davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
\. F. DINNER TODAY

New York. April 25 I4-Scveral hundred publishers from all parts of the country gathered here today 10 attend tho annual meeting of the As sociated Press 70 consider matters or interest 10 the organization. After the meeting q luncheon will be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, presided oyer by Frank R. Moves, president of the Associated Press.
 Henry J. Allcn, former governor of Kansas. and Ny. Moves will be the principal speakers.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
REST AFTER LONG RUN

NorWich, April -5 Up-TN0 Nor wich men were resting up today from a 42 mile run which yesterday took them from Norwich to Hart ford. \ third runner who left here a short tune after the frs, two for Hartford. ran as far as East Hart- ford. Dominihl Pcdace, 25, and Alex Charnetshi. 3i, left Norwich al 6 o'clock daylight time and reach ei Hartford at 9 o'clock m tho af'er- noon. Albert Bourne, 22. ran from Norwich to East Hartford in llt,le more than nine hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

CLUB ALABAM, AT LYCEuM

The famous New York Club Ala tam. with its zippy. poppy, jazzy night club life. is presented in all It's entirety at the Lyceum through the medium Of the talking movies thi. week. Songs, dances. chorus numbers. monologues and novelty dances in full tone while the audi once also sees the exact reproduc- ton o. the famous resort on the screen Is making big hit.
 On this same program is another big Warner Brothers picture. The Better Ole" starring Syd Chaplin in the character made famous by Capt. Bruce Bat-nsfather by his wartime cartoons.
 The Lyceum also Is showing the latest news reels and the serial, The Collegians" also Is being pre- santed the first half Of this week.
 The talking movies are shown three times daily at this theater. Following the afternoon presenta- ton. they SO on again for the sup per show and then in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

Triangle club will meet for the first lesson this evening at : o'clock il the Blue Triangle club rooms. Will ham Johnson has been secured as instructor. Any girls interested ,a joining the class are asked to h, present at the first meeting this evening. Beginners and advanced classes arc being formed in the subject.
 New swimming classes have start. ed. All girls interested in joining are asked 10 see Miss Weib,e.
 Thursday evening will be guest night for the Blue Triangle girls. Pictures from Washington will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Are you nnconsc1onsly making your child a
 victim of neglect?

tive skin into a raw, infared surface.
 The only positive preventive of Urea irritation is to keep these tiny crystals from contact with the body.
 c4 Nep Method of Relief A remarkable baby powder has now been perfected for exactly this type of irritation. Whereas ordinary talcum powders dust of almost as soon as applied, Z.B.T. contains a special ingredient which adheres so closely to the skin as to make it almost com pletely moisture-proof. Thus a delicate, protective coating IS formed against dangerous acids, irritation and chafng. Yet the powder does not cake, and allows af,ee, normal flow ofpersplration. In addition, ZB.T. contains a mild antiseptic that counteracts the slightest infection and soothes the skin back to a healthy velvet like texture.
 Get a can of Z.B.T. today. At all druggists-in three sizes; Jun for, l0c.; Nursery size, 25c.; De Luxe package with puff. Sl,o0. Made. under physician s form- ula, by Crystal Chemical Co.,, New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH

Vancouver, Wash, April 2o.--1P) Two women passengers were kill cd and the pilot injured seriously when q commercial plane crashed on the railroad tracks near Pearson field late yesterday.
 Danny Greco, pilot of the plane, was taken to a Portland hospital with internal injuries tha. may provo fatal.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
MacDONALD IMPROVES

Philadelphia, April g Pi-For- mer Prime Minister J. Ramsay Mac Donald of Great Britain who has been a patient in Jefferson hospital here since Saturday with a sore throat. was today reported as con- tinuing to improve. His physician said that he had comfortable night.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
BIG TOBACCO MERGER
Three Hundred Million Dollar Com binc Is Reported as Being Con tCmplatcd.

New York, April 25 CF'-The New J York World today says a consolida- ton of tobacco iobbing houses is being planned by the Mutual Tobac
 co corporation, recently incorporat- ei in Delaware and which, is intend ci eventually 10 have a capitaliza
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Evangelisto-Del Conte
 Wedding This Morning

Foliciano Eyaugelisto and Miss Michelina Del contc were married this morning at $ o'clock in St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter l.yd- dy, Rev. Walter A. McCrann cele- brated the nuptial high mass which followed the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

The world, Tn God We Trust" appeared first on United States coins in 1884. on bronze ,wo-cent pieces,
 Swedish artisans are the bos, paid i'll Europe. and common laborcrs there are higher paid jh&n in most countries.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Giuseppe CistulIi Takes
 Miss Forn,ica as Bride

Giuseppe Cistulh and Miss Ade- lima Formlca were married this mprnins at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter Lyddy perform e1 the ceremony and celebrated tho ruptial high mass which followed,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

lhc Ir1lfdt'on t1y
 physicians say, may change h5
 entire disposition
 TWILL your little ones dis w position and health be per manently impaired by needless suffering in infancy? When he grows up will he carry with him the tell-tale marks of early ne glect? The odds prove that he will unless you take one important precaution.
 The next time your baby cries heed the warning! More likely than not there is some real irrlta- ton that is causing all the trouble. Stop this irritation and the child develops normally. Disregard it and his whole disposition may be permanently altered.
 c4N Parents should Knos this Medical authorities now tell us that at least 66To of all babies are allowed to suffer needlessly thetortureof Urea irritation. Nor is frequent diaper changing a remedy. The stinging acids in the urine crystalline almost i'm mediately into tiny, gritty par ticles so small they are invisible, vet so harsh as to turn the senSi
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25
Interesting Facts About La Touraine
 Extra) Coffee

It is the larges,-selling coffee in New England. the birthplace of fine cotfees ill America. In this home of exactirg coffee critics, it is considered the su- preme result of 257 years of coffee de- velopment.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-25

It is the coffee served in many dining places famous for their coNecs. In all Statler Hotels, for instance. In the magnificent Shorcland of Chicago. In countless country homes which study fine hospitality.
 The blend combines the four finest eoiices that grow. Each comes from different country, cach is the pride of nation. Each derives it's excellent flavor from onc of the rarcst soils ot the earth.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

For this is one of the Worlds finest Summer
vacation lands. The average mean Summer
temperature in central city GU. S. Weather
Bureau records for the past fifty years. is 90
degrees. Humidity is always low.
There are 5000 miles of paved motor high
ways or you can go hundreds of miles by trolley
even to mountain tops mile high. You
will marvel at the varied industry of Los Angeles
County, one of the richest agricultural COM
munites in the world.
Plan for it this summer Living costs are
reasonable. Honey little bungalows can be
had for moderate rental, and hotels, apart
ments and boarding houses have rates that vary
to suit every purse.
Buy your ticket to Los Angeles and San Di-
ego, returning via Santa Barbara, San Francisco,
Oakland, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Spo-
kane See the varied beauty of the entire great
Pacific Coast in one glorious trip.
Low round-trip rates are in effect on all rail-
roads from May 18th to October 31st.
We have issued a complete book on vaca-
tions, 81 pages, illustrated. Send coupon below
and get copy free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
HURLED OVER CLIFF.
Alpine Clubman Dies in Attempt to
Glissade Down Glacier.

CALGARY, Alberta, August 6 up.
Malcolm D. Geddes of Calgary, vet
eran member of the Alpine Club of
Canada, was hurled 1000 feet to his
death Tuesday when he attempted to
Clissade down the LEROY glacier, near
Lake Louise.
Geddes attempted to check his flight,
but his ice pick was torn from his
hands and with terrific speed he was
carried over the ice ledge and pitched
to the rocks and ice far below.
Ceddes was editor and vice presi-
dent of the Farm and Ranch Review
and president of the United Oils, Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-07
SMIDDY CHARGE DROPPED.
Son Of Irish Minister Cleared of
Tariff Law Valuations.

DETROIT, August C4).-A charge
Of tariff law violation against Sars.
field P. Smiddy, 81, son of Prof. T. A.
Smiddy, Irish Free State Minister to
the United States, was dismissed by
the United States commissioner here
today.
Smiddy was charged with transport.
ing several bottles of liquor into the
United States from Canada.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

Minneapolis i4svsje sbay him
$4,000 to att444 fa1 dedication
ceremonies al tk@ op1Eikg Of tho
Minneapolis MSn4utrel auditorium:
Louis 0. MaCloon has Ohsred $1,000
= he will land his plane near the
esac Ssa-ter in Hollywood.
Nut saasnmsr: Louis B.
GOODWIN Mayer
rs.s-, y. Cal. has Of
tered a mov--;,-'--r.ssract. salary un-
named.
100000 Oner Too
Ellis A. Gimbel. OF Gimbel Broth
ers. New York and Philadelphia
merchants. Is will to pay 100000
for one year If Lindbergh will be.
come a pilot or official Of . Phila.
delphia- Paris air freight line. S. L.
Rothafel of the Roxy theater in New
York cabled an offer Of $4,000 for
a weeks appearance.
Lindbergh won the $4,000 prize
offered by Raymond orteig when
he completed tho transatlantic
fight.
Meanwhile elaborate welcomes
were being planned when he arrives
New York and st. Louis. his
adopted home town. already are
laying plans for great receptions and
h ndreds Of communities through
out the nation are clamoring for hts
appearance.
The exploits OF Captain Lindbergh
since he took off from San Diago,
Calf, two weeks ago. have COM
manded more than $1,000 columns
Of newspaper space tho Waller
Hyams & Co.. press clipping bureau
announced. On orders of the young
captain his mother il receiving all
clippings on the fight.
Publicity given the expedition
exceeded by 100000 clippings the
space given either Admiral Peary's
discovery Of the North Pole or the
death Of President Wilson.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
NOW YOU
ASK ONE

Some Of the questions In today's
list should be answered by every
one, but one or two are more diff.
ficult.
What explorer has been at
both the north and the south polss :?
2-What are vitamins?
3-Throush what country would
the proposed second canal joining
! the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
pass?
WHO is called "Miss Poker
Face?
6-What action did tho Detroit
convention OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor take towards
Soviet Russian
6-What, In sunlight, has great
health.buildins and curative
powers?
Give, within a million dollars,
total amount Of money collected in
the United States tor the five Lib
erty Loan drives.
8-What IL the name. and ap-
proxi,nate value In u. 3. currency,
OF the monetary unit Of Spain?
9-what was the name OF the
German submarine which evaded
the Allied blockade and made a
trip to the United States during
the World War?
1o-Who wrote the poem, '"rhe
Old Swimmin' Hole?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
SLEET, NOT SLEEP,
WAS worst DANGER
CONTINUED From First Page)
hitting the crowd.
II Gallons An Hour.


1: Gallons An Hour.
II started with 451 gallons of
gasoline and used ~ an hour
(The rate Of consumption for SO
hour flight would mean a total con-
sumption OF 396 gallons, leaving SIS
gallons unused. AS matter Of fact.
so gallons remained in the tank.
Lindbergh's estimate was exception
ally close, considering that he had
not measured the amount of fuel
remaining.)
In reply to a question. Lindbergh
said he considered commercial
flights across the Atlantic feasible,
but said mid-ocaan landing places
should be arranged.
Could Have Gone Further.
In an earlier interview, given at
the American embassy shortly after
his arrival, Lndberg said he could
have flown another 500 or 1000
miles.
The flier had just had bath and
was clad in the ambassadors paja-
mas. He looked as fresh as COL
lege student about to dress for a
prom as he sat on the edge of the
bed and bashfully opened a cable
gram. 1t was from his mother. and
after reading it he thrust it under
the spread.
Prefers To Stand.
"Sit down, you're tired" every
one shouted. but the flier drawled,
well it's more painful for me to
sit than to stand ...
He was seated in his plane for
SO hours without a rest.
He said he flew sometimes as low
as ten feet above the ocean, at other
times rising to 10000.
Il did not see ship during the
day but saw the lights on one at
night" he said, explaining that fog
had cut down visibility.
Used No StimuIants.
IT did not use caffeine or other
stimulants to keep awake-just
drank water. But I was pretty
thirsty when got here.
I've never been in Paris before"
Someone interrupted to suggest
that he didn't lose much time COM
ing when he once got started.
That's right" he said.
Il saw the Eiffel tower from my
plane and saw the flares Of LIE
Bourget field so miles away" he
added.
How much baggage did you
bripg?" he was asked.
None" was the answer. IT
brought a passport, but ! didn't
have a visa"
He looked sheepishly at the am
bassador.
wv ecould have kept on for an
other 1000 miles," Lindbergh said.
1.-THE old ship could have done that
easily. l didn't pay much attention
to economy, but even at that
there's enough gas to go 500 miles
more"
He was asked whom he meant by
we" when he had flown alone.
We'll. I was alone in the plane"
he explained, but then. there's the
designer OF the ship and all that"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
.EIVGLAND.INDIA
ATTEMPT FAILS
Filters Forced to Land IN Sea 600
Miles From Goal

London. May % Up - Forced to
alight on the waters OF the Persian
gulf In their attempt to make a
nonstop flight from England to
India, Lieutenants Carr and Gill
man were aboard the British steam
er Donax today proceeding to Aba
dan. at the head OF the gulf. They
were picked up by the steamer.
The plane is abandoned as a total
wreck.
The general disappointment over
the failure of the attempt when
the two Royal Air Force fliers were
within six or seven hundred miles
*of their objective, Karachi. was
tempered with satisfaction over
their escape. Although the flight
was not completed. the effort is re-
.garded as a fine performance.
They were forced down by q
shortage OF gasoline.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
MILLION DOLLARS
within HIS GRASP
CONTINUED From First PaSe)

,
Smithsonian institution or some
similar place.
Exhibition Flights
III I know Slim as well as
think l do" Lieutenant Stumpf said,
II am sure that he will want to fly
the plane in exhibitions In his coun-
try, and / think that the people will
want to see both the plane and the
pilot"
Estimates on Lindbergh's possible
earning for the next year based on
contracts offered are: Movie con-
tracts, 100000: vaudeville. $500.
900: radio. $4,000; his story In book
form $4,000; magazine and news
paper articles. $4,000: advertising
concessions. $4,000.
Early proposals to the youthful
hero included an offer Of a half mill
lion dollars for his appearance on
the stage and the screen for John j.
McGuirk, president of the Stanley
company OF America and also presi-
dent OF the First National Film
corporation: 100000 for a weeks
theater contract from Harold B.
Franklin. president and general
manager Of the west coast theaters.
Another Big OfYer
The Manufacturers association Of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
Sent to Prison on
Manslaughter Count

Springfield. Mass. May 20 Up
Albert L. Doe of Palmer. charged
with the murder OF three and half
year old John Kelley. Jr., whose
-bady was found on the Palmer town
dump last February. was sentenced
to state prison for term OF 10 to
u years by Judge c. T. Callahan
in superior court today. Doe lost
week pleaded guilty to manslaughter.
Mrs. Ida Rock Kelley, mother Of
the dead child. who was indicted for
granddaughter and also as an Access
sorry to the murder. who also plead
ed guilty to the former charge last
week. was sentenced to the women's
reformatory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

Coming Home Soon.
Asked how long he expected 70
stay in Paris. Lndbert'' said. I'D
like to stay as long as but ]
guess I'd better get bac as
soon as possible"
He referred with some
ment to his striking welcome d.
Bourget field
1T was some welcome" he said
1T came pretty near being rough.
l sort Of feared for my ship. =
MY compass was 4 great partner
on the trip"
In response 70 a final question he
agreed he had stuck closely to his
schedule-"Closer to schedule even
than I had planned. and when you
come TO that-well, there's a lot OF
luck .-..... .- .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
GRAND JURY CALLED

Bridgeport. May % R-state's At.
torney William H. Comley announc.
ed today that grand Jury will be
summoned some time this week. pos
sibly Wednesday. to review the cases
of Mrs. Sadie Ruscello Of Norwalk
and Mrs. Rosie Svoritch Gaborza Of
Danbury. The women are charged
with murder arising out Of the
deaths, in the first instance Of a hus-
band and in the second Of q recluse
in Dapbury,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
President Plans to
Review American Fleet

Washington. May - R-Presi-
dent Coolidge will review the United
States feet from the yacht Maydower
at Hampton Roads. Va. about June
I, 1t was announced today At the
navy department.
The feet, consisting Of more than
100 vessels, will leave Newport. r..
l.. May - and arrive of Hampton
Roads June I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23

Miss Ella G. Dunn Of 1879 Fair
view street, a teacher since 1911
has been on the teaching staff OF
the New Britain school system
throughout her career.
Born in this city, she was edu-
Gated in the schools here and was
graduated from the New Britain
High school and the New Britain
State Normal school. Her present
position Is that OF teacher Of regu.
lar work in grade So at the Roose-
Welt school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
GANG FIGHT ON ROAD
Manufacturer Takes Police to Scene
OF Battle at Floods Corner Put
Principals Make Getaway.

President H. H. Pease Of the New
2 Britain Machine Co. reported to Ser
geant Stadler on Hartford avenue at
1885 o'clock last night that there
was q gang in front OF the Flood
property in Stanley Quarter. The
sergeant summoned Officers Bonnie
Huck, Peter Cabelus and James Nc
Cue. and Mr.. Pease drove them back
to the scene, but they found no
trace of the alleged fighters.
A straw hat on which there were
blood stains was brought back to
police headquarters and an investi-
cation was under way today. Accord
ins to Mr.. Pease. there were several
men in The fight. 1t Is thought they
drove away in the direction of Hart
ford,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-05-23
MISSING SOLDIERS FOUND

The police yesterday morning
took into custody Stephan Szyskow-
ski OF is Grove street, John Adam
owicz of 103 Grove street. and
Stanley Symolon Of 121 Broad
street, who are absent without
leave from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.
They will be returned to the fort.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
time NOT RIPE TO
REACH AGREEMENT
0bregon Discusses Mexican
U, s, Relations

Mexico City. March IS P-That
the time is not yet ripe for a treaty
OF amity and commerce between the
United States and Mexico, was the
opinion expressed today by former
President Obregon. ]le was COM
nonting on the suggestion made in
certain quarters that such a treaty
be drawn up to replace the anti
smuggling convention between the
United States and Mexico. abroga-
ton of which was announced at
Washington several days ago.
I've must not think about such
treaty. he declared, before most
cordial and sincere relations are es-
tahlished between Mexico and the
United States, emitting us to enjoy
mutual confidence"
General Obregon denied reports
that he had exchanged messages
with Charles 4. Warren, former
American ambassador to Mexico. on
the controversy with the United
States. He said that he had not Of
fered any suggestion for settlement
Of the dispute.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
union OF STATES
SPUR TO PROGRESS
New England Conference Finds
Results Pleasing

Boston, March IS Up>-The eyperi-
r1ent OF cooperation among the six
New Englard states has proven
worthwhile, John s. Lawrence. pres
tdent OF the New England council
told the quarterly meeting OF that
body at Its opening session here to-
day
The council, which Is a SEMI off,
c'al group composed OF IL repre-
sentatives OF each state. was brought
into being several years ago to slim
nlate this sections economic devel-
opment.
THAT there Is a new spirit In New
England. that New Englanders are
now thinking in a new way no one
can deny" Mr.. Lawrence asserted.
whether the council is the cause
or the result, We do not know, and
We little care. We do know that
the coming together OF its members
to consider New England affairs has
stimulated our own people and
created elsewhere the impression
that New England Is stirring, that
she is putting her house in order,
factor to be reckoned with in the
economic world
This section is ahead OF other
parts Of the country in development
OF transportation lines to inter-con-
meet separate steam and water power
companies. Charles l.. Edgar, presl-
dent of the Boston Edison company,
declared, in presenting q survey OF
the power situation.
He described the benefits of inter-
connection and declared that it had
brought Il new era in the industry
by economically combining the adj
Nantages OF steam and water power
Into one enterprise.
New England is not tagging be-
hind the rest of the country; it is
and has been for many years con-
sidcrably ahead OF the rest Of the
United States in lis power develop
ment. II is more nearly saturated
and for that reason will need less
new money in the years to come 4
than il this condition did not exist |
1t has developed its water power |
at least as fast as the res. Of the I
United States, and has in reserve
more power than il has as yet de- |
velopod.'
The New England states by their |
efforts to promote recrea tional re- |
sources are helping TO develop "a /
greater New England conscious /.
ness. and a better community spirit. |
and are giving more people a favor I
able impression OF New England. its I
products, its advantages and oppor- /
tunitics,' said Hiram w. Kicker, |
chairman OF the recreational COM /
mittee.
There is every reason TO believe
that to an increasing extent public |
funds will be used to aid and pro-
mote such development" said Mr.. !
Kicker. referring to appropriations I
for publicity funds pending in New ,
England legislatures.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-25
Martial Law in Albania,
According TO Refugees

Athens, March 25.-UP)- Mar
tial law has been declared in AL
bania because of revolutionary
movement against the government
Of President Ahmed Zogul, refugees
arriving at the Greek frontier said
today
Twelve army classes were ordered
modified, the refugees said.
Strained relations between Italy
and Jugo- Slavia last week were
caused by reports that Jugo- Slavia
vas moblizins along the Albanian
border and was fostering Il revolt
against the Zogu regime, which is
friendly TO Italy. Diplomatic pres
sure from major European nations
apparently had prevented serious
flarcup, but II actual revolution has
broken out, the situation may be-
come tense again, observers believ-
ed