davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
PARKING LIMITED
 NEAR YALE BOWL
Football Fans Urged to Co to
 New Haven by Train

Hartford, Oct. 13-A problem will be presented to motorist patrons of several Of the big football games at Yale Bowl this year when parking space will be available near the field for only 40G0 of the 30,000 or more automobiles expected to come into New Haven. Owing to the construction of the Walter Camp Memorial a new gymnasium and playing fields, the parking space of former years has been materially reduced. Many private parking grounds have also given way to re- cent real estate developments.
 Because of this situation. local authorities in charge of traffic urge that as many patrons as possible come to the city by train, or ar range in advance for parking faciH- ties away from the vicinity of the bowl
 Heavy Traffic Expected
 Normal traffic through the main arteries Of New Haven averages about A. 000 vehicles during q busy l2-hour period. Actual count show cd that on the day of the Yale Army game last year, during q cor responding period, approximately 50,000 vehicles passed along the same lanes of traffic.
 The same abnormal traffic condi- lions as in other years, on the days Of the bis games, are expected along the main state highways. Ap- proXimately one-siXth as many pleasure cars as are registered in the state will be added to the usual traffic. A large proportion of these cars will come from out of-state points. To meet conditions the state motor vehicle, highway and police departments have made ar- langements with the Yale Athletic Association, the Connecticut Com pany, the New Haven and West Haven police and the New Haven Automobile club to direct traffic in an orderly fashion.
 Traffic direction at the New Ha- ven city line will be taken over by the New Haven authorities mention ed 1ntracity routes will be the same as in other years except for one i'm port change. Because of the high way construction the Forest street route, near the Milford turnpike, di- rect to the bowl, will be closed. A lew routing has been arranged for traffic from the direction of New York. Such traffic, which follows the route from Washington Bridge at Devon to Milford and along the Milford turnpike will be directed 10 Fairlea Farms Road and thence 10 Clark's Corners and Derby Pike di- rect to the bowl Adequate signs will be posted in all parts of the city
 The state highway department has so arranged it's trunk line work as to expedite traffic, on the main routes to New Haven, Every avail able state policeman has been as signed to highway traffic duty for the days of the most important games, and men will be posted at dangerous locations, and recom- mendations of the motor vehicle de- partment are to be carried out.
 Routes Recommended
 In addition to the New York route, the following main routes to New Haven are recommended by the Highway Departments
 No. 1.-Hartford route Gin good
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
CHARGED MYTH ASSAIIT

Arapho Okla, Oct 13 LPl --- A warrant was issued today charging C. C. Childers, member of the Oklahoma corporation commission with assault and battery for an all legged attack yesterday on his son. in-law. J, W. Turner president Of Southwestern State Teachers cor lege at Weatherford.
 County officers said Childers had struck Turner over the head with a pistol, which was discharged by the blow, Turner filed suit Monday Cor divorce.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
The Commander
The Dictator

Companion car to the 9smous cchfMAEDER. No peer in per. sormsnee at iss price.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

all acts performed by Duvall after sentence had been pronounced would be illegal.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

proof ventlating windshield; oil filter; autos matic windshield cleaner; rear-vsion mirror: rear traffic signal light; cowl lights; two,beam acorn headlights, controlled from steering wheel.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
ssoo sUort of ewfra eaapnena svsassout extsa cost

Front and rear bumpers; shock absorbers; engine thermometer and hydrostatc gasoline gauge on the dash; coincidental lock to ignition and steering; 4-wheel brakes; disc wheels; tulLsize balloon tires; no-draft, rain.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-20
FARCE COMEDY"GO EASY
MABEL" SCHEDULED FOR HLPP

York, another in London and is now
playing in both Chicago and Philadel-
phia. A comedy hit in season of
60 failures, go Easy, Mabel" is a
high priced royalty play and prime
stock favor.te.
Harry Jordan, new juvenile leading
man, Will MaylOn and Louise sunny
Miller will be the three farceurs of
the week with the entire company in
support.
60 Easy, Mabel" is about Il young
couple who believe they have come
to the parting of the ways. Mutual
friend suggests a harmless Irritation
for both of them as last chance
for reconcil alton. The wife persu-
AIDES the fiance of her best friend for
a little affair and the husband, fall
ing for the plan, employs slangy
stenographer named Mabel-the same
as his wife-to while away the hours.
But Mabel, of pencil and pad fame,
makes love and eXacts tribute from
the wife's father, wins the heart of
the wife's brother and stirs up things
generally. In fact, she does every
thing but following Instructions to
go easy All comes out in the end
but it takes three mile-a-minute acts
of comedy before the last curtain is
ready.
The play is written around Il New
York apartment and runs heavily to
1927 slang and wise cracks. A beauti-
full setting has been prepared by Rob
ert Edge.
The new bill has Il full quota of
comedy and borders ON the melodra.
matte at times There is heart ap-
peal, too, in the new offering. large
east is necessary and something new
in stage setting is promised by the
Hippodrome staff.
The Maylon players enter their 10th
week in Spokane on Sunday, continu-
ing their record run under the Maylon
banner.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-20
"NAUGHTY HONEYMOON GETS
THEATREGOER,S ATTENTION

This weeks attraction, "'rhe Naugh-
ty Honeymoon" is attracting consid-
cradle attention at the Auditorium,
where the Smith Players are finishing
their engagement with the farce COM
edy. Due TO complaints of people
who had seen the show it was thought
for IL time that the company would
not be allowed to present the vehicle
as it was thought too risque to be
suitable for presentation. The comedy
deals with Il young girl who elopes
with another man, believing at the
time that her first husband is dead.
Margaret Nixon and Leonard Bouford
have the leading roles and both do
admirable work. The comedy closes
Saturday night.
"All the Comforts of Home" will be
the attraction opening Sunday in the
American. 1t is comedy in four
acts and is from the pen of William
Gillette. The entire direction and
supervision of the play is in the hands
of Leonard Bouford
me NtHlNlt utdiS Win II yOuIS
nephew who has been put in charge OF
his uncle's large home. The young
nephew has note due in the morn
ing, 50 he decides to take in bOarderS
and his uncles home is turned into
Il boarding house. Ii is his first eN-
perience as landlord and the part
known as Hastings will be portrayed
by Horace Lintz.
The east has been augmented to
fourteen people for the production.
EeOne Webber has the feminine lead
and will be known as Fiji Oristanski,
an opera singer. Leonard Bouford
has an excellent part as Tom Mellow.
a cOlOred partner in the new boarding
house company.
Lee Morris VIII portray the uncle,
Theodore Bender, and Fanny Burgett
will be known rs his wife, Josephine
Bender Margaret Nixon will be seen
as the daughter, EvangeIine Bender,
and is the innocent cause of many
miXups.
Victor Morgan will characterize Mr..
Egbert Pettibone and Edna Raftis
has been east as his wife. Emily Petit
bone. Jerry Mckinney has been cast
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-20

as Christopher Dabney and Maybelle
Schultz has the role of Rosabelle Pet
tibone.
'All the Comforts of Home" will be
presented in the American Theatre
on Sunday and Monday and will move
to the Auditorium Theatre for the
remainder of the week. The Junior
League Follies will be presented at
the American during that time.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-20

Farce comedy will be the entertain
ment fare at the Hippodrome theatre
beginning next Sunday when the COM
edy of youth, go Easy, Mabel" is
presented by the Maylon Players. This
new comedy VIII take the place of
Naomi of the North" melodrama
of the north woods.
$50 Easy, Mabel" is by Chas. George
and enjoyed its full season in New
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-20

"TOo much makeup leaves a bad
taste in the mouth" moralizes new
cartoon comic of the Aesop's Film
Fable series.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

Mills it was too late. All the teeth
had been drawn from the resolution,
all it's power for harm had been
destroyed, by the Wisconsin decision.
The fiery Texan saw how neatly he
had been trapped. He hotly declared
he had been tricked by the Speaker
and withdrew the resolution. Had it
gone to vote. the House would have
voted by States, the ma ajority in each
State delegation determining how the
votes should be cast. That would
have given Tilden 23 States and
Hayes IA, with Florida not voting. as
the delegation was equally divided.
IF Mills had been little quicker
witted or Randall less far-seeing and
less cool headed in a crisis, how diff
ferently history would have been
written! At that moment, so far as
the House was concerned. Tilden had
the presidency in his grasp. and Ran.
dal dashed it from his hands"
tCopyright 1872
Evening star., 1927-05-09


n sey, Connecticut and Indi.
ana" said Uncle Joe Cannon, in talk
ing about the narrowly averted danger
of a divided Nation over the Hayes
Tilden election. The Democrats had
carried all the Southern States except
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana.
The Democrats claimed the electoral
votes of these three Southern States
and ma ajority of Is in the electoral
college. Without them. and If those
votes were counted for Hayes, he had
a majority of J. 1t was as certain as
anything could he that the two Houses
would not agree and that no candidate
would be declared elected.
1.-THE way out was found when Con-
gress, with the approval of Mr.. Tilden,
as generally understood at the time,
created the electoral commission. 1t
consisted Of 3 members, Senators,
Representative and 5 justices of
the Supreme Court. The Democratic
House selected 3 Democrats and 2 Re
publicans; the Republican Senate ap-
pointed Republicans and 2 Demo
Gratis, and the law named of the
justices by designating their circuits,
these 4 TO select the fifth member from
the court.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
W0MEN'S LEAGUE O. KS
CHILDREN'S BUREAU
Attacks OH Labor Department Unit
"Deplored and Protested in
Statement by Directors.

Support Of the Chadren's Bureau
in the United States Department of
Labor is reiterated. and recent attacks
upon the bureau are "deplored and
protested" in a statement made public
today by the board of directors of the
National League of Woman Voters,
which is described as Representing
Officially eXpi essed sentiment of the
recent general council meeting of the
league in Washington. Praising the
bureau. the league. in a statement.
says:
THE league deplores and protests
against the attacks recently made on
the Children's Bureau by those who
either misunderstood or willfully mis-.
interpret its methods and work. We
would call attention to the fact that
here is nothing more subversive in
its effect of breaking down confidence
in our Government and loyalty to it.
than these reckless attacks upon the
work OF bureau which is ably carry.
ing out the work laid down for it by
the Congress"
Evening star., 1927-05-09
HELEN KELLER TO SPEAK.
Address on Blind to Feature Vir.
ginia Lions Clubs Session.

FARMVILLE. Va, May Up
Featuring the second days session of
the district convention of Lions
clubs of Virginia here May IA will he
an address by Miss Helen Keller. of
New York. who is devoting her life to
welfare work for the blind and deaf.
Miss Keller will be introduced by
Lion j, l.. Jarman, president of the
Farmviile State Teachers College.
Just before the 1928 convention
city is chosen, Ben A. Rufiln, second
international vice president. will pre-
sent to the club having the largest
delegation of members present. based
on mileage and club membership. a
Lions shield. donated by District Gov.
T. Gilbert Wood of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

that day to prevent the House from
...ns up the report of the commits
ion on the South Carolina contest,
for with that case settled the count
would be practically finished and
Hayes elected.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Peace Movement Stifed.
Friendship Heights to Vote
pecial Dispateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 9.-Be-
tween 7 and Q pm. today ballots will
be cast for seve.l members of the
Friendship Heights, Md, Citizens
Committee, which serves as a govern
ing body for the taxing area of Friend
ship Heights. Ten names are on the
list, as follows: James G. Dulin, Viii
liam Tyler Page, Albert f. Shoemaker,
Henry w. Offutt, Alfred G. Seller,
Charles Roach. RS. Sullivan Ross, T..
f. Dellinger, $. Walter Bogley and j.
A. p. Farnham.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that all OF the GER
tain bonds numbered eighty tSl) to one
thousand one hundred ffty-three tll53l:
both inclusive. secured by certain deed OF
trust executed on the sixth day Of August
G. Haskin. 10 William H. West; trustee
and recorded in the land records. Of the Dis.
August g T. 1893 al : :as pm. in Liber' 5o40.
pages 219 to a31,. are hereby called for re,
densDtion and will be redeemed and paid
on July 2. 1927. by deposit with the HI
monies necessary to pay the full amount of
the principal of said bonds and all interest
accrued thereon, together with a premium
of three (3) per censum of said prlnciDa
amount as provided in said deed of trust
and in said bonds aforesaid. Notice is hereby
further given that under said deed OF trust
aforesaid il shall be treated and considered
As full payment or redemption of said bonds
herein referred 10. and upon such payment
or deposit the interest on the said bonds
Washington. D. C.. Anril :5. 1872.
FREDERIC J. HASKIE.
OLIVE G. HASKIN.
HARVEY n. JACOB Attorney.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
CHAPTER VIII.

I% HE Republicans had carried
all the Northern States eX.
Cept New York, New Jer-
n sn.- Conuecfiplif and Indi.
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Depended on Odd Man.

'The gods delight in odd numbers,
and the tutelary detities must look
with peculiar affections upon the poll
tics of a democracy. because in this
country we settle all our controversies
by majorities. and usually by the odd
man. 1t was the odd man Of the com
mission, that one justice to he selected
by the other four, who would decide
who had been elected President.
"On Friday, February ?, the com.
mission, by a vote of s TO :, decided
{ the Florida contest in favor of Hayes.
and the next day. when -" - ''''f
was reported to the House, there was
wild excitement on the Democratic
side. Proctor Knott, chairman of the
Judiciary committee, and ackno".
edged author of the commission plan
moved to recommit the report TO the
commission. Randall ruled the motion
out of order. his ruling was accepted,
and the commissions action was final.
after that decision there was cease
less and bitter partisan agitation
throughout the country. for it was
obvious that the Florida case would
be the precedent for similar decisions
in Louisiana and South Carolina, and
1 Hayes would be declared President.
! The friends of Tilden now brought for.
ward objections to the count of the
! vote of Oregon and Wisconsin.
! Split Among Democrats.
/ "The commission decided the South
Carolina contest on February %, and
its report was laid before the House
/ the next day, four days before the
expiration of the Congress and the
J term of President Grant. Then began
the last desperate tilibuster. with
' Springer of Illinois leading it, sup
, ported by a ma iority of the Demo-
! Gratis. 1t was peculiar situation,
the conservative Democrats and all
the Republicans lined up with the
Democratic Speaker, while the radi-
cal Democrats were opposing him.
Fernando Wood of New York was the
floor leader of the men behind the
Speaker and he had Gen. Garfield,
Eugene Hale. George F. Hoar and Q.
d. Conger. all Republicans. and Henry
Watterson, Ben Hill. John Young
Brown and l.. Q. G. Lamar, all Demo
Gratis, as his lieutenants. Springer of
Illinois and Roger @. Mills of Texas
led the fight of the radical Democrats
against him and the commission. The
Republicans at no time took the lead.
They were simply the reserve column
of the conservative Democrats, ready
to lend their support if needed.
THE filibuster, begun on the last
day of February, continued through
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Abe Martin Saws:

1t seems like th' very first thing ;
money-raisin' committee does after il
gifts organized an strung out is t
spend about a million dollars fer sta
tionery.
allus supposed President Coolidge
had exceptionally good feet or he
couldn't stand up t. be photographed
all tn time.
copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-09
CIVIC BODY ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM OF FESTIVITIES
Montgomery County Federation to
Entertain Delegates and Their
Families Tonight at Silver Spring.

An entertainment program will
marx the regular meeting of the Mont.
gomery County Civic Federation to be
held at the knights of Columbus Hall
at Silver Spring. Md, tonight. The
meeting will be the last before the Fall
season, and Capt. Frank L. Hewitt,
vice president of the federation and
pr sident of the Silver Spring Cham.
Der of Commerce, which organization
VIII act as host to the federation, has
arranged an elaborate program.
The business of the federation will
be transacted. beginning at o'clock.
ana at there will be dancing and
other entertainment features. All dele
gates have been requested to bring
their wives and daughters.
The Duchess of York is making a
collection of all the photographs be.
q EnV tNr A.-tx
Evening star., 1927-05-09
BELIEVES AMERICA
CAN PREVENT WAR
Europe Convinced of u. S.
Strength, Says Dr.. Smith,
in Church Report.
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May Q 9-~Europe be.
ieves that America can prevent an
other world war. says Or. Fred f.
Smith, International welfare worker,
in a report issued to the executive
committee Of the World Alliance for
International Friendship Through the
Churches, of which he is chairman.
The report follows a 10-weel1 study
Of political conditions by DR.. Smith in
England. France and Italy.
while Europe may not agree with
our political and economic program, so
far as our relationship to Europe is
concerned, it has the utmost conf
dence in our strength and influence to
prevent war" DIR. Smith said.
Would Renounce War.
Instead of finding that France had
gone mad on the subject of war, said
DR.. Smith. he heard the whole country
talking about Brands appeal to the
United States for a treaty which would
formally renounce war as a method
of adjusting disputes between his
country and ours.
England. he found is without a
murmur or a sniveling whine, carry
ing on undaunted in her endeavor to
maintain peace in the world" al
though the nation is taxed as no other
people is taxed. and although it is a
buffer for critical European compiled
tions and is veXed with Oriental dis
cords
Mussolini is so engrossed with an
Italy first" program. the report said,
that "he does not care much about
European entanglements. although he
is a miltarist. With this progra m
he has won the hearts of the people
Yet. it is altogether likely he would
so to war within an hour. il he were
convinced that this were the best for
Italy.
Peace Movement Stified.
He belongs to no peace movement.
He tolerates none. There is a single
peace society in Italy, but it can hold
no meetings. 1t can print no literature;
It can write no letters; it can make
no appeal"
Everywhere in Europe, declared the
report, the struggle for a warless world
is being accepted as the supreme issue
in religion, in politics. in education and
in economics. Great faith is centered
in the new constructive implements
for composing international disputes,
and among these the League OF Ma
tions holds the first place.
Evening star., 1927-05-09

HARVEY n. JACOB. Attorney.
arnsfH y 81 f,1No & q .
Evening star., 1927-05-09
Mills Realizes Defeat.

Blackburn was about TO see an
other of those darts with another
Democratic feather on it. The Wis
consin vote was canvassed and it set
tied the contest in favor of Hayes.
Then, and not until then, Speaker
Randall blandly informed Mills that
it was now the the proper time for
him to offer his resolution. But for
Evening star., 1927-05-09
BENEFIT TO TRADE
IN REDUCING COST
Speaker at Pan-American
ParIey Discusses Standard
izing of Farm Products.

Progress in standardization Of aGri-
cultural products was reported by
LLOYD S. Tenny chief Of the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics. Depart
ment of Agriculture, at the opening
session Of the Second Pan.AmeriCa II
naturalization Conference at the
Pan-American Building today. The
conference will continue through
Wednesday.
This progress has superseded many
years of indifference, Mr.. Tenny said.
and has resulted in widespread bene-
fits to trade by cutting down the
cost of production at the source. In
some cases. he pointed out. legisla-
tion has been resorted to for the
purpose of simplifying the marketing
Of cotton and grain. Further econo-
mics can be effected by carrying the
method to other products, he de
Clared.
Officers Chosen.
Dean Dexter S. Kimball of the Col.
lege OF Engineering. Cornell Uni
Versity presided at the opening ses-
sion. L. A. Canalizo. president of the
New York Cocoa Exchange, was elect
ed permanent president of the con
ference, and Wallace Thompson, ed
chosen secretary.
Jose j. Bravo of Peru reported on
preliminary steps for an inter-Ameri
can sta naturalization program taken at
the first n-Amcrican conference on
uniformity of specifications at Lima :,
Peru in 1925. The present confer
ence. he said, makes permanent the
program initiate ted at that meeting.
The growth Of standa rdization has
been slow, even in industry, Dean
Kimball said in his address. He
praised tho efforts of Secretary of
Commerce Hoover along the lines of
uniformity. whose simplification move
ment he said has been productive of
great results in this country,
Work Standards Delayed.
Although the Importance of stand
ardiZation is now reorganized, the
work of establishing definite working
standards has made little progress
Mr.. Canalizo said The task of the
conference. he explained. is to estab.
lish definite propositions to work on
in several industries.
Walter s. Drake. Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce. who spoke for Sec.
retary Hoover. said that obstacles to
trade can be eliminated by agreements
among countries to stick to stand
ards laid down by common agreement
This afternoon discussions were to
include wool. hides and cocoa trade
and plans for Standardization in those
commodities.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Have Your Old Furniture Re. Upholstered

special during Decebe Work
uphosterers of fabrics
Foo-La nbunh q Bro
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Net Panels, 50. .o5 Each

Panels by well known makers-such as
Quaker and Scranton Filet and novelty
weaves, ccru grounds. Richly fringed bot
toms. Size 43 inches by 2H yards.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Lexington Sheets

Give sheets and pillowcases for Christ
mas presents-they will surely be appre-
eiated The quality, the finish and the
durability of Lexington sheets is we'll
known. Priced reasonably
63xe0-in. size 81xoO-in size
$l.1S $l.3S
S1.ss alx9o-in. size
63x1O8-in size $i'$s
PISS slx108-in. size
$1.zS
z2xeo-in. size o0x9o-in. size
$l.3S Sl.SS
72xlO8-in. size o0x10e-in. size
$1.4S $I.7e
Pillowcases to Match
*zNso-ih' size' ...................3 I'D
45x3o-in. size. $50
Third Floor-Tansburxh 3 Brs
Evening star., 1927-12-04
5O.Inch Sunfast Damask
S3.95 Yard

Figured ard striped in decorative color
combinations. A splendid quality. Rose
ard green. Spanish red, blue, gold ard
many other colors. An attractive addition
to the home!