davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
BUSINESS Opportunities.
TAILOR SHOP. fully equipped. A bargai
TO quick buyer. 4302 Ga. ave. NV.
CIGAR STANDS ~
IN OFFICE BLDGS.

The first time in the history of our ex.
perience have we had the opportunity Of
offering such a selection of profitable Of
fice bldg cigar stands. although we have
sold over 30 per cent Of f. the cigar stands
the past years These money-makers are
located in large downtown Office bdgE. and
provide ideal business conditions with liberal
nrofits minimum expense. short hours no
Sunday work, no experience required. Terms
Evening star., 1927-04-24

p. F. CARLEY, 804 10th ST.
a.roonl roe,minR house 10th near r; good
furniture; money maker: price. 5000.
13 rooms baths; good furniture; money
m alSer; low rental: price. @7O0.
rentaI. good clean stock: splendid fixtures;
owner will sacrifice for quick sale
Tunchroom near Union Station; $50 daily
business can be doubled; price. $1,000.
Bakery doing good retail business viii
sacrifice this money maker for 81 800; cash.
$500; don't overlook this place.
Delicatessen and cigar and light grocery;
located near 11th and NV; gooda nxtures;
clean stock real bargain Tor So0o. see
P. F. CARLEY, +. lO4/3.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED. child's iron or wooden bed and ana
large Morris chair. North S3b9-W, 3o5s
Evening star., 1927-04-24

PONTIAC '27 COACH-DemoustTator This
car carries a new-car guarantee IN every re-
spect and will he sold at q substantial re-
duction. See il before YOU buy. Adams
Motor Co 2OIo 18th N ~
Evening star., 1927-04-24
81 A
FOX sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

FORD ROADSTER 1926 Buffalo white wire
wheels. speedometer. lOclSwheel motor meter
bumpers. snubbers. wind breakers other ex-
tras; cheap. Line. 5000. 436 Ky. ave. Sc
Evening star., 1927-04-24

TWO LADIES DRIVING MINNEarg1ain9 MINI a.. 6an
and and wife, ali or part way. References
q aS5-asa Roy RIB Star office.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

PULLMAN TYPE custom-buit body on
pneumatic chassis complete equipment
electric ii-ut-. etc. as good as new. cost
oyer $4,000. Price. So 900 cash. Col.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
CATCH BOY BURGLAR
 SOON AFTER BREAKS
(Continued from First Page)

tering they found the boy in bed, feigning sleep. The woman with whom he makes his home is a widow and was at work. while her child was at school, leaving kamin- ski alone in the tenement.
 Although he denied he knew any thing of the burglaries. the police say he finally admitted his guilt when they found in his room arti- cles of wearing apparel which were stolen a short time ago from the Rosenzweig Brothers store at 294 South Main street, also shoes which were taken at the same time from the store of Luigi Guillaro at 292 South Main street. His practice was to steal tools from garages or other places they were available and use them to pry open windows. In practically all the burglary jobs re- ported to the police of late, there was proof left behind that entrance had been gained by forcing windows.
 Early this morning. kaminski. ac cording to the police. went to Finni- gan's place here he took some tools and used them to gain entrance to the other places. He was unsuccess- ful in his attempt to enter bicycle store near the barber shop, he said.
 Relative to several other burglaries Kaminski would not admit having had any connection. but the police believe he either was implicated or 1 has valuable information.
 According to the police records
 kaminski's home is in Willimantic, but about two years ago he was committed to the School for Boys
 Meriden. in local court for a bur glary in Nair's store on Main street. He was released a few months ago. and according to his alleged admis- sions to the police. he lost no time resuming operations. He took raZors in the barber shop. and about two dozen pairs of stockings, some ci garettes and about $1 in pennies in Stocks store. Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay also took Stanley Srogi. aged about IT. into custody today and talked to him about recent bur glaries. He was locked up on the charge of suspicion. when he re- fused to admit any connection with any of the coses.
 Besides the burglaries for which Kaminski Is held. the police were notified this morning by Peter Toyos of 73 Grove street that his garage was broken into and five tires. tubes and rims taken.
 Albert Boutin of c10 Glen street reported the theft of s2 from a milk bottle at his home early in the morning
 Sebastiano Grozzo of 2is Colum- bia street complained that tools, screw jack plumbers furnace and other similar articles were stolen from houses he is building on Corbin avenue.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

Astronomers are able 10 sec a dis tance of S4ooOO.0oo million million miles with the great 1lo inch re- hecting telescope of the Mt Wilson observatory the largest in the world. department and receives mail each
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Meriden Man Gets One to Two Years For Fatal Auto Accident-Is Com. mended by Sentencing Judge.

Bridgeport. May 24 P-Michael L. Adelizzi. 27. of Meriden. general manager of the Adley Trucking com pany of that city. was sentenced to states prison for term of one to two years in the superior court today when he pleaded guilty to two counts of manslaughter.
 On April 17 last in Stratford car operated by Adelizzi struck and fatally injured Mrs. Catherine Warn ing and Mrs. Tillie Braman. both of Stratford. The women had aiighted from another automobile few mo- ments before. They were returning to their homes after having attend ing church services in Bridgeport.
 In passing sentence Judge Ellis congratulated Adelizzi on his man. Illness in coming forward and plead- ing guilty to the charge and contin-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

ao5 is the telephone number of the Ierald Classified Ad dept.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
THREE NEAR DEATH
 IN STOLEN AUTO.
Man and Two Girls in Wreck on
 Southington Road

A young man and two young wo- men, riding in an automobile owned 1 by George F. MacLachlin of 20S ! Carlton street, this city. are believed
 to have come out of a bad crash un- ! injured, in Southington late yester- day. but the car. which went through
 a fence for a distance of 60 feet and turned over three times at the foot
 of 25 foot embankment was bad 1 ly smashed.
 | MT. MacLachlin left the car in ! front of the New Britain Institute
 about s o'clock yesterday morning and later reported it stolen. This
 morning Detective Sergeant McCue i and MT. MacLachlin went to South linston and conferred with Officer l Thompson. who has the car in his garage for repairs. A length Of fence rail went through the radiator and broke the crankshaft and tim ing gear. The young peoples es- cape without serious injury cannot i be understood by the authorities. 1 Sergeant McCue learned that the car left the road at a point just be-
 yond the plainville- -Southington line.
 the driver apparently having lost
 control. After leaving the wreckage, | the young people were taken in by
 passing motorist. who drove them ! in the direction of New Haven, but | not before the young man had told
 the proprietor of a nearby gasoline station that his name was John Johnson of New Britain, and his father owned the car. He asked
 that it be lowed to a garage and re-
 paired, as he planned to use it. on
 Saturday. Officer Thompson's sus-
 picions were aroused and he notified | the local police of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
ROMANCE IS SHATTERED
G5- Year Old Bride Charges Cruelty -Year.Old Husband Says He Was Expected to Be Servant.

Greenfield, Mass. May A LPt- Mrs. Estelle Letourneau of South Deerf1eld,' 65-year- old bride of 22- year-old Hermon Letourneau of Turner's Falls. has filed suit for di- vorce. alleging cruel and abusive treatment and cross and confirmed habits of intoxication. The couple. the difference in whose ages caused comment at the time of their we'd ding, have resided in the home of the bride on North Main street in South Deerf1eld since last October.
 The only visible rift between them was the departure of Letour- neau from home in March. He was located in Manchester, N. H., and returned a week later. At that time he alleged that his wife reputed to have means, expected him to act as her servant.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Reckless Driving Case
 Continued to June (

Tn West Hartford town court last night, the cases of Howard Ramm of Ellis street. this city. and Davis 'rhrall of Hartford. charged with reckless driving. were continued un- til Monday, June 6. The arrests were the outgrowth of a collision in West Hartford in April, in which Dr. David P. Waskowitz, who was driv- ing near the scene when the accident occurred. was injured.
 Ramm is represented by Attorney Thomas F. McDonough of this city and Thrall is represented by Judge Nathan A. Schatz of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
Plane Decorated as
 BackgrOund for Dinner

Le Bourget, France. May A Pl- Lindbergh could not be present in person at a luncheon in the Le Bourset hangar today, given for the president of the chambers of commerce in France. but his plane, draped with the French and Ameri- can flags held place of honor be- hind President Doumergue, who presided.
 Although the flier was in Paris attending the American club lunch con the rumor spread that he would be here, and crowd of several thousand gathered to see him. They were keenly disappointed, but were appeased when told he would ar rive later, and settled down for a patient wait of several hours.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

uing. said: Tt will be . godsend to the community if the courts can get a message warning the men of the state that they cannot operate cars along the highways of the state while in a drunken condition"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
TILDEN WINS AGAIN

St. Cloud. France, May 4 R- William T. Tilden. American lawn tennis star. defeated Senor Andreu of Spain Tn the opening days play of the international hard court ten- his championships here today. The American won in decisive fashion at 6-o. 6-o. GO.
 Sidney B. Wood, IT,. the young American player. defeated Pierre Berrclelt Dericon of France 0-e, 6-S. 6-e. 6-3, 6-4. This match be- tween the leading juniors of the two countries. attracted great attention. some spectators deserting the cen- ter court, where Tilden was playing Andreu, to see the youngsters bit terly contested match.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
To Fly to Brussels

Brussels May 4 LP'-As in Paris, the American embassy wil take charge Of Captain Iindhergh when he lands here Saturday on his flight from Paris.
 James C. Dunn, the American charge d'aftalres, was engaged today in making arrangements for the visit, and the American club was planning a big banquet in his honor
 r. is believed almost certain that King Albert will wish to sec the dar- ing aviator from overseas as soon as he arrives, for being a veteran flyer and a man of scientific tastes, he has shown a special interest in everything pertaining to Iindbergh and his remarkable achievement. The king was one of the first in Brussels to ask Mr. Dunn to send his personal congratulations.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Rinty the Star at
Crandan's
Met

Rin-Tin.Tin, most famous Of the
screens canine stars. appears at
Crandall's Metropolitan. beginning
Saturday. in "A Dog of the Regi.
ment." Warner Bros produc.
ton, which is said to outline the
major events in the life Of this
famous police dog The principal
human, roles in this drama Of the
fighting front during the war are
played by Dorothy CULVER, Tom
Gallery and John Peters. The pro.
gram will be completed by varied
short-reel subjects and by contribu-
tions OF the Metropolitan Sym.
phony Orchestra.
The action of "A Dog Of the
Regiment" has its inception in
Germany in times of peace proceed
ing the great struggle that began
in 1914. Richard Harrison. a
young American, and Marie Hoff-
man, native of Berlin. fall des-
perately in love and arouse the
vindictive jealousy of Eric Hagger-
man. Then comes the war and
Harrison's assignment to the fight
ing front as a lieutenant of avia-
ton. Marie becomes a Red Cross
nurse back of the German lines
and Haggerman such a Prussian
officer as was first brought TO the
American screen by Eric Won Stro-
helm.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

The present situation is cited
as an obstacle in the path of
theater progress, especially with
the invasion of the movies a
growing danger to the advance
ment of the legitimate stage.
And. in addition. the hazards OF
sending forth touring companies
of players particularly through
Maine, Texas, New Hampshire.
many of the Southern States and
the Rocky Mountain country
have mounted to prohibitive mag.
nitudes, despite the fact that
Congress has eliminated the ,ad-
mission up to so cents and in
further action removed 1t ZIP to
rs cents.
Proposed action to drop the tax
on admission to 81 will be of
small benefit to legitimate pro-
ducers and managers, aiding only
the film houses and leaving the
spoken stage still .hampered In
it's fight for existence.
Few Of the legitimate theatsrs,
save in larger cities. are On
paying basis. Local capita il
willing to invest in picture house
properties, because the risk Is
not so great. Audience turn
over" in most film houses, oper-
ating at low scale of admission
prices. amounts TO six sales on
the same seat daily, which in
the aggregate totals to 4S per-
formances a week AS against
eight or possibly nine perform
n Il IL, 1aNg
ing spoken attractions. Too. the
film entertainment is canned,
and touring companies. usually
large. carrying expensive cos
tunes and settings, playing houses
of much smaller seating capaci-
ties. are faced with ruin on a
strict competitive basis.
Congress can readily drop the
admission tax altogether, thus af.
fording the legitimate theaters
to continue, unimpeded by the
one obstacle of Importance, the
gallant fight 1t is waging to keep
alive an art as necessary to cul.
tural advancement as the export
trade of any land.
In European countries, Eng
land, Canada, Australia, Germany,
italy and Belgium, theaters are
subsidized by the governments,
with "taxless admission" scaled
at such low rate that the best
in classic and musical drama is
within reach of the average citi-
gen, who in America has found
the movies a lure Tor the same
economic reason,
The theater is not asking for
congressional subsidy; it merely
asks the Government to release
a wartime measure, that In times
of peace threatens to strange the
life-blood of the drama; it pleads
with Congress to do away, once
and for all time, with the adj
mission tax, surely an unneces-
sary evil, when one considers
the appendage in the same sur
vey Of the U. s. Treasury's sur.
plus-over 100000 900.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
What Keith's Has
For the Coming
Week

Harden, the master illusionist.
who, few years ago, was known
throughout the world as great
performer and master Snowman,
u returning to the stage in re-
hponse to a public demand that
has steadily increased since the
passing away last year Of his IA
NOUS brother. the great Houdini.
BE VIII headline the bill at B. f.
Keith's Theater next week. He
presents maze of mysteries, in.
eluding creations willed him by his
brother, Harry Houdini.
The distinguished American art.
tst. Venita Gould, will be featured
Tor the week in Impressions
Ber program is always varied and
interesting. including 'Impres.
pions" of many famous stars.
A dance presentation and must.
0el treat will be offered by Paya.
eoff and Eugenia. They call il
Rhythmic Rhapsody" 1T Is really
= piano and dance duo recital.
Eddie Miller and Frank n Cor.
petit, Brothers in Harmony" re
turn as partners for another sue.
eessful week.
l. valentine Vox and Emil wal.
ters, the king and queen of ven.
trlioquists, will offer their latest
Act. Coral Cables
s. The two .Daveys. those novelty
comedy jugglers, will be seen in
the deuce spot.
Other acts will be announced
later and the house features will
complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Fox Installs New
Entertainment
Policy

The first Of the Fox stage pro-
auctions, a presentation Of Victor
Herbert's operetta. 1.-THE Fortune
Teller" with a company of so
singers and dancers, will in.
augurate the new entertainment
policy at the Fox Theater next
week. In conjunction will be
shown the feature film version of
the stage play. 1.-TWO Girls
Wanted" starring Janet Gaynor.
"The Fortune Teller" and all
forthcoming of these new Fox
stage shows. will be staged by
quartet of master technicians in
stagecraft, made up of John Wen
ger. Charles Sinclair, Alexander
Oumansky and Edward Lebegott.
Featured in the inaugural show
will be such well-known dancers
] and soloists as Bonnie Imbrie.
Paul Klemen. Herold Hansen and
Grace Yeager. The entire musical
setting will be interpreted by the
Fox Symphony Orchestra of so
soloists and an added gesture of
the presentation will be an over
ture ensemble. visions of Faust"
! in five complete episodes, con-
ceived and staged by John Wen.
ger.
The screen attraction Is a film
version OF the John Golden play
OF the same name. which ap.
peared here a week ago. Sup
porting Janet Gaynor are Glenn
Tryon, Joseph Cawthorn, Alyce
Mills and others. Fox Moyitone
News and other subjects added.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
Triangle Stuff at
The RialtO
Theater

1.-THE Thirteenth Juror" CO.
starring Francis X. Bushman and
Anna Q. Nilsson. Is the screen
attraction at the Rialto starting
Saturday. 1t is an adaptation of
Henry Irving Dodge's stage sue
cess. Counsel for the Defense"
The plot deals with a prominent
attorney who loves the wife of
his best pal. The friendship OF
the men continues until George
Quinn, a political boss. casts as.
PERSON upon Desmond and the
pretty wife. Desmond, the at.
torney. takes Marsden's case
when Quinn is found murdered
and Marsden is held for the
crime.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

this story is funny, too-but any.
way, here goes.
Some years ago Johnny Burke
got the idea that he was funny.
He finally convinced a vaudeville
booker that he was funny. Then
he proved to the audiences that
he was funhy Mack Sennett saw
The Washington times., 1927-12-09

him on the stage and thought he
was funny. Johnny told Sennett
he could be funny on the screen,
too. Sennett believed him. And
In The Goodbye Kiss" Johnny
proved that he is just as funny
before camera as he is behind
the footlights.
The Washington times., 1927-12-09
A Nuisance If Euer,
This Tax

Bang their appeal the premise that wartime nuisance
have all gradually except
admissions which still hangs incubus around the neck Of
the drama organizations including Theater Owners
Of America the Producing Managers Association the Actors
Equity Association Authors League Dramat
lists Guild the Society of American Authors and Composers the
Federation Of Union Musicians and the International Association
of Theatrical Stage Employees publicly asking Congress to
aid the spoken drama from extinction in the United
States by aboshing admission
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
 COMMUNITY FAIR

It was definitely decided at the
 monthly meeting of the Women's Civic Club last Saturday that the net proceeds from the Fair which will be given late in August or early in September, will be given to the hospital as were the pro- reeds from last years Fair. Home baking and cooking will be added to the displays this year and it is planned to make the evenings especially attractive to the men and boys of the com munity. The Fair will be in no sense one which will appeal to women only, and anyone who does not spend a few hours view ing the exhibits will have missed seeing what can be grown and produced in these parts. The Fair will be housed in the gym again as this building is partieu- larly adapted for displays, and it will be held for two days. The dates have been set for Septem- Der 2 and 3, subject to change.
 Each week some announcement. the exhibits will be made in these columns, and when the dates of the fair have been decided definitely, folders listing the entries fully will be available for anyone interested.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
NEWS DISPATCHES FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
SHIP STRANDED
 AT EAST CAPE

Dutch Harbor, Alaska = Pick ing up sos calls of the Motor ship Charles Brewer, the United States Coast Guard Cut ter Algonquin " is rushing to the aid of the stranded vessel which is reported as being aground at East Cape. off St. Lawrence Island, in the Boring Sea. The vessel reported that they are being severely pounded by a heavy sea. The schooner Northern Light is also rush. ing to the aid of the stranded vessel. The Charles Browero left Dutch Harbor Sunday for the Arctic.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Legion Dance Enjoyable

One of the features of the Le- gioh Fourth of July dance which afforded pleasure for everyone present was the singing during one of the moonlight" waltzes by MT. Roy Wiggen who arrived here on the Yukon Monday. Mr. Wiggen was formerly a pro- fessional singer on the Orpheum circuit but is now the Alaska agent for the Union Oil Company. He and Mrs. Wiggen, with their little daughter and Constance Carlson, daughter of Drs. c. M. and R. L. Carlson, came here to take the trip on the Hazel B to Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
0'MALLEY IN ALASKA
 FOR FISHING SEASON

Henry ". O'Malley. U. &. Commissioner of Fisheries, was aboard the Brant in port here for several hours last Saturday.
 Accompanying the Commis- sioner were Congressman and Mrs. Fritz Lanham, of It. Worth, Texas, and Congressman and Mrs. T. D. McKeown, of 0akla- homa.
 Mr. O'Malley will be in Alaska during the commercial salmon season so that admins tration of the fisheries may be facilitated.
 After a brief stay in southeas- tern waters the party will pro ceed to westward points return ing to this district the latter part of July.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Kilauea In Eruption

Hilo-T The huge Kilauea vol cano which has been slumbering for years. awoke yesterday and poured streams of lava from its crater, Halemaumau, four thous- and feet above sea level. Foun- tains of fire played upon it's slopes and the earth trembled as if giant was reused to activity.
 Warnings of the impending eruption was registered on sies- mographs at observatories.
 An earthquake at Hilo awoke residents at 3:21 a. m., and they gazed upon an awe inspiring sight. as four huge fountains of blazing lava spouting 125 feet above peak of mountain and from this ran red hot rivers of lava, three of them at least 1000 feet wide. The crowds that rush. ed to watch the volcano, were driven back by bursts of sulpher fumes, dust, and sand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Predatory Animal Control

R. K. Stewart of Sacramento, California, was on board the Ala meda last evening en route to Juneau. He is sent by the U. 5. Bureau of Biological Survey to assist the Territorial Government of Alaska, in organizing a cam paign to control predatory ani- mals which have been preying on livestock and game. This work was begun some time ago and has been going on for the past 12 years in the western states. It is now being taken up again in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
WRANGELL TO HAVE CHAPTER OF ORDER
 OF EASTERN STAR

J. E. Teare, accompanied by his two daughters and Mrs. Elm ma Chadwick, wife of Judge Chadwick of the Supreme Court of the State of Washington, were passengers aboard the Alameda last evening. Mrs. Chadwick is the Most Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star of the United States, and Mr. Teare is Most Worthy Grand Patron of the Uni ted States. The party will leave the Alameda at Juneau. After visiting the Juneau and Douglas Eastern Star chapters they will make a trip to the westward re- turning to Wrangell on the Alas ka due here August 18th for a three days stay, during which time they will institute a chapter of the Eastern Star in Wrangell. The Ketchikan chapter plan to have a large delegation present for the ceremonies.