davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
WORLD filters IN
TURKISH CAPITAL


flying hours. The hop from Belgrade
to Constantinople will add 500 miles
to the distance covered. leaving them
with about 1910 miles still to go
before they complete the circle Of
the globe at Harbor Grace. New
foundland.
They covered the transatlantic
hop from Newfoundland to Croydon
England, in % hours Il minutes,
landing Sunday morning at 1875
o'clock. Their next leg was to
Munich, Germany. They left Croy-
don at 1872 a. m. and reached the
Bavarian capital at 4:05 p. m.
The fight from Munich to Bel
grade yesterday took 5 IL hours.
1t was their intention to fly from
Munich to Constantinople without a
stop, but adverse weather conditions
prompted landing at Belgrade for
the night.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Businessmen

Three base hit: j. McI1ugh. Sac
riflces: Champion. II. McfIugh. Bases
on balls: off Dudac /. Struck out:
by Dudac 6, by Cunningham l, by
Miller 2. Hit by pitcher: by Dudac
Levine). Double play: Dorazio to
I.aBonne to Downham.
Jones Rogers Wedding
Miss Hazel f. Rogers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva l.. Rogers of rs
Strong court, and Fred L. Jones Of
North Attleboro, Mass. will be mar
ried at Z o'clock this evening at the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
Charles s. Wyckoff, pastor of the
congregational church, will perform
the ceremony.
Mrs. E. r. Snelsrove. a sister of
the bride. will be matron of honor,
and DR.. f. s. Jones, the bridegroom's
brother, will be the best man. F.
Albert White will play the wedding
march and also accompany Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
AUTO DAMAGED BY FIRE

An automobile owned by Hjalmar
Johnson was damaged by fire last
night in James Morelli's garage in
the rear of 100 Arch street The
fire department was called at 9:56
O'Clock by an alarm from Box at
the corner of West Pearl and Arch
streets. The cause of the fire was
undetermined.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
DIR. goodwin Wins
right TO PRACTICE
Berlin Physicians Appeal to ST.
periOr Court Is Granted
ONE OF FOUR ECLECTICS

Woodmen to Institute Chapter in
Observation-Disclosures Announce
Large Addition to Voting Lists.
Dr.. Allie ]. Goodwin Of Kensing-
ton has received word that he Is
included in the group Of four ap-
pellants to the superior court who,
out Of a group Of 81 eclectic ply
sicians who appealed to the superior
court for exemption from the law
recently passed which revoked the
licenses held by eclectic physicians,
were sustained in their appeals by
the Judges who heard the cases.
Judge Ernest g. Simpson. one of
the two superior court Judges who
heard the appeals, In handing down
his decision on the case Of the local
physician, stated that he had based
his decision on the fact that he be-
lieved DR.. Goodwin to be "acting in
good faith and without intention to
defraud".
The news was widely welcomed in
this town. DR.. Goodwin being one of
the foremost physicians of this com
munity. He recently came to the
front with the scarlet fever case of
the Simpson family of Kensington
when he condemned existing health
conditions here and appealed for
town interference in the affair,
crossing swords with Health Officer
Roger NJ. Griswold in the contro-
versy. He has been established in
this town for many years and has
wide circle Of friends and clients
here.
Form Local Chapter
At a meeting held last evening In
Kensington, first steps were taken
by the Modern Woodmen of East
Berlin chapter for the formation
OF chapter in Kensington. Meet
ing under the leadership Of Deputy
E. c. Clark Of the East Berlin chap
ter, about Is local residents began
to form arrangements for the inst-
tuition OF a local chapter Of the
promininet organization in that dis
trict 1t is hoped that at least SO
charter members will be procured.
The state officials Of the organi-
cation will have charge of the in
stallation Of the local chapter. In
stallation exercises will be held
soon, with State Deputy Hughes ad-
ministering the degrees. Considera-
BILE interest is surrounding the for
nation OF the kensington chapter
here.
Cup Display
A display of Is silver cups which
will be awarded the winners of the
various contests at the st. Paul-N New
Britain Tabs field day which will be
held in New Britain at St. Joseph's
field on Saturday. September 10, is
gracing the windows of the Giana
and Ronketty grocery store today.
Several local thumpers are casting
envious eyes on the shining STAN
is hoped that at least a majority of
the cups will, find their way back
to Kensington after the meet.
Warantee Deed
The Bodwell Realty company has
sold to Edward Caffrey and AlcXan-
der Secon, lot 100 located on the
property known as the old Berlin
Fair Grounds property, according to
! warrantee deed filed with Town
Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff this
morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
BUILDER Is BANKRUPT

Gerasim Kiss. local building con.
tractor, has filed petition In bank
ruptcy He is represented BY At
torney Lawrence J. Colon. The A.
sets are listed at $1,000 and the Ha-
bilities at s36,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

This little fellow can wear a peanut
shell for derby since he is one of
the smallest marmosets to reach
America, weighing but eight ounces.
Here he is all dressed up and no
place to 60 since his owner, George
Zweible, of Wilkesbarre. Pa. doesn't
seem inclined to let go OF him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
[. PETERS, FORMER LUMBER KING IF
 M|CH|CAN. DIES
WAS ONCE RICHEST OF LUMBER MILLiONAIRES-DlED BLIND,
 VIRTUALLY PENNILESS


 MAINSTEE, Mich, April ?. (P)- Richard Peters, once one of the rich est lumber millionaires in Michigan, died at the age of 95, blind and virtu- ally penniless. Two fortunes amass- ed between 1867 and 1915, totaled several millions, but were lost through profitless investments. Peters once owned more standing timber than any one in Michigan, and owned several sawmills, three railroads, a ship line and employed more than 5000 persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
SAILS
 FUR ALASKA WITH "A
MANY MINING MEN FEN ROUTE NORTH TO BEGIN SEASONS
 OPERATIONS

SEATTLE, April ?. (P)-The s. s. Northwestern sailed at o'clock this morning and carried 224 passengers. Seward passengers: c. E. Palmer, Waldo Halch, J. H. Russell, T. L.. Weatherholm, E. c. Wetzler, R. B. Earling, wife and two daughters, Ben Thompson, High Horn, M. A. Pinsky, W. s. Horning, w. H. Frank, D. M. Jones, Sam Erin, A. R. Sessions and wife, Dick R. Graham, E. Johnson, Lynn Smith, c. w. Metcalf and wife, w. M. Fisher l.. E. Waldbridge, Mrs. P. M. Ogar, M. Lownsbery, l.. O. Wat ters and wife, Miss H. F. Elder, A. Nevis, E. Petry and brother, Evelyn A. Peveik, Mary E. Lynch, F. Elleim, A. Lay and nine steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
COAL STRIKE MAY
 LAST THREE MONTHS;
 MINERS EXPECT WIN
LEWIS STATES TOOK MINERS 37 YEARS TO OBTAIN A LIVING
 WAGE

CHICAGO, April 2. (P-Predictions over the length of the coal strike vary from the general operators opinion that it will last thme months or long CT, to the statement of President John L. Lewis that a United Mine Workers conference would soon be called and the Jacksonville agreement readopted. Lewis said: Tt took 37 years fight to ascend to a living wage. They are not going to rob us of it overnight. I assure the operators they will never win a wage reduction by closing the mines and holding us at arms length
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
JUDGE |. W. DEARTH |S ACQUITTED 0F
 CHARGES, SENATE
EDITOR GEORGE R. DALE AL MOST AS PROMINENT AT
 TRIAL AS DEFENDANT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April ?. (P)- The Senate acquitted Circuit Judge CIerence w. Dearth of seven charges of corruption and other high crime >ron vote in the second count charg- ing illegal appointment of jury and commissioner The vote was 32 for conviction, two short of the required number George R. Dale, editor of the Muncie Post Democrat was al most as prominent in the trial as the defendant. Confiscation of Dale's newspaper on February 19 resulted in the Legislature taking up the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
JUDGE [. COKE HILL WELCOMED SEWARD
 CHAMBER LUNCHEON
BUSINESS MEN OF THE CITY TAKE OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
 JURiST AT HOME

In honor of Judge E. Coke Hill, newly appointed Federal Judge of the Third division, upon his first official visit to Seward, the Seward Chamber of Commerce rendered him luncheon at noon today, at the Seward Grill. Plates were laid for 50 guests and practically every chair was occupied.
 Leon Urbach, president of the Cham ber, presided. Following few re- marks, he called upon Mayor L. ". Ray to do the honors.
 Continued on Page Fve)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
MEX|CANS KILL ]. $.
 CITIZEN; BODY |S
 FOUND LYING 0N HILL
EDGAR M. WILKINS KIDNAPPED NEAR GADALAJARA, MURDER
 ED BY BANDITS

MEXICO CITY, April ? (P)-It is learned that Edgar M. Wilkins, Am- erican, kidnapped near Guadalajara Sunday, was killed by his captors four hours later. The body was found ly- ing on a hill near Santa Ana, Acatlan The kidnappers, hearing that federal troops were seeking them, slew their captive and fled. Some were over- taken by the federals and killed. The majority escaped. Wilkins had been kidnapped twice before but was re- leased unharmed
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
ENTIRE CREW FRENCH SCHOONER PERISH ON
 IA HAGUE REEFS
FISHING INDUSTRY SUSPENDED; hARBOR FILLED WITH STORM
 BOUND SHIPS

PARIS, April ? R-Eight men. comprising the entire crew of the three-masted French schooner Louis Pasteur, perished when the vessel was dashed on reefs at Cape La Hague during an English Channel storm. The fishing industry has been suspended for some days. The channel and At lantic coast home harbors have been filled with storm bound craft Huge liners are reported to have been tossed about like corks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
REGISTRATION BOOKS
 FOR LOCAL ELECTION
 WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT

The registration books will be kept open tonight in the City Clerks office until 10 o'clock. Registra- tion is necessary for voting at the annual municipal election next Tuesday. Only those who have registered will be qualified to vote. Up to noon today the registration was the smallest in the history of the city.
 The following officers are to be elected Tuesday: Mayor, three members of the Common Council, one member of the School Board. m
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
DRIT|SH SPANISH
 VESSELS COLLIDE
NAVAL TUG PICKS UP HALF SPAN- ISH CREW-EIGHTEEN OTH-
 FRS MISSING

LONDON, April 2. (P-The British steamer Author collided eight miles off Gibraltar with the Spanish steamer Yachinto during fog. Half of the Spanish crew were picked up, but IS others are missing. A naval tug is searching for them. The Author is leaking at the forepeak and making her way to Gibrantar.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
SPANISH BATTLER IN
 LINE TU|V|vEY BOUT
PAULINO UZCUDUN, GIVEN JUDO Es' DECISION OVER TOMMY
 HEENEY

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y, April 2 (P)-Paulino Uzcudun, sen- ational Spanish battler won two to one judges decision in a close, hard fought ten-round heavyweight elimi- nation bout with Tom Heeney of New Zealand. Uzcuduns victory gives him the right to fight Jack Delaney or Dempsey for a chance at Tunney.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
CONDITION 0F KING
 FERDINAND |S SAME;
 EXPECT CRISIS SOON
IS NOT EXPECTED TO SURVIVE; FAVORITE DAUGHTER AT BED-
 SIDE

BUCHAREST, April ?. (P-King Ferdinand's condition is unchanged. The doctors expect him to soon face the crisis which he is not expected to survive. Queen Marie of Jugoslavia. his favorite daughtre, is at his bed side. King Alexander of Jugoslavia is en route from Belgrade It Is un- derstood bronchial pneumonia has set in after an attack of influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
.PIECES IF GLASS USED
 IN PLACE IF DAGGER

LOS ANGELES, April 2. (P)-A piece of glass from broken chande- Her instead of a knife thrust may have been the cause of the death of Eddie Higgins we'll known boxer at a Hollywood night club following an asserted free for all fight according to the belief of the Deputy District Attorney.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
WANTS SD \ DAY TO
 BUY DRINK OCCASIONALLY

GREAT FALLS, Mont. April 2. (P) yesterday at her hearing for temporary alimony of $1,5OO a month from L. c. Stevenson, oil operator, pending his divorce action against her, Mrs. Stevenson said, 'T have to have a drink once in-a-while that will add another $10 a day"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
WILL ASSUME COMMAND

LOS ANGELES, April 2. (P-Capt. Jesse B. Gay, formerly commanding U. s. s. Melville, sailed yesterday to assume command of the Naval sta- ton of Pearl Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
SHIPPING PARALYzED IN HARBOR IF ANDY;
 RUSSIANS KILLED
ANTI-FORElGN AGITATION IS IN. cREAsINe THROUGHOUT THE
 CANTON DISTRICT
SHIPPING PARALYZED

ANDY. April 2. (P-Shipping was paralyzed when local seamen went on strike under direction of the Canton csc Twenty-seven vessels of the Japanese second fleet are here on their annual cruise.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
NEW MAIL PLANES

WASHINGTON, April 2. (P-
 New and larger aeroplanes capa ble of carrying two passengers and 1000 pounds of mail will be used in transcontinental air mail service.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
THOUSANDS JOIN NEW . MANILA SECRET SOCIETY

VANILLA, April ?. (P)-A new secret society has been organized here pronounced Vik Bods, says a reliable newspaper. The membership is said to run into thousands both in the provinces and Manila and is spreading rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
DlSPURS!NG FUNDS

SACRAMENTO, April 2. (P-A total of s17,5OO,O 900 is yet to be dis posed of among veterans of Califor- nia for purchase of farms and homes according to George Stout, Secretary of Veterans Welfare Board. S<e
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
ATTACKED BY BEAR

GOLDEN GATE PARK April 2. (P-Perry Hayes of Dallas Tex, will lose both his eyes according to an eye specialist of San Francisco. He was attacked by bear in, the park here yesterday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02

LONDON, April ?. (P-The Cabi- net met this afternoon to give formal approval to the governments proposed demands on the Cantonese for Nan king reparations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02

LLANDOGO, England April 2. P)- Rafael Sabatine, IT,, 19-year-old son of the famous author, was killed here yesterday while motoring with his mother. She was severely injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
FRENCH CONCESSION BEsIEGEu

PARIS, April 2. (P)-It is reported that the French concession in Canton is strongly fortified and in a virtual state of siege. Antiforeign agitation is increasing throughout the district. An official of Canton advises that a brigade of White Russians serving at Shanghai has been exterminated.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
DE PINEDO AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Texas, April 2. (P- De Pinedo arrived at 1O:30, two hours and 54 minutes after he had left New Orleans. Three army airplanes joined the Italian as he approached Calves ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
APRIL SHOWERS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. R- April was ushered into San Francis co and the Bay ditrict in true April shower style. One of the heaviest rainfalls of the season swept the coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-02
BURGLAR IS KILLED

MODESTO, Cal, April 2. (P)-A burglar entered the plant of the Western Meat Co.,, here today and was shot through the heart by a police detective The man was not
Evening star., 1927-02-16
SONS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION TO MEET
Prior to Assembling February %
Society to Participate in Wash
ington's Birthday Fete.

District of Columbia Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution will
hold its annual meeting at noon
Tuesday, February %, at the La
Fayette Hotel and will elect officers
for the ensuing year.
Prior to the meeting the society
will participate in the thirteenth
joint celebration of the birth of
George Washington, which will be
held at Continental Memorial Hall at
1890 o'clock. This meeting will be
under the auspices of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, the Sons
of the American Revolution and the
Children of the American Revolution
and will be addressed by Maj. Gen.
Charles p. Summerall, chief of staff
United States Army.
The following nominees will be
voted on at the annual meeting:
For president, Kenneth S. Wales;
for vice presidents three to be
chosen), Charles A. Baker, Henry L..
retary, Robert G. Tracy; for treas
urer, John B. Iarner; for registrar,
S. S. Williamson; for assistant regis
trar. G. G. Griggs; for historian. Wal
ter E. Patterson: for librarian, VIII
liam L. Boyden: for chaplain, Rev.
William Curtis White.
For board of management five to
be namedl-Wiliam Knowles Cooper,
Preston E. Kavanaugh. c. Y. Latimer,
w. A. Miller, John Seward, A. d.
Spangler and Elmer E. Stewart.
For delegates and alternates O2 to
be chosen}-Dr. j. Newton Baker,
Evelyn 3. Baldwin, John S. Barker,
DR.. Thomas j. w. Brown, Col. Fred.
erick G. Bryan, DIR. G. NJ. Brumbaugh,
Arthur d. Call, S. c. Cissell. w. l..
Cook. William Knowles Cooper, John
Paul Earnest, Selden NJ. Ely, Dr. Mark
F. Finley. Capt. A. J. Gore, Col Alon-
20 Gray, Samuel Herick, H. j. Hunt.
G.. Y. Latimer, George d. Newman, /,
William S. Parks, Henry w. Samson,
John Seward, Elmer f. Stewart, j.
Med. Stewart, Milo G. Summers, Guy
Withers and S. S. Williamson.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
CONVENTION BODY
BEING REORGAN|zED
Agency to Expand Service
and Be Placed on Firmer
Financial Basis.

The Washington Convention Blu
reau. established here by the local
trade associations in May. 1925, as an
agency to bring conventions to this
city, is being entirely reorganized
with the object of placing it on firmer
financial footing and expanding It's
services, Arthur Carr, chairman of
the board of governors of the bureau,
announced today.
At the same time. it was learned
that the resignation of G. 4. La
rector of the bureau since It's found
ing. has been rendered and accepted.
Hotel Men TO Control
While plans for the reorganization
still are in the formative state and
are not to be put into effect until the
beginning Of the bureaus third fiscal
year, May /, it is known that the
controlling interest in tho bureau g
operation will he placed with the
Washington Hotel Mems Association,
which has guaranteed the entire ex-
pense Of maintaining the bureau.
The present representation of the
trade associations on the board, how =
ever. Mr.. Carr said. is 10 be retained.
This provides two representatives on
the board from the Washington
Board of Trade, the Chamber of
Commerce, Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, the Real Estate
Board and the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton.
Under the present arrangement the
raising of funds for the operation of
the bureau was placed on the shoul-
ders of the director, with the pro
vision that the hotel association
would match funds raised by the
director up to $4,000. This plan, Mr..
Carr said. had proved unsatisfactory.
Financing Guaranteed.
This arrangement, Mr.. Carr said,
forced the director, Mr.. La Vigne, to
devote a great part of his time to the
raising Of funds for the support of
the bureau, handicapping his work in
seeking convention business. Under
the reorganization. he said, the financ-
ing of the bureau will be guaranteed
and taken care of by the hotel assOcia-
ton, leaving the director free to give
all his time to convention work.
Mr. La Vigne gave no reason for his
resignation in his statement to the
board made February z, and would
not comment on it. Members Of the
board said MIR. La Vigne felt he could
not work in harmony with the new
plan. The resignation was accepted
Monday.
Pending selection of a new director,
William NJ. Eaton, assistant director
of the bureau, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
RATHBONE ADVOCATES AIRPORT
AND TRADE EXPANSION FOR CITY
Addresses Chamber of Commerce In Urg-
ing Development of Industrial Facili-
ties of Nations Capital.

trade body in furthering the move
ment.
Gen. Stephan, speaking briefly for
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. suggested the need of an
industrial bureau TO carry on the in
duStrial-expanSion movement when
the preliminary steps have been taken
He, too, stressed the need OF greater
employment for Washington residents
and of greater income. Referring to
present commercial growth here. he
said there are now industries in
Washington which ship their products
to all quarters of the globe.
Urges Widening Project.
Harry NJ. Bedell of the committee
on police and fire protection and pub
lie safety proposed resolution, which
was adopted, calling on the Senate to
restore items for the widening of
Connecticut avenue from NJ street to
Dupont Circle and from Dupont Circle
to Florida avenue, which he declared
very necessary to greater freedom
of traffic movement and TO reduce
the hazard of automobile accidents.
Delay in widening these streets
also would push again into the future
the placing of better street lights
along the streets named, it was as
serted.
Warren G.. Kendall. chairman of the
committee arranging for the annual
banquet meeting of the chamber. to
be held at the Mayflower Hotel Feb
ruary "a, announced plans for the
affair which will be in the nature of
a celebration of the twentieth ami.
versary of the founding of the cham.
Der. c.. Melvin Sharpe, ticket com
mittee chairman, also made a report.
Mr.. Leese presided over the ses-
sion and Dorsey w. Hyde, tr., was
secretary.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
NEWSPAPERS CHIEF
ADVERTISING MEDIA
Director Ohio Retail Mer.
chants Council Says Other
Forms Supplementary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, February 16.-Daily
newspapers are and must always con.
tinue to be the chief media for retail
advertising. in the opinion of George
B. Sheridan, Columbus, Ohio, execu-
tive director of the Ohio State Coun-
Gil of Retail Merchants.
This was the view expressed in a
paper read today at the fortieth an
nual meeting here of the Inland Daily
Press Association. Mr.. Sheridan was
prevented by illness from attending
and his paper was presented by e.
K. Dittmer. his associate.
Other forms of advertising are
merely supplementary to newspaper
advertising" said Mr.. Sheridan's
paper. Alone they would be made
quate. Many of them are only TEN.
porary. The radio is an example of
supplementary advertising which
may prove to be only temporary. No
merchant could trust to the mac
curaries and inadequacies of a. mes
sage presented by the spoken word to
carry major part of his advertising
program.
advertising Is news, and its proper
place Is in the newspaper. Intelligent
women today study the advertise.
ments of department stores and keep
tab on the prices in the same way
that the stock broker follows the mar
ket news and price fluctuations. and
the farmer the conditions in the mar
kets for his produce"
In a paper on Freedom Of the
Press" by United States Senator
Harry b. Hawes of Missouri, Senator
Halves said:
Primitive society recognized three
ways in which an injured person
might obtain redress: First, by self.
help; second. by the help of his gods
and ministers, and third, by the help
OF the State or political organization.
TO these l would add fourth-pub>
licity.
Let us hope the press, in using this
power, will not be found coldly calcu-
lating. too nicely exact, but will per-
NIT display of charity and SYM
pathy with the shortcomings Of men.
just as does the kind-hearted and
charitable Individual
Senator Hawes' paper was read by
William Southern, jr., of Independ-
ence, Mo-, president Of the associa-
ton.