davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
PRIZES AWARDED
 AT GRANGE FAIR
Vegetables, Fruits and Canned Goods Judged in NeWinSt0n

Newington. Sept. 26-The largest crowd Of annual three-day Grange fair attended Saturday evening at the Grange hall. There was no en- tertainment but the usual interest was centered on the boothes on the second floor, the exhibits of vegcta- hles. fruits and canned goods at tracting much attention.
 Prizes for the exhibits were an uounced as follows: Vegetables, largest collection of vegetables, first James Callahan, second. Mrs. F. r. sch nidt, third, C. $. BarroWS: beans Mrs. F.. ?. schmidt, first, James Cal lahan. second: beets, Mrs. Theodore Honchell, first, James Callahan, sec ond: mangels, Mrs. C, C. Rowley, first, George NJ. Hanson, second; cabbage collection, James Callahan, first; single head Of cabbage, Kent E, Stoddard. first, J. Brown. second; rcd cabbage, James Callahan, first: carrots. Mrs. F, P. Schmidt. first, Mrs. Anna Westman, second; par snips, Mrs. Anna Westman, first: Mrs. Fred F. Hayes, second; cucum- bers. C. s. Barrows, first, James Cal lahan, second, cucumber pickles, Mrs. F. P. schmidt, first, C. &, Bar rows, second, green mountain pota- toes, E. II. Goodale. first James Cal lahan, second, l.. \. Elliott, third; Irish cobblers F. A. Elliott, first, C.. $. Barrows, second; tomatoes, James Callahan, first; Mrs. W. J. Cantield, second: onions. Mrs. Anna Westman, first: peppers, James Callahan, first, Mrs. r. P. Schmidt, second; musk melons. C. S Barrows, first; tur- nips. James Callahan, first, C. s. Rarrows, second; summer SqpaSh. B. II. Coodale, first, George M. Hanson second; celery. E. II. Goodale, first; best ten ears of field corn, c. L.. Luce, first, James Callahan, second; best ten ears of sweet corn, c. <. Barrows, first, C. l.. Luce, second; best ten ears Of Dent corn. C. L.. Luce. first, C. s. Barrows, second; best ten ears Of flint corn, James Callahan, first. J. Brown. second; ropcorn. Clarence Hosford, first, Mrs. Theodore Honchell, second; best ten stalks, c. s. Barrows, first, James Callahan second; ten stalks of flint corn, James Callahan, first, J.. Brown, second; ten stalks Dent corn. C. l.. Luce first, Clarence Hosford, second, James Callahan, third; squash, c. l.. Luce. first; N, Han cock. second; pumpkins, Sophie Ora bowski (schooD first, Albert Hint Han, second. (schooD; rutabages, Mrs. Catherine Rowley, first, James Callahan. second: rhuh1rb, Mrs F. P. Schmidt, first, c. s. Barrows, sec end; eadive, J. Brown. first, James Callahan. second; lettuce, J. Brown, first; swiss chard, F.. A. Elliott, first, James Callahan, second; spinach, James Callahan, first, Mrs. F. A.. Hayes. second; kohl rabi. James Cal lahan, first: suntiowers, Fred Wilson, first.
 Fruits awards were as follows: best collection Of fruit C. s. Bar rows, first; James Callahan second: c. L. Luce. third; best summer and fall apples. C. s. BarroWs, first; best winter apples. Walter Miller, first; C. S. Barrows. second; best fall apples, c. S, Barrows; crab apples,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Vienna - Individuality in bobs and shingles is the slogan of a con- gress of hairdressers from 54 coun- tries now in session. The delegates have been informed that bobs origin a'ed in the disguiaes of Russian wo- men Nihilists to make themselves look like men While the bob has come to stay. said the chairman, Ii should be undulated, dyed and other wise treated to harmonize with the individuals contour of face and her dress.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Automobile Wreck Is
 Fatal to Guardsman

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 25 P)-- Francis r. Darlington. a sergeant of headquarters company One Hum dred and Eighth Infantry, National Guard, was killed instantly near here early yesterday, when his au- tomobile crashed into q tree after failing 10 make a sharp curve in the highway.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Financier Found Dead
 With Ice Pick in Heart

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. p Nl- W. V. NJ. Robertson, ST. 65, promi- nent fuancier and president of the Alabama Homebuilding and Loan Association, of this city was found dead in his hathtub early last night with an ice pick through his heart. A deputy coroner expressed the opinion that Mr. Robertson's death was suicide, but no official verdict was returned, pending further in yestigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

(. l.. Luce; best collection of grapes. James Callahan, first; E Stanley Welles. second: best single plate of grapes, James Callahan; best collec- ton of grapes. James Callahan: best plate of large apples, C. $. BarroWs. first; Walter Miller, second; best five varieties of pears, Robert Andrews, first; C. L. Luce, second; best plate of winter pears, (. l.. Luce. first. C. s Barrows, second; best single plate Of fall pears, Robert Andrews, first; C s. Barrows, second; peaches. C. L.. Luce, first; Thomas \. Francis, sec ond; quinces, James Callahan, first; E. Stanley Wencs, second; pmms, James Callahan, first.
 The judge of the vegetable and fruit exhibits was ". L. Harris. as slstant county agent of the Hartford county farm bureau.
 Hearings On Street Improvements
 Hearings on the acceptance and rcsurfacinE of Wilson avenue, Att wood street and Hawley street, will be held at the Grange hall, Thurs ItN u tllIllE. NJltbl''l N. lf tAtf was announced last night by First Selectman James C. Gilbert. These streets are the first to come under the new act passed by the last legls- lJturc giving power to the residents of street 10 petition the board of salectmen for the acceptance of the street and it's resurlacinE. The resi- dents must agree to pay half of the expense, the remainder being borne hy the town. The sclcctmen, accord ing to the act, must give hearing on the petitions and after making their decision as to the advisabiity of paving the streets, the board then recommends the appropriation of half the amount of the cost.
 MiIkman Sued For S2.0OO
 Fred X. Eckert of this town has been sued for 5000 damages by the United Milk Co. of New Britain, through Attorney Arthur l.. Shipman of Hartford. Property on Church street belonging to the defendant has been attached. The plaintiff al legns the violation of q contract.
 The complaint states that Mr. Eckert contracted to sell the supply of milk from his farm 10 the United Milk Co, from April 1, 1927 to April l. 1928. The company alleges that F,cllert failed to supply milk to them after August and established a milk route in this town on which his milk was used.
 The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in November. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Charles F. Lord of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Man and Woman Killed
 sVhenWrain Strikes Auto

Nantagh, \. T., Sept. 25 N'F- Aired Sprague, so, of this town, and his housckocper Mrs, Fanny Bald win, GG, were killed when their aI- tomobilo. with Sprague driving. was struck by a Long Island railroad train at q grade crossing here yes tcrday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Ice-COld Wave Prevails
 Over Canadian Prairies

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 26 Pl-- Western Canada today was slowly emerging from a sharp cold wave which has brought snow and sleet to practically all sections Of the prairie provinces.
 Freezing temperatures prevailed over an area extending from the Rocky mountains to the head of the lakes, ten degrees Of frost being registered at Prince Albert, SaSII.. the coldcst spot in the Dominion dnring the week -cnd.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

New Haven-Edward A. Chatlos Stratford carpenter. is drowned while assisting in the rescue of his son, Raymond. 6.
 Middletown-Body Of man believ- ed 10 be Stanley Bantack, S6, For estvi!le, Is found on banks of Con- necticut river.
 Middletown--Charles Fuller. 62, dies of fractured skull suffered whcn he fell off a couch.
 Middletown - Thirty first annual conyention of the state haymakers closes.
 Stamford-Wasil Farlic. 4. is fatally injured when 600 pound stock rack falls on him.
 Waterbury - Giovanni Guerrero 5i, dies Of injuries sustained when he fell from third story veranda.
 ford-Silver anniversary ban 0uct closes second regional confer cnce of the New England chapters of the American institute of bank ing.
 Hartford-Man known as Spring field White" dies of injuries re- ccived in a street fight.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Ia message from tanks at St Mihiel, and Spike, who brought B messages from the front in the same offens- i've.
 New York The efforts Of boys and girls with toy airplanes cause r. Trubee Davison, assistant secre- tary of war, 10 have faith in the future of aviation in this country. Children who have senscd the thrill of making a plane and-see it fly. he said over the radio, will be potential supporters of aviation when they grow up.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

work would enter into the discus sions of the platform committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
FLASHES OF LIFE: WESTMINSTER
 HEARS BISHOP EULOGIZE DARWIN

By the Associated Press.
 London-Stories of the Garden of Eden are regarded as folklore by the Rt Rev. Ernest William Barnes, bishop Of Birmingham. Preaching in Westminster Abbey, he added: "Darwins triumph has destroyed the whole theological scheme. Man is not a being who has fallen from the ideal state Of perfect innocence.
 He is an animal who is slowly gain ing spiritual understanding.
 New York-The Rev. Dr. Cort- land Myers of Los Angeles doesn't know whether the radio is blessing or not. Preaching in the First Bap- tist church, he proceeded: Did it not send out to 50,000,00o people a brutal dastardly prize fight which killed some listcners?"
 Windsor. Ont.-Salo of liquor is legal at times in this place across the river from Detroit, but some 60 persons were arrested in raids on Speakeasies over the weekend. The 60 included 20 men and women drinking beer m a hotel dining room.
 Paris-Beaucoup dollars have been left in Gay Pareo by the Legion naires. One bank alone has S25, 5,000 in one and tVo-dollar bills, A New York banks branch office cashed checks for $50o,o0O The boys seemed 10 have left for Italy with some cash, however En route they stopped at Monte Carlo.
 New York - The champion walk CT on board the steamship He de France is Mr. Walker. Radio ad- vices are that the mayor of New York, returning from abroad, hiied five miles on the promenade deck and was proclaimed the champion walker among the passengers
 Washington - Some of the heroes of the big war are still in active services for Uncle sam. Among 4G5 pigeons in the army breeding loft at Fort Monm outh, \. J, are President, who lost leg while returning with
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Now York - II has been proved that all the food necessary for q trip to Paris is a sandwich and half and a swallow of water or so. but 10 cncircle Manhattan is something else William J. Sadio, Jr., public school swimming instructor, ate six bars of chocolate. drank q quart of coffee and n pint of cocoa i'll swimming the lo miles in hours and 2S minutes.
 New IIaVen-BOdy of man struck and instantly killed by shore line trolley is identified as that of Fred crick W. Sisson, 5$, Of this city.
 New IIaven-Praise of Fasciem is joined with eulogy Of Italian Vice Consul Pasquale De Cicco at ban nuet to Italian government official attended by 500 welI-Wishcrs. New Taven-PrOfesso Arthur l.. Corbin of the Yale Law school is appointed first Sterling research professor in law.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
TEETH|NG SELDOM
 CAUSES ILLNESS
This Is Doctors Statement Re-
 6arding Infants

Chicago, March IS CUP) -- The tendency of the laity and, unfor- tunately, also of many physicians, who ought to know better, is it at. tribute 10 all sorts of symptoms and diseases in infancy to teething.
 When it is remembered that the teeth begin to be formed at least seven months before a baby is born and that the eruption of the wisdom teeth is seldom completed before 5arly adult life, it seems strange that the only time al which toeth- ing, that is, the formation and the eruption of the teeth. should cause disturbance is in it's infancy.
 No one thinks of a'tributing hare- lip or extra fingers at birth, or in digestion and bronchitis in late childhood or adolescence. 10 teeth- ing. It is just as reasonable. how ever, 10 attribute deformities at birth and illness in childhood and adolescence to toothinc. as it Is to hold it responsible for so many of tho ills of infancy.
 Not even drOoIing is sign of tecthing The connection between droolng and toethine is simply that the salivary glands begin to sccrete the baby begins 10 get It's teeth. Al
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
SNAKE SKINS USED
 IN NEW FASHIONS New Style Decrees Bring in
 Mother Eve Ideas

New York, March IS UP) - Mother Eve was the first woman to be ternpted by serpent but not the last. After all these centuries Of siandcr one wonders whether Eve might not have been playing Q skin game on the poor snake. Perhaps she thought that his mottlod hide would make a hitter outfit than her f.gleaf.
 At any rate, modern Eyes find snakcSiin very smart where fash ions are concerned. The latest rage is the coat made entirely of boa con- Heretofore we have lioen content with reptilian trimmings and access sories. Snake coats. however. have invaded the sports world and are re- placing feathers and woOl"n weaves for those who have the WhcreWith- all to purchase these luXuries. feathers mottled ana dyed to imi- tate snakeskin are being shown In l,Ss expensive models. Reptilian n coats are usually maunish in outline since they are designed strictly for sports wear. Iapels, belts and fin ishinCs show the masculine trend. Coat lengths vary from short jacket lengths 10 full-longths. ColOrs are natural in most instances although one smart shop is featuring golf coats of green the constructor in a grass shade.
 Snake coats are matched by hats. handbags and shoes of snake. One wishing 10 be entirely accurate in suakeskin detail may also include such accessories as vanity cases. ci- carotte lighters and Ipstick con- taincrs Of this hide.
 Cloth coats trimmed in snakoskin will be more popular than entire snakcsIsiu coats since thcse are loss novel. Bands of snake adorn collars, pockets. borders and belts of many of the spring models for sport wear.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
NO MORE DISTURBED
 SLEEP

Lancaster. Pa,-Lookine as hale and hearty as a man 20 years young CT, Mr. r. C. Ruof well known yard. master at the HouSer X Coho Coal Co. residing at 52s E. Orange St, this city. today told of his amazing relief from chronic kidney intlam- nation.
 For years my kidneys had been hotherng mn-ffrst just a little. then they got worse and worse. didn't know what 1t meant to enjoy q nights sleep. because my bladder would wake me several times. As q result I was so tired in the morn ing as I was at night. I lost weight. My legs and feet were swollen, and finally I had tp give up my job; nothing gave me any relief. Then I heard about Matamel, and I guess you can tell what 1t has done for me just by how I look.
 i've put on 30 1hs.--getting up nights Is a thing of the past My weariness has gone, I'm eating bet. ter. and on the job like the young fellows, I can't say too much for that wondeful Matamel and will
 Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, 3t
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
DINING
 ROOM OUTFIT

A marvellous value. This boauti- full Apiece Dining Room Outfit consists of the Table. large Buffet, Host Chair and five Side Chairs. Also included are a I-picCa Console set for the buffet, the large buffet All 14 pieces for only
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Cat and TyO Kittens
 Bloc, London Traffic

London, CU')-Midday traffic in the crowded knightsbridge district was held up or ten minutes recent ly while prring limousines and choking ta.s waited for cat to carry two ittens to the other side of the stiet.
 Duringa Hull in the traffic the cat mapSed to dash across the street wh one kitten, but was un- s h,e to :eturn for the second one until q, obliging traffic officer held traffic.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

Even buttons are made of snake, Usually several narrow bands Of snake skin are used as trimming oil collars and as an outline to the new patch pockets. snake belts are shown on some of the new suits and jumper frocks, matched invariably by handbags and shoes. Real snake skin accessories such as these are quite costly and for this reason the average woman purchases feathers dyed and mottled in imitation of Snakeskin,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
LASKEY TALKS , HARVARD STUpNTS
Discusses Trials and llDula-- \. tiOnS Of Movie Fl
eanhrilge. Mass. M.h IN NlF)

Cambridge. Mass. Mn l' |'l' Just as there is friom or the press. there eventua "'l' ''' " Freedom of the 'eon' ' es7e 1uskey told 800 II" "a'u pu''''e'' students here ycste@H'
 He forcsaw the iv Nlieh '''c screen would be fra lfo'u '"e strictions now lmreu pE '''' 1ctormsrs.
 We Were all ,dy to reproduce 'Tnc American rS'"S' ''''''' 'but Will Hays eceiN'd so many protests from wteh soc'c''''7 '"'' Nc had to stop
 The vicc-pr.dent or f"h'oun Players I.askcy torporat'oH Was .,aai,;ne i, .nncction with the ,,ovi, Ncoursa 'occntly inauguro1cd 7, ttor,,rd blowing his talk. the st,,d,nt, verto have had an op- nortun,tv 10 six him any questions tbnv desire, but this plan was shandonc1 1T lack of time.
 Amore c,or things he told how movie mon; was sp"nt. In the case Of m ayclga picture, costing sllSh- ,,v nor, tan Sl00.0no h. said. cX- ron1j1ur, were made something like this
 Diractfs. SI.9oG.
 Actor S@,,ooo.
 Narsobes, SG.n@o.
 Scony y, Se5.Hop.
 Iisfing, s4.noo.
 praminary photographic work. s6.oOt
 Ti,as, s5,0oo.
 Strlio overhead. Sl9.0l0.
 ctry and scenario, &i2. 800.
 ole of the major problems Of the rqoie industry was the managing of acprs and actresses, Iaskey said.
 It is necessary" h, declared, "to rss some of them mre money than tie president and vcc-presid"nt of p company receive There is no es- ape from the snr personalities :mong the actors hcause the public demands personalities.
 L.askcy declaredthat, to be q real success, a movie ator or actress had to have ''it." Fl, described 'it' as 'seXual appeal"
 The ability to sense the popular fancy of the roment determined onc's success asa producer L.aslley said.
 If college zen were wearing tight pants" h, explained, T would get out a piclrc entitled, Tight Pants"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

more marked symptoms, such ts vomiting, larrAea, anl high fever, which 1 have believed 10 be due to d,ntitiou, because they have ceased Immediately when the tooth crupt- ed, such instances however, hav' been extremely exec tptional
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

means that the baby has sore mouth.
 Sometimes, but not often, certain symptoms are apparently connected with the eruption of the teeth. In my experience, such symptoms ncy- CT occur except when the gums are
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

much rrddcngd and swollen over a tooth almost ready Co ,rup'. Under such conditions 1 have occasionally seen such minor manifestations as restl"ssn.sS. discomfort. nausea. and slight elevation of temperature.
 In very rare instances l have seen
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

first babies do not know enough to swallow their spit" and conse- Guently it runs out of their mouths
 When they learn to swallow 1t the droolng stops' If drooljng is exces- sive or rscurs after 1t has ceased, it is not a sign of teething, but
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

verify my story to anyone calling, upon me.
 In commenting on this case. a well known doctor says: If you are troubled with chronic kidney and bladder wealiness--;n fairness to yourself don't drug yourself with medicines that may do more harm than permanent good. Madame! is a natural sap from the Mexican Ma guev plant-not a patent medicine. I have had thousands of cases brought to my attention where it has benefited sufferers after all else had failed"
 Reading of Matamel won't give you its results. You must use if. Call at once for trial can of Mata. mel at:
 Church G.. New Britain
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18

A new shipment Of these fine oak chlifoniers have just arriv- ed. 4 remarkabi. value at this amazingly low price. Special during this Profit Sharing Sale for only
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
SLEEP NO LONGER INTERRUPTED
 EXCLAIMS COAL co. YARDMASTER

@ Year Old Lancaster Man Tells How Famous "cxican Sap Put Him Back On His Feet-Gains 30 Pounds
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
AND THAT'S THAT
"i'apa. what is an echo? ?"

An echo. my child, Is the only thing in the world that can keep a wgt.an from having the last word" -AnsWors. London.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-18
Guaranteed Lowest Prices-Easiest T
EASY TERMS

Your credit terms are ar ranged to suit you. A very small deposit delivers any piece, suite or outfit and the balance on terms specially arranged for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
ARTS BUILDING
HAS RICH PAST

The Arts Club building at 2017 I
st. N. w. is rich in association with
the early days OF Washington and.its
l15 years existence has seen only
four changes in ownership.
Three families owned the building
In 115 years. 1t was acquired in
1915 by the Arts Club. which was In.
corporated in that year.
Historians for the most part agree
that the parcel of ground on which
Timothy Caldwell built the house
was the original widows mite" a
part OF the ground patented to
Anthony Holmead. an Englishman.
Caldwell sold the house to Gideon
Granger. then Postmaster General Of
the United States for $4,000.
An owner at one time was Francis
Markoe, ir.. president Of the Column
bia Institute, He disposed OF it Prof.
Cleveland Able, who was practically
the founder OF the United States
Weather Bureau. Ahbe died in 1916.
Caldwell, while building the place.
Doasted 1t would be the handSomest
mouse In the city. and it was--then.
James Monroe lived In the building
while Secretary of State and also
while Secretary of War. In fact. he
lived there several months after he
was inaugurated as President.
!. Two legends have to do with the
Invasion of the British in 1914 One
has 1t that James Madison. on horse.
back. rode into the house and
through the hallg when chased by
british soldiers. Another says that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-26
Dole Flight Winner Is
Coming to. Washington

Art Goebel. first civilian to fly
from the United States to Hawaii
is due at Boiling Field by airplane
on Friday morning accompanied by
Fred e. Hamlin. OF Burbank, Cal.
Rooms have been engaged at the
Carlton Hotel, where he will stop
while in Washington.
The Dole flight winner will be
met by delegation OF newspaper
men and taken to Walter Reed
Hospital. At 1918 p. M, he will
be presented to President Coolidge
by Louis Ludlow, president OF the
Press Club. and on Friday after.
noon will be the guest Of the club
at q reception, beginning at /
o'clock.
Goebel win leave for New York
late Friday or Saturday morning.