Nelson motored to San Diego Mon,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Difani and
family were in FL Centre Satur.
day.
George Dcarbornc is leaving this
wee% tor Arkansas whore he will,
visit his sister during the summer
John Hogan was in FL Centre on
business Saturday
Play night at the church will be
held Friday evening beginning at
80 There will be games, and
community singing. Everyone is
invited.
Joe Potter was an FL Ccntro Wis.
ltor Saturday evening
The eighth grade Of the Scclcv
school enjoyed IA picnic at Jacum
ba Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal, of al Centric.
were visiting here Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
City Rounds Up
Women Migrants

Five women were rounded up by
FL Centre police last night and
when lined up before Judge Hcrvcy
this morning four of them entered
pleas of guilty to charges of vag-
rancy. They were each sentenced
to pay fine Of $50. The fifth
woman, Eta Mae Grass was given
until Friday morning to enter plea
and bail was fixed at $50.
The four to plead guilty we're:
Bobbic Lowe, 23, Dorothy jackson,
30, Julia MARTINEZ, 10, and Helen
Craig 26.
After pronOuncing sentence Judge
Hcrvcy gave the women a lecture.
He warned them that the city was
, not in the business of issuing eli
ccnscs' for the carrying on of UNI
lawful businesses in the form of
$50 fines imposed now and then.
He further stated that women
brought into court on similar char
ges hereafter and released on bail
Of 500 must make appearance in
court or forfeit such bond and be
subject to arrest on bench war
rant.
The lecture was given as a warn
ing that the court seeks to rid the
city of undesirable persons and that
il will enforce the law to the limit
in an effort to do so.
o. r. Gill arrested by Patrolman
Pennington last night on charge
of drunkenness and released under
So bail, did not appear in answer
to the charge this morning. The
ease was continued over until to-
morrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Screen Star and
Husband Quit
Fly United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 2J-CollccT
Moore, film star, has quit picture,
temporarily at least.
Production on her present picture
was stopped today following a rup
turc of the relations of her husband
John Mccormick, with First Nation
al Pictures.
Mccormick rendered his rcsigna
ton as west coast general manager
for the company following an in
tcrnal reorganization Of the bust
ness management which was said t,
interfere with Mccormick S activi
ties.
1t was predicted, however, that
the disagreement bctwccn McCor.
mick and First National would be
Straigh'cned out, and that he would
again assume charge. Richard A
Rowland, vice president Of the com
pany, was expected TO mako some
announcement of new Developments
late today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
PLAYERS FOR
| DAVIS MATCH
| ARE CHOSEN
ny United Pres. Leased w,r.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Eleven
American tennis stars were named
today as squad from which team
will be chosen to defend the Davi4
Cup.
There is a possibility, the United
States Lawn Tennis Association
said in the announcement, that more
players will be added to the squad
if they distinguish themselves duz>
ing the coming season.
The squad selected was:
William Tilden, PhiladelphiaS
William Johnston, San Francisco;
Edward q. Chandler, Berkeley, Cal.
ifOrnia; George Lott, Chicago; I;ouis
White, Austin, Texas; Francis T.
Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y; Docg,
Santa Monica, Cal; Cranston HoI-
man Stanford University, CalifoFs
mia; Richard Norris Willians, 1gy1
Mawr, Pa.
The players were asked TO begin
training at once and to compete in
at least three important tourua-
mcnts to give the selection commit
tee a chance to look them over.
The players also were instructed
to report at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, on Monday,
August Is, for such trial matches
as the committee thinks necessary,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
TRUCK DRIVER
KILLED WHEN
CAR OVERTURNS

Harry Kaneko, 80, Japanese, was
instantly killed about 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when the truck
which hc was driving turned over
on the highway, about four and one.
half miles northwest of Bra wiley,
rinni' 4 aim underneath. He appar-
emily suffered internal injuries,
marks on the body indicating that
his chest had been crushed.
According to information receiv.
ed, Kaneko was employed by J. W.
Handy Of Brawley, a vegetable buy.
er and shipper and was on his way
to q ranch TO obtain load of pro-
ducc. 1t is believed that he at
tempted to cross over the ridge in
the middle of the highway to avoid
running through muddy patch in
the road and that as he crossed the
ridge, the front wheels of the ear
fell into small hole in the road
way, the truck turning over and
pinning Kancko beneath it.
The body was brought to the un-
dcrtaking parlors of h. f. Lemons,
where an inquest will be held to-
morrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
SHADE HANDS
TR0UNCINC TO
BERT COLIN la
by United Press LEAKED Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 25.-Davc
Shade, who has developed the
crouch and body attack to aa al.
most exact science, today looms as
middlcwcight title timber by vir.
tue of a win last night over Bert
Colima, Whittier Mexican, in a
hard fought 10-round battle.
Colima rallied in the ninth after
taking lacing in the middle
rounds, met Shade at his own game
of swapping punches and made a
desperate effort to overcome his
rival s lead.
Shade drew warning in the
second round for low blows, and in
the first and fifth his solar plcxus
punches were accorded the "bronx
cheer
Check up of the rounds gave five
to Shade, thrc to Colima and two
even.
Ernie Owens, Seattle light heavy
weight, knocked out "Frcsno'
Benny Hill, Jack Dcmpscy's sparr,
ing partner. in the third round Of
the semi-windup. Hill proved Il
glutton for punishment under
Owens withering lefts and rights
until short, wcll-timed punch
dropped him cold.
Eddie White took the decision
from Benny Miller in the six round
special event.
Evans Fortune knocked out Al
bert Wilton in the fourth round Of
the feature preliminary. Sandy
Garrison scored technical knock.
out over Miguel Flores in the sec.
ond round of the curtain raiser.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
'Seaplanes Added
to Catalina. Line
Nv United Press. Leased wire

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May 25.-
With tho addition Of four seaplanes
to their fleet of aerial passenger
and freight carriers, officials of the
Pacific marine airways here today
are projecting plans for the largest
commercial service of it's type un-
dertaken on the Pacific coast.
The seaplanes, which arrived here
yesterday aboard the freighter Ari.
zonan arc Of the HS-2L type, sim
liar to the navy bombers. The
craft will carry five passengers each
and the pilot, with cargo compart-
ments.
Addition Of San Diego to the list
of ports Of call in the near future
is announced by airways officials.
At present the seaplancs will
make three trips daily to and from
Catalina Island.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

ment was made from the office of
City Prosecutor f. J. Lickley that
complaints against individuals, who
charged usurious interest rates for
heavy loans to the Julian corpora.
tion, may be issued at any time.
Conferences scheduled today be-
tween Lickley and District Attor-
,ney Asa Kcyes indicated that the
two Officers are co-ordinating their
investigations to prosecute alleged
usurcrs who. according 10 Lickley,
extracted between $lo,ooo,000 and
81 100000 in usurious interest from
the corporation.
John y. Barber, president of the
First Securities Company and vice
president Of the First National bank
was to be the first witness called
by the grand jury today. He took
the stand late yesterday following
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Authorities Seek
Mystery Truck

Police of Imperial Valley are
securing the county in an effort to
locate Ford truck, believed to
have been driven by Bruno San.
chez, which escaped from the i'm
migration officials stationed at
White Water yesterday afternoon.
The truck was halted pending an
investigation into the alleged snug
Cling of several Chinese into the
country from Mexico but cluded
the officers and is believed to be
somewhere in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Nicky Arnstein
Under Arrest
By tnited Press Leased Wtr~

CHICAGO, May 25.-,Nicky Arm
STEM husband OF Fanny Bricc, the
actress, was arrested today in a po-
hce 'clcan up. No specific
charges were filed against Arnstein.
Arnstcin was arrested in hotel
where he was registered under the
name of -. Arnold of New York. j"
he admitted lis identity and said
he had come to Chicago to visit
Big Tim Murphy, labor leader,
and now business partner.
Mantrca, San Joaquin county, is
discussing the purchase of the local
water system.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

Charles F. stern, president Of the
Pacific Southwest Trust and Saw
ings bank.
According to Harold L. Davis,
chief deputy district attorney, WHO
is in charge of the grand jurv probe,
other banks, stock brokers and fl
nancial leaders have been subpoe-
naed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
YANKEE GOLFER PLAYS
WITH BRITISH CLUB
nv United Press Leased Wire

HOY LAKE. England, May 2'.-
An American golfer playing from
an English club created the scnss. -.
ton of the British amateur golf
championship today by eliminating
Cyril Tollcy, former champion and
favoritc this year, one up. He was
II X. Haley, entered from the sun
bridge Park Club. He met Tolley,
entered from the Royal Liverpool
Club. in the third round.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
HEAVIEST DRINKERS
FOUND IN RUHaxA

MOSCOW, May 25.-The heavi.
est drinkers in Russia have been
discovered statistically. They live
in the town of Murmansk, where
the average alcoholic consumption
per adult person is five bottles of
vodka each week. This does not in.
clude other powerful drinks such ,as'
cognae and moonshine liquor, called !,
Samogan in Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
Runaways Are
Under Arrest

-Four youngsters, believed to
have run away from their homes in
Pasadena, and fifth, believed to
have run away from Illinois, were
locked up at the county Jail last
night pending thorough investiga-
tion by Probation Officer Griffin.
The youths were picked up in Cal
cXico Yesterday.
They arc: Edward Dcbs, l6; Rich
ard Osborne, IL; Charles Mann, 16;
and Lee Roy Vcrbeck, II; all of
Pasadena, and Walter Buchanan
who gave his home address as Chi
cago, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25
RESTS NEAR
/ JULIAN OIL
STOCK MUDDLE,
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
3 ANGELES, May .25.--With
strict attorney and city prose
pursuing separate investiga;
the arrest and Indictment OF
profitecrs - said to have
millions of dollars in Julian
|ock operations drew near to-
lie the policy Of secrecy con.
lg the activities of the county
jury was continued, announce
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

Nearly every state in the country
complains of damage to fruit from
late spring frosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

1t begins to look as though we
haven't dun right by Europe.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-25

Auctionccr was arrested while dis
posing Of some captured rum boats.
Spectators said it took the wind out
of his sales.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

( Mayor Walker Of New York and al
! his corporation, and in particular it's
I sole lady alderman, Mrs. John r.
: Pratt, were hosts at a glorious al
: fresco fete in Central Park just about
the same hour that the cherry blossom
pageant began TO unfold along Hains
: Point on the Potomac Driveway For
: Central Park has it's cherry trees, and
: though they lack the historical siEnifi-
: canoe OF those in Washington. they
came from the imperial groves OF
: Toxic and they have the grace to
: bloom just at Easter time In fact.
: the cherry trees Of Central Park are
: not in the least as temperamental as
! those in Potomac Park, and their
blooming is accepted as the one reli.
Vi bic guide. post to Spring. This cherry
1AfeBtlVal had an additional meaning in
Evening star., 1927-04-24
TOURISTS CAN ACQUIRE
REAL ENGLISH ACCENT
American Visitors Offered Short
Courses With Graduation
in Few Weeks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 23.--American Wis.
itors may now acquire a genuine Eng
lish accent here by going to school
again. Special attention is given to
tourists whose time is short, and
there are special classes where pupils
may be rushed through and grad.
uated" within a few weeks
The Countess D'Armil and Lady
Constance observation-disclosures princi-
pals of the institution, which was
started primarily to teach languages.
The school also "cures" accents, the
pupils for these courses being mostly
commercial people, men and women,
who wish to perfect their English
for business reasons.
Teachers say it is quite easy to
cure" an accent, but to acquire one
in short time really requires a lot
of "cramming."
Evening star., 1927-04-24
WAX MODEL PROTEST.
English Claim Products From
France Are Impossible.

LONDON, April % LP).--After the
due and cry against American moving
pictures, London has discovered a
new form Of foreign penetration" to
become alarmed about. This time it
is the invasion of wax dress models
from France.
One importer of these figures de-
clares all dress models are made in
France by French workmen, and the
chief difficulty is to teach the artisans
to put English faces on the models.
They insist on sending US models
of young Frenchwomen who simply
won't go with the styles of clothes
that we are trying to sell to English
women" says the importer. English
retailers won't buy our models until
we can persuade our workmen to put
English faces on them
Evening star., 1927-04-24
At 101 He Defes Autos.

Auto traffic does not bother John
Fitzpatrick, who recently celebrated
his 101st birthday at his home in Lon
don. He enjoys every minute of life,"
said his daughter-in-law He likes
nothing better than his pipe, and
sometimes INDUCES in a cigarette.
When he goes out for stroll the
traffic seems to hold no terrorS for
him. In fact, he almost dictates to
the drivers when he wishes to cross
the road. He simply stands still and
dares the traffic until the driver pulls
up and allow him to cross the road.
When ! have difficulty with needle
and thread he takes them from me
and passes the thread through the
eye without the least trouble"
Evening star., 1927-04-24
FLOWERS AIDING PEACE.
European Florists Adopt Plan to
Wire" Bouquets.

BERLIN, April % 0P.-While
statesmen of Western Europe are per-
fecting bonds Of peace and taking
further steps for the prevention Of
war. florists have taken up the peace
spirit for the promotion of the Amer.
lean SAY with.fiowers' idea.
Retailers Of more than a dozen
nations have signed an agreement
for the sending of flowers by tele-
graph from one to another Of several
hundred cities, plan which is con-
ceded would have been unavoidable
before the war. The European
Florists Association has established
central offices I'm Berlin.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

A0Oh ALAAtAJ do
they are. Even
at my age.
] gained that
tooth beauty and
for many years
/ kept it, by
numerous appli;
cations. / used
tooth pastes, then
mouth washes.
then milk of
magnesia, then
deodorants for
the breath. Those
various applica-
tions cost me
80 minutes daily.
n o w m q n v
& I G at experts
have collaboraf.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

cd on tooth paste which does all
at once. 1t combines in its Is
ingredients every modern require.
ment. II does all at once. It com
b'nes the utmost in antacids.
cseansers, polishers and deodorants.
1T is five tooth pastes in one
/ All nay advisers urge it. Now
do in three minutes what used to
take so minutes. l do all that
modern science can embody in
dental application.
The name OF tbs dentifrice is Ouin.
nenf. meaning fve-in-one. / do not own
7 but tf". majors surply me samples
And J VII gladly send You ten-day
Vlo" II Aou viii nail the coupon.
After 20 wears of searching this is the
Treatest help to white aud healthy teeth
ever have discovered. Let me reveal
IL 10 you Clip coupon now.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Jade was popular among early
peoples of MexEo and Central Amer
ica, but whereathey found 1t is un-
known.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
No Beauty
Without
PeQrN Teeth
BY Edna Wallace : -.osYer

One chief item of my beauty is
my teeth. They glistcn, and they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28

day at exercises conducted by the
Hamilton-Berry chapter Of the Serv-
ice Star Legions Brig. Gen. Dwight
E. Aultman, Ft. Harrison, asserted
memories of those who died in wars
provide us with inspirations of
peace.
Their ideals are the ideals of the
Nation" he said 1.-The men who
served, fought and died in the World
War and who gave us our insplra-
ton in the days of conflict are the
same men whose memories today
provide us and the entire world with
the inspirations of peace"
Ceremonies were arranged by Mrs.
Cora Young Wiles, president of the
chapter, and Mrs. Harry Coerper,
chairman of the chapters memorial
committee. School children gave
readings and songs before General
Aultman's address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-28
WOULD YOU BREAK A LAW TO SAVE A LIFE?

We're i'm charge Of ceremonial exer-
cises Friday. in which former stu
dents, who gave their lives in the re-
cent war We're honored.
At Shortridge a talk was made by
Miss Clementine Cassmire, followed
by recitation of the Gettysburg adj
dress by Harold Dunkle. Miss Sarah
Weatherly gave the Tribute to the
Old Soldier" and James Howard
Otto gave a reading, "Your Flag and
NV Flag" other students par
ticipated.
Exercises at Manual were undcg
auspices Of the Junior r. Q. T, c.
Talks ON the history and meaning Of
the flag were made by Blanchard
Smith and Elmer Foster