davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-21

(LIpoIoaiEeRHe cIeIyeT)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
YOUTH C0NFESSES
 HE KILLED FRIEND
Claims Rifle Was Accidentally
 Discharged

West Sutton. Mass, Dec. 70 George w. Haywood, 32, was shot and killed at o'clock last night in his home off the main road to Manchaug. Five hours later William Wilson, l9, police say. confessed that he fired the shot that brought death to his friend, but maintained that the killing was accidental.
 After conference between state and local authorities it was decided to take no action against Wilson pending further investigation.
 Wilsn. told the police that the shooting occurred while the two were indulging in rifle practice. The rifle damned and he was fixing it when it accidentally discharged, he said.
 II was the third death by violence in the county this week, and for q time the case was shrouded in mys- tery. Wilson maintained at first that he did not know how Haywood, with whom he had been friendly for the past few years. received the bullet wound in his heart.
 Medical Examiner Frederick Y. Baker of Worcester refused to give weight to q suicide theory and it was not until State Detective Ed ward J. Mccarthy took charge of the case that Wilson told the story which removed the mystery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
KEOUGH HELD FOR TRIAL
 IN U. s. FEDERAL COURT
Former Post office Employe Re manded to Jail III Default
 of Bail

James B. Keough. parcel post de livery clerk at the post office, arrest ed yesterday on charges of embezzle ment of s9s0,32 from C. O. D. de- liverieS, was given a hearing last night in Hartford before U. s. Com missioner Mclaughlin and was or dered held for hearing in federal court next Tuesday. In lieu Of $500 bonds, the accused was re manded to jail. Judge W. r. Man gan Of this city is counsel for the accused young man.
 According 10 postal officials, Keough has made full admissions of the alleged thefts, explaining that they extended over a considerable period and were prompted by press ing family needs which at times made him decidedly discouraged. | keough supports his widowed mother and sister and in addition to his postal work had been wont to accept outside work in after hours.
 Keough entered the employ of the post office as a substitute carrier in 1920. In 1925 he became a regular carrier in the parcel post division. He conflded yesterday to Inspector Courier that he had been under a terrific strain for months and that his arrest Afforded him great re lief
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.

The Girl Reserve clubs, Indus trial Girls club and the Business Girls club of the '. W. C. A. arc holding a Pirates bazaar on SAtnr- day, Monday and Tuesday. Decem- Der 3, 5 and 6. The clubs are put ting on this bazaar 10 raise money to send girls to conference this win ter and coming summer. A special feature of the bazaar is the Chinese and domestic brasses. The brasses arc on exhibition at the Y. w. c. A. now, and all those interested are urged to come to see them. Orders for the brasses may be left with Miss Edman of Miss Traut at any time. There will be many kinds of hand made articles such as tie-dyed scarfs and luncheon sets, wool bou- tonnieres, celluloid lampshades, spatter work Christmas cards, and other small but useful articles. The grabbag for the children and grown ups, too, will be filled to overflowing with surprises. There will be a real pirate with us to tell fortunes. The Spanish tea garden will be open from 4-6 on each afternoon to serve waffles and coffee. Saturday eve ming there is to be a Christmas play given by a group of Girl Reserves. Christmas is near at hand and every one is looking for new ideas in Christmas gifts, whiuh may be found at the Pirates bazaar.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

A special gift sale-so they're priced $795 instead of S10.95. And in such lovely color combinations-such deli cate floral patterns with silk facings.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
TROLLEY CARS BRANDED
 AS THINGS ARCHAIC NOW
Alderman Zapatl>a Argues for New Bus Linc-Opposition Also
 Is Voiced.

Trolley cars are q thing of the past, Alderman Frank Zapatka told members of the public utilities com mission yesterday in answer to ob- jections voiced by the Connecticu' Co. to the granting of a franchise to Maryan Zaleski to operate buses be tween Central square and the north western section Of the city. The alderman and Councilman L. Samorajczyk, who represent the fifth ward in the common council, de clared in favor Of bus service ire
 SpectiNe of who is to operate the
 line, making 1t known that service by Theodore Wagner, owner of an other route nearby, would be equal
 ly satisfactory.
 Through a misunderstandlng
 Mayor Weld arrived several hours after the hearing had been closed but the commission heard him on
 the question of traffic and safety ! hazards and on the objection that
 another line might so increase com
 petition as to put all companies or a non- paying basis.
 The Connecticut Co. argued that it's Pennington avenue line earnings would be affected, but Alderman Za- patka pointed out that this line op- crates only on two blocks of Broad street.
 Decision has been reserved by the
 commission.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
300 Enter National
 Bridge Tournament

Chicago. Dec. ? CUP)-Play in the national bridge tournament got under way here yesterday with more than 300 persons participating but just how successful it was could not be determined for it was ladies day and the rules held all plays must be in silence.
 However, there were no reports of "bouncing rubbers" or charges Of wigging ears as the play started in q room with all mirrors shuttered and the tables nailed down.
 There were protests from som who insisted they were afraid to participate because all plays will be analysed after the tournament and their mistakes might cause embar- ssment.
 |, The "experts" or Sharks" who write books and give lectures were not participating. because of fear, they said, that others might be of tended by their professionalism
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Fears South Would
 Fight Smith Choice

New York. Dec. 2 (UP)-The en- tire south would fight the election of Governor Al Smith because of his religion and his stand on pro- hibition, Lynch Davidson of Houston, Texas, twice democratic candidate for governor In his state, believes. His nomination at the democrat Is convention would drive a rift in the party ranks as gorgeous 10 re- publican eyes as the Grand Canyon of Arizona" Davidson said in an in terview here. "A Tanmany tag does not wear well with the average voter outside New York state"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
HERBERT HADLEY DIES
Chancellor of Washington University and Ex- Governor Of Missouri Sue cumbs After Long Illness.

St. Louis. Dec. UP)-Herbert $. Hadley. chancellor of Washington University and former governor of Missouri, died here last night after an illness Of several months.
 Hadley suffered a breakdown last August, but was reported to be re- covering. Complications set in late yesterday. He had suffered from heart disease for many years.
 Hadley was well known national- ly in educational and political cir cles. He acted as floor leader for Theodore Roosevelt at the republi- can national convention in 1912.
 He first gained prominence by campaigns against big oil interests in Missouri while he was attorney general from 1905 to 1909. He served as governor the following four yeares.
 Hadley was born at Olathe, kas., Feb. c9. 1872, and educated at Kan sas and Northwestern universities, later studying law at the Chicago law school. He married Miss Agnes Lee of Kansas City, Mo, in 1902.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Man, Dying on Train,
 Writes Brief Will

Harrisburg, Dec. (UP)-A week ago, E. c. Lynch, plough salesman, felt himself becoming ill as he was returning to his home In Harris burg on a train. On a little caler- dar pad bearing the date he hur- riedly scratched the notation: "On train, should I pass away, all to go 10 my wife. F.. o. Lynch, l1-25-27." He died the next day.
 His hastily written will has been filed at the Dauphin county court house as the shortest document of it's kind ever recorded in the county
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Fashionable Gifts
Special! Gift Negligees, $7.95

Of smart contrasting hue Choose from black and gold, rose and blue. black and American Beauty, nile and peach, to mention but few of the love- y effects.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
ASKS SlOO. .OOO PAYMENT

Pittsburgh, Dec. tP>-Repayment of 8 s40o,o00 loan said to have been made by Jacob Dehaven. colonial patriot. to George Washington for military supplies during the revolu- tionary war. will be sought of the present government, heirs here os
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
POWDERED NOSE,
 EVEN IN JUNGLE
Wife of Big Game Hunter
 Always Feminine

New York, May o5 R-While shooting lions in the African jungles, Mrs. Osa Johnson, wife of big game hunter, always found time to powder her nose. Who could love woman with a shiny nose?" she asked. while relating experiences of the past four years in the jungle.
 At first I had difficulty In keep ing the negro women from stealing my powder" she said, but I put my foot down on that because I found powder was necessary for my hus- bands sake. Even in Africa, l could not forget that I had to be good-looking for the same man."
 No matter how far from civiliza- tion they were, said Mrs Johnson, they enjoyed decent meals and were never without clean sheets for their cots.
 Martin Johnson's adventurous career began when he ran away from his home at Independence, kas., at the age of IA. Seventeen years ago he married Mrs. Johnson. and all but two years since have
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
CONGRESSMAN TESS IS
 STRONG FOR COOLIDGE
Urges Republicans to Ignore Third Term Fear and Again
 Nominate Incumbent.

New York. May 25 UP)-Sena. tor Simeon D. Fess of Ohio. calls upon the republican party to ignore the anti-third term precedent and says the objections to third term for the president of the United States have become obsolete with the growth of the country, in an ar ticle to be published in the June issue of the Review of Reviews.
 "The reason ascribed against third term long ago ceased to exist" he says. There Is no longer any fear that foreign countries can or will dictate life tenure of some fa- vorite. Even the objection that through the appointive power an executive can continue himself in perpetuity has no force in view Of the growth of reform in the civil service"
 Reiterating a previous prediction, Fess says President Coolidge will be nominated next year, with little. if any, opposition, and an election by q stupendous majority. unless he forbids it."
 Washington. Senator Fess con- tends, while he established the pre- cedent of a two-term limit did so for personal reasons rather than as a matter of political principle"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
Zionist Policy Being
 Scored by the Arabs

Jerusalem. May 25 {Jewish Tele- graphic Agency)-The Palestine Arab executive has addressed a memorandum to the permanent mandates commission Of the League Of Nations. protesting against the Zionist policy in Palestine.
 The memorandum expresses the continued opposition Of the Pales- tine Arab executive to the Zionist policy in Palestine. It further com plains that the British government has not fulfilled the decisions taken by the permanent mandates commis- sion, that the Arab language is being ignored. that there are too many British officials in Palestine, that the Arab population has not been con- suited concerning the Palestine gov ernment's f4,500.000 loan and that there are no popular executive bodies functioning in the country.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
Released From Prison
 But Is Arrested Again

Boston, May 25 R-As James c. Dolan left the Deer Island house of correction yesterday after serving a sentence for larceny he was arrested on 6 federal indictment charging forgery of the signature of post master.
 The indictment, returned nearly two years ago. charged that Dolan in June. 1925, forged the signature of Postmaster J. w. Fletcher of Coldbrook Springs on sundry money order blanks which had been stolen from the post office. The 13 counts named amounts ranging from s25 to $6o.
 Federal officials said Dolan broke into the post office on two success sive nights. The first night his loot was a block of money order blanks. but on tho second trip nothing was taken but bunch of keys, they said.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
Dr. Hansen, Physician
 And Clergyman. Passes

Portland. Maine. May 25 R>-Dr. Neils c. Hansen. 65, clergyman and physician. died here yesterday. He graduated from the University of New Brunswick at g and two years later from the divinity school at King College, N. S. after being or dained by Bishop John Medley, he served as pastor four years at Can ming, N. B.. and then was called to Gagetown, N. B. Here he lost his voice through a severe throat trouble. He had sung at the cathe- dral at Fredericton and served as choirmaster at the St. James Cathe- dral in Montreal.
 After retiring from the ministry he entered McGill University and when he received his medical de- gree in 1903 came to Portland where he since practiced. Burial will be in Gagetown.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
Russia Considers Break
 With England as a Fact

Moscow. Russia. May 25 P-Rup- ture of relations with Soviet Russia by Great Britain is regarded here as an accomplished fact, since no doubt exists in the minds of Soviet au- thorities that parliament will ap- prove the British cabinets recom- mendations.
 Officials expect the result to be the awakening of sympathy toward the soviet in western Europe and the far east. The break is looked upon as an effort on the part of the Brit ish government to start conflict with the Soviet Union, even in the opinion of the British foreign min istry, 1t is declared. would have most serious results for the peace of Europe.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
POLL PLAYERS

Grand larceny engineered through the servant quarters is pictured en- tertainingly in "The Last of Mrs. Chenney," in which the Poli Play CTS are appearing at tho Palace, Hartford. all this week. An Oxford graduate. accordin to the story. takes up burglary As . profession and groups about him . highly skilled lot of crooks. including g young woman who poses as the widow of wealthy Australian. Most of the band pass as servants. The captivating widow is taken up socially by some of the nobility and the servants obtain positions in a country house marked for . bis coup. ..
 It is with such . setting that the Poli Players are given the prize op- portunity of bringing out all the dramatic and fun possibilities of .
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
Minister Brings Suit,
 Charges He Is Slandered

Rockford. H., May 25 P]-Alleg- ing malicious and untrue gossip con- corning his relations with Durand girl. the Rev. John A. Logan War ren. pastor of the Durand Method ist Episcopal church has filed $50,O00 islander suit against six resi- dents of Durand.
 Mir. Warren, who was democratic nominee for congress at the last general election. recites in his peti- tion that the girl was said to have gone to Methodist authorities in Freeport and made an affidavit she had been attacked by the pastor in his home last fall.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
po1,a NEGRI AT PALACE

Everyone whose heart is stirred by the spirit of romance and intrigue will find lavish fare in Pola NegrIs new Paramount starring picture, "The Crown of Lies" which will be shown at the Palace tomorrow. The picture is essentially glowing romance in which a husky young American fliyver salesman lays siege to her heart. And finally. under dramatic conditions. she capitulates. knowing that she loves him above all else.
 The second feature will follow with Al Hoxie in Lost Trail" If you like your "fillums" made with action and plenty of it. and hard riding cowboys, big limbed. fear less hero and a deep eyed and black hearted villain, then you will get a real kick out of the Lost Trail.'
New Britain herald., 1927-05-25
GOOD SHOW AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing of Rin Tin Tin. the wonder dog, at the Cap itol in his greatest picture Tracked by the Police" Beginning Thurs day for the balance of the week the program will change and will bring a double feature bill par excellence.
 Both photoplays being mighty fine attractions and a great show is as- sured from the quality of these two two pictures. The first attraction offers Lewis Stone and Barbara Bed ford in "The Notorious Lady," a drama of the eternal love triangle that steps from gay society life to the jungles of darkest Africa.
 The companion feature offers "Millionaires'' with George Sidney and Vera Gordon in the leading roles assisted by Louise Fazenda.
 Beginning Sunday night for four day run the management announces the showing of ''Tillie the Toiler," Russ Westover's famous comic strip, now photoplay hit. Marion Davies. Matt Moore and George K. Arthur, the star of Rockies have the lead ing roles.