davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-30
BLIZZARD ON DESERT
HALTS PLANE SEARCH
Base Of Army Hunt for Missing
Grand Canyon Explorers Threat
cned With Demolition.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CAMP PEARSON, Painted Desert.
Ariz, November so United States
Signal Corps Radio to Associated
Press).--A 70-mile blizzard swept
across this camp yesterday, tearing
loose the radio antenna, ripping up
tents and threatening to demolish the
Army plane sent here to search for
the Missing Colorado River expedi-
tion.
In the height Of the gale Lieut..
Walter Burgess, pilot, and his two
assistants, tied the plane down with
heavy guy ropes to prevent its de-
struction.
The storm prevented Lieut.. Burgess
from making his proposed fight over
the Grand Canyon in search of the
13 members of the boat party on an
expedition down the Colorado River
They have not been heard from since
they left Green River. Utah. Novem-
ber 10.
The radio plant here utilized a
makeshift antenna. II the storm
abates Lieut.. Burgess expects to make
his first flight over the mile.deep
gorge tomorrow
Evening star., 1927-11-30
EAST IS WARNED
OF SECT|ONAL|SM
Capper Says Disparity of
Industrial and Farm Dis
tricts Must End.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA November 80
sounding a warning against a contin-
uance of the sectional disparity" of
the East and West, lest the whole
United States becomes economically
imperiled, Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, in an address here today,
extended a plea for congressional al
deviation of the ills of the Western
agricultural region He spoke at n
luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce.
There are two possible methods of
relief for the present condition in the
West" Senator Capper said. Either
lower the tariff on what the farmer
buys, so he can get the benefit of
lower prices on goods made in Eu-
rope, or extend the aid of the Gov
ernment in disposing of our surplus
farm products abroad, so that the eX-
cess will not disastrously depreSs the
home market"
Denies Sectional Hatred.
There is no hatred among the farm
ers of the West against the industrial
East and it's present era of prosper
said, the West wants a square deal
from Congress in the way of bringing
the country to IAN economical level
either up or down.
THE West wants to raise its level
to that OF the prosperous East. 1t has
no desire to deDreSs the business of
the Eat by bringing down commodity
prices.
THE West has waited as patiently
as possible for the same degree of leg
fslative assistance and relief that the
Government nearly always has eX-
tended to the industrial East. But the
West cannot wait forever"
Must Have Buying Power.
The speaker claimed Eastern indus
try must depend to a large degree on
the purchasing power Of the West and
added:
Eastern prosperity will eventually
sag unless the buying power of the
Middle West is substantially increased
through economic justice to the farm
er, whose dollar is smaller than that
OF any other class of workers.
Sectional misunderstanding and
lack of economic balance brought
about the Civil War; sectional dis
parity In 1927 threatens the position
OF America as the world most Ia
vored, most prosperous Nation.
United, the East and West stand. but
divided against each other by lack
Of understanding they are bound to
fall into economic peril gravely men,
acing to both sections.
This country cannot permanently
remain half prosperous, half unpros-
porous. any more than it could con-
tinue half slave. half free. There is
no room in America for the clash of
sectional political blocs and the farm
problem is not a political issue,
though it may become one
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Appreciated.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Miss J. v. writes-"A number of
small boys were playing foot ball In
a square near my home, and. as I was
driving past. the ball fell in the road
swerved my car so as not to run
over it. and one boy, q manly little
fellow, tipped his cap and said. Lady,
you're gentleman"
Evening star., 1927-11-30

York law student.
Miss Powers has
been awarded the
I h e t a 81 & m a
Lambda Frater.
nifty honorary
iawl award, given
for the first time
to the New York
University School
of Law student
who maintained
the highest aver
'lge upon exam
nation through
nut the entire
: hree-year course
Miss Powers has
been the most
consistent honor
Evening star., 1927-11-30
WOMAN LAW STUDENT
WINS SCHOLASTIC HONOR
Miss Powers Awarded Highest
Rating in Glasses for
Three Years.

Correspondence of the Associated Press,
NEW YORk.-Another scholastic
victory for women in competition
with men has been chalked up by
Miss Elizabeth Powers, youthful New
Evening star., 1927-11-30

School of Law during the past three
years. She earned honorable men
tion in scholarship during her first
year. In her second year she won
the university scholarship for having
the highest average of the second
year students.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Fans Numerous in Japan.

Eecause of the long, humid Sum
mers in Japan many residences there
are fitted up with the electric tan
similar TO those used in American Of
fees. japan when it undertook to
provide electricity made rapid prog
ress. due to the large amount of water
power for electricity in the island
empire.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

The collection of fans is one OF the
many hobbies indulged in by Queen
Mary of England.
Evening star., 1927-11-30

Enough heat comes to the earth
from the sun each day to melt a cake
of ice more than 5000 feet thick.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
1OO-Piece China
Dinner Set, $3.50

This delightful dinner set is our own impor-
tationl Service for twelve. of fine transpar-
ent china. Four charming designs from
which to make your selection. A handsome
gift
Evening star., 1927-11-30

Bachelor was originally cowherd,
the lowest grade Of employment.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Gold EncruSted
COlOred Glass
Tableware, $4.95

Gifts that will surely be appreciated-beau-
tiful flower bowls. cake plates, compotes.
whip-cream sets, candy boxes, table center
sets of transparent colored glass. Rose. green
or amber encrusted with gold.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Beautiful COlOred
Glassware at ST.

Smart rose-colored glassware of excellent
quality. There are nut bowls, sandwich
trays, candy jars and cake stands. An attrac-
tive selection from which to choose gifts
Evening star., 1927-11-30
1OO-Piece Imported
China Dinner Sets
$3.50

An exquisite service for twelve, of fine i'm.
ported transparent china. Two colorful and
ever so attractive floral designs from which
to choose. A remarkably low price for this
set
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Imported Gift
Novelties
Choice, SOC

Hand painted china and colored pottery
that come from Japan. Wall pockets. tea
pots, flower holders. ash trays. bonbon dishes
vases-and this is only part of this excep-
tionai selection
Sixth Floor. Lansbursh . Bro
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Beautiful Hand
Painted Imported
China, $1

Beautiful pieces of imported china-color-
fully decorated Attractive wall pockets,
whip-cream sets, candy jars, all sorts of
things that will solve the gift problem easily
and happily!
Evening star., 1927-11-30
Colorful Imported
Pottery, SOC to $1.o5

The bright touches that add charm and
warmth to the homel Colorful imported
pottery that includes attractive compotes, odd
vases, cheese and cracker plates, candy jars.
and ever so many other things!
Evening star., 1927-11-30
1OO-Pc. Dinner Sets
Border Designs
$40. so

A complete dinner service for twelve
Choice of seven beautiful designs, in bordered
or flower effects. Made by one of Americas
foremost makers. Ivory or white back
grounds.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
in the minctte Shop

Gloriously swinging into one of the most
colorful holiday seasons we have ever had
the good fortune to announce! Completely
ready is the shop for the Junior Miss-with.
frocks in the gayest of brilliant colorings-
the softest of pastel shades and the rarest of
deep, rich tones. Styles that are adorable in
their smart simplicity-their youthful charm
and their slightly limiting air of sophistica-
ton! Certainly these are frocks that will
simply thrill the up-and-doing young miss of
today Sizes Is to 10.
Second FIoor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1927-11-30
23-Piece Imported
China Tea Set, $4. .95
5O-Piece Dinner Sets
Beautiful Designs
$40

This splendid service for six will mean the
saving of $3.50 to you! Two handsome
border designs from which to choose. Of
American semi-vitreous china, in blue and
rose or orchid and ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Saws Business Insolvent.

Joseph G. Epstein, trading as the
Potomac Delicatessen and Lunch, yes
terday asked the District Supreme
Court to be adjudged a voluntary
bankrupt. He lists his assets at
S726.70 and his debt, at $6,767.53. At
torney Jacob Levy represents petit
timer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
CHECHANOVSKY TO SING
IN OPERA MONDAY NIGHT
Metropolitan Baritone Replaces
Fred Patton in Presentation
Here of la Boheme."

George Chechanovsl<y. young bari
tone of the Metropolitan Opera Com,
pany, has heen engaged by General
director Edouard Albion of the Wash
ington National Opera Company for
appearance in la Boheme," which
viii be sung Monday evening at the
Washington Auditorium.
Chechanovsky is well known to
Washington audiences, having APP
peared here a number of times in
minor parts. He achieved his great
est success as the herald in 'Lohen-
grin" last year, and shortly after that
was engaged by the Metropolitan Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-06
Boys Wear

2-KNICkER SUITS. oI
sturdy mixtures sizes $50:
! TO 10 years ......
LONG PANTS SUIT 5,
single or double $50;
breasted 7 to IA years -
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Rim -Tin-Tin at Lyceum
 Theater for Four Days

Starting Saturday for four days, the Lyceufn theater offers a double feature program that will no doubt attract everybody.
 The main attraction, starring Rin- Tin-Tin in "A Dog of the Regi- rnent.' is based on -Tin-Tin's own life. Rin-Tin-Tin takes the air like Lindy. Dog hero saves pal from burning plane--is sentenced to be shot-does deeds of daring by land and air. Youll cheer him to the echo. You'll clap. You'll yell. Rinty Is at his best and the worlds most famous dog adds gems 10 his collar by his latest picture, "A Dog of the Regiment" in which he plays the part of a Red Cross dog of the Germans, who, for the sake of old friendship. saves the life of an American ace, whose plano is wrecked and burning. Rinty after wards escapes with his pal in an air flight of many breath taking thrills Be sure to send the chil- dren--they will more than enjoy it. The companion feature on the same program offers May McAvoy in "A Reno Divorce" with Ralph , Graves. A bill for everyone. See 1t!
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
TRADERS YICTORS
 IN TOUGH BATTLE
Local Team Noses Out Glaston.
 bury High School Quintet

The New Britain State Trado school basketball tcG.l nosed out the Glastonbury High school quintet last night in one of the most exciting games of the year. The New Britain team after two hectic periods, man aged to gain q two point advantage and held it until the final whistle. The score was 25 to g.
 The Traders were slow in getting started. Glastonbury staged a spurt in the first half and ended the period with 10 to lead. The defense of the Glastonbury team was impene- trable and the Trade school sharp shooters were unable to get within scoring distance
 z In the second half. Anderson went in for Knowles at center and the local team adopted long shot style Of play. Abel caged two nice fold goals from the back court. Hicht- myor hit his stride and started SCOT ing from the floor although his eye was poor from the foul stripe. In fact, the exhibition of the Traders from the free-throw line was wrctched where the other night at the Boys club it was excellent.
 The second half was pretty basketball spectacle. The score sec sawed back and forth neither team gaining a greater advantage than a points or two and the crowd was on edge all the way through. The spec tators in Glastonbury were very sportsmanlike more so than is gen erally met.
 A return game is being planed for February 1 in this city.
 Tho sllnl m q ,.,-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Back to Liberty" to Thrill
 Palace Theater Patrons

Back to Liberty" the mystery, romantic drama which proved so captivating to motion picture critics nounced as the feature attraction for Sunday and Monday at the Palace theater.
 It tells a story of high-life and double dealings as they are some times practiced in the country's How men who pass as Wall street brokers are in fact leaders in shady practices where the underworld fur nishes the fountainhead; how crooks who want to go straight arc thrown over and framed" to trouble; how cheaters fall out with each other; how love and justice run often to counter-paths.
 Announced In the cast which en- acts Back to Liberty are Edmund Breese. famous both on stage and screen: Dorothy Hall. one of Broad days best known leading women; George Walsh, the perfect hero in so many photoplays; De Sacia Moores. beauty and an actress of ability: Gene Del Val. famous Belas- co actor and most recently in the Belasco production of Lulu Belle. i"
 Back to Liberty" is described as a romantic melodrama.
 The companion feature will be for Sunday and Monday. Jack Luden, the new western star in "Shootin' Irons" is Q gripping. high speed ac- ton story that clicks from the steTt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
DE!NE FOR NEW MEMBERS.

The local group of the National Polish WomenS Alliance of America is soon to start a drive for members, according to a decision arrived at a ms etinC held last night at the homo of the president, Mrs. Szumska. on Allen street. Tke local group is one of the first Polish organizations in this city. being organized over 20 years ago. but in late years has been falling off in the number of it's members. The first step toward this move was started last Sunday when a meeting was called at the Tabs hall at which rlne new members were secured. The local group has the support of Rev. Father Bart llowski. and it is expected that through the efforts of the present officers the membership will be greatly increased.
 The next meeting of Inc organiza ton will be held at the Falcons hall next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
No FUND TO BE SOUGHT
 FOR ISOLATION HOSPITAL
Board of Health Decides Not to Ask for Appropriation for Pulp
 lie Institution

Taking it's cue from the oft-re- peated declarations of financing of ficials against increased expendi- lures. the health department does not plan this year to ask for funds with which to reopen the isolation hospital on Rocky Hill avenue.
 Last year an item of s25.o0o was included in the departments esti- mates for euuipping and maintain ing the hospital. It was planned to hold it in readiness to receive com- municable disease patients and also to utilize it's accommodation for temporary treatment of patients waiting for admission to state tuber- culosis sanatoria.
 The building needs little to pre- pare it for hospital use since 1t has been used several times for this pur- pose.
 In connection with the drafting of estimates for next year, Dr. R. w. Pullen. superintendent has compiled statistics to show the per capita cost here is 50 cents, exclusive of gar bage collection. In cities of approxi- mate equal size throughout New England the cost ranges from 50 per cent to 150 per cent higher in almost every instance. he has learned.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
RAMON NOVARR0
 AT THE CAPITOL
Popular Star Featured in
 "R0ad to Romance"

Ramon Novarro in the role of an adventurous Spanish don comes to tho Capitol theater Sunday for four days in The Road to Romance" his latest starring vehicle for Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer.
 The film is an elaborate picturiza- tion of Joseph Conrad's famous sea story. Tho Road to Romance" and provides Novarro. In its swashbuck- ling hero. one of the most colorfuJ fiery roles of his career. As the courageous youth of an aristocratic family. he sails from Madrid for Cuba. 10 rescue his cousin, Seraflna, who Is about to fall into the hands of Don Balthasar, political rogue. IL is in the days when piracy four ished upon the Caribbean and the West Indies were q hotbcd of in- trigue.
 There will be two complete shows on Sunday night at 6:30 and S:15 and continuous shows on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 On Thursday the program will change and will offer Johnnie Hines in White Pants Willie" and Pat O'Malley and Gladys Hulette in "A Bowery Cinderella"
 The Eastern Dairies Christmas party will be held at the evening shows next week and coupon holders are requested to bring coupons to the theater.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
SHE'S A SLEEK STRAND FEATURE
,P0pular Vaudeville House Pre-
 pares for Holidays

A gala pre-Christmas program is arranged for the Strand theater be- ginning tomorrow when Bebe Dan iels will be presented in her new est screen vehicle. She's q Sheik." :" From all accounts this new Bebe hit is one of the snappiest and peppiest things she has yet done for the screen. It will be shown twice on Sunday evening at 6:30 and S:30. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day 1t will be presented with & new five act vaudeville program headed by Jimmy Gildea and company in an elaborate comedy offering set to music. Other vaudeville acts will include Brent and Rosalie with the Royal Creates in a European Fan tasy." This is said to be one of the most colorful turns in present day vaudeville: Rene Brothers: Ross and Edwards in their big time skit, Wrong Again and the famous Maybelle Trio.
 The program for next Thursday, Friday and Saturday will bring to ..he screen a film version of the famous story. "No Place To Go" and an entirely new vaudeville program.
 The Strand Christmas Carnival be- ginning Sunday. December 25. will be featured on the screen by Clara Bow in Get Your Man, It will be presented with an espe cislly aug mented orchestra on Sunday evening and with a holiday program Of vaudeville on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Performances will be continuous daily throughout Christ mas week.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Lop-Sided Faces Quite
 Common, Doctor Claims

Chicago, Dec. l7 UP)--Thirty- two per cent of the worlds popula- ton have lop-sided faces. Dr Henry U. SchiroSon asserted in a lecture before the Osteopathic Medical col lege.
 br. Schircson, Chicago surgeon, explained lop-sded faces are the marks of telegonous twins, a phe- nomenom resulting from the pre- natal assimilation of one life cell by another, thus combining two per sonalities in one individual. with the two sides of the face actually differ ing in contour.
 II sually the left side has recciv- ed double inheritance and is quite marked in it's difference from the right side" he said,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
PALAIS ROYAL

The management of Palais Royal Hartford's ballroom de luxe, is plan- ming for a big New Years Eve cele- bration to welcome the New Year in and the old year out and from present indications a capacity at tendance is expected to sit in on the festivities. Palais Royal this New Years eve will be transformed back into a dancing dining club for this one night only. and while the capacity of Palais Royal is much larger than any other place of it's kind in the state, certain restrictions will be made as to the seating ca- pacity SO that there will he ample room for dancing and for the enter tainment to be given. Reservations can now be made either by mail or phone.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Scene from DoS of tie ReSt1aent" Sta~~in9 Rn Ln Zrl Warnex Bros Roduetlon.
 LYCEUM-TODAY, SUM, MON., TUES.
NEW COLLECTOR IN CHARIl
John Rogalsk Takes Over Internal
 Revenue Post-Karpinski Enters Bank Job With New Gold Pencil.

The oath of office was administer cd yesterday to John Rogalski of this city. the newly appointed inter- Eal revenue collector. Mir, Rogal- ski succeeds Stanley A. Karpinski. who has entered the employ of the New Britain National bank in the trust department.
 Mr, Rogalski will spend short time in the Hartford office before coming to New Britain to take charge. He is q graduate of Middle bury college and spent a year at Yale Law school. He recently has been connected with the Travellers Insurance Co.
 MT. Karpinski was presented with gold pencil by his associates in the local office upon leaving yesterday
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17

tate of $35G,ooo is involved in the litigation.
 Valuable art works are being plundared wholesale and svs- tcmaiicaliy by Americans, if what Dr George Schneider, professor at Muenster University told the Reich stag IS correct.
 Colleg"viile. Pcnna.-Their finger prints are likely to make the Christ, mas of somc Grsinus students il bit different from merry. Pipes were removed from the organ and piled Up. They Were damp and dusty and left good impressions. The col lcge authorities took the imprints of tho fingers of 1S students and q comparison is to be made before De- ccmber 25,
 Milford-Shore front property sui f'rs during extra high tide which washes away porchcs and piles up debris.
 Manchester-Town votes to buy privately owned high school pre- NIously leased for one dollar a year.
 New Havcn-Customs men take over liquor seized aboard rumhoat here. Captain and crew of four held in bonds.
 New Haven-Nicholas Andrcozzi ! granted divorce from one wife and annulment of a second marriage, tries to get license 10 marry nCaiu al! in same day hut finds he must wait five days for new license. Hartford-Judee Frank F. Mum. protests filing Of Frank r. Capowell will in Judge Walter II. Clark $ court.
 Hartford Jury disagroos In case of stuart \. florian held for Plants vile bank robbery, after delberat- ing over two hours.
 Mcrjden--F'iro razes barn owned q by Nicholas Cascrtano with loss Of 5000 10 SG,0oo. Hartford-Jay Henry King, mag ozlnc promoter is arrested on charge Of attempting to obtain money by false prctenses.
 Waterbury -- John Uriano was held up last night but inc holdup man was q friend and rendered his apologies on recognizing Uriano.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17

 standing for the sale of tickets Sl2S.30, which when collected will firing the profit to S6,347.6S.
 The Christmas play given under the auspices of the Holy Cross Dra- matic club for the benefit of the building fund. will take place at the Tabs hall. Main street on December 25 at S:15 p. m. Rehearsals of the cast are being held every evening at the Washington street school at 7:30 o'clock.
 Walter KachnowsM will have the leading role, playing the part of the king, while Miss Mae Meskoski will play the part of the queen.
 The Three Wise Men will be play ed by Stanley Karnasicwicz, Frank Nadolny and K. Dobrowolski. The shepherds will be played by William Nadolny, W. kunda, A. Uryga, Fr. Lcch. L. Stach, Joseph Ostrowski, s. riorkowski. and Paul Berk.
 Mcssrs. Charles karnasiewicz and w. Gorski will take the part of SOL diers.
 The cpst of Egyptian dancers Is composed of Misses Gene kobus. Anna Zliczewski, Marie Napieracz, Anna Mcskoski. Mae kochanek. Rose Misorek, Helen Lutynsli. and Mary Zelek.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17

Brook park against the Cheney Brothers team of south Manchester. The Gcrmania combination defeated the Scandia Workers of Hartford 5 10 0 last sunday and is out to make It two in row tomorrow. The con- test will start at 2:30 o'clock with Wilson Faulkner of Hartford as re- fierce
New Britain herald., 1927-12-17
Falls to His Death From
 Cockpit of an Airplane

Lynchburg, Va. Dec. 17 Ps- Thrown from the cockpit when an airplane struck q sudden gust of wind late yesterday and slipped out of the pilots control, Pnineas Ste ycns. chairman of the airport com mittee of Shenandoah Valley. fcll to tho earth and was killed.
 The pilot succeeded in fighting