davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15
PERSONALS


visitor in the city Yesterday.
Miss Thelma Salassi, who is TAX
ing 4 course at Woodberry bust
ness college in Los Angeles. is home
spending week with her parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. R. Salaassi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones Of Som
crton. Arizona. Were in the city on
business yesterday.
Mrs. j. +. Baker Jr.. and small
son. john Franklin Baker. III, left
yesterday for Los Angeles. after
spending 10 days here as the guest
of Mrs. Baker s sister-in- law. Mrs.
W. c. Reed. Mrs. Baker will visit
in Los Angeles for several weeks
before returning to her home in
Porterville.
Mrs. \. A. Mackey was here from
Imperial Yesterday.
J.. W. Overholser is spending 4
few days visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Overholser, at their home
in Clarcmont.
Mrs. Jack Keep of Cn'"viro WAS
noted IN Ire city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnett of
Brawley, were among Yesterday :
out of town visitors in FL Ccntro.
Mrs. Thomas Jones of MancheS-
ter, England. who has been spend
ing the winter as the guest of her
niece. Mrs. I. Mavfield IS leaving
tonight for Pennsylvania. where
she VII visit fo~ short lim> he
fore selling for her HON" in April.
One of Brancusi's 5 works looked
so much like an egg to the Inspector
that he thought he'd boil it. but
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

During March, the American
Legion of Clovis, Fresno county,
will plant 300 street trees.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-15

One of Brancusi 5 works looked
so much like an egg to the Inspector
that he thought he'd boil it. but
when thev told him it was "Bird in
Flight he let it fly But art is
long and life is like that.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO
 CONSIDER TOLERANCE
Religious Issue to Be Put Before
 Undergraduates Representing About 2J Colleges.

Middletovn. Nov. % P'-Under- graduates representing about 2o colleges in and near New England will consider the subject Of religious tolerance, and try 10 determine how the great religions of the United States can best cooperate for com mon ends. at symposium to be held at Wesleyan university Decem- Der ? and 3.
 Aside from the chairman, pr. William Adams Brown, each speak CT has been chosen to represent a point of view radically different than that to what college men arc accustomed. Each meeting will take the form of a forum.
 The speakers whose acceptances have been received are Rabbi stephen s. Wise of the Free Syna- gogue in New York city: Father Cooper of Catholic university, Wash = ington; Dr. John Haynes Holmes. q pastor Of the Community church in New York city: William Adams i Brown. professor of Systematic 1 theology at Union Theological semi nary.
 Dr. J. II. Leuba. professor Of psy- chology at Bryn Mawr, has also ac- cep.ed tentatively.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
INNOCENT INFANT
 IN ROLE OF CUPID
Fight Between Parents to Result
 in Their Marriage

Accompan by Officer William 29, of 320 Main street, and Mrs. Susan Allen. a widow, aged go. of "A Church street, made application for q marriage license this after noon and will be married next week. They were in police court this morn ing on the charge Of improper con- duct, and Officer George Collins tes- tiiied that they admitted having lived as man and wife in this city for three years. also that boy was born to them two years ago. The in iant was in his mothers arms in police court.
 About ln:20 last night. Officer ! Collins received Il report that a man and woman were fighting in the rear Of 74 Church street, over the baby. gating. the officer learned that Dcs- rocher left Mrs. Allen last Monday and returned last night 10 claim the baby. intending 10 have him taken care of by Desrochers s sister in New Hampshire. Mrs. Allen would not give up inc baby and the scuffle re- suited. The officer brought Des- rochcr to the police station where Sergeant McAvay questioned him with the result that he was held for court. and this morning Mrs Allen was brought in by Officer Strolls, 1 the police preterring to leave her at home with the infant over night ! Dcsrocher told Judge SaNe that 1 Mrs. Allen drank heavily and was not d it person 10 bring up the child | Asked by Prosecuting Attorney Woods why he did not marry her Desrocher replied that marriage was cut of the question because of inc voman's intempcrance. Mrs. Aller declined to make a statement, bu twice she called out to interrup resrocher's testimony. He can have the baby" she cried. and wa warned by Mir. Woods not to inter 1upt the proceedings.
 Officer Collins testified that Mrs Aliens husband died several year. ago. She is the mother of fou sons. the eldest 4 and the young est nine years old. Two of then were home last night when th trouble occurred.
 It was learned this afternoon ina in 1924 a marriage license was is sued to the couple but Dcsroche tore it up during an argument, an' since then he has refused to ente
 the married state. IL is said tn cause or the dispute last Monday leading to the separation. was Mrs Aliens insistrnce on q wedding
 Alter hearing the evidence. Judg
 SaXe ordered the eases continue
 until December 12, in S$o0 bond
 each It appeared this afternoo
 that the couple might bo aiiowe
 their freedom in charg Of the pro
 ration officer. as neither was able
 raise the bonds.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Special Flood Credit
 Board Is Appointed

Boston, Nov. 25 Ps-A special board to settle the credit problems resulting from the New England floods was appointed today by the flood committee of the New England council.
 The board. which will be known as the New England councils flood credit committee. comprises Fred A. Rowland, Montpelier, Vt; Guy P. Gannett, Portland, Me: Frederick NJ. Jones, Springfield Mass; Daniel G Wing and Roland W. Boyden, both Of Boston.
 Mir. Howiand offered a credit plan which was taken under discussion The credit committee also reviewed the Mississippi flood credit ar rangrmcnts and announced it would have ifs final plans ready late to- day or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

An automobile driven by Henry Belandy of 35 Seymour street was struck by bus driven by Eric Vel lin of 150 Greenwood street in front of Beland's home about 3:3o yes terday afternoon. Belandy was turn ing into the driveway. There was no damage to the bus. and slight dam age to Belandy's car.
 4 car driven by Louis Braggs of 604 Dewey street. Bridgeport, struck | car driven by Vincent Reina of 70 Talcott street. about 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon at the south end of Central Park on Main street. Bregga was driving north and Reina was rounding he isle of safety to go north when the collision occurred. Detective Sergeant Ellnger reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Police Watching Home
 For Alleged Stabber

New Britain police today were watching the home Of Mir. and Mrs. John Bazylewicz at 151 Lyons street in the hope that they would be able to apprehcnd their son. Walter Eazylewicz. who is wanted by the Pennington authorities for the stabbing of Joseph Lasky of that town in a fight at the brick yards on the Unionville road yes terday afternoon. A fight of which the authorities have not yet learned the details Is believed to have taken place. resulting in the stabbing of Lasky and his removal to St. Fran cis' hospital. Hartford. Bazylewicz. believed to have been his assailant. ! is being sought for assault with g dangerous weapon and it is thought that he may attempt to return to i his parents home here.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
City Items

Burritt Grange. No. 39 will meet with Mattabessett Grange of Middle town tomorrow evening for the con- tcrring of the first and second de- srees on a number of candidates. Mir. and Mrs. II. F.. Simpson of 69 Walnut street are entertaining the formers mother, Mrs. William II. Simpson, two brothers, Edwin and Belmont, of Harrington, Del. and his sister and brothar-in-law, MT. and Mrs. G. P. Goodley of Glendola. Pa.
 A daughter was born this morn- ing to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Verne of S5 Smalley street.
 Officer and Mrs Eugene kieffer of l2 Wallace street, are observing the sixth anniversary of their wed- ding today.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of John NJ. kossiCk of Wells street and Charles l.. Morehead of 59 Arch street.
 John B. Hayes of New York City is spending d few days with his par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Michel r. Hayes of Murray street..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Al-New Britain vs. Giants
 At Local Park Sunday

An agreement on the use Of Me- morial Field Sunday afternoon was reached between the All-New Bri- tain Football and the New Britain Blues football teams this noon. A compromise was reached whereby the Blues and the Pawnees will stage preliminary game to the All- New Britain Hartford Giants game which will be finished so that the big game can get under way at 7 o'clock. The agreement ends and ar gument caused over the use of the municipal park that has stirred the sporting public of this city deeply.
 The Blues and Pawneees will play for the semi-pro championship Of the city while the All-New Britain club will meet the Hartford Giants in the second game of a series to deetermine the professional football championship of the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Father Denies He Said Drowned Woman His Child

Raynham, Mass. Nov. o5 P) = Albin Leonard Of Raynham Center denied today that he had identified a woman supposed 10 have been drowned with Jerome Sheldon at Wilsonville. Conn.,, on November II as that of his daughter, Hilda Mar lene, wife of Byron Pierce. Beyond saying that his daughter had not been living at home he refused to make any statement.
 Neighbors Of the Leonard family said that Mrs. Pierce had been liv- ing in Quincy since her separation from her husband some time ago and had not been seen at her par ents' home since Labor day. Mrs. Pierce's child by a previous mar riage to Frank Keith of Bridge water. from whom she was di- vo"cSd, is living with it's grand parents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
H|T.RUN DRIVER l ESCAPES CAPTURE
Pursued Through Heart of City
 After Striking Car

Walter Wojculewic of i4a Cleve-
 land street made a desperate effort
 to overtake an automobile which
 struck his car on Broad street abou: II o'clock last night. chasing it
 through Grove str, ct to Lafayette to Washington, Lake and West Main streets, according to his report to
 the police. The pursued driver ing through Russell street from
 Lake street, through West Main street to Vine and into Walnut Hill Park. where Wojculcwicz lost trace Of him. He saw the registration number Of the car. however. and further developments may result. Wojculewicz told the police he was driving in q westerly direction
 at the approximate rate of l miles an hour and the other car forced him up over the curb and struck his car.
 About s:25 o'clock Wednesday evening. cars driven hy Frank kow- dlNLtk ol JD NTTDNt street anu \ US S-
 mo Mancini of 11S Lawlor street
 collided on North street. near Law
 Tor. kowalczyk was driving west and Mancini was driving east on
 North street when the collision oc-
 cured, doing slight damage to both
 cars.
 An automobile owned by Mrs. | Fanny Madden of oo6 1'airvlew
 street and driven by Edward A,
 Madden of the same address. figured ! in collision with an automobile
 owned by the Stanley Works and
 driven by Katherine r. Hoar of DOT Corbn avenue. about 2;30 Wednes-
 day afternoon at the intersection Of ! Ellis and South Main streets. Of l ficer Fred l.. Wagner reported that i Madden's car was going south on | South Main street and the other car was going west on Ellis street, both i at moderate speed. There was slight | damage and no cause for police ac-
 tion, the officer reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
FEAR SEVEN DEAD
 IN ARIZONA MINE
Two Charred Bodies Recovered After Blaze Starts in 2,2o0 Foot
 Levels and Burns TimberS.

Superior. Ariz., Nov. 25 lPl-Firc in the main shaft of the Maga Cop per Company's mine here was be- lieved today 10 have taken a toll of seven lives.
 Two charred bodies were recover cd last night after blaze of un- known origin had started in the D. 250 foot level and swept through al the timbered section below the 1850 foot level Little hope was held out for five men reported miss ing
 There were 4s men In the shaft | when the fire started and 42 are known to have escaped. Mine off cials, finally abandoning hope for the missing, ordered the mine flood ed. Juan Branhila and John Me l Mahon were the known dead. 1 Zeno Daley, an Indian, was des- l cribed as the hero of the tragedy. He escaped once uninjured and then | plunged back into the shaft to aid 1 in rescue work. He was seen no more.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
SEEK NEW BUS LINE

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 25 LP--IJc- cision was reserved on the petition of the New England transportation company to establish a bus route be- tween Hartford and Collinsville. heard by the public utilities com- mission at the state capitol this af- ternoon. The proposed line would run via West Hartford, Pennington, tnionvillc and Burlington.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Woman Hunter Held
 For Shooting Man

Old Town, Me, Nov. 9 tR-Mrs. Sarah D. Derosir Of Bangor plead ed not guilty m the municipal court today 10 a char2e Of ''ncgligenily anl carelossly SaoiiuEa human he and carclossly shooting a human be ing while hunting and was held for the January term of superior court. She furnished Sl, Ooo bonds
 A rifle in in" hands of Mrs, Dcro- ,4rr was discharged while she was bunting in Greenfield on November v and the bullet fatally wounded Harry Snider of Bangor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Peel Away That
 Ugly Complexion

If your faoe is soiled, faded. wlthcred
 frrrkied or blemshed, you must peel
 those defects away. Beneath the ugly
 yellow covering you will find a skin as
 soft and dcicat"ly shaded as a rose
 petal. Remove the dead scarf skin, quickly and surely with pure mercoli2cd wax. Get an ounce from your druggist and use as directed. The wax absorbs the
 lfcless, surface skin and with 1t fre k los. hla "kheads. dry parched skin. pim- pics and all facial hemishes. The young full blooded skin beneath blooms forth, clear, smooth and radiantly youthful. Morcolized wax brings out the hidden
 beauty. T" quickly remove wrinkles and
 age signs. use as face lotion 1 oun"e powdered saNolite dissolved In l half pint witch hazel.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Raclliffe $500 to reimburse for the damage suffered. He now has been informed that he was not liable for the payment and he seeks to collect the $500 in a lawsuit brought today by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. Damages are fixed at $500. The case
 is returnable in the court of com- mon pleas.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Miss Claffey Presented
 With Gold by Friends

Miss Grace Claffey has resigned her position at the Stanley Rule of firc and will go to New York whore el" will undergo a series Of cleo tricgl treatments. Miss claffcy was pleasantly surprised by her offlc" friends who presented her with &'5 in gold and a silver mesh bag She will b" given a farewell party on Saturday evening by girls Of the of flee
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Bible Class Gives Dinners
 To 2l Families in Need

Thanksgiving baskets for Fl needy families were distributed by the Ev"ryman's Bible class Nedn"s- day. Each basket contained chick cn or pork. and other food items which usually go with q ThanksElN . ing dinner. Ensign Carl frcd"riok- son of the Salvation Army Was chairman of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

superior court for a series of hold ups. This gang was composed of Andrew Eania, Michael Muzynski, Walter Muzynski and Bruno Sudofsy. They operated around Suffield and Windsor Locks, using Southington as their base.
 After their arrests. Glotke. who got away. went to New Jersey and induced the Pinkewitz brothers to accompany him to Connecticut, the police say. They are reported to have joined with Todzia in the re- cent numerous raids.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Warden Denies Saying
 Ruth Will Die First

Ossining, x. Y.. Nov. 25 P-War- den I.awes of Sing Sing prison to- day denied printed reports that Ruth Snyder. condemned to death for the murder of her husband. will prccede Henry Judd Gray, convicted with her, to the electric chair in the week of Jan. 2.
 There is no foundation for that report" he said. "rhe order of the executions never is decided so far in advance. It is determined by physi- clans and others at the time of the execution
 lII, Is,R h l,I AESlI,IIrn Ans
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Violet and Pansies
 Bloom Manufacturing

C. X. Humphrey of 97 South Bur ritt street reported today that he picked a violet and purple and gold pansies in his garden on Thanksgiv- ing morning. The flowers were in full bloom.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
SHIP IN DISTRESS PROCEEDS POLAND
Liner Mexico Delayed Short
 Time After s 0 s. Call

New York, Nov. 25 fP>-The Ward liner Mexico, which struck shoal a mile and half from the harbor entrance at Vera Cruz, Mex ico, early today, was clear and headed for the harbor under her own power. Ward line officials told the Associated Press
 Radio advices from Capt. Me Innes. master of the vessel, said that the Mexico. out of New York for Tampico. grounded on a reef. slight ly damaging her bow, but was de- layed only short time.
 The reef on which the vessel grounded about % miles from Vera Cruz has long been considered treacherous place by Gulf naviga- tors It was the grave in 1924 of the United States cruiser Tacoma.
 The Tacoma, beaten to bits by pounding waves, carried down With her the bodies Of Captain Sparrow and three radio operators. four'h radio operator. 1t was recalled, stood for hours submerged to the neck until rescued. though barely escap- ing with his own life when he tried to rescue his commanding officer. Port Arthur. Tex. Nov c5-The Gulf Refining company radio station says it has maintained communica- ton wit h the Ward liner Mexico since she wept aground at 3:45 o'clock this morning on Blanquilia Reef near Vera Cruz and that a ship is expected soon 10 take off passengers and tighten the cargo if 1 necessary.
 The Refining company station said an & o S. was received from ! the captain of the Mexico immedi- ately after she went aground. The captain reported light sea running
 and stated the ship appeared in nc ! mediate danger. The $ O s. call has not been rescinded, the radio
 operator here reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
WANTS HIS $500 RETURNED

On June 12. Carol Thumstrum
 who was employed in the automo- bile laundry conducted by Frank F. Rackliffe, Jr.. damaged a car and his father, William Thumstrum paid
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

The Southern hotel at Nenana, be- longing to the estate of the late Tom Smith, will be sold at public auction at Nenana on November Is. under foreclosure proceedings. The holders of the mortgage are Mike Hallisey, Georgie Lee and Dan Green, the amount due being approximately $6.- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
HUGE LOCOMOTIVE BRINGS
 IN TWO SMALL CAs CARS

One of the big 700s Mogul locomo- lives arrived in Seward last evening at 10 40 o'clock from Mile 52 making it's first passenger run on this divi- sion. Attached to the huge locomo- tive were two small gas passenger cars which became stuck in few inches of snow, around the Mile 49 vicinity, in the mountain passes, and could not proceed any further.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
NORTHERN LIGHTS

W. H. Needham and Fred Smith were sentenced to serve 30 days and pay a fine of $15O each before Con- missioner E. P. Harwood. in Cordoya, for violation of the Alaska dry law. When arrested, 25O bottles and one quart of whisky were found. They were then cahrged wit'1 using their cabin as a beer joint"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

COURTEOUS SERVICE AS WELL.
 QUALITY GROCERIES ALWAYS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03
NORTHERN NOTES
James Xouras- and Joe Dragich obtained naturalizatio papers re- gently, from Judge E. Hill.


 According to news from Mccarthy, Miss Hazel and Frank Sapadro were recently united in marriage.
 A verdict of not guilty was return ed ill the case of the United States vs. J. F. Kennedy and Bertha Braley, charged with larceny, at Anchorage.
 Mike Popaduk, employee of the Healy River Coal corporation, re- ceivcd broken collar bone last week when a piec of coal fell out of the mine roof
 Ward Hoffman, member of pio- neers of Alaska, Igloo No. s, passed away recently at the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Thedeceased was a resi- dent of Juneau and Douglas for many years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

While approaching to examine a slow burning fuse, John Vernetti, Fairbanks Exploration company en- ployee, was blinded when the explo- sion occurred. According to the at tending physician. It will take three CT four days to determine how seri- ously vernetti's eyes are injured. Yer ..etti was also cut about the face by flying rocks and dirt
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-03

According to news received at Anchorage, Felix Brown, former Mer- chant of that city, is slowly improg- ing in health The belief is express ed that he will comp'etnly rtgain his health.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
WHEAT GOES LOWER
ON ARGENTINE NEWS
Reports of Actual Harvesting of
Crop in South America Has
Bearish Effect.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 10.-Announce-
ment that actual harvesting Of wheat
has begun in Argentina tended early
today to ease the wheat market here.
Argentine weather was reported to be
gradually warming, the first samples
of the newly cut wheat being OF good
quality. Starting unchanged to as off,
Chicago wheat later showed sag all
around. Corn and oats were likewise
easy, corn opening unchanged to II
down and later declining little more.
Provisions underwent a material set
back.
Word from Argentina that the first
cutting of wheat this season had taken
place in the extreme northern part of
the country and that harvest condi-
tions were favorable was given bear
ish emphasis today by news that
Liverpool quotations were responsible
for the fact that latest figures on the
worlds available supply are larger
than we looked for. Predictions also
were current that the official estimate
tomorrow of the 1927 Canadian wheat
yield would show a decided increase
and there was talk. too. that greater
amount of acreage than usual has
been prepared for next years Canadian
crop.
Although the corn market today
started easy. sympathizing with wheat.
unfavorable weather led later to up
turns at times. The fact that the
Government crop report from Wash
ington was due after the close today
tended also to promote evening up Of
accounts and to hold fresh speculative
selling in check.