davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
City Items

Fridays fry our clam choWdrr and fish at he '. W. (. \. cafeteria tot men and Womn.--ad>l.
 \ meeting of the Young People < society Of the second Advent church will he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Of l25 Pleasant street at < o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Nash Suit or Overcoat s22.eo. McCabe. 49 Walnut Tel 454.-ad,t
 Mrs. Herman Sclmarr of Haru- son street is recovering from an operation al St. Francis hospital, Hartford
 Hot Lunches al Packard Drug - adyt,
 Nice Canning Pears. T5c has- het. Hcnuincs' Greenhouse, 2o4 La Sale stroet.--adNt.
 Theron W. Hart has removed his studio 10 room 4ll, Booth Block. Piano, organ. harmony. coaching in vocal interpretation. Tel 2531-udv.
 St Mary's Ladies T. A. and R. society will hold meeting at the ', NJ, r, 4, and E. hail tonight at o'clock.
 Fair dyrjug a spccialty. NJ W. Hvpp, lt West Main st. Tel. 1746. -adyt
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward T. Toner and daught,r. Teresa Marie. Of Long Island Cl'y, \ N~ ara spending d few weeks with Mr., Toners par rnts. Mir, and Mrs. Charles k. Per ondinc of A Brook street
 Fridays fry our clam chowdor and fish af the Y, W. (, A. cafeteria for mon and Womtu.--1dV.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Wide Interest Is Shown
 In Surgical Dressings

TT. 'U'"r sUpI'H Of surglcaT ..rs s&sju5, for tho Visiting Nurse as >ocIallou is well under way through tHa efforts ot Mrs Valentine R.. Chamberlain chairman of the asso- cyijon supply committee.
 The S' Marks Nomau's Guild ta"t this afternoon under the direc- ton of Mrs Stan!,y Hunt. 4 new division Of workers will begin its work. The Daughters Of the King,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
TIDE HIGHEST IN YEARS.

Providence. R. l., Oct. 13 UPt-The tide this morning was the highest seen along the Providence water front in years. The water was within q foot of the tops Of the piers and, whipped by strong wind, the waves were breaking over. Of three steamers which left for New York last night only one completed the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

of <. Marks Episcopal church and fh. Iuuu- Womens Missionary SO rjrry at fhe First Church ot Christ. nay" spent several evenings at this work and are plunln4 to contnu" throughout hc winter
 Dressings us,d by 'Hc Nisirjng Nurse assorIatiou are stcrillzed un- der thu supervision of Dr. Richard pullcm health officer, and are used hy the nurses in tho care Of many surgical eases which they handle in all sections O. the city.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Special Notice

Special busses will leave from in front Of the Boston Store at . 1b o'clock saturday afternoon for the Paragon where card party will be held under the auspices of New Britain branch, Connecticut Council of Catholic Women.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

trip, the others being forced to seek shelter in New London. The three arrive here this morning, also put iu at New London.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Itching Skin
 Peterson's s Ointment

To the millions who know about the mighty healing power of Peter sons Ointment for old sores, ulcers, and chafng Peterson says, use 1t for itching skin; II never dIsap- points" All druggists. & cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Extraordinary.
 Mems Shirts

solid woven madras. percales. figured broadcloths and plain broadcloths, white and colors. All sizes, wonderful array of fine shirts.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

Asian migration to America via Alaska is q proven fact according 10 experts Of the Smithsonian Insti. tuition.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
]! For Tax Cuts

isma0d has been organized Irongly supported movements kfous kinds of tax reform A kroap Of manufacturors' asso- 1 representing most of the |rtlstries of the country. is Etng a scheme for complete | os the income tax laws, but lnmandiuG n reduction in the -ion tax rat" only. The bank | the officials Of 25 states are ding the repeal of the federal
 Tor inheritance" tax. which has led as much as fi54enao0u Irgle year
 tta l2.7 surplus of Sf&Iooo.- lms i3S%,ouU.no" came from ions or back taxes, chiefly un- eye.sf profits law, now re
 No gr,a- sum can be eH
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
|lI7 UYS0UND,
 fRTS DECLARE
Eq Deficit if Reduction
 b Made Now
p.E Ii M-tN%INtr

-.p-E F. MAN%INtr
 s,,,, ..s a.t.e \. B. Hera,4D
 ,ron, p. C. Oct IS.
 rays and means commit
 house Of representatives
 m October 5l to draft a
 ,.5gc.a- taxes, II Is likely
 with report .y tax eN-
 .,- ne reduction can be
 s.lle.
 inc internal revenue eN-
 has t-yn aualyz!n- the .s ,be Eo erulnent declares
 ,s. ar. reduced by the
 ,-,s,--lgu Of congress. t Is ..yitaa.. that the session ,hs national elections Of i has. i'd raise the taxes H.
 ~ae. fge expenses Of the l oa
 ms almost incredible in Il. <a55,oao,ao0 surplus treasury reported at the ss fiscal gar l@-T on June |, ,hs tss experts point out I, surplus WAS largely due 10 1 rom nou-racurrluE items, l.. already been used 'u re- | national debt, and that tn. |rrome from taxes and GUS |, year VAS not sufficient 10 1. .osrs Of running the fed ksrnmelt
 |,srt Cooig.. however. still .,at a conservative tax cut -aIe. always providing con- rot oyer-iudulgeul iu malI- ,,opriatons, II is expected ,o-s,ion -ay rate wtll l." low 4 ,ha, some of th@ excise or ,yes" will be r'duce1 or I'd.
 +mblicans succeeded in stay- 4 tax reduction Ill the last o, congress, when the ie- ia, intensified by the pros s larg- surplus, ani when ii r,ei out that th' treasury |, of tho surplus hay. been billion dollars under th, rpluseS since AndrrW ". becalnl secretary of in.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Ladies' Blouses 88c

fine quality broadcloth with long and short sleeves, some vestee style in white, tan, blue and checks.
 Sizes 36 to 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

pected in the future from back tax collections, fHdarsecr,tary ot th. Treasury Ogi-u l.. Mills ieclar.s. The government Is rapidly catching up on th"se collections.
 Besides this non-rrcurriuc it,m. another S177.nhu. .uu6 came from rho payment 70 the government O. Ger tain debts other than foreign dcurs -$2"."a".nn" from the railroads, &1."a"."un from the sale Of Farm Loan bonds, and S2-.ooo.oo1 from the War Finance Corporation.
 Furthermore, payment O. some thing like sl5e. 0Up.on0 in federal expenses has simply been postponed. including tn" second detlclency ap- propriauou bill or $24.ooo,uoo, which "Js killed in the senate dnbuster. and which mus. oe passed in inc next session. and tax refunds or S&5,uan.np which must be paid this -,ar.
 When The tax experts add these l,.arrrd payments to the expenses Q: tha so,rrnmtnt and subtract from th, surplus Che income from temporary sources. they find that he normal income ot thr government last year did not actually ue, he ,hr0n~t- ot ih, government.
 Reduction Means Deficit Later
 Thus they ar- ,Nilcct.d to toll 'nr a.ys and means committee that a r.X reduction HOW ~iI mean a I,acit in tbr treasury in the fiscal year lg.t. instead ot The >4.a"d.- mn surplus ,Aty4 Secretary Mellon Np,.ts.
 j1r a~ S.sr,'ary Mellon oAp,e'.d a surluH3, Q. only $@&>o"n,non in ths Hsca1 y..r lg--. and got B surplus Of SG&5.unu. tue tax rrducrIonIsrs arg uot aua-y alarmed uy the Gs- urts vas.u NjN le presented to .uem
 BuSiu.s- Is expected to continue suncrnA gooi to guarantee ap- proAmar"ly thr gam. r,lonu' this t-ar aS last from incon" taxes and the taN,s on automobiles thrnter and anus. mont adu,selous. cGs- tons. and similar source ot go,orn- m,utal re'rgu.
 \ taA nHf amounting to Sgocoan.- lGo or 2#ua.unU. ueu ls planned. This reduction will b, mainly in the rate on corporation taxes. and no reduc- ion in rho rat" on earned incomes in lIkoy Thus only those whose in come is manly rom corporation stocks nlU ucnodt from inc rcduc- .lou,
 msuol rNwusgo nhlch tH" so'- .mmrnt may have tu meet thIs year nrr further factors Iropardi2iuc the raA reduction President Coolidge las lnl ii be known that ne consld- rrs appropriation, for flood rejle- essential. H., will also recommend tho construction O. more cruisers, and certainly tn, Big Nayy' group m rougr, ,Ss. headed hy Speaker Nicholas LongWorth will demand increased appropriations for th" navy.
 Fight for Merchant Marine
 \ tight u,iU I~o b. made to get .purupru'iout for the merchant rFariu, and tne fac' that some Of the congressman rom the states in 'ne interior have apparently been converted 10 a merchant marine whi,. Soma oc the rouErossmcu from ,n, e-#board states have similarly u.,u couytur.I O the necessity ot farm rollcr legislation adds 10 th"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Little Tots Wind Breakers 88c

made of jersey which is all fleece lined, seams all double stitched. Ribbed col lar, cuffs and bottom.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Children Dresses
 88c each

several pretty styles, in Children's dresses, in plaids, checks or plain colors, sizes ? to Ii years, all fast colors, ginghams and prints.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
women here's real opportunity!
RayOn Blooners, Chemise, Step-lns, Etc. 88c

"a large assortment of rayon boomers, chemises, step-inS, in all colors and sizes, lace trimmed or tai Iored models.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Silk Dannask
 88c yard

50 inches wide, small lot of short lengths, values to $500 yd. To clearaway to- morrow!
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Corset-Cirdle
 88c each

- special lot of corsets, girdles and corselettes, all sizes, several styles, plain or elastic top corsets, elastic in- serts in girdles, four garters attached.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Percal,.s 5 yds. 88c

in desirable styles for dresses and aprors. 36 in. wide.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Ladies' Sweaters 88c

this lot consists of coat and shp-on styles, long and short sleeves. A good range of cOlOrs and sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Tuxedo Prints
 4 ya.. 88c

in light anc medium colors, colors qua anteed. 36 in. wide.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Curtain Material
 4 for 88c

-36X36 cloth, with four matching napkins, pretty colored borders.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Boys Blouses 3 for 88c
Challie.s 6 yd.. 88c

in new patterns for com- forters, drapes, etc. 36 in. wide.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Flannelette Gowns
 88c each

another new shipment of Women's hannelette gowns, with or without collar, regu- lar and extra sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

GA inches wide, fine woven, full bleached damask with pretty colored borders.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Turkish Towels
 4 for 88c

plain white double thread, soft and absorbent. You'll have to see these to appre- ciate the value.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Bed Sheets
 88c each

regular size, extra fine quality that will insure good wear, full bleached.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

slightly sOlled from count CT handling. Reg. QQ. S1.25. Tomorrow OOC
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
Bed Ticking 4 for 88c

old fashioned stripe, war ranted feather proof, special small lot for tomorrow only.
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Nv i III 4>O0SN. SJ1A
CSC Ponds Creams. ......41C
35c Ponds Creams. -. .23C
15c Sayman's Soap, 3 for. =. .25C
25c Squibb's Ta1cum. ...17C
25c Woodbury's Soap, 3 for. .55C
SOC Aqua Ve1va. ..33C
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste. ..3SC
SOC Packers Shampoo. ...42C
SOC Sti11man F. Cream. ..30C
$3.50 Ko1or-Bak. -. 81. 90
$5 Inecto Dye. ..S3.75
$3.50 Pinaud's H. Tonic. 81 90
Evening star., 1927-11-18

Every bottle of Citrate Of
Magnesia sold in all Peoples
Drug Stores Is guaranteed to
be u. s. p. Formula. We do
not sell sub-standard or spe.
cial formula Citrate OF Mag.
nesia. We sell exclusively the
EVERFRESH brand. The best
obtainable.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
35c Size
FreezOlle
for Corns

Freezone readily removes either soft
or hard corns with no pain whatever.
You can remove it with the finger tips
several days after beginning the use
of this marvellous liquid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
State ALLOWED
APPEAL BY j. S.
IN KAIBAB Case

PHOENIX, Sept 27 (R-The Kaibab
forest deer controversy betWee0 the
state of Arizona and the federal gov
ernment has bobbed up again with
the announcement that an order al
lowing the state to appeal the decision
given in the case to the United States
supreme court had been signed by
Federal Judge Fred G. Jacobs.
The decision in the suit was hand
ed down several months ago in de-
cree issued by court of equity COM
posed of two district federal judges
and one judge of the circuit court of
appeals, following a hearing of the
case before the court in Los Angeles
Decision given by the court of equity
was regarded as favorable to both
Arizona and the federal government,
it holding that the forest could be
thrown open to hunting only in ac-
cordance with the game laws of the
state, but that forest officials could
kill the deer in any way they chose
so long as none of the slaughtered
animals or parts Of them were re-
moved from the confines of the forest.
The government maintained that
deer in the Kaibab forest, national
game preserve, were increasing in such
numbers that the forest was endan-
gered. The government sought to
throw open the forest for hunting at
any time forest officials wished
Hunting will be allowed in the Kai-
bab forest during the month of Octo-
ber, hunters being bound to observe
the game laws of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
Visitors Are
CONTINUED nom Page c,ne)


fruit and vegetables which would
amaze a stre elger to Arizopa-were
being arranged in attractive displays
while Douglas business men struggled
with their booths in the sections
allotted to them.
In the poultry building more than
half the coops were filled and it was
predicted that every exhibit would
be in its place an hour before the
gates open today. In the livestock
department cattle and hogs and sheep
were being unloaded and guided to
their pens, while in the buildings
devoted to education, domestic science
and arts the products of the schools
of all Cochise county were being ar
ranged in artistic displays.
More than $4,000 in premiums and
prizes will be- awarded in the various
departments of the fair, of which
about $4,000 will go into the cowboy
sports and racing programs, which
witt. the auto races are the biggest
attractions for the fair visitors
whether they admit it or not are
here mainly to enjoy themselves.
The fair itself will run Tour days,
closing Saturday evening, but the
fail grounds will draw the throngs
Sunday with as much power as any
day of the fair, for the annual
automobile races are to be run that
afternoon in the international speed
way. The carnival spirit, and all the
joy and careless festivity that goes
with it will hold Douglas until Sum
day night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
PLAYERS LIST
ELIGIBLE FOR
CLASSIC GIVEN

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 [P0--Names of
the q players on whom the New York
Yankees will rely in the world series
were announced today in an official
list approved by Commissioner K M.
Lands, eligibility lists were announced
also for the Pittsburgh Pirates and st.
Louis Cardinals, leading contenderS in
the national league.
The Yankee roster for the series
which Miller Higgins will rely on has
nine men to carry the pitching burden;
eight hurlers we're named by the Pi-
rates and ten by the Cards. The
Cardinal list, like that of the Yankees,
totaled q and the Pirate roll call
numbered 26. The lists:
Yankees - Ruether, Giard, Hoyt,
Moore, Pennock, Pipgras, Shawkey,
Shocker and Thomas, pitchers; Ben
cough, Collins and Grabowski, catch
ers; Lazzeri, Gehrig, Dugan, Koenig,
Gazella, Morehart and Vera, infie1d
ers Ruth, Combs ,Meusel burst and
Paschal, outfielders. O'Leary and
Fletcher, coaches; Higgins, manager.
Pirates-Aldridge, CvengroS, Dawson,
Hill, Kremer, Meadows, Miljus and
Yde, pitchers; Gooch, E. Smith and
Spencer, catchers; Cronin, Grantham,
Groh, Harris, Rhyme, Traynor and
Wright infielders; Barnhart, Brickell,
Cuyler, L. Waner and P. Waner, out
fielders; Ems and Strange, coaches;
Bush, manager.
Cardinals-Alexander Rhem, Her
man Bell, Haines, Keen, Littlejohn, Nc
Graw, Reinhart, Ring and Sherdel,
pitchers; Manager OFarrell, Snyder
and Schultz, catchers; Lester Bell,
Bottemley, Frisch, Soluble, Thevenow
and Toporcer, infielders. Blades, Clark,
Doubt, Hafey, Holm and Southworth,
outfielders; McKechnie and Sothoron,
coaches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
HOLMAN
Wins SPOKANE,
PORTLAND RACE

AIRPORT, PORTLAND, Ore, Sept.
27 tP-NorTnan A. Goddard San Diego
airman flying an Imperial monoplane
in the class A division of the Spokane
Portland air derby was unaccounted
for tonight He left Spokane at 200
p. m. the first to leave the field At
6:45 D. M he was still unheard from.
Jack Rand, Los Angeles, Jack Frye,
Los Angeles, and j. A. McInaney
Denver, landed this afternoon at Pasco,
Wash, due to poor visibility. They will
depart at a. m. tomorrow for Port
land
Duke Schiller, flying the Royal
Windsor, and Eddie StinSon, plotting
a Stinson- -Detroiter, both arrived in
Portland tonight.
A plane landed on an island in the
Columbia river off Boardman, Ore,
late today, according to word received
by the Oregon-W Washington Railway
and Navigation company'S diSpatcher'S
office here
The message said the plane, believed
to be the Imperial monoplane piloted
by Goddard had been observed flying
around apparently searching for a
landing place. Finally the pilot
brought the ship down on an island
in the river. Two men appeared a
few minutes later and were observed
walking around the ship. A boat with
several men set out from Boardman
to reach the island.
E. w. (Speed) Holman, st. Paul
aviator, who left Portland late yes
terday with the remark that might
be back tomorrow" came back with a
rush today and won the $1,000 first
prize in the class A Spokane-Portland
race.
Holman left Spokane two minutes
behind E. f. Ballough, Chicago, and
followed the latters arrival by one
minute and 33 seconds, making his
flying time 81 seconds less than that OF
Ballough, who won $500 offered for
second prize.
Third place went to N. B. Manner
of Spokane. whose flying time was
seven minutes and six seconds more
than Balloughs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

over half the continent, his trail
since his disappearance on September
16, having been traced to st. Louis
and there lost.
detective agency hired to con-
duct the search reported receipt OF
word from its st. Louis office that
Reynolds had checked out Of the
Majestic hotel there last Saturday
saying he was going to Cairo, ILL.,.
and would return the following Sat
urday.
He did not return and it was
not determined that he had actual
reported TO have left st. Louis was
the day of the Dempsey -Tunney
fight, detectives leaned to the theory
that he had gone to Chicago and
was either still there or had re-
turned to New York.
But no one was able to offer any
reason why young Reynolds should
conceal his whereabouts. Associates in
Winston Salem, N. c., his home town
said he often went away on unan-
nounced trips, but others felt that
C1ACAC Woo AAO SOOu ASdoO11 AOA ouSAA
a trip at this time.
The day after Reynolds disap-
peared one of the passenger planes
of the company he headed, crashed
with a loss OF seven lives and about
the same time the musical comedy
he was sponsoring failed.
It was the efforts of officials of
the Reynolds airways, Inc, and the
"half widow" company to locate
him in connection with the mis-
fortunes to his enterprises that first
revealed his disappearance.
There was general feeling today
that if Reynolds had heard of either
Of these happenings in the papers
he would have hurried back to New
York, even though ne had started
on an unannounced journey, and
yet both were widely reported in
the press and according to the de-
tective agency Reynolds was staying
at a ST. Louis hotel several days
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28

after his plane had crashed and his
play had failed
Miss Marie Houston, night club
hostess with whom Reynolds was
known to have been the morning OF
his disappearance, was questioned
again today but only reiterated her
story that she had gone to st. Louis
after having breakfast with Reynolds
and that she had gone alone. She
returned Sept %, the day after Rey-
nolds was reported to have checked
out of the st. Louis hotel.
When Reynolds disappearance first
became publicly known today there
appeared to be grim implications Of
disaster in the report that his au
tomobile had been found overturned
off Chicken Point in Manhasset bay
But during the day it was determined
that the car had been found either
before or while Reynolds was in the
Charm Club where Miss Houston was
employed as hostess and detectives
expressed the opinion that the car
had either been stolen OF borrowed
by prankish friends.
Although associates in Winston
Salem minimized feeling of concern,
Carter Tiffany, vice president of
Reynolds airways, acknowledged that
he felt grave concern for his young
chief
During the day he went to Wash
ington in an effort to determine
whether Reynolds had sailed abroad
and so might be unaware of the fur
ore aroused by his disappearance.
State department officials told Mr..
Tiffany that no passport had been
issued to anyone by the name of r.
j. Reynolds.
In Winston-Salem, John Graham,
who had been living here with Rey-
nolds and who was the last man
known to have been with him, refused
to discuss the case. He would only
say that all the information he had,
had been given to Tiffany
Reynolds, who is son of the late
tobacco magnate and one of five
heirs to the $5o,oo0,OOO Reynolds
estate, drew almost $4,000 from the
bank the day before his disappear
ance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-28
POULTRYRAISER
SOUGHT IN N. ].
MURDER c ASE

HAMNGONTON, N. j., Sept. 27 P)--
Willis Beach, South Vineland poultry
raiser, tonight was sought as fugl~
tive from justice on a warrant charg-'
inc him with aiding and abetting in
the murder of Dr.. A. William Lillien-
dahl near here on September Is.
The warrant was sworn out by
Frank j.. Harold, chief OF Atlantic
county detectives, when authorities
were unable to find Beach, who is
free under $4,000 bail as material
witness.
Three men who saw blue coupe
answering the description Of Beach's
automobile pun out Of a road near
where the physicians body was found
and speed toward Hammonton the
day CT the Staying, came to state
police headquarters today. The in.
vestigators intended to have them at
tempt to determine if the car was
Beach's and if Beach was the man
who was driving.
Beach had not been notified that
he would be brought to the barracks
and he had left his home in the
blue coupe early today before state
troopers arrived at the house.
Beachs automobile was found by
deputies in the garage of his brother
at Mays landing late today and
brought to the police barracks here.
Beach, according to detectives, has
admitted writing letters to Peggy
Anderson who is believed by the
investigators to be Mrs. Margaret
Lilliendahl, widow OF the slain man
Mrs. Lilliendahl, who told authorities
that her husband was slain by two
negroes who robbed her, is free on
$4,000 bail as a material witness
Police asserted that her story did not
appear to be complete and abandoned
the hut for the negroes a few days
after the killing.