davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29


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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-29
yPACCRET"
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

4 Russian Daily Newspaper. Published
svsry day, except Sunday, by the Di
F~etoriAto Of Russian Trades Union Of
tAe United States of America and
Canada,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Members of New Motor Committee
 Have Driven Over Million Miles
Recently Created Legislative Board of Fifteen Rep resents Varied Interests Affected by Auto Legislation

been slowly burdened with the addi- tional load as automobiles came into popularity.
 The first automobile registration Jaw was passed in 1903, and four years later the first operators license law was adopted, both being report ed by the judiciary committee. The tremendous strides made by the 'horseless buggy" created many new problems and necessitated many new laws. The committee on roads soon found itself swamped under a mass of work which interfered seriously with its attention to the state high way system, Its primary concern.
 The membership of the committee includes Senator Spencer of Suftield, senate chairman: and Representative Eddy of North Canaan, house chair man; Senator Flyod of Waterford; Representative Allen of Greenwich; Beecher of Seymour: Brown of Seymour; Brown of Salem; Fisher Of Stamford; Goodrich of East Haven; Hanbury, of Newington; Harding of Lyme: Jones of Saybrook; Kent of Darien: Norris of East Windsor and Williams of Killingly.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

Hartford, Feb. 6.- R@ The fif- teen members on the newly ceated legislative committee on motor ve- hicles have driven altogether some what in excess of a million miles, &C., cording 10 the statements on their applications for operators licenses.
 The committee was carefully chosen to include 50 far as possible representatives of every interest af- fected by motor vehicle legislation. There are two merchants, three far mers, court prosecutor who Is also a newspaperman, manufacturer. real estate and insurance agent. an automobile dealer. a lawyer, a state policeman, a garage owner. an oil dealer, a salesman and a retired fed- eral official.
 The decision to establish such a committee at this session of the gen. eral assembly came from the realiza- ton that the increase in the number of motor vehicles in Connecticut from less than 5000 in 1903 to nearly 100000 at present made the handling of motor vehicle legislation too much for the committee on roads. bridges and rivers. which had
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
IS ALIENS ROBBED
 AND THEN DESERTED
Thought They Were Being Struggled Into This
 Country

Gloucester, N. J.. Feb. 5 P-- Robbed of their money and most of their clothing and marooned on a desert island, IS Polish aliens await cd deportation to their former home- land at the immigration station here today.
 Telling of having been lured from their homes with promises of being landed safely in the United States. the aliens. two of them women about 20 years old. said they were landed in Cuba after leaving Europe.
 1nveigled aboard a frail craft at Havana by an immigrant smuggler on promise of being transferred to a large ship outside the harbor the protested when the cap tain failed to keep his word. They were pacified by promises to take them back to Cuba. Instead, they said, they were left on Key Largo off the coast of Florida, after hav- ing been stripped of their valuables by the crew. ...
 A day and night passed before they were taken from the island by authorities who sent them here for deportation.
 From 15.o00 to 10000 aliens are in Cuba at present waiting a chance to land In the United States, &C., cording to immigration officials.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
JOHN QUINLIYAN DIES OF RARE SKIN DISEASE Loses Battle for Life Today at General
 Hospital

Desperate efforts on the part of several of Connecticut's leading physicians to save the life of John Quinlivan, 55 years old, of 45O Main street, who lay at the New Britain General hospital fighting against the rayages of pemphigus. skin disease. failed and the bat tie of several weeks ended in his death today. ....
 MT. Quinlivan. who was born in Ireland. lived in this city for many years and is well known in this city, especially in the northern section. He always enjoyed excel lent health until a year ago when he was stricken with pemphigus, a disease, Dr. T. E. Reeks said. which is one of the rarest skin dis eases known to the medical pro- fession.
 He was employed by the Eafnir Bearing Co. for many years and was a member of the Mutual Aid so- ciety of the factory. He was asso- ciated with the O. s. of B., the Eagles, and the A. o. H. Surviv- ing him are his wife, Della, and three brothers, Michael and Tho 1as of New Britain and Patrick of Hart ford.
 The remains will be at the funeral parlors of M. J. kenney Co.,, on Main street until the funeral Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. 1nterment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
MRS. YOUNG NEEDS MONEY
Mother of Swimmer Who Won $25,- 900 Reported As With But $40 Be- tween Herself and Poverty.

San Francisco, Calif., Feb. 5 (UP) The war of words between George Young, youthful conqueror of the Catalina channel, and his mother. Mrs. Jean Young, apparently was ended today as the two planned to confer on a choice of manager for Young.
 Mrs. Young left Los Angeles sud- denly last night for San Francisco, accompanied by a sister-in-law. Isa- bella Young, and an attorney. Her departure followed refusal by Young to meet her in Santa Maria to discuss his business affairs.
 Young Is understood to have pleaded that a theatrical engagement made his appearance in Santa Maria impossible at this time.
 Mrs. Young's attorney yesterday had announced that she was ill and had only $40 left between herself and want. Young received nation- wide sympathy in his channel swim when he announced he had entered the race merely to obtain funds to build a home for his mother.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
GUY LOWELL, ARCHITECT,
 DIES IN MADEIRA IS.
Man Who Designed Many Fine Buildings Passes Away While
 On Tour

Brookline, Mass, Feb. CPl-Guy Lowell, noted American architect, who designed the New York county court house and Boston Museum of Fine Arts, is dead at the Madeira Islands, according to word received here by Mrs. Lowell's family. MT. and Mrs. Lowell recently sailed for France.
 Mir. Lowell was born in 1870 and was a graduate of Harvard univer- sity. the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Ecole Des Beaux Arts at Paris. From 1900 to 1913 he lectured on handicapped architecture at technology.
 He was an enthusiastic yachtman and in the summer of 1922 won the international regatta at Kiel, Ger many, with his boat, the Gina.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL GAMBLING
 DEN FOUND IN CHICAGO
Easement Rendezvous Where Girls and Boys Smoke, Drink and
 Gamble Reported

Chicago, Feb. 5 R>-The existence of a basement rendezvous where boy and girl students of a nearby high school were alleged to have smoked, drunk and gambled was disclosed today in connection with an investi- gation by police and school officials.
 Students who were questioned said that there was considerable gambling and drinking among stu- dents frequenting the place. They also asserted that liquor was supplied by itinerant bootleggers and con- sumed in stores near the school.
 The gambling, investigators were told, was for the most part at the invitation of adults who resorted to various devices to get the pocket money of students.
 Principal B. F. Buck said several students had been brought before him since he started a quiet inquiry into conditions, but he denied ru- mors that more than a score had been suspended.
 We have a student body of $500 and we are trying to teach each pu- pill that he has to stand on his own feet in this community" said MT. Buck. "A small minority, not more than two per cent, has trouble in taking care of itself"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
King of the Hoboes Forsakes "the Road"
 For a Life of Ease

Cincinnati. Feb. s CF-Tired and road-weary. Jeff Davis. venerable King of the Hoboes" has forsaken his interest career for a life of ease with his wife at his home established here many years ago.
 The King of Vagabondia" claims to have left behind him S00,0o0 dusty miles which he covered rid ing the rods" and walking.
 He claims to have crossed the United States ninety-two times and declares his travels equal five and one half times around the world. Age and a desire for champioship brought him home, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
AN1I-SUICIDE GUARD
Steel Frame Device Being Tried Out At Top of Washington Monument at National Capital.

Washington, Feb. 5 P-As a guard against further suicides, a steel frame device which would pre- vent anyone from jumping from the great obelisk, but at the same time preserve the view of tourists, is to be tested today on one of the eight 42 by 26-lnch windows of the Washington monument.
 The frame is fitted with four horizontal bars curved outward so as to permit sightseers to look up and down out of the windows as well as straight ahead. It is con- structed to fit into metal catches at the window sides where it will be padlocked. If approved, similar frames will be made for all the windows.
 Three persons have killed them- selves in the last year or so by jumping from the 555-foot Tonu- ment.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
LOVE SUPREME, SAYS
 MRS. FRANK 7|NNEY
Cannot Forget Happy Days of Old-Cancels
 Her Back AlimOny

Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. (UP)- Mrs. Frank Tinney, wife of the fam ous black-face comedian, will see to it personally that her former hus- band never becomes a pauper.
 With Tinney in the Naval hospital at Philadelphia convalescing from a serious illness, Ma" Tinney an- nounced today she had instructed her attorneys to cancel six months alimony to permit him to recuperate his finances during his illness.
 T am going to sell the s300.000 estate on Long Island and will give Frank enough to keep him for the rest of his life" she added.
 After all. l can't forget the early days of our marriage wher. Franks fine generosity. his sportsmanship and appreciated conduct contributed to the most peaceful days of my life"
 Informed of the presence in Holly wood of lmogene Wilson. former New York actress and friend of Tin ney. Mrs. Tinney humorously ob- served:
 "I'm not worried. Now all we need is Frank and we'll all be to- gether again"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
ARMY DEFENDING SHANGHAI IS BEING PUSHED BACK BY
 MARCH OF CANTONESE ARMY
MOTOR COMBINE TO RIVAL FORD RUM0RED
Dodge, Packard, Nash and Mack Companies Report
 ed in Proposed Deal

New York, Feb. 5.-lPl- How GOO, o,000,000 for the Ford Motor con- pany because he and his father, Henry Ford, were having too much fun" was revealed here today.
 Stuart w. Webb, president Of the Eastern Manufacturing company but in 1924 associated with the banking firm of Hornblower & Weeks. said in that year he was sent 10 Detroit by his firm to negotiate with the Fords for purchase of their company.
 T had lunch with Edsel Ford in his private dining room in the com- pany's plant" said MT. Webb, and put the proposition to him in this manner"
 How would you like it J should take billion In cash and Nap it for stock in the Ford Motor pmpany
 And Edsel. he said rep pled What would do with all that money?"
 You have 1t now in different form" Mir. Webb said he answered.
 I've couldn't do that" Edsel told him, he said, We're having too much fun"
 MT. Webb also disclosed that in 1928 he had made an offer in behalf of Hornblower & Weeks for one- quarter interest In the Ford company for $200, 100000, but that Edsel Ford didn't think much of the idea"
 The World today says reports in automobile circles indicate that a motor combination rivaling the Ford company and General Motors is be- ing sponsored by Wall street bank ing group. Dodge, Packard Nash and Mack trucks are said to be in- cluded in the proposed combine, which In point of assets, capitaliza- ton and production capacity would rank as one of the biggest corpora tions in the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
SURPLUS OF l. F.&C.
 INCREASES $I,0I6,945
Now S5,435,5SS, Statement Sent to Stockholders
 Shows

In connection with the call for the annual meeting of stockhold- CTS of Landers, Frary & Clark on February IS, the officers have is sued a statement explaining the financial status of the concern. The statement shows an increase during 1926 of more than s1,000.0O0 in the surplus, which, on January 1, 1927, amounted to $5,435,5ss.37. The financial review Is as follows:
 Surplus Account Balance Jan. l. 1928 ....S 4,4Is,e43o o6 1928 earnings after deduct ing reserves for deprecia- ton and income taxes :. c,474,o5s.25 Plus adjustments .....,. 222,S91.S6
 7.l15.5sS.a7 Less cash dividends de- clared ................ l680. % FINANCIAL STATEMENT si si1f''''''''
 January l. 1927
 Resources Cash. accts. and notes re- celvahle. U. s. treasury .,.,. .. ,,-l.. notes and bonds, less re- l serves ..............s 7.sss.sso.s9 Inventories Of mdse. and supplies, less reserves 3. 3,7s5,s63 Investments in subsidiary companies. stocks and bonds, less reserves .... 754,2O2.Si Prepaid charges for future operations ............. I27.646.lO Plant. machinery and equip ment less reserves ..... 5,364,6S465 Total resources $l7,702,127.S7
 Liabilities Capital stock ...........slo,5 500, 900 90 Surplus ..........,....... 5,435,5S8.S7 Reserve for contingencies 5000 % Dividends payable, Jan. 8, 1927 ................. APO, 900 .O0 Accts. payable accrued ex- penses and income taxes. 741,5395O
  Total liabilities sl7,60212f.S7
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05

She operates her own farm near Gainesville, Ga, where she has liv- ed for "A years.
 Much Real Want
 My farm of between 600 and 700 acres has not given me enough to feed and nourish me at nearly 92 years of age" she said, adding that there are hundreds of similar cases in northwest Georgia.
 The quaint little woman, who has been widely known in the south for many years for her pungent com- ment on current affairs. served for one day in the senate in 1923. talk ing the seat left vacant by the death of Senator Tom Watson. Formerly. she contributed widely to magazines and newspapers. Age, her letter re- veals. has not dulled the sharp point of her pen.
 Menace Of the North
 "Georgia lands" she predicted. will be gobbled up at zero prices by great land owners as once in England, and the farm owners can die in poverty before the law-mak- ing power of the United States can care to investigate their present con- dition."
 Mrs. Felton did not endorse any farm relief measure, saying we ask only for a loan of a few hun- dred dollars on farm like mine 10 get food for man and beast and chance to satisfy the fertilizer trust.
 "An last year I hoped something would materialize to assist those who are willing 10 work in rural sec lions in northwest Georgia. No man cared to help us and we began the 1926 crop like drowning sailors. struggling to reach the shore. only to survive.
 Nothing For Sufferers Here. "Money is libc-ally voted for all sorts of enterprises but the poor ten- ants can go to the 'damnation bow VOWS and the landlords may be sold out to the sheriff and who cares? They sent ten million dollars to Tokio, Japan. after q conflagration.
 "The strong box of the nation is packed full of the taxpayers money and we In northwest Georgia are through no fault of our own, beg ging for the loan of a little money 10 secure food and clothing and enough to help start crop in 1927"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-05
Coroner Unable to
 Prove IncendiariSm

A. L. Smith holds no one responsi- ble for the death Dec. 19 of Joseph Pine, seven, who died of suffocation when his parents home was de- stroyed by fire of mysterious origin. The coroner questioned 23 witnesses in an effort to prove that the fire was the work of incendiarists, but his conclusion was that the origin of the blaze is unknown.