davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
NTERV|EWERS LIKE
 ! L|NDY'S ALERT MIND
(Continued from First Page)

realized that it was footless to ask the colonel why he had not at least flown over the city of New Britain on his way from Mantle to Hart ford. It was unofficially explained that invitations had been received from so many places. some of them much farther off the route of his projected tour about the country than is this city from Hartford, that it would be impossible to comply with all of the requests. Therefore itswould be unfair to favor one city With an unplanned visit, denying others that privilege.
 As Colonel Lindbergh entered the dining room at the Hartford club, where he received tremendous
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
GIRLS JAW FRACTURED TN MILFORD PIKE CRASH
(Continued from First Page)

Alice Johnson were able to leave the hospital after having their injuries dressed. Lillian Johnson suffered a sprained ankle and cut on the chin. Preisser suffered a cut on the leg, necessitating ten stitches.
 Alice Johnson is employed at the P. & F. Corbin factory and Lillian Johnson by Landers, Frary & Clark. Miss Bush. who lives at 5S City av- enue. is employed at Russell & Erwin's factory and Miss Swanson is employed at the Besse-Leland store.
 Miss Swanson said today she was in the rear seat when she saw the other car coming from behind the truck. The force of the impact threw her from her position but she was only slightly injured and was able to go to her work today. She said the party had gone to the beach yesterday to engage a cottage for their vacation.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

tice. r.-,-
 Five years ago Sacco and Van zetti were condemned to the electric chair because they were considered responsible for the murder of two policemen during . strike. For five years our two compatriots await death, five years of fighting with ap- peals and supplementary investiga- tions. crying out their innocence.
 Their suffering must be atrocious.
 Five years of agonizing death. awaiting to be awakened each morn- ing and told to prepare for the last It is too much. There exist so many doubtful elements that the whole case is perplexing like a great in- terrogation point. The guilt of the two men never has been proved.
 ''The state of Massa chusetts ex- aggerates the susceptibility of it's honor. The admission, of error has never dishonored a state'
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Million Dollar Endowment
 Fund Now Is Reported

Toronto. Ont. July 21 R-It h reported here that Raphael Herman, the Detroit. Mich, manufacturer.
 will endow the world federation of
 education associations which will convene in Toronto August 2 to 12.
 with a sum of at least a million dol
 lars. as soon as that body is legally
 incorporated and authorized to hold trust funds.
 The federation is an international organization and 1t has not yet been
 decided in what country incorpora- tion will be sought. The chief ,pur-
 pose of the fund will be the develop
 ment and promotion of information
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

ovation. he proved to the satisfac- ton of all concerned that his head has not been turned by the honors that have been bestowed upon him and that he is still a modest unas- suming chap. Scarcely had the first round of applause reached his ears than he turned rosier red than can be bought in any drugstore, the blush remaining there until he was seated and the applause had sub sided.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
Doctor Gives Blood
 To Save Bows Life

John Turlak, five-year- son of Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Turlak of 9s Booth street, is resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital fol- lowing a blood transfusion opera tion. Dr. Joseph H. Matteis, who is attending the boy. donated a half pint of blood. The child fell and bit his tongue while playing near his home Sunday, and lost considera ble blood.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
BOY HURT AT PLAYGROUND

Mrs. Anthony Leona of 2S6 Elm street complained to Officer Peter Cabelus last night that her six-year- old son was injured at Para disc Park playground. The officer learned that the boy tried to board a swing on which Stanley Pastura of TIT Hartford avenue was riding. and the swing struck him near the eye, in- tlicting a painful cut. ....-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

FREIGHTER SINKING
 London. July 21 R-A Reuter- dispatch from Bombay says that a wireless message had been received
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

alism through education.
 Several years ago MT. Herman of- fered . prize of $25.000 for the best plan for the. promotion of interna. tionalism through education. Tht prize was won by ,Dr. David Star, Jordan, now chancellor emeritus Stanford (Cal.) university.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21
DOG ATTACKS THREE

George Ferron of West Pearl street complained to Officer John Kennedy last night that dog owned by Salvador Appechaino of 95 Arch street attacked him and tore his trousers. Carl Benson of 95 Arch street told the officer the dog attacked him and tore his trousers. and on Tuesday afternoon attacked child at Walnut Hill park.
 The owner of the dog said he keeps the animal chained. and he agreed to pay Ferron s3 for the damage done his trousers.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

stating that the American freighter Homestead Is sinking oH the Mala- bar coast as the result of damage
 caused by . heavy storm. Several
 steamers including the Indian Mari
 ner and the Khandalla were report
 ed rushing to the rescue of the crew of the Homestead.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-21

The prevalence of marriage among
 college graduates is from 15 to 20
 per cent higher among men than among women.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
POST AUXILIARY
HAS CARD PARTY
Successful Affair Held at the
Home Of Mrs. Harry
Helfrich
PRIZES ARE AWARDED

One OF the most successful ey-
ents Of the season was the caro-
party given by the Ladies Auxil-
larry OF the Mainland Post No. 81
at the home of Mrs. Harry lIelfrich
Jr., S. Chester avenue, Wednesday
afternoon. Gay sumner frocks
wed with gowns Of darker hue as
members OF the social elect whiled
away the pleasant June afternoon
at cards. Beautiful prizes FOR high
score were awarded TO Mrs. Scott
Long. Mrs. Albert Bossler, Mrs.
Phillip Bowen, Mrs. Henry Craw-
ford, Mrs. Orland Bailey, Mrs. L.
c. Davie, Mrs. George Kellar, Mrs
Lindford Sanders, Mrs, Lewis G.
Spalding, Mrs. Irving MaGee, Mrs
S. j. Stolor, and Mrs. Anthony Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, chair
man of the committee, announced
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
LOCALS ANNEXED
-FOUR RACE PRIZES
Hedges and Reeves Make
Good at Brigantine

Mays Landing made a splendid
showing in the Brigantine races on
Saturday coming away with four
prizes. Louis Greenberg, sports
editor Of the Atlantic City Press
has The following to say of the
races:
Suffering motors. boom of the
starting gun and the splash OF the
water were music to the ears OF
boat racing enthusiastics who
turned en- maase to welcome the
start of Atlantic Citys 1927
yachting season-the first annual
regatta OF the Atlantic Coast Mar
lners Association in the Bonita
Tideway, Brigantine Beach.
The largest crowd to assemble
for such an affair since befode the
World War lined the small wharf
and the shores and also had van
tage points on non-competing
crafts, and had many thrills. The
races We're indeed exciting.
Edison Hedges was the heaviest
winner OF the day. He took back
with him three prizes. His speed
boat The Black Bottom, bounced
and knitted the waters to victory in
the free-forall and the handicap.
despite the fact that he started
from scratch and gave away
substantial time allowances. And
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Barcus Raids
Still In City
Two Men Arrested Following
Visit to Suffield Avenue
Building
NEW LAW APPLIED

Another Mainland still fell be-
fore the onslaughter of Willard E.
Barcus, deposed prohibition czar
of South Jersey, when he paid
flying visit to this section Sunday,
with the result of the destruction
of a 800 gallon still, 5000 gallons
of mash AZ gallons of the declared
finished product, and the arrest of
two men.
The still was located at 800
Sheffield avenue, this city, stone
throw from the Shore road. Frank
S. Thomas, who is said to be the
owner, and Perry Johnson, who
stated that he received $35. a week
for services rendered, were both
arrested.
Johnson was working at the still
when the agents appeared. A few
moments later they went to road
house across the street, and appre-
hended Thomas. Both men were
held on 500 and $500 bail for a
hearing before Commissioner
Voorhees,.
The raid, according to Barcus,
WIN result for the first time in
these parts in the actual appli-
cation of section 1881 of the in
fernal revenue act, which gives
authority to the government to
confiscate the property on which
liquor is manufactured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

as he was the only entry in the l5i
cubic inch class. the committee
also awarded him the prize
Bower Keebler's Margerth was
second in the ten mile free for-aH.
The Bobolink, owner by William H.
Bartlett, captured third honors-
Miss Ventnor was also second in
the three-mile handicap test. The
Curtiss. the proud possession Of
Curtiss Frambes, finished third.
Lloyd Morey broke into the victory
column, leading the way in the
Garvey class (fat bottom boats)
His ripple beat out Miss Brigantine
owned BY Frank Somers, for sec
ond honors. Sarah May the other
entry in the event broke down
Grace c., entered by John j.
Quigley, was victorious in the six
mile cruiser race. Mrs. Florence
Boswerth's Volanta finished second
James Risley took home third
prize with his Georgiana
10hilOAA MN AAaHtO4 ca tit mann
laurels in the cupboard motor race
OF four miles. The winner is owned
by Talbert Reeves, OF Mays
Landing. Harry Goulker's BABY
Brigantine was second James
Martins Bateau developed motor
trouble and failed to finish.
Alfred Gale plotted the winner in
the sailboat race. William Box took
second honors.
Adams Price at the helm Of the
Black Bottom and Ray Cook his
Mechanist. had to do some quick
thinking when steering. The cable
broke as the craft was travelling
over 40 miles per hour. They had
prepared for such an accident by
putting on an emergency tiller
rope. The cable broke in front OIL
the warf ON the second lap and the
boat for a moment nearly turned
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Special Meeting 70
Discuss Parking Ban

Special meeting of the Town
ship Committee TO discuss and
satisfactorily settle the Main
Street parking problem has been
called for Thursday night, June
%, at z o'clock, in Township
Hall.
The Township Committee is
ready and willing to work out
this problem in way that viii
be satisfactory 10 all and CON
sistent with public safety. Every
person who has anything to say
ON the question will be heard
and all suggestions will be con-
sidered.
Those who signed the petition
against the parking ban are
particularly invited to attend
this meeting so that in making
change in the rules, all may
be satisfied.
Too strict q ban against park
ing on Main Street is bad for
business, but to allow con-
tinuous parking on both sides
is dangerous during the summer
season. There is a way out, but
il calls for the cooperation of
all concerned. Don't fail to
attend this meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
that many Of Tie prizes had been

that many OF the prizes had been
donated.
The players included: Mrs. Percy
French, Mrs. w. D. Dare, Mrs.
Scott Long, Mrs. Paul Goldey, Mrs.
Albert Bossler. Mrs. Henry A. Mar
tens, Miss Cora Schaible. Mrs. Lew
is C. Spalding, Mrs. Mary Weible,
Mrs. Joseph b. Helfrich, Mrs. Geo.
B. Martin, Mrs. Z. C. Davies, Mrs.
e. Z. Titreyille. Mrs. S. ]. stoloff,
Mrs. ]. w. Tprney, Mrs. E., Cowan,
Mrs. w. ]. Hudson, Mrs. r. A. Gale,
Mrs. f. S. Parsels, Mrs. A. Miller
Mrs. Charles Penhaliow, Mrs. Amos
Hall, Mrs. Newell Johnson, Mrs. II
wing MaGee, Mrs. Malcolm John
son, Mrs. Philip Bowen. Mrs. w. T.
Mcnhenny, Mrs. S. B. Butler, Mrs.
II. j. Dawson, Mrs. Linford Sand
ers, Mrs. James Yates, Mrs. Henry
Crawford, Mrs. Anthony Corio, Mrs.
Vernon Doney. Mrs. Corey Candy,
Mrs. Anna Biggs. Mrs. Linda Keys,
Mrs. Alexander c. MacKey, Mrs.
Orland Bailey, Mrs. John r. Clark,
Mrs. H. w. Rogers, Mrs. Robert
Cord, Mrs. Harry F. Mickle, Mrs.
Harry Verco, Mrs. George Kellar,
Mrs. Raymond Scull, Mrs. Harry
E. Brewin, Mrs Joseph Ritter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
TOWNSHIP POLLED
FAIR PRIMARY VOTE

Hamilton Township polled a fair
primary vote in spite of the lack
OF contest, bringing out total of
5b5 voters yesterday. The votes
cast in each district were as fol
lows:
First district, 1l6 Republican, 2
Democrat; second, 1877 Republican,
. Democrat; third, 105 Republican.
. Dapocrat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Sillicus There can be no doubt
that truth is stranger than fiction.
Cynicus Oh, that is merely be-
cause we are not SO well &C
quainted with it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24
Those VINO are weighed Ii hsl@
ance and found wanting siva3s
want to blame II on the scales.

You never can TELL Some people
make friends more readily fnaii
they make enenlsas because y y iesia
trouble.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

seems fast approaching when it will
be even bigger news when a man
q buggy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

Not so many years ago it was
big news if man
purchased al automobile. The time
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

over. But Price. the builder Of the
Isl" used his brain quickly an to
advantage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

III the British women's franchise
bill goes through, 100000 women
will be added to the electorate.
While 1t is true they rock the era
die, they can be depended upon not
10 rock the boat"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-06-24

In Weymouth Township there
We're lively contests for township
committee and tax collector. John
Brna, of Dorothy, won over Joseph
|. Johnson for township committee,
and Horace Miller polled a large
plurality over Lee Danenhauer for
tax collector. Danenhauer. him
self it is understood, made no cam
paign and was not particularly
DESTROYS of election.
Paul Seache defeated Otto
Thoresen for Republican county
committee from Estell Manor by
a large plurality.
The Washington times., 1927-01-08


shower; spacious living and dining with handsome hardwood
with
PRCE-HONfES
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

house among the dressia1als5 s,npened
the season with a Nhpwh' 'hich
might have been called "a. ter
noon with Irving Berlin"
His compositions were plo !,
throughout the parade of models,
most of which are named for Irving
Berlin pieces.
De luxe furs and expensive en-
broideries are missing from the Chris
tiane collection. Self trimmings in
the form of appliqued bands, some
stitching and piping is used.i Goats
which ilare at the hem and cuff and
button right up the front to close
fitting neck are typical. ~ r. uto /.
+ Shawl, wraps of velvet. combined
with crepe-de- chine and chiffon arc
made to match evening dresses at
this house. Dresses and coats hang
four inches below the knee as "a rule.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Kings G.,harfer
Has Portrait Painted

LONDON, 0Pl--Anzac is having his
portrait painted. .Anzac is the favorite
charger of King George.
Anzac is a magnificent bay which
has succeeded Delhi, a black charger
retired at Windsor Castle.
bonneville Hague has been en-
gagged to paint a picture of King
George riding Anzac and saluting
Queen Mary, just as he appeared a
month ago at the presentation Of the
new color to the guards. .s..s., .s..
I For scme weeks Anzac has been
posing patiently in the gardens of
Buckingham Palace. This charger
has been in training for the post as
chief ceremonial charger for, nearly
five years and is SO thoroughly
trained that with few carrots and
a little patience, the painter has no
difficulty in getting the horse to take
almost any position.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
UNBALANCED LINES
NEW FASHION POINT

PARIS, R).--The unevenness of
hens has now extended to waist
lines. The tendency of raised, de-
fined waistlines to accentuate stout
ness is behind the move, which is
headed by Drecoll, to keep waistlines
vague and broken.
The designer who created it calls
this waistline staggered, although
the effect is less startling than the
word might indicate. The system
consists of making irregularity the
keynote of the waistline. If one side
is long the other is usually short.
Dresses may flare at one side Of the
waistline and be flat on the other.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
TAFFETA in EVIDENCE
AT ST. JEAN-D-LUZ

PARIS, QP.-When women get a
style idea of their own it is apt to
come late in the summer. One has
blossomed at st. Jean-de-Luz, where,
contrary to Paris suggestion, some OF
the newest and prettiest evening
dresses are straight Lined taffeta af-
fairs.
The robe de style with "a very full
skirt shows how Parisians utilize taf-
feta this season. 1t is not unlikely
that there will be a sudden and wide
spread move in Paris to incorporate
unpretentious taffeta evening dresses
in current collections.
At present velvet dominates the
style showings for evening
No Breakfast Complete Without
,eeqa.. The Dispatch sa,v .s,, - y 49, ssf4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
GERMAN HOTEL BUILT
In AMERICAN MANNER

BERLIN, up The "Duisburger
Hof," the new hotel just opened in
Duisburg, has a double interest. 1t
is owned by. the city Of Duisburg,
and American methods were followed
in designing it,.
/. The rooms have built-in clothes
closets, instead of portable wardrobes
usual in Europe. Half of the rooms
have private baths. Since he hotel
is designed chiefly to Sc vf9 guests
who come to Duisburg on Ens,ness,
go per cent of the rooms al single
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
new CHIFFON VELVET
4 BREAKS ALL RECORDS

PARIS, GA new silk velvet as
light as the featherweight moussli-
kasha, which was the sensation of
the summer fabrics, is conspicuous
among winter materials used by the
dressmakers who make the styles.
The velvet is called velourdiaphne,
and a yard of it weighs only a few
ounces. 1t is said to be the lightest
weight velvet ever manufactured, not
excepting the chiffon velvets of few
seasons ago, which could be drawn
through a ring without crumpling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
METALLIC WOOLENS
LEAD ALL FABRICS

PARIS, Woolen fabrics which
show metal thread design are
among the pre- tsiest novelties in the
winter dress collections. The metallic
designs take the form of stripes, zig
zags waterfall effects and small gold
and silver patterns. Dresses of these
fabrics are made ION simple lines and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04

rely for the most part on the mate
rial for trimmings IS
Rider, who sponsors much OF the
gold weave material, has inserted the
syllable ''dor" French for gold-into
many of his scientifically named fab
RIGS. One of them is burador, a
tweed weave with a metal thread
in it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
VISITING BUYERS SEE
FIRST WINTER SHOWING

PARIS, lP).-The princess silhouette
in coats and dresses is characteristic
of the first winter collection shown
ChriStiane, a. comparatively new
rooms. Rooms without bath cost
$144 to $192; with bath, $2.4O to
$288
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
EXCHANGE OBSERVES LABOR DAY

NEW YORK, Sept. dP-Labor day
will be observed in the financial dis
trict with the closing of the New York
stock exchange, the curb market, the
cotton exchange and all other Securit-
les and commodities markets. AS it is
a legal holiday, the banks will not be
open for business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-04
Nacozari K4i,,1oa, Company
TiSlL ~nnI
Stations
Stations
EVERY ONE KNOWS


the answer-it was learned
long ago. There's another thing
everyone should 3 know-it is
that
Custom Tailored Clothes Are
by every possible consideration.
Let us tell you why and show
you the remarkably wide range
Of fabrics from which we can
make you suit or top coat to
measure.
Make your own choice of color
ing, weave and pattern and re-
member that every piece we Of
fer you is absolutely 100 per
cen pure wool.
Our tailoring is assuredly be-
yond criticism. Come and be sat-
isfied.
< DOUGLAS { TAILORS
Raiment That Radiates
532 Eleventh Street Phone 252
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
HAND GRENADE MAKES
 FINE SKULL CRACKER

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. (P)-A hand grenade, a souvenir of the World War, was brought into active service yesterday by William Hauser, war veteran and bootlegger, in his attempt to repel the charge of the arresting police. The grim relic did not explode, but made fine skull cracker, according to the victors in the contest. Hauser was put in the city jail on a charge of possessing liquor and attempting to resist arrest with deadly weapon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
OUTLOOK FOR COTTON
 CONCERNS OBSERVERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. P)-De- partment of Agriculture officials are concerned over the immediate future demand for United States cotton in continental Europe.
 Government reports indicate that foreign textile industries are catching up with the demand. The French Spinners' Association says that pres ent activities can be maintained only at loss. Italian cotton goods ex- ports have been virtually cut off, and stocks are accumulating at the mills.
 In Central Europe, however, par ticularly in Germany, consumer de- mands for cotton continues strong with no indication of an oversupply
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
TWO P|TTsBURC PAPERS
 WILL EFFECT MERGE

NEW YORK, Aug. g. (P)-Pitts-
 burgh's two morning newspapers, the Post and Gazette Times and two of it's three afternoon dailys, Sun and
 Chronicle have been sold by their respective owners and will be merg- ed into one morning and one after noon paper William Randolph Hearst was announced as purchaser iof Gazette and the Chronicle, while Paul Block bought the Post and the Sun. Block is associated with Hearst.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

FOR SALE-Piano in excellent con- dition. SIPS. See MilIer's Barber Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

FOR SALE-HousehoId furniture.
 Phone Adams 127.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
WIFE oF WOOL BROKER CLAIMS ROBBED JEWELS

CHICAGO, Aug. g. (R-Mrs. David Cummings, wife of the wealthy New York wool broker and Mrs. J. B. Smith of St. Louis, wife of a medi- cal professor, claimed to have been held up and. robbed of $3S,OOO in jewels. The polce doubt their story and think the ladies lost heavily at game of bridge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Home and roomine house. grocery store in connections; lease three to five years. Will sell stock on hand. Write M. E. Shortey, SeIdovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
COOLIDGE ANNOUNCEMENT
 EFFECTS STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (P)-An ava lanche of selling orders inspired by the Coolidge announcement that he would not be a candidate in 1928 gave the Stock Exchange a terrific jolt at the opening yesterday, but subse- quent recovery wiped out many early losses and sent about a dozen issues to record high levels. Trading was on an enormous scale.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath. Strictly modern. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

A Burroughs Adding Machine, L. c, Smith Typewriter and Todd check protector for sale. Enquire at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
SHOT IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.(P-Mrs En- ma Wegand, 39 years of age, of Bronx, was shot and instantly killed in a subway station by an unknown assailant. The shot was apparently fired while the subway train was roaring through the City Hall station,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

TRADER-30 years experience in Alaska, Al fur buyer, knows native big post. Write Box SIS, Nenana, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-09

FOR SALE CHEAP-1O- h. p. dynamo, no volts; complete. Liberty Theater.