davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

IecaTE0B NaHIpHI, me caNEI HIM
HaH3e II MaIeHb6Hi opalryTaHr, 10
Top0My Beero HecHo1bEo MecaHeB.
.CToHT OH $4,000 0pdHEoB II 3oByr
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a;EpcEorO 6MEa, EoToporO EOTIa TO
BCpOHoB GMoIoIHI yde B %T,1y6oEofI
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3a o0e3baHaMH H%a6lmIaeT T0IIa
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10 cHy Top, HecMoTpa Ha IpyI-
TccTb %HoIyqeHHa o6e3baH, cocoon
He opaHryTaHTOB - 0IOIo 500 00e
3baH HpomlH qepe3 pyRH BopOHo-
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1.aa O|MoI0a;eHHa IDIeli., CepHa HX
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or H0T0p0r0 B3aIH he T0,IbF0 ;Rele
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
6blTOB0E
lis ''Pa6oqeH Ta8eTH" ::

ITO i upO1Ch IuoNlM
B HOa6pe peIaH1Ha qepeHOBeU-
EOH Ta3eTM "ROMMyHHcT' HOIyqH-
ia aaNeriy 0 caMoy6HiicTBe yqHTe
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llaqaTOe 10 9ToMy IeIy c,IeIcT-
EHe BHacHHIO, VT0 aBTOpOM 3aMeT
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0CTaBHI 3aHHcRy Ia ma yTHTe.Ib
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mleI B Belly HHqefo 1ypHoro, a ma
EHcaI 3aMeTEy Northumberland C
Bc.rblo HogHaTb "cyToIoEy."
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

BAIIIHHIT0H. Ha MeEcHRaHc-
E0f rparHue, B mTaTe TeEcac Il
AlH30Ha, cEoHIeHrpHpoBaHHI He0o
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h rHcle 5000 mrmEOB Ha 'Bca-
EHS cIyqaii.
B HHEapaIya nOc.laH eIHe OIIITi
OTraI aMepHiaHcEHX coIIar B 400
VcJ0BeF.
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30 BceN pa3rape. IIoI IoayHroM:
: ia a~IpaBcTByeT HHcyc XpHcToc,
lam IIapb", MeEcHRaHcEHe EaTo1H
70 B3phIBaIoT MocTH, pa3pynIaI0r no
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
4NCKycCNa 0 FAPMOLuKE

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cRyp 6paTHo. "Pa6. TaaeTa" ne
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|oco6eHHo 4yIHBIeHBI Il HopaTeHM"
TONY, EaE penlHlacb peIaRIla 9Ha
|BecTHH'' ~HoMecTHTB Din cTHIIRH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
qPAHINa HE 4OBEPAT My(
C0NNHN

HHTIIIA. IpyTecEHe HepeTOBo-
PHI 4paHHHH c MyccoIHHH he 10
MeEla.IH IepBoif H%aBOIHHTb 9Ty Hpo
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Re 3acTpaXoBaHa OF 3aXBaTa HTa1b
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BCHH0e. haT0IHRH |HTaIbaHDM HeHa
BHIar 6paHHHO ga TO, qTO oHa yH
paBIaeTca MacOHaMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
EBpENCKNE KOMMyHNCTb| nPOTNB
EBPENCKON PECny6nNKN

Bo MOTeT HpHHecTH 6oIBmOff BpeI
Jcly %RpbIMcHOfi R0I0HH3aHHH.
Ho9ToMy eBpeifcEHe EOMNyHHcTH
RaTeTOpHqCCRH BHcHa3BBaI0TcH
moTHB HaUH0HaIbHbTX TeHIeHlIlll.
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lot npaBo Ha TeppHTOpHaIbHyIO ne
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MI.
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qeMepHHcRHH, BO3paIaa .lapHHy,
3adBHI, TTo bee eBpehcHHe BoHpo-
CHI B POccHH Io.IIHH pa3pemaTbca
lIimb eBpeficEoif ceFHlief III pye--
exile ROMMyHHcTH He HMenT EpaBa
BMemHBaTBca B TX Ie.Ia.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
TEHE4OHbI MNPA

B ANepHEe Ha1eTaTaHH 'TIooo
HBrTHBe UHRpH pacHpocTpaHeHHa
Tele6oHOB Ha 3eMHOM mape Il l aH
iBapa 1925 rOIa.
BeerO 1eIe6OHHHX aHHapaToB 30
IDcex qacrax cBeTa - 24.600.000
INT. B cpelHeM 10 anHapaTy Ha 20
aHTeIeH.
II3 aTOro THcIa Ha EBpoHy HpH
xoIuTca 6.4O0.000 Tele6oHOB Il
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.Ey (63 npoT.)
s EBp0ne 0o.Ibme BceTo Te.Ie0o
HOB HMeaTca b TepMaHm (2.200.
.000) - UIH / auHapaT Ia % IH
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

M0GEBA. CoIa HpH6mI Hpe1c-
TaBnTeHb AMepTaHcTo PyceEof
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c1B, npaBHTelbcTBa.
Kan To,IbEO cTaIo H3BecTHo 90
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T9p0M oHpoBepTaeT HOaBIIBmHeca
10 oToMy HpeIMeTy cIyxH. B onpO
BepEeHHH roBopHTca, ITO B BoHpo-
CO n%pH3HaHHa COB. HpaBHTeILcTBa
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
AMEPNKAHCKNE WnIbI CTOBAPNBA
DTCHC COB nPABNTEnbCTBOM

I(dIaTa lie 3aHHMaeT 0HpeIee.IHH0iI
E03HIIHH II VT0 ecIH T. CMHT pa3T0
papuBa.I C PHEoBBM 0 HpH3HaHHH,
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pBITHa B MOcBBe OTIeIeHHa AMepH
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II Ila ycraHoBIeHHa 6Olee TecHHx
rcpToBEx orHomeHHf MeTIy Poe
cHei II AMepHROh.
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PyccHoii ICpToBoii IIa,IaTH aBIaeT-
ca Y9h3 H9meHaI BaHE.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
Ke44or 0oNTCa KoMMyHNCTOB
B ueHTpa1bHoH AMepMKe.

mBNU % HcHeHHaMH KeIIOTa. &c
narop de B0pa 3aaBHl, uTG l'eIIor
he MOT Epn6aBHTb HHqero HoBOro
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II UTo a%piyMeHTm ero 4Ia nero,
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Cen. BOpa orpaHHThlca, o1Ila-
IT.. BmcTyuIeHHeM i CeHaTe C pc
md, ocyrTa6meii unTepBeHIpHD B
HuEaparya.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
3nNlEMNa N%H8HD9HubI

.IOHIOH. IIOqTH Bca EBpOHa OK
BaqeHa 9HHIeMnef HHRIDoHHH, OF
EoTOpoH yNHpaDT THcaqH 'To4en,
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OF 9ToH 6oEe3HH yMepIO 600 4ym,
6oIBme Bcero IeTef.
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IEnn, Yexo : C.1oBaEnH, 6paHIHH Il
TepMaHHH
IaeT ce6a qyBcTBoBaTb HcnaHEa
IN h YHEaTO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

KaR coo6manr "H3BecTHa", ga
rnBBTuaaca EoHRepeHDHa HayqHBX
.6H6lHoTeE 10 npeIIoTeHHEo HpO0.
,IepKaBHHa HpHHa1a pe3oIIoHHO
npoTecTa UpoTHB Teppopa. Il CORA
HeHHlo, pe3olOHHa ora H%acaeTca
To.TBEo Teppopa b Beccapa6HH II
|PyMBIHHH Il He eIHHBM cI0B0M He
'yHoMHHaer o pa6oTe Fly.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
CBHWEHHNK - qERNCT

B HeTep6yprcRoM ry6cyIe oyer
clymaTbca IeIO HeEoerO HOHEOBa,
o0PHHaDmeroca B HoIymeHHH Ia
y6HicTBO cBOeh cOTHTe1bHHlIH.
Ben. ZIP. Ta3era'' %npHBoIu1
IN6onBTHHe 1aHHHe Hs 6nOTpa-
4uH 9TOF0 IIoHEoBa; OH obi CHI
WGHHHB0M, 3aTeM cIe,IaIca EoMMy
HUcToM, cIyIHH B oTpaIe u. Il, pa
0CTaI H%oIHTcOBeTe, HOTOM OBI wa
zen co cIyT6H H.. oHaTb cIe1aI-
ca cBaweHHHRoM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
KPAwA B co4NncKoM CoBOPE

B HOBropOIe, b CoRHiicEOM CO.
Dope, noylImeHa HeHHaa HepEoBHaa
.v1Bapb. yHeceHo B qHcIe TpOqar0
|o61aqeHne naTpHapxa HHRoHa
BopoB 8a1epTaIH B HeTep6ypre.
I[a gonpoce OH cO8HaIHcb Il OTE
poBeHHo aaaBHIH, qro Beqepoi oc
ra.IEcb B co6ope, yTpoM cEpB1Hcb
qcpe3 EyHoI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
O6e3baHbI BopoHoBa

2y, 10 Il ,lyqeRyD I0eTb 4Ia pane
r0To odHmepa. 06e3Bata, HoIBepT
uaGca 0HepaTHaM, EepTByeT no
IgM Bee re TeIe3H, I0T0pHe MO-
TyT H0HaIo0HTBca Bpaqy. QUA H5
calBX 3aaIyHenHHX ~o0e3baH, HO-
pa. 0TIata H0qTH zee, ITO M0TIa Il
d;HBeT Teuepb c%HoEoHH0. 0Ha 10
meEHeNy npHBa3aHa Il IoIaN, Xo
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2HepnlH.
H80 BECK o6e3baH, HpHeXaBmHX
III HapHBa, TOIbRo Hopa 3HaeT Ha
MepeHHa BopoHoBa. IpyrHe HoFa
HaclaGIaIoTca coIHueM, TeHIoN,
m0Ro,1aIoN Il 0aHaHaMH.
IHaEOMlIHo HTpaeT cI0BHO Male
HbEuii pe5eHoR. ToIbEO HOpa CHI
INT B yrIy I.IeTIH, HaHOMHHaa Ta
.TH0To 6olbH0T0 %eqIOBeRa, oIHorO
H3 TEX, ROT0pHe 6yIyr HpHe3SaTb
IA B0p0H0BcHyl0 BHITy B HoHcEaX
VTpaqeHIOii M0I0I0cTH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

.6cT0e Il TyMaHHTapH0e MHp0Bo33pe
me y%qaHJeTOca, he Heqacb 90 ero
H0IroTOBGn Il HpaETlIqecHoii pa0oTe
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HaIO6H0crb B B0cbM0M TIacce no
TopHH we 6m.I %pacTHTaH Ha che
pIaaH3aIIIn.
HporpaMMa pe3opMHpoBaHHofl
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ran 6HIOcO0cEoro xapaRTepa.
npeHoIoBaHHe 9THX npeIMeTOB
over BecTHCB B H%0cIeIHHX TpeX
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HcTopHH, IOTHBy, 9THRy Il TeopHIo
Ho8HaHHa.
CoHuoI0rHa oyer Hpoxo4HTbca
raE caM0cToaTeIbHMil HpeIMeT.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
TAHEu B R0CTNME EBbI

UApHH. ApTHcTEa IpeHc Bpe-
TITO u%pHroBopeHa Il 3 MecalIaM ITO
pbMH ga tt, ITO oHa TaHBoBa,Ta B
3aropO1HON p%ecTopaHe Il EocTIoNe
EBB. Ee HaprHep aMepHEaHeH OF
HgnIeH C NIPPON.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

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paFHHX IeI ReId0r b TeqeHHe 4ByX
q&cOB IaBaI HOEa3aHHa nepeI ce
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me Heo6xoIHMO, no MHeHHlo Reno
IA, TaE BaH OH BH1nT B new RON
MyHHcTHTecEHii aaIOBOp", HanpaB-
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
CAMOy5NNCTBO COB NETqNKA

MoTHBM caMOy6HitcTBa nOEa he
l.iBeCTHB.
~"II3BecTHa" cEpH1M IaIe ca
Mill baEr caMoy6HicTBa, cOO6mHB,
VITO ToNauIeBcEHf "cRopoHocTHiEHo
CEOHVaIca."
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

IeEHmil Il HHcHpoBepfeHn npaBH
TcIbcTDa C0eI. lllra1oD.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

Te.ICf.
B cTOIHqHBIX TOpoIaX MHpa Ia
H0oIee pa3BHTO TeIefOHHOe COCO
meHne b CTOErO.IbMe q amIapar
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npoBOIoB Il MHpe - 100 MHII,
rim.
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3eMHOft MAP, Hill 3aEHHyTb TaHolI
np0BOI C 3eM.IH HoqTH Ha canoe co
lille.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14

lex C |3aTpBITbIMH ,1HIIaMH.
B033BaHHe Il HaCe1eHHD yRa3BI-
BaeT, qT0 qa4pa qacTo H0MoTaIa
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
%3AKOHqNgN nEPEHET

MAPCEIb, 6paHIHa. 6paHHya-
cEHe ;IeTqHEH BepHapI Il Ty6oIbT
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zap, HaqaTBIh HMH II oETa6pa upo
moro roIa Il BepHy,Incb 30 6paH
1BO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
HOBOE CPE4CTB0 HP0TNB
PAKA

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c HHM bee eDIe Hp0IOIIaIoTca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
3O1OTbIE POCCbTnN

Ben. ZIP. Ta3." cOO6maeT, qro
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TpyHTa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
$4,000 lEHEKHbIX nEPEBO
lob

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ia B reqeuHe gHa 1.160 MemEoB,
coHepwaBnix $4,000 HepeBo4oB,
h cpeIHeM 10 2 aHrI. 9yHTa EaT-
4Hh.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
KOHuERTPA4Na BONCK HA MEKCNKA
HCKON TPAHNIE

IcrHo Te,l. IopOr II Hcrpe6IaIOT III
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HIeT c%HeCT0TeHHaa 6paTOy0Hac
TBeHHad R0IlHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
MOCKBA BEPANH

HaTaIIIeb %UeperoDopM 0 Bo3O0Ho
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UaccaTHpcROTo II ToBapHoro, Me
RIy MOcGBoil BepIHHoM.
HPOTECT HPOTNB TEPP0PA
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
KATACTPO1A B KNHO

AIEHCAH1PNa, B ONION Ha
MecTHHx EnHeMaTOTpabOB o6BaIH-
zach EpRma. CeMb qeIoBeE y6HTo
II 30 paUeHO.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-14
HQRAa TEOPNH

M6HficBoM yHnBepcHTeTe EaReIpy
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AIepHEe opaTopOB.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
EXPERTS B|CkER
ON word CHOOSE
Professors Admit Its Use Is
Ambiguous

Boston, Aug. 4 Rt-The announce
not choose to run for president in
49," has been followed by a differ
ence of political opinion as to his
intent. Considered purely academic
ally it IS almost equally a matter of
disagreement among the professors
at Boston university, except that all
agree the phrase is ambiguous.
Prof. Marshall Perrin, head of the
department of philology, said. 1
do not choose is perfectly good Eng
lish, although somewhat infrequent-
ly used and like practically all Eng
!ish, it is ambiguous. You remem-
Der Bismarck sal dthat English is
the best language for diplomacy.
because it is always possible to say
one thing and mean another. The
normal meaning would be I will
not
Prof. Harry B. Center, head of the
Journalism department, said ito my
knowledge I do not choose is not a
particularly New England phrase.
From an academic point Of view the
president use of the word choose is
certainly ambiguous, but the chances
are he intended it to be taken at its
face value as meaning, I do not in
tend to run. or will not run How
ever, it is impossible to say what he
meant. Only the president knows"
The third professor. George NJ.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04

To meet the demands Of increasing
business, the Home Furnishing Co..
which for the past % years has been
located on the railroad arcade, has
taken lease on the building at 40
Ala Main street, where greatly en-
larged store space Is available. For
NAL opening of the new store is
scheduled for Friday.
In its new store, the Home Fur
nishing Co., will have three floors on
which to display its greatly augment
ed stores of furniture, ranges, re-
frigerators. linoleums and bedding.
AS local agent and distributor of
several of the country's leading man.
ufacturers of home equipment. the
concern has established itself in an
enviable position in the world of
furniture retailing and the modern
ly appointed display rooms in the
more centrally located store Is a
boon to prospective home furnishers
and to those to whom the more
modern designs in furnishings holds
an appeal.
The passing of the Home Furnish
ing Co., from its location of nearly a
quarter of a century into the spa
cious Main street quarters is direct
result of golden rule" merchandise
ing in which quality and price have
been made to meet, and courteous,
efficient service has been the aim of
the sales staff Built on founda-
ton of customer satisfaction, the
company will enter into its more ex-
pansive field with a firm resolution
to continue the type of service that
has produced such gratifying results.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Coolidge CROWNED
BY sioux INDIANS
Reproduce Scenes Of Days Of
Gold Rush

Deadwood, 8. D.. Aug. 4 P>-
Three hundred Sioux Indians in war
paint and feathered headdress were
here today to chant their ceremon-
ials welcoming President Coolidge as
the great white father and a big
chief in their tribe
"Chief Leading Eagle" was the
name picked some time ago by the
Sioux to be conferred upon the
considerable rumbling in the Indian
councils because the name leaked
out and up to the time the ceremon-
ials commenced no one could safely
say Just what the name would be.
Well to the fore in the ceremonial
plans were Chief Chauncey Yellow
Robe, his daughter Rosebud, and
Chief Standing Bear, who were
chosen to perform the coronation,
and with them were Chiefs Kills-a-
Hundred and Crazy Horse. with a
coronation speech in the Sioux dia-
lect to be translated to the assem-
bled crowd.
The celebration which President
and Mrs. Coolidge had before them
today, of which the Indian corona
ton was a part, was reproduction
of the Frontier Days in 1876 when
Deadwood was the center of the
Black Hills gold rush.
Eager to live over again those
hectic days. the folks here had
brought back the prospector. miner,
gunman, gambling and adventure
seeking tenderfoot, and had rebuilt
the old saloons, gambling dens and
dance halls. which furnished the
hardy pioneers their respite from
long hours at picking among veins
of precious metal.
There We're, also the covered wa
CONS and the battle-scarred treasure
coach which each week made a trip
to civilization with chests OF gold
nuggets and which was SO often te
victim Of outlaws in the gulch re-
gion.
The special program for the presi-
dent included the re-staging of Gus
ter's last stand. the Staying OF Wild
Bill, the holdup OF the Deadwood
stage, the Sioux attack on the pion
GERS and a host OF other events
which featured the life of the early
settlers.
President and Mrs. Coolidge plan
ned to reach Deadwood about 1870
this afternoon, coming here on a
special train from Custer S. D., fifty
miles away. They had with them as
their guests, Senator and Mrs. Nor
beck, of this state, and were accom-
panied by the usual large party.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
WE'D q women But
DIES ALL Alone
iDGeiYer Of Many Succumbs in
Sing Sing

ossining, Aug. 4.-When George
Schultz. who lad Fl wives, died yes
iterday in tn. prison hospital not
one of them could be found to claim
his body.
Schultz, WHO had made business
Iof counting women, marrying them
and then fleeing them of their
money, had spent several terms IN
prisons. He was IS years old. Be-
fore he diel he gave the addresses
iof two wiv,s, all he could remem-'
her. but injuries at both addresses
brought tn, information they had
moved to parts unknown.
Schultz vas serving his fifth term
lin Sing Sing and arrived there April
io1. 1927 to served two and one-half
years Imposed by Judge Allen In
Manhattan for grand larceny. Be-
fore that he had served a ten year
term there for bigamy. five year
term for bigamy in 1912 and two
separate terms for grand larceny.
He had llso been In the New York
!penitentary once for bigamy In 1895
and twiee for larceny. He had mar
,ried unier several aliases including
George Howard, George Van Auren,
and Gorge. Meyer.
As n,ne of those 81 wives Schultz
claimei could be located the Mutual
;Welfa.e league Of the prison Will
proyi6e a burial for him.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Cape Cod Fishermen
Claim Industry Hurt

Boston, Aug. 4 P-Attorney Cen
eral Arthur X. Reading announces
that he would personally review the
opinion of his department upon
which was based the recent refusal
Of the Department of Public Health
to issue further certificates to she'll
fishermen and shcllfish shippers.
The announcement came after a
conference with representative Har-
ry B. Albro. representing the she'll
fish industry of the state.
The attorney general said that he
would make his decision before next
Monday night. Mr.. Albro told him
that the Cape Cod fishermen were
organizing and that unless relief
were granted then they intended to
seek a writ of mandamus to compel
the issuance of certificates. The in
.dustry. he said, was at standstill
because of the departments action.
The commissioner of public
health acting from the attorney
generals department said that
while he had authority to issue GER
tificates he had no right to revoke
them.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04

Sheath Of the English department.
had the harshest criticism of the
phrase. THE phrase L do not
choose he said, sis certainly col
loquial and obviously ambiguous.
1t is not. however, a New England
back country or farmers phrase.
It's normal meaning would be I
will not run or I do not wish to
run with a sense Of fnality i'm
Piled"
An instructor OF the University
Of Vermont, approached with the
same problem, said, ut seems clear
to me: see any dictionary" Web
ster's has this to say: Not to
choose (to do a thing), not to be
willing, and hence to forbear: as,
he did not choose to go to the
ball"
The Boston Transcript. In COM
menting editorially today on the
Coolidge statement, expressed the
wish the president had been more
explicit and Illuminating in his ut
terance," but found it essentially
characteristic" to use the familiar
New England phrase"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
NEW BRITAIN HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST A. 1927
.OUSTED CLERGYMAN
READY TO SHOOT
Waits for Khan at Home With
Pistol in Hand

Berlin, n. j.. Aug. 4.-Warned
by the Ku Klux Khan. which burned
cross in front of his home early
yesterday morning, the Rev. Will
bert w McClain sat up late last
night with a loaded pistol within
easy reach awaiting the return of
the hooded order to his home at
Atco, a village about IS miles from
Camden.
IF they come again I'll shoot"
threatened McClain, who blames the
Khan for ousting him as pastor Of
the Undenominational church here
nearly two months ago. He had
, helped to build the church with his
own hands.
On the strength OF the warning
note found pinned to six foot cross
which was set afire in front of his
home, McClain has appealed to the
state police for protection. He says
that unless they act he will appeal
to the Camden county prosecutor.
McClain. who was formerly a
garage mechanic, lays his dismissal
to q vision" by Clarence Slmpklns.
Sr., leader in his church, and to
charges made that he was false
prophet and chewed tobacco. Sinp-
kins said in the vision" that he saw
William A. Jones' financial supporter
of the church and his wife standing
together and that Mrs. Jones turned
from her husband to McClain. The
former pastor pooh hoohed" the
vision but did admit that he both
chewed and smoked tobacco.
Its a vice I brought from the
world that I've not been able to cast
aside" confessed the mechanic
Evangelist when brought before the
trial board Of his church. McClain
says he stirred up the Khan animosi-
ty because he opposed inviting the
hooded members to the dedication
Of his church last June.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
SOUND VIEW SHORE

Tasillo's Collegians, under the
direction Of Bill Tasillo. jr., have
been engaged for the rest OF the
summer season to play at O'Con-
nor's Dance pavilion at Sound
View, Conn.
The Collegians recently played
there in a battle of music and so
well pleased were the dancers that
Mr.. O'Connor finally yielded to the
many requests and engaged the
Collegians at no little expense.
: Bill Tasillo, jr., known as Hot
Lips' Bill, is featured by the band.
Bill played with Nal Hallet all last
winter at the Arcadia on Broadway
and also with the University Penn
sylvanians making both Victor and
Columbia records. Another Victor
record artist is Fay Kidney, the
drummer.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04

May of 2s5 Maple street. will take
place Monday afternoon August 8
at . o'clock. at the parsonage of the
Methodist church Rev. Mr.. Alder
son will officiate. The maid of honor
will be Miss Evelyn L. Smith and
the best man will be Burdett F.
Smith.
The bride will be attired in q
gown OF peach colored georgette
trimmed with rhinestones and a
black velvet hat. She will carry a
bouquet of roses and babies breath
The maid of honor will wear a
gown of nile green georgette and a
black velvet hat. She will also carry
a bouquet Of roses and babies
breath.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
May-Smith Wedding
Takes Place Monday

The marriage of Miss Lula Z.
Smith daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred B. Smith of SO Belden street
to Walter f. May son of Mrs. Fred
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
Thinks Dawes Willing
to Accent Nomination

Chicago, Aug. 4.-P'-The Her
ald-Examiner in a copyrighted news
story today said that Vice-President
Charles G. Dawes would accept the
republican nomination for president
if rendered him. but that he would
not campaign for it nor would he
formally announce himself as a
candidate.
The newspaper added that the
vice president himself had made no
comment, but that his intimate
friends had. These friends are re-
ported by the Herald Examiner to
have said that Mr.. Dawes has no in
tention of campaigning throughout
the country, but will not stop any
efforts that may be launched to
place his name before the republi-
can national convention next year"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-04
,0RpER new GRAVES FOR
BODIES OF PAUPERS
New Haven Poor to Be Exhumed
for Burial In Deeper Graves
Present Depth less Than Three
Feet.

New Haven, Aug. 4-Bodies In
Potter's Field here have been Or
dered disinterred for new burial
after discovery by officials the paul
per dead of New Haven were being
buried only IS inches under the
ground and with but II inches OF
dirt over their collins.
The city undertaken was ordered
to bury the bodies in the prescribed
manner In another part Of the ceme-
terry after investigation Of COM
plants by health authorities and
tho first selectman of the town Of
Hamden. adjoining New Haven.
tPotter's Field Is just inside the city
line.