davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
On the Screen

give Days in Paris" a French
comedy film starring Nicholas Rim
sky, the Russian screen star, will be
presented at the Times Square
Theatre for one day only, tomorrow
Sunday, under the direction Of the
Equitable Film Company of Paris.
This is the premiere American show
ing of the film. This picture has been
showing in Paris, London and Vienna
because of it's novel comedy.
"Annie Laurie" Metro oldwyn-
Mayors new picture from an original
story by Josephine Lovett, with Lillian
Gish in the title role, viii begin an
engagement at the Embassy Theatre,
next Wednesday evening. Norman
Kerry, Hobart Bosworth, David Tor
renee, Creighton Hale, and Frank
Currier are in the supporting cast.
Colleen Moore's newest film now in
production is Naughty But Nice"
adopted by Carey Wilson from Lewis
Allen Brownies The BlgamlSt." sup
porting Miss Moore are Donald Reed,
Claude Gillingwater and Kathryn Nc
CURE.
Constance Talmadge's next picture
for First National will be breakfast
Before Sunrise"
Richard Barthelmess is planning his
next appearance with "The Patent
Leather Kid" prepared by Winifred
Dunn from Rupert Hughes story.
Gertrude Atherton's novel "The
Crystal Cup will be adapted for the
screen by Garrett Fort for First Ma
tional. Fort is responsible for the
recent adaptation of "White Gold"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

The New York Symphony Society is
making plans to celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary next season. Leopold
Damrosch directed the first concert
of the orchestra in Steinway Hall on
Fourteenth Street, fifty years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Gilbert and Sullivan Cans will be
pleased to hear that Robert Milton is
planning 20 produce Patience" about
May 16, with Vivian HaT: in the title
role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
M U SIC

Alice Patton, soprano, will make her
debut at Town Hall Monday evening,
in diversified program of Italian,
French, German and English songs,
including the aria from "Lucrezia
Borgia."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Clemens Krauss, conductor and di-
rector of the municipal opera at
Eranl1furt-am- Main, will come here
as guest conductor of the New York
Symphony Orchestra in the latter part
of next season. Mr.. Krauss viii con-
duct the Symphony during March, fol-
lowing Fritz Busch, Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch and Walter Damrosch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Emanuel Zetlin, violinist, and Frank
Sheridan, pianist will appear in joint
recital Sunday afternoon at Town
Hall. The program includes three
Sonatas; the D Minor, OPP. 10S by
Brahms; B-flat Major (Kochel No.
37S), Mozart; B Minor, Respighi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

The Beethoven Symphony Orches-
ira, beginning next fall, will give a
series of seven subscription concerts
with soloists on three Wednesday and
four Friday evenings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

William A. Brady has new farce,
"Uppercuts," by N. C. Fowler and C.
W. Bell, which he viii try out next
month. Bell is the author Of 'Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath" and other farees
popular some seasons back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

r. F. Quinn, baritone, will give his
song recital next Tuesday night at
Town Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

"A La Carte" Resale Stewards
midsummer revue, viii come here
sometime in August. In addition 20
sketches by George Kelly. the show
will include Lyrics and music by
Lorenz Hart and Richard Rodgers,
Mabel and Karl Krecl1 and Norma
Gregg. The cast will include Roy
FAINT, Harriet Hector, Chic Yorke,
Rose King and William Hoibrook.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07

Leopold Stokowski, conductor Of
the Philadelphia orchestra, has been
granted leave of absence for the
season of 1927-192S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-07
Broadway Briefs

GIN Abraham's Bosom" the Pull
itzer prize play, will reopen at the
Provincetown Playhouse tomorrow
evening. Frank Wilson, who was n
the previous presentation, will head
the cast.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
.CHAPEL ON WHEELS REACHES THIS CITY
Railroad Car Used for PropaSa-
 ton Of Faith

New Britain Catholics are express sing great interest in St. Peter's chapel, q church on wheels, which arrived in this city today with head quarters on the railroad tracks near the Washington street crossing.
 The chapel. in charge of Rev. Father Egbert, C. r., is used in touring the country, visiting places where there arc no Catholic churches or where the church is not firmly established, Father Egbert ox plained today that its purpose is not to win converts but 10 explain the dogma and doctrines of the church along educational lines.
 The car is SC feet long, eight feet longer than the ordinary Pullman. IL contains the chapel, where mass IS celebrated each morning at 7:3n o'clock, living quarters for the chap lain and library. Father Egbert is accompanied hy James Mehcgan Of kinston, x. c, and Daniel Clifford Of Chicago
 The chapel car will remain in this city until Thursday night The pub
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
YOUTHFUL WARFARE
East End Youngsters Engage in Miniature War Over Skunk PeIt-- Cop as Pcacemaker.

A gang" of east end boys got even" with Eddie Yokubinces Of lOS Market street last evening. but in doing so they almost became in- Nolved in trouble. Eddie, it seems. had a skunk pelt which one Of the others claimed vas his. but Eddie would not give it Up. so two or three of the gang" decided 10 take a canoe from Eddie's yard and hold il until the pclt was Surrendered
 The scheme was perfect. but Ed die outguessed the schemers and was lying in wait when they made their way with great stealth into the yard under cover Of early evening darkness. Rolled, they resorted to violence and the result was that q stone was bounded off Eddie's head and of course he told his father. who in turn reported the assault to St. pernumcrary officer Edward Mus zynski.
 The officer straiEhtcncd out the feud by arranging for the return of tho pelt to the boy who claimed it The boy who threw the stone ad- mlttcd his part in the miniature war and all concerned were warned 10 take othcr means Of settling their differences in the future. Eddie Is II years Of age and the boy who threw the stone IS I3.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
HEARING FOR BOY HURT
 BY FIREWORKS BLOW.UP
Claims Committee to Consider Dam age Claim Based on Post July
 l Explosion in Park.

Among the matters scheduled for hearing al the meeting of the claims committee of the common council Thursday evening. Is the claim or Michael Tynik of SS Derby street for compensation for injuries sustained by his son, Emil. al stan ley Quarter Park. on July ,, The boy, who is 12 years Of age. was passing through the park in com pany with two playma'es. and seeing pile Of refuse from the Indepen- dence Day celebration the night pre- viouS. he poked it with wooden stick and caused an explosion which burned him about tho face and both hands. He was treated al New Brit ain General hospital.
 Hearing will also be given by the committee on the following claims: Frank Iak Of Hartford for compcn- sation for damage to his automo- bile on Miller street. this city, Aug ust l3, 1927; The Home Furnishing Co, for compensation for damage to q stock of furniture in the cellar Of 2 Railroad Arcade on August 10, 1927. by water: Joseph Graboski Of 342 Park Terrace, Hartford, for com ponsatlou for damage to his auto
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
MODERN "VIKINGS"
 WRECKED IN STORM
Attempt to Emulate Jeff Ericsson Nearly Fatal to SChoolmaster
 and Law Student.

Montreal, Sept 13.-fPp-Adrift for six days on the raging North At lantic. Richard M. Jackson. an Eng fish law student and William l.. Sinclair, q South London schoolmas- tor, who werc attempting to emulate the voyage of Jeff Ericsson, were rescued from their 2g-foot yawI by the s. <. Alcor. &5o miles off Belle Isle on September and brought to Montreal when the AIcor dockcd here.
 Sinclair Jackson srt out from the Firth Yacht club. near London. in thc last days of June on their little craft, and succozHvcIy reached the Portland Firth, Erykmvk. Iceland and Greenland. They then set their course for St. Johns. N r.. hut on September 1 they ran into severe Worth Atlantic gaIo. Their craft was badly damaged although 1t rode the storm, and for six days the two ana 'rur Nachism"n were tossed about at tho mercy of tho waves.
 On the evening Of S"pt. '. a light was seen and th" "Njkings" sent up flares which eventually brought th. "Alcor" alongside. The rescue was mad" with difficulty
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
NOTED HUNTRESS
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Was First White Woman to See Greatest Extinct Volcano

New York. Sept. 13 0P - Mrs. Frederick Young Dalziel, who hunted grizzly bears In the west and big game in Africa, died of pneumonia at Nantucket Mass. yesterday at the age Of 51, New York friends were advised today. She had been m III health for some time and left her homo in this city for Nantucket 10 recuperate,
 She was a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. George II. Hoffman and inherited two fortunes. As Miss Emily Key Hoffman, she was mar red in 1901 to Mir. Dalziel in Lon don and they lived abroad for many years.
 Mrs. Dalziel loved life in the open and with her daughters hunted big game in the far west. In 1921 she came out of East Africa with an elephant. two rhinoceroses, seven lions, three hippopotami and other game as her trophies. She was said to have been the first white woman to lay eyes on Nguru Nguru. the worlds greatest extinct volcano in the Lake Tanganyika territory. On one Of her hunting expeditions in Africa she had q narrow escape from death when a rhinoceros charged her. She was thrown into the hrambles and her life was saved when Sir Charles Ross. noted rifle inventor, felled the beast with a timely shot.
 In her youth Mrs. Dalziel was not ed as an amateur Spanish dancer in society circles. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, both of this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
CENTRAL JR, Fl. 6. NOTES

The pupils of the Central Junior high school will choose their clubs this afternoon during the regular club period, The pupils are given club choice cards on which they put their three choices in order Of which they wish to be chosen.
 During the ninth grade Civic league period yesterday afternoon the section officers were elected Some of the committees were also elected, and all that were not elected because of lack Of time will be voted on next Monday,
 Because of an operation al the New Britain General hospital yestor- day, Miss Stearns. director of the Civic league is absent from her duties this week Mrs. Inez Babcock IS substituting for Miss Stcarns. who vas reported resting Comfortably
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Uncover Relic of
 Famous Perry Ship

Perry, O., Sept. E Rt--A relic or a United States battleship, believed 10 have been at one time a. part of Commodore Porry's fleet which helped clear the Great Lakes Of British frigatcs over century ago, has been unearthed here.
 IL is a tn foot wooden spar. bearing aITinscription Perry 1872" If was dug from q sandy bed along the shore of Lake Erie here last Saturday by Pittsburgh and Glove land business men.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Fined for
 Smuggling Over Border

Montpelier Vt. Sept. 13.-fR,- samuel D. Kchoe. former swamp scott. Mass, policeman. was fined $500 in United States district court here yesterday by Judge Harlan n. Howe for smuggling intoxicating liquor from Canada into Vermont He had 2SS quarts Of ale and 2i quarts of wine in his automobile when arrested.
 District Attorney Harry M. Amey read a memorandum Of Kehoe's activities since he left the Swamp scott police force. setting forth two indictments in Massachusetts on liquor charges.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
FINDS LOADED SHELL

Boston. Sept l3 tP--An ash col loctor enptying a rubbish can In the RoXbury district today was start led by the discovery in the can Of q loaded 75-millime're shell with lctonating cap attached. He called it to the attention of the owner Of the premises, Nicola Deluca, editor of an l'allan newspaper. Deluca turned tho shell over to the police. He was unable 10 explain its pres once
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
City Items

Free Evening Schools open Sept. !oth. 1:3o ?. m. Learn English. pre- pare for citizenship at Central. Nathan Hale and Washington schools s.--advi
 Earn grammar school diploma, attend the Central Evening School, 9th. Ith and Sth grades. Open Mon- day night. Sept, 18th. 7:3o o'clock. -adVt.
 Become more proficient in your trade. attend the State Trade School. Evening classes begin Monday. Sept. 18th. 7:S0 ?. m.-adyi.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
CITY DECKED FOR POET

Trieste, Sept l3 UP)-Commen- datore Luigi Adami, representing Gabriele D'Annunzio, announced to- day that the poet would arrive Tues NeVoso. the frontier peak 10 which he owes his title as prince. D'An- nunzio also will raise the flag of the hero RandacCio over Trieste from the spire of tho cathedral San Giusto.
 News Of the poets imminent visit aroused great interest here and the city was dressed in flags.
 "CHANG" is wild.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
ELI E\N PRONE EAI

Woet Springfield, Mass. Sept 13 CR}--}Irs. Minnie De tlippi, 19, died today Of injuries suffered yesterday when a fluid containing gasoline, with which she was cleaning stove, exploded from the heat Of nearby water heater. At the time of the accident her burns were not thought to be fatal She ran from the house. her clothing ablabe, and q trucl; driver smothorcd the flames in his jacket,
 "CHANG" look ou''-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
REQUEST NOMINATIONS

Hartford, Sept. 13 LP'-Nomin- ations for town offices for the small town elections on October 3, should be In the office Of the state secre- tary or before September I5. About l5o towns are holding elections on that date. and of these only q have sent Tn their returns to the state secretary
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

lie is invited 10 visit the car which Is open until 9 ?. m. daily.
 While in this city. Father Egbert is the guest of Rev. Matthew J, Traynor, pastor of St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

Stanley A. Karpinski of this city will be the official representative of the Polish political organizations Of Connecticut at the unvcling Of q monument 10 Thaddcus kosciuSzko on the Boston Common October IS.
 karpinski, a former alderman now in the internal revenue depart ment, Is state president of the or ganizations which comprise S5 politi- cal clubs in as many cities and towns of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
JAPANESE SHIPS IN PORT

Havana, Cuba, Sept Is tUP)-- The Japanese hattIeships Asma and l"ate have arrived here 10 remain until Sept. 15 when they will depart for Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
JEWFIEH PUBLISHER DEAD

New York, Sept. Is R-Levn !. Mulford. president Of the Jewellers Circular Publishing company. died last night at the home Of hi. son, Vincent $. Mulford. In Montclair, x. l., at the age of 93.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
SUGAR PRODUCERS TO JOIN

San Domingo, Dominican Ecpnh- lie, Sept. B NUP)-After confer here fl was believed possible today that Dominican producers would join with Cuba in restricting crops
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

mobile on North Burritt street. June 9. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

CHANG" is beautiful.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

"CiTAHG" is hcautiful.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

"CHANG' look ou''--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

CHANG" is wild.-advt.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
REVOLVING TROOPS
QUIT MEXICO CITY
Soldiers Believed to Be Sup
porting Move Against
0bregon Candidacy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, October 3.-Three
companies of the Mexico City garrison
have revolted. They left the city late
last night, taking the field against the
government. 1t is thought they arc
supporting the movement against the
reelection of former President Obregon
led by Gems. Serrano and Gomez,
whose whereabouts have not been
known since Saturday.
Although there have been numerous
clashes between government forces
and rebels in recent weeks, these have
been ascribed by Mexican military
commanders to fanatics" aroused by
the government religious regulations
and none of them has involved the
revolt Of troops, as in the present
instance.
Gen. Aanufo Gomez and Gen. Fran.
cisco Serrano, mentioned as missing
from the capital. are both presidential
candidates. Each has announced him.
self against the constitutional amend
ment recently adopted by the Mexican
congress, which permits president
again to run for reelection after an
intervening term has been served by
another man. ...
This amendment was generally ac.
cepted as framed to cover the case of
Gen. Obregon, who is candidate
again for the presidency, which he
held before the election of the present
chief executive, Plutarco Elias Gales.
Gems. Gomez and Serranto were
quoted recently as declaring they had
no intention of combining forces in the
fight against Obregon's return.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
SHOWERS BRING
TEMPORARY RELIEF
District Gets Respite From
Torrid Weather-North
Still SWeIters.

Showers today and cloudy weather
tomorrow will afford Washington Il
little relief from the abnormally high
temperatures now prevailing over the
East, but no marked break in the
heat wave Is in prospect for, two or
three days, it was said at the
Weather Bureau today.
The thermometer today, will hover
in the eighties, but will scarcely reach
the maximum of SO degrees set yes
terday afternoon. Forecaster r. Han.
son Weightman said. He expects the
weather to continue ''close" for sew
eral days yet.
A disturbance from the South
brought refreshing shower this
morning. cooling off the atmosphere
considerably for the night, but unless
cloud blanket continues to inter.
vene the sun will warm the air up
again tomorrow. the forecaster states.
In the far offing is cool spell, now
being felt in the Northwest, but just
when it's effects may be noted here is
uncertain.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
P|RATEFANS TURN
OUT TO SEE YANKS
Babe Ruth Center of Attrac.
ton as Hugmen Detrain
in Pittsburgh.


PITTSBURGH, October 3.-Babe
Ruth and his victorious New York
teammates arrived in Pittsburgh to-
day.
A great throng of base ball fans
janmed the railroad station as the
train bearing the American League
champions pulled in. They gave the
big Babe much attention and were so
curious to see the Yankees that the
players had great difficulty in getting
from the train.
The rail journey from New York to
Pittsburgh was without incident. All
the players were in good condition
and they were anxious to get out TO
Forbes Field. home Of the Pirates.
where the first game OF the world
series will be played Wednesday.
w. ]. Brotzman, Government
weather sharpshooter in Pittsburgh,
won a place in the hearts of the fans
when he predicted fair and nloder'
ately cool" Wednesday and Thursday.
the days on which the first two series
games will be staged at Forbes Field.
Brotznlan said a rainstorn, due
here this afternoon or tonight. would
pass over and be followed by clearing
weather Tuesday. BY Wednesday
morning. he said, this entire region
should be in highpressure belt, as
suring fair weather. moderately cool.
but not cold.
The high.pressure area, he contin.
| ued, is Of such width that the ideal
weather should continue through
Thursday. Some points in the West.
he said. reported low temperatures,
with the c@d sweeping astward. BY
the time this cold wave strikes Pitts
burgh Wednesday, he said, it will have
moderated to a great extent.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Governor Seems Likely to
Have States Delegation
at Convention.
ADHERENTS SMOTHER
POSSIBLE OPPOSITION
Nomination of New York Execu.
tive Urged by Democrats ION
Every Street Corner
BY G.. GOULD LINCOLN,
staff Correspondent of The Star.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. October B.
Of Minnesota to Tammany Hall, but.
nevertheless. it looks now as though
Gov. AL Smith would have the Mime
sofa delegation at the national con.
vention next year. or at least major
portion of it.
There are three reasons for this,
and maybe more. First, Minnesota
has its wet centers, one Of them here
in Minneapolis, where the voters are
more liberal" and like Gov. Smith
because he does not like the national
prohibition law. Second, the backbone
Of the Democratic party in this State,
as in other States. has been the Irish
American Catholic, who is mostly wet
and inclined to support Gov. Smith
because the anti.Catholics will be
down on him. The third reason IS
found in the fact that no other Demo.
cratic candidate is contesting the field
with Smith. The Smith people have
preempted it.
Smith adherents, according to
Democratic leaders, are urging his
nomina ton ION every street corner
this although the New York gov
ernor has never formally announced
his candidacy.
On the wet and dry issue alone,
1t is estimated, that the Minnesota
delegation at the national convention
would split $3.50. Half the delega-
ton would come from wet-controlled
districts, that is. districts in which
wet Democrats control. The other
half would produce dry delegates.
Lean Toward Smith.
But there has been a tendency in
Minnesota among dry Democrats, as
in some of the other Western States.
to lean toward the nomination of
Smith, notwithstanding his reputed
wetness. The word has filtered out
to them, that Smith has stood for law
enforcement in New York State. and.
further, that even were he nominated
and elected President. he would be
powerless himself to change the law.
The Constitution could not be
amended again except by two
thirds vote Of each house of Con-
gress and ratification by three
fourths of the States. The figure OF
Al Smith looms large even to Demo-
Gratis as far West as Minnesota, and
they are inclined to recognize him
as the party leader.
In Minnesota there are German
American Catholic voters as we'll as
Irish American, and many Of them
are Democrats. They will help Smith
in the preconvention campaign to OBJ.
tain the Minnesota delegation. But
after they have helped to nominate
the New York governor they will have
shot their bolt. Minnesota is not a
Catholic State by long odds. There
Is large population Of Scandinavian
descent. mostly Lutherans. They are
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride revealed today that he has dis.
covered the Districts champion tight.
wad.''
Because he was overcharged one
cent on his current tax bill, Mr.. Bride
said property owner came to his
Office to protest personally. Rather
than devote his time to investigating
such a trivial matter, the corporation
counsel offered to give the complain
ing property owner a cent, but he
refused on the ground that an i'm
portant principle was involved.
Unsuccessful In his attempt 20
appease the property owner. Mr.. Bride
referred him to Chatham M. Towers.
District tax collector. And the argu.
ment continued. In the course Of the
conversation. the property owner re-
vealed that he was overcharged four
cents several years ago and never
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Time IS MAPPED OUT
IN MARKET HEARING
Advocates Of Four Major Sites for
Farmers Produce to Get
. Hour Each.

, Anticipating a prolonged discussion
over the location Of the new Farmers
Produce Market, the District Com.
missioners today formulated definite
schedule which will govern the public
hearing Wednesday in the board room
Of the District Building.
Advocates of the four prominently
mentioned sites under the program
will be allotted one hour each in which
to present their arguments. Starting
at 10 o'clock. the proponents of the
Southwest site will be heard. The
hour reserved for the midcity advo.
Gates will be from IL to IL. The
lexington site supporters will then
be heard.
After an hour luncheon recess from
l to 2 o'clock, the Patterson site pro-
ponents will be heard until o'clock
when advocates of other sites will be
heard.