davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
7HEATER FLASHES
 AN0THER'S SIGN
Capitol'S New ProjeCtor Uses
 Paramount as Screen

New York, Nov. 2 P}-Back and forth over the theater buildings oi competitors in the Times Square dis trict, q four billion candlepowe1 projecting machine flashed its mes sage "Go to the Capitol" in brilliant letters 30 feet high to BroadWayites last night and early today.
 The Paramount theater building Loewe's State theater building Loewe's New York and the criterion theaters served in turn as colossa billboards for their rivals advertis- ing, part of a campaign for its eighth anniversary. The Times Building, the Claridge, the Cadillac the knickerbocker and Fitzgerald buildings and structures north tC Columbus Circle also carried the ad thrown from machine atop the Capitol theatcr.
 But most of the skySCrapers were too small tn carry the message which could be read from q distance of D mile to two miles. The Para mount theater, seven blocks from the Capitol with its great size and height of 450 feet furnished an al most ideal screen for it's competi. evening it glowcd with Go to the Capitol" even here. however, thu size of the sign was such that 1t had tc be shifted back and forth to cn, able Times Square crowds to read it
 Harry E. Atkins, president Of tho Star Proicctor Company WAu owns the giant Sperry soarchligb', said 'I thought using the Paramount Build. ing to advertise the tapltOl was get .ing a little bit gay but l don't se, any real objection to if and We in tend to continue it. There has SC lar been no protest against it,
 He said that the practice haC never been passed on in thA court because il had not been tried before We lntcnd," he said, Ito use sky scrapers in this way at lcast untl our rights have been tested out"
 Jesse l.. Lasky. vice-president O the Paramount Famous Player tasky Corporation said ho didn' know whether he would object O go to law about it. Possibly i might result in advertising inc Para mount"
 l. was announced that the projec ton on sIfyscrapers was only the b" ginning and that smoke screens w"r 10 be released from huilling top and dropped from airplanes to pro vide the background for projection which would include motion picture as well as the messages and pic lures which have up to now beer used. Last week low hanging cloud were put to service in carrying thu advertising.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

wage equal to the Jacksonville scale. ! day, opportunity to air grievances without risk of discharge, and selec- ton of check Weighmen by miners to guarantee fair weight and wages. Operators, while willing to meet representatives of the miners, have refused to recognize leaders of the l. w. w. group. J. F. Welborn, pres ident of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and spokesman for the op-
 orators, calls the valkout an "out- law strike," and charges that most
 of the miners are being kept away from the mines by pickets
 Many of the miners among the Colorado fields are of foreign de- scent. Mexican workers have been estimated to constitute 40 per cent of the total.
 Gov. W. H. Adams Of Colorado
 has sought to bring about a con-
 ference between factions. He char acterizes the l. w. w. as ''an un-
 American organization which has attempted to bring about a strike
 through unlawful picketing and in
 limitation" but has refused to send
 troops to the strike district.
 1 The United Mine Workers have taken no part in the strike, having : few members in the Colorado field, but President Green of the Ameri- Ican Federation of Labor planes the
 operators for the trouble.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

New York-Some great men have been good cooks Mrs. William Brown Meloney, editor told an audi ence at Carnegie hall that Alexandre Dumas was great chef, Rossini wrote cook book between sonatas and Irving Cobb has boasted that he can beat the world at cooking a three-inch beefsteak.
 New Hayen-"Big Three" to com pete next May through their 150- pound crews, at Derby, Yale crew schedule shows.
 Hartford--Epicures in no danger of having 'vitamine pills" substitut- ed for their astronomical delights, Trinity professors say in radio dalog. WalIingford Three-day air pageant to open new air port start ing on Armistice Day.
 NorNalk-While police seek per sons who put tomb stone in front of - ltOpt lll llillfdl . Jplilt, bOdlu ol education upholds principal and superintendent for penalizing ath- lctos in high school caught cribbing New 1iaven-Louis (Kid) Kaplan starts again up lightweight ladder from which he has been twice knocked off, defeating Mike Dundee decisively in 12 rounds at arena.
 WalIingford- Ayres, for mer Harvard athlete and Choate school baseball coach, chosen demo- cratic candidate for burgess. Danbury-About 25o Kings Daughters meet for annual conven- ton of Connecticut branch of or ganization.
 partment of F, Ingraham company, clock manufacturers.
 Milford-Coroner Eli Mix re- opens investigation into death of
  Miss Frances Thomas, for which Gerald II. Howell, Yale freshman, driver of death car, had been held criminally responsible.
 idgeport--Jury finds Dr. Morris H. Horwitz guilty of performing criminal operation on Miss Dorothy Reynolds, who died last year.
 Waterbury - Naugatuck Valley chamber of commerce organized with seven local chambers Of com- merce participating.
 Hartford-Henry F. Fletcher and Miss Eleanor B. Smith, latest access sions to ranks of federal prohibition enforcement bureau employees who have resigned since reorganization began.
 New Haven--Congressm John c. Tilson finds Philippines not ready for independence and Guam trying to merit American citizenship.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
MYSTERY CLOTHES kENNEDY'S DEATH
Police Find Body in North
 River, New York

New York, Nov. 2.-(Pt-Suicide, robbery and murder by bootleggers each found support today a. explan- ations for the death of Edwin J. Kennedy. 25, Broadway restaurant manager, whose body, wrapped in a bed comforter and with small calibre bullet wound in the head was found in the North river.
 When the finding of the body end ed their eleven day search for Ken nedy, police leaned to the theory of suicide, Police Captain Duane ex- "a contact wound" He said there were no bruises on the body. It was not weighted. There was no sign of any struggle. A contact wound is often found in cases of suicide, rare ly Of murder"
 But Kennedy's 22-year- wife. Ella, held otherwise. He was slain by bootleggers," she said. T know he was. I feel it in my heart that he was killed by bootleggers. Which Oll'' ol plltS, l tdll1lOL say.
 Jack Kennedy, brother. and owner Of the restaurant managed by Edwin Kennedy, scoffed at any theory of suicide. He declared he be- lieved his brother was murdered.
 Robbery as a motive back Of the death was not regarded by police as plausible explanation. Though kennedy's gold watch was missing, s210 was found in his pockets, and a $100 pawn ticket accounted for $500 diamond ring Kennedy had when his movements were last ac- counted for October 22.
 Police advanced as tentative re- construction of Kennedy's death the possibility that he had been sitting on boat deck, wrapped in a com forter, and had suddenly decided to kill himself.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
CONFIDENT OF WIN
Holy Cross Football Team Expects to
 Win Over Fordham in Clash Next
Saturday.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 2.-iPl-- The Holy Cross football teams hope of a victory over 'ordham at New York Saturday, was materially in creased today with the announce ment that both Stuart Clancy and Sheldon Daley, backtield performers, will probably be available for the game. Clancy was kicked in the side during the Rutgers game and it was feared that he was suffering from q cracked rib until an x-ray was talk en. The knee injury which Daley re- ceived in Harvard game and which has been particularly slow in healing has taken sudden turn for the bet ter and he now expects to be able to play. It is feared, however, that Blondy Ryan, Larry Lowery and sammy Drais, valuable members of the team will not be able to play because of injuries.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
PARALYzED YOUTH
 COMMITS SUICIDE
His Only Happiness Denied, h.
 valid Ends Life

New York, Nov. 2 UP)-Sincc birth Thomas Allen Dwyer had been paralyzed and his only happiness came in study.
 He was graduated from 8. ward school and later from a high school, where he displayed particular ap- titudc for languages. It was with the greatest of effort that he at tended classes.
 He was barely able to walk and then it was with a pathetic swing for his arms hung uselessly at his side and his entire body swerved with each difficult step. He was un- able to write.
 That did not deter him from his ambition to become a language stu dent and this fall he applied for en- trance at Fordham college. The Rev. Charles J. Deaae, dean Of the school, attempted 70 dissuade Dwy- CTS family from sending the youtf to school. However, he permitted DWyer to attend classes.
 Yesterday Dean Deane wrote Mir and Mrs. Martin J. Dwyer that il was useless to permit young Dwyel to continue in school. Father Deant said that it made other students al the college feel badly to see young Dwycr with difficulty making hi. way across the campus and that il was not fair to the student himself Father Deane wrote the boy mus l be removed from the university. 1 Last night they found the body o the paralytic in his room at home He was q suicide and an empt. | bottle, which had contained poison | lay beside the body. His last hap piness in life-that Of an education had been deprived him.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
BASKETBALL ON ICE
Tex Rickard Has a New Novelty To Introduce To Public When Celtics Team Starts,

New York, Nov (Pt-Basketball on an ice floor is Tex Richards lat est sports novelty.
 When the promoters original Gel tics basketball team ot the Ameri- can basketball league opens it's sea son at Madison Square Garden Nov. 21 against the Philadelphia War riors they will be playing, in all probability, on an ice surface.
 One of Richards employees has discovered that if imitation glass is laid on the terrazo marble base of the floor at Madison Square Garden, and q thin coating of ice placed over that, a surface with the resili- ency Of rubber is obtained.
 Further experiments are being made to determine if the ice will last long enough for basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
America Sets New
 Standard of Living

Washington. Nov. 2 AH--The high est standard of living ever attained in the history of the world was reached last year by the American people. The bureau of internal rev. enue said today in a report that the 117,o00, 900 persons in the United States had total income in 1926 of nearly S90,000, 100000, an increase of approximately s27,000,0 900, more than 43 per cent in the five years since 1921.
 Tho bureaus figures revealed an increase in the nations income for each year since 1921 when a total of $62, 0,000,000 was recorded.
 This income indicates the high est standard of living for the popu- lations of the United States ever attained in this or any other coun- try the bureau said.
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New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

If the things you used to like dis agree with you, take a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin after d meal. It displaces the excess acid in tho stomach. sweetens your food. and digests it. The nourishment from it produces good. healthy tissue and 1 blood; you gain weight and strength. and with that comes a healthy, youthful color,
 Thousands of people who suffered from stomach trouble for years, praise Papes Diapepsin for their good health and young appetite. They can now eat anything they
 want. That's why , million pack ages are used a year.
 Any druggist will supply you with Tapes Diapepsin, because 1t is indis-. pensable In every home.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
BUILD HOCKEY ARENA
Structure to Cost $1OO,OO0 to be Erected at Dartmouth. According to Trustees.

Hanover, N IT. Nov. tCP) A S1oo,o0o hockey arena is to be con- structed at Dartmouth college, ac- cording to an announcement by the board of trustees.
 The new building, which will seat between 5000 and 4,000, will be To- cated at the eastern end of the alumni gymnasium. Construction will start next spring,
 According to tentative plans, the arena can be used as an auditorium when the ice is not needed. The playing surface ( the new rink will be formed naturally.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

Halsenburs, Colo, Nov. . (F - A fiery little Frenchman and 19- year old girl, crusading under the banner of the Industrial Workers of the World, have led strike in the Colorado coal fields which has call ed 7,500 men from their work and has closed SO of the 40 principal mines in tho state.
 Speaking successively in half a dozen languages, Roger Francezon, chairman of the general executive board of the l. w. w., has exhorted the strikers at daily rallies, directed their activities and maintained their morale. while in the picket lines the foremost figure has been that of Amelia Sablich, garbed in a dress of scarlet red.
 E'rancezon is 34, and he came to the United States in 1916 from a French university. He speaks daily to the miners, first in English and then in other tongues so that all his hearers may understand.
 This is a crisis" he shouts. "Our principles are right and we propose carefully to pursue a peaceful strike program until the boss meets our demands"
 Amelia has just left the hospital and is under arrest on charge of picketing. She is recovering from a broken wrist and internal injuries when she was knocked to the ground by an unruly horse.
 The striking miners demand a
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
D0ru can't come!

Today, and every day. q lot of women count their time to suffer. As regularly as the months come round comes pain that is borne in silence, It's Nature" women say. But II isn't.
 Women who have always had the hardest time, have no pain at all from the day they discover Midol.
 Mido, is the special preparation of specialists, and is not a narcotic. It does nothing 10 the menstrual pro cess. It does stop the pain-in five to seven minutes, So IL is only common sense 10 use it, And it costs just fifty cents. al any drug store in tiny carrying case of alum mum,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
FLASHES OF LIFE-DEMPSEY'S HORSE
 IS WINNER AT EMPIRE CITY RACES

Yonkers. N. Y.-The bookers at the Empire City track realize that as a picker Jack Dempsey has some wallop. Jack wagered some Of the money he got for the Chicago fra cas on Doctor Wilson, a horse he used to own. Doctor Wilson. 5 to 1, was like Tunney at Soldier Field: he finished strong and a winner.
 Nanles-Nothing is too good for friends of Gabriel D'Annuuzio. He had his own goldsmith make a cig- arctic case set with A gems as a wedding present for the Duke of Apulia, and for the bride, Princess Anne of France, the soldier poet sent a god bracelet set with emcr- aids and rubies in platinum. The bearer Of the presents was Fran cesco De Pinedo.
 Ne"- York-Charles NJ. Schwab's French chateau. show place on Riverside drive, built in 1901 at q tDSL bl S--pN'f f''', lS lpl 'Sil'' I f- sumably an apartment house will go up on the site.
 Gold Spring IGarbor, N Y.-Roger Wolfe Kahn, whose cabaret with a mirrored floor and tables made of bowls of gold fish cost s200,00o now has a s40,00 plane, and a landing field Is being built on the Kahn Long Island estate. His friends, Johnny Schiff and Billy Leeds are to use 1t with him.
 New York-It seems hard for can't have the last word. In drive against violators of parking rules, 2,000 motorists were before seven judges in one day. Most of the men pleaded guilty. Most of the 100 women insisted upon arguing till found guilty.
 Paris-Ruth Elders profile Is to be on bronze medal. She has posed for Ludovici Marazzani Ital- ian sculptor.
 New York-Twin daughters of Ellis Parker Butler, humorist. are 10 be bridesmaids for their sister Elsie. who is to be married next Monday in Flushing to Harold Ever cit Waller.
 Iondon-Compulsory divorce in some cases is favored by Justice Hill presiding at the suit of a wife who was entitled to a divorce, but sought only a separation the judge remark ed: some day perhaps the law will be altered to give the court discre- ton to ordtt u divorce even when such a relief is unasked."
 Lexington, ky.-Newspapere are text books for 7.50O children while the schools are closed because of in fantile paralysis. Lessons are pub lished in the papers by the school board.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
PUBLICITY NGENT, ! SI II(IDT.

New York. Nov. , tPt-AIice bah Ter, aged 80, publicity agent, cont mitted suicide early today police said, by leaping from the roof of the nine story Young Women's Christian Association building in East 3Sth street. The body, clad in night clothes, landed on the roof of an adjoining five story building.
 Information concerning her was withheld by Y. W. C. A. officials.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
LOCAL TEAM WINS

The New Britain basketball team representing the Employed Boys at the "Y," scalped the Hartford team last night at the local gym by the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

Copyright Denver Post While Roger Francezon Oower lefD l. w. w. leader ral lied striking coal miners in Colorado 19yearod Amelia Sabch upper rghD led pickets until she tramped by mine guards horse F. Weborn pper left) spokesman for op orators of the 80 closed mines refuses to treat with w. w. envoys of the strikers Gov w H. Adams Qower rght has offered to mediate. Amelia arrested charge of otipo
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02
Human Torch Races
 To Nearest Faucet

Albany, \. Y, Nov. 2 P-t'nVe- toned in flame as q result of the ayplosion of q gasoline blow torch today. Fred Lehene of RoNhury' Mass raced from q third story scat- folding to faucet, turned on the water and cN'inguished the fire. lie then directed his own removal 10 't hospital. He was seriously burned' Lehene was one of a crew emploS'a in burning paint from the front or q building on Hamilton street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

score of IS to 8. Both teams. led by fighting captains, showed plenty Of stuff. The game was the first Of q series of three, the second to be played in Hartford next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

New York-Twin daughters of Ellis Parker Butler. humorist, are to be bridesmaids for their sister Elsie. who is to be married next Monday in Flushing to Harold Ever cit Waller.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

Paris-Ruth Elders profile Is to be on bronze medal. She has posed for Ludovici Marazzani, ItaI- ian sculptor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

Lexington, ky,-Newspapers are text books for 7,500 children while the schools are closed because of in fantile paralysis. Lessons are pub lished in the papers by the school board.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

Ne"- York-Charles NJ. Schwab's French chateau. show place on Riverside drive, built in 1901 at q cost of s25Oo,ooO, is for sale. Pre- sumably an apartment house will go up on the site.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-02

New Hayen-"Big Three" to com pete next May through their 150- pound crews, at Derby, Yale crew schedule shows.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Dan Cupid Working
OUertinle Recently

The marriage mart, according to
records in the office of the clerk of
the superior court, Tom L. Rees, shows
the following activities: Marriages,
Everett Vanaker and Ila Mary Jack
son, both of Bend, Ore, married Oe-
tober 81 by Justice of the Peace Harry
Richwine, in the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Simmons; Carl E. Martin
and Nadine Morris, both from Kan
sas City, married by Justice Riehwine,
October 28; Robert H. Prosser of
Oakland, and Florence Willoughby of
San Francisco, married by Rev. Rec
ter w. johnson October 19 in the pres
ence of Mrs. w. b. Raudebaugh and
Mrs. Recter w. johnson; Grant T.
Snider and Edna Larson, both of
Grand Canyon, married at Grand Can
yon October 10 by Justice Ed Hamil-
ton in the presence of Sanford Rowe
and NJ. J. Hamilton; Emilio Chavez
and Sofia Serna, both of Grand Can
yon, married October Is at Williams
by Rev. Jose Emile Tremblay; Tomas
Mercado and Donacana Anaya, both
of Flagstaff, married by Justice Rich
wine, October IL, in the presence of
Arcadia Orozco and Manuel Infanta;
John Sloan Boyd of Williams and Elsie
Elizabeth Stoetzel of Chicago were
married October II in Flagstaff by
Rev E. L. Freeland in the presence
of Mrs. Cora Mills and Miss Charlotte
Mills. Licenses to wed We're issued to
Antonio Hurtado and Gudelia Galban,
both of Williams, October 10; and to
Remijio Villa and Augustine Leysa,
both of Williams on October 27 APP
plication for divorce was filed by
Josephine c. Peneda against Daniel
Peneda, by Attorney Frank M. Gold;
Herbert Dooner against Irene T.
Dooner by Attorney Frank Harrison.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
LOCAL HIGHS PLAY TO
6-6 TIE WITH JEROME

Playing on a slow muddy field last
Friday at Jerome Flagstaff and
Jerome high school elevens held each
other to SO tie. Though distinctly
outclassing jerome as an all-around
team the Eagles were unable to bunch
the long gains to score.
Flagstaff's line, which until this
game had proved weak spot in the
squad, showed itself capable of stop
ping the enemy's line plays and open
ing up plenty Of holes in Jerome's line
for the baclfield to penetrate.
David Slipher made Flagstaff's lone
score by falling on the ball over the
line after a punt had been blocked by
Wright. In the backfield Babe"
Cameron and Wong June proved to be
the most effective ball toters, while
'Speedy" Mier, failing to find footing
to run on, played good defensive
game. This game was the best the
aFlying Chinaman" has played this
season. The mud seemed almost a
help instead of a hindrance to him and
the ball being in position for Flag
staff to score was the result of his
long gains through Jerome's mud-be-
spattered warriors.
The locals viii go to Winslow to-
morrow to play Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1927-11-04
Fire Bug Thought
To Blame for Fires
Here Saturday Eve.

What are believed to have been in
cendiary fires occurred Saturday
night when dwelling house on Co.
conino avenue, occupied by a negro
family, was in flames twice within a
period of four hours. The opinion
that at least one of the fires was set
is held by every member of the local
department.
The first alarm was turned in at
1880 Saturday evening when the roof
of the building was ablaze, the flames
being visible from almost any point
in the city. The fire started around
chimney in an upstairs bedroom
and spread to the roof. Considering
the fact that no water was used to
extinguish the blaze, very little dam
age was done to the lower part Of
the house.
At 11:00 p. m, about three hours
after the fremen had left the scene
of the fire, a second alarm was turned
in for the same building. Quick work
on the part of the firemen soon
brought the blaze under control, but
not before the building was gutted.
The second fire was mysterious in
that Fire Chief Ernest Hogan with
John Conrard had visited the building
an hour after the fire department had
left looking for signs of fire They
failed to find any trace of smoke and
considered the building free from
danger. Frank Conrard, who was at
a dance at the Teachers college said
he had looked in the general direction
of the first fire and had failed to
notice any flames or smoke. How
ever, on looking again, about five
minutes later he saw BLUSH tinged
flames leaping high into the air, in
dicating, according to Chief Hogan
that the fire had started from liberal
use Of coal oil. After the firemen
had the second fire out an inspection
revealed that oil apparently had been
splashed on the walls and floor of
every room in the house and then
touched off.
That this fire might have some con-
nection with an attempt to burn a
negro church some months ago is
thought possible by police officials.
Some adverse criticism was given
the fire department by citizens of
Flagstaff who were unacquainted
with facts 1t would have been an
impossibility for fire to have made
its way down from the second story
Of the house especially after the
minute inspection given by Chief
Hogan long after the fire department
had left the first time