davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Film Company Second
 To Sue Stamford Author

Stamford, Conn, Aug. p P>- Bayard Veiller, Darien playwright, against whom 8 suit asking dam ages of 5000 for alleged pagla- rism is now pending in the United States District Court, today was made defendant in a suit brought in the superior court by Universal Pictures Corporation for 1.200.
 The motion picture concern claimed that on July 10, 1926, ii contracted Veiller to write see mario entitled "Net or Dry paying veiller $1, 900 when the contract was made. The playwright, accord ing to allegations of Universal, failed to carry out his part of the contract.
 The suit in the Federal court was brought by Faultless Pictures.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
VAST SEAS GIVE LITTLE HOPE 0F
 FINDING PLIERS
(Continued From First Pase)

the San Francisco to Honolulu tliers.
 Residents of Honolulu, mindful of the rescue of the late Command CT John Rodgers. continued 10 ex- press hope that the missing fiiers would be found. Rodgers was found nine days after his seaplane was forced down.
 Unfrequented beaches on both the east and west shores of the Hawaiian islands have failed to give any indication of airplanes or of their crews. Every sampan (Japanese fishing boat) has been checked. but their occupants have brought no word or indication O. hope.
 William Malloska, Michigan mil lionaire and packer of the flight oi the Miss Doran. said he would not give up hope of finding the plane and its occupants until seven days had passed. He believes the plane and its occupants may still be found floating, with the crew and Miss Doran half starved, but unin- jured.
 If the crew of the Miss Doran should be found, they would have been tossed about the Pacific on |, plane raft or a rubber life boat for more than 120 hours, half starved and baked under the blazing sun, judging by the Rodgers experience.
 In such situation, Miss Doran would have an even chance with the men occupants of her plane for escaping alive, Dr. Aurelia Rein hardt, president of Mills college says. Miss Doran's youth would keep her alive as long as the more rugged. but older occupants of the plane, Dr. Reinhardt pointed out.
 Fear Little Time for Raft
 Failure of naval vessels to find any trace of the Dallas Spirit, car rying Captain William Erwin, which went down about 600 nautical miles from San Francisco on Fri day night, has led aviation experts to believe that Captain Erwin's plane crashed and gave the occu- pants little chance to get to a life raft. An sos. message Of tail spin was the last word received from the Dallas Spirit.
 Day and night. naval vessels have swept over the position and in the vicinity of the last position given by Captain Erwin and his navigator, A. H. Eighwaldt, but no trace Of the occupants or wreckage of the plane has been sighted.
 The destroyers Hull. Kidder and Corry were 330 miles southwest of San Francisco last night. The air craft carrier Langley and the U. 5. s. Aroostook were 56S miles south west of San Francisco. Today they planned to continue moving west ward 10 make another intensive search of the area where the Dal- las Spirit went down.
 The fate of the Golden Eagle, piloted by Jack Frost and navi- gated by Gordon Scott. is the greatest puzzle of the race. The plane was built with f1otation bags and the sfuselage carrying a thick lining of cork. Gordon Scott, its navigator. had sailed a yacht be- tween San Francisco and Honolulu and knew the Pacific we'll. At Honolulu, it was believed that the Golden Eagle had overshot It's mark and had passed the Hawaiian is- lands during the night. It was the fastest plane in the race.
 With this theory ill mind. sub marines and other naval craft have been searching the area west of the Hawaiian islands.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

ono to members of the fire depart ment at 4 and p. m.. Friday.
 Saturday he will give demonstra- ton at the Willow Brook park pool to tho boys and girls of the city playgrounds and Saturday night he will give public demonstration at the Y. W. c. A. pool.
 Friday night at the ". W" he will hold an examination for candi- dates for examiners ratings with the Rcd Cross and also for those aspiring to become members of the life sav- ing corps
 He is being brought to this city under the auspices of the New Brit ain chapter, American Red Cross in the interests of teaching proper methods of saving drowning persons and of resuscitating those who have lost consciousness through being nearly drowned.
 safety methods to thousands in the eastern part of the United States and is considered one of the most pro- ficient instructors on the national staff of the Red Cross.
 Besides this record, he has many actual rescues to his credit. Notable among these is double rescue he effected at South Norwalk, while one of his classes was in progress. Calls for help off the beach were answered by Captain Kieb and he succeeded in bringing two girls to shore. They were nearly drowned snd he applied the prone pressure method of instruction to one while he directed a member of his class how to apply it to the other. Both were revived.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Former Clerk at Hotel
 Being Sought by Police

Circulars have been sent out by the detective bureau of Bridgeton, N. J.. offering $50 reward for informa- ton leading to the arrest of Henry Hart Dudley. formerly Of New Brit ain. Dudley, who recently was em- ployed as a clerk at the Burritt hotel, is wanted in connection with an alleged shortage of $73S.61 at a hotel in New Jersey where he was employed on July IS.
 Mir. Dudley came to New Britain from Seattle, Wash. He was here a short time. He is described as 43 years old. five feet live inches tall. weighs 125 pounds and Is of light complexion. He has travelled con- siderably and has spent a great deal of his life working in hotels.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Many Windows Smashed
 And School Ransacked

Ten windows in the New Britain Tool company factory on Harvard street were smashed, a number of windows in the Victory Mattress Co. establishment at 67 Arch street were also smashed, and considerable dam age was done in the old Burritt school building at the corner of Main and East Main streets over the weekend.
 Hinges were taken off the doors in the school building and the entire place was ransacked, according to complaint to the police today and last Thursday a victrola was stolen from the building. Detective Ser geant Ellinger is making an inves- tigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Falcons Suspend Trio
 For Club House BraW]

At a meeting of the board Of di- rectors of the Falcons Nest No. sS, held Saturday evening, three mem- bers involved in the recent brawl at the club house were suspended from membership in the nest as well as from the Falcons National Alliance of America. Inc.
 The officers of the Falcons en- phatically denied that gambling is being practiced at the club house and say that this was the first oc- the suspended members were not given out.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
JONES lENDERED BANQUET
 PRIOR TO EUROPEAN TRIP
Friends Ectc Rcaltor as He Prepares to Invade Foreign Clincs for Month.

"Can Great Britain hold it's own with New Britain?" was the ques- ton that received serious considera- ton at a dinner given to Louie S. Jones of Ten Acre Road by score of friends last Saturday evening at the Shuttle Meadow Club.
 The party gathered to give the To- cal realtor a fitting send-off on the eve of his departure. to Europe. Advice rendered the guest of honor ranged from treatment of ''mal de mer" to the proper modes of en- trance and exit when visiting roy alty.
 pr. Clifford W. Vivian, who was sadly handicapped by a lack of proper appreciation on the part of the guests, made a noble attempt to fully subsided and with a sigh of resignation, let matters proceed as they would, unrestricted.
 Songs written for the occasion by the well-knoNn Wylie Nulcaine were vividly descriptive of the anticipated adventures of the guest of honor while abroad. With Fred o. Rack life supplying the music and Cles- son Parker waving the baton, the songs were admittedly a bowling success Dr. Vivian presented the departing resident with an accom- modation bag while Ossian s. Ben nett added contribution to the gifts rendered to MT. Jones. Mir Rack life, in behalf of the guests. pre- scented Mr. Jones with a steamer lag.
 Speeches, most of them lm- promptu, were given by Harry Han cock Frank Shields, John C. Loom- is, Clarence w. Buckley, Fred O. Raclliffe and Dr. M. A. kinsella.
 MT. Jones will sail tomorrow evening from New York City and in tends to be gone approximately a month.
 Guests attending the farewell din- ner included. John C. Loomis. Dr. M. A. Kinsella. Dr. W. T. Morrisey, Albert Jordan, E. c Shepard, Rob- ert Mcconnell, Dr. C. w. Vivian, Frank Shields, Fred Rackliffe. Cles- son Parker Harry C. Hancock, Lau- renee Bancroft, C. w. Buckley, Glenn Jones, Milton Jones, l.. W. Vogel, David C. Mahoney. 0. s. Ben nett, Earl Van Buskirk and Arthur Jones'
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Personals

Charity Commissioner Samuel Greenberg left yesterday for New York, where he will be joined by his wife and daughter. They will return to this city tomorrow.
 Russell Matsen of b2 Center street is spending two weeks at Old Or chard Beach, Me.
 Mrs. Louis Eeumann and Mir. and Mrs. William Neuman and son Ed ward, have returned from an autO- mobile trip to Canada.
 Miss Mary McCrann of 10 Lake Court is spending her vacation with Grace King at Twin Lakes.
 Miss Margaret Woods and Miss Lillian Stenberg have returned from a 10 days motor trip to Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon kibbe of the Monroe apartments have returned from a vacation spent in Canada and Jackman, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Swanson and family of Hillcrest avenue spent yesterday at Crescent Beach.
 Misses Florence Kingsbury. Lillian Stenberg. Margaret Woods and Amanda Carlson have returned from a 10 days motor trip to MontHeal and Canada
 Misses Anne and Sally Halpern oi l77 Hart street have returned to this city after spending their vacation al Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. U. c. Lucas of Linwood street is enjoying vacation a1 Saybrook Manor.
 Mrs. Albert Blanchard and family of 4S Shuttle Meadow avenue have gone to Des Moines. la, for a four months visit.
 George Jackson is on a visit to New York, Philadelphia and Balti- more.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Smith and daughter. Miss Gertrude. of Pros pect street, and Miss Norma Lynch are on an auto trip through Maine and New Brunswick to Nova Scotia
 Mrs. Henry Bower of Schenectady is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Prelle of Greenwood street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene kieffer of 1 Wallace street are on two weeks camping trip 10 Lake Winnepesau- kee, Maine.
 John J. Kiernan of the City Ma tional bank has left on a two weeks trip through Maine.
 J. Szczepanik of Norwalk was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Monkiewicz of Booth street over Sunday.
 Attorney David l.. Nair. Mrs. Nair and their daughter, Zecille, are spending the week at Atlantic City, where MT. Nair is attending the an- nual convention of the Commercial Law League.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Reference Librarian
 Resigns Her Position

Miss Luella Otis Beaman. refer ence librarian at the New Britain Institute, has resigned her position there. She now is on a trip through the White Mountains with Miss Grace Griswold. Miss Bea- man, who is native of Massachu- sets, came to New Britain last De- cember, following a trip around the world. Her successor has not been named.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
WIFE ALLEGES DISSIPATION

Alleging desertion. Mrs. Ida Sara valli of Berlin has brought an action for divorce against Rinaldi Sara valli of parts unknown. She also asks the right to resume her maiden name, which was Ida Montovani.
 The plaintiff sets forth that she and the defendant were married February 10, 1919. and he deserted her August 16, 1924. Attorney Law renee J. Colon issued the writ, which is returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday in Septem- ber
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

and Lieut.. James Medcalf. co-pilot and navigator. who arrived at Cur tis field, N. Y. yesterday with their plane, Sir John Carling. from Lon- don. Ontario, on a successful test flight. They plan to fly to Detroit tomorrow for 8 factory check-up on the plane and thence to London, Ont. to await the hop-off on their 3.s0o mile flight to England.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
TANKER AGROUND

Providence. R. l., Aug. 22 R- The tanker Pennsylvania, bringing 7o,oo0 barrels from Tampico to the Texas Oil company here grounded off Coninlicut light this morning in the dense fog. Captain H. 1verson in a message to the company, said he ex- pected the steamer could be f1oated at high tide,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

of the record should be printed for go to the court here.
 The clerk previously had refused to file the petitions on the ground that the papers were not in proper form.
 When the clerks office opened this morning, Miss Henderson sub- mitted the papers. duplicates Of which had been sent by mail but which have yet to be received.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
EXPERT TO EXPLAIN
 DROWNING RESCUES
Capt. Kieb to Instruct Police,
 Piremen and Children

Captain William G. kieb, Ameri- can Red Cross Life Saving field rep resentative, will visit this city on Friday and Saturday, August 26 and 27, and will give demonstrations on the best methods of life savings to the police and fire departments and to the playground children.
 He will give demonstrations to the police department at the Y. M c. A. pool Friday at 6:3o o'clock in the evening and again at s o'clock Sat urday morning. while he will give
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
DRUM CORPS MEET
 HERE 0N SEPT. 10
Street Parade and Contests to Feature Field Day

The largest parade of fifers and drummers seen in New Britain in a number of years will take place here pn Saturday. September 10. when a joint field day will be held under the auspices of the '. M. T. A. & B. society and the St. Pauls Drum Corps of kensington.
 Invitations have been sent to 68 Connecticut drum corps and several
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
JUSTICES REFUSE
 'SACC0 PETITIONS
(Continued From First Page)

tice Taft could not act on petition while he was in Canada, but he had hoped to persuade him to come to some point within the United States, in which case he was prepared to take an airplane trip to see him.
 The hopes of defense counsel after the word was received from Chief Justice Taft rested in the applica- ton to Justice Stone, the action of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
ROYAL PLANE FORCED DOWN

Seven Oaks, Kent. England, Aug. 70 tP) - A Royal Dutch Air Lines monoplane, which left Croydon for Amsterdam at o'clock this morn- ing with II passengers, was forced to land in a field near here. A mechanic is reported to have been killed.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
BOY MISSING FROM HOME

Officer Edward Carroll received a report last night that Stanley Be- leskosky of 57 Putnam street has not been home since Friday. He Is 3 years of age and his parents are greatly alarmed at his absence.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Petitions Filed

Washington, Aug. 22 P)-The pe1 titions Of counsel for Sacco and Nanzetti asking reviews of the pro- ceedings in their case in the Massa chusetts courts were docketed today in the supreme court.
 The petition seeking review of the action of the superior court of Nor folk county, in which the men were tried and convicted, was given the number 467 while that asking a re- view of the action Of the Massa- chusetts supreme court was num- bered 46S.
 The two petitions were docketed after C. Elmorc Cropley, clerk of the highest tribunal, talked over long distance telephone with Mi chael A, Musmanno. of counsel for the condemned men, concerning the papers which Miss Jessica Hender- son Of the office of Arthur D. Hill. one defense counsel, had brought here today to be filed as the record in the two cases.
 Mir. Musmanno assured the court official that he would today enter into a stipulation with the district attorney at Boston as to what part
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Judge Silks, the decision of Cover nor Fuller on a petition for q stay of execution and possible action by President Coolidge.
 Governor at Capitol
 Governor Fuller left his summer home at Rye Beach. \. H., this forenoon and reached the state ,Jlouse at 10:40 a. m.
 Some time before his arrival a visit was paid to the executive of- fees at the state house by Waldo H.. Cook, editor of the Springfield Republican; John F. Moors, a Bos- ton attorney. and Rev. Edwin S. Drown Of the Episcopal Theologi- cal school, Cambridge. They told the governors secretary. Herman A.. Mac Donald, that they had come to lay before the governor 8 petition for communication of the sentence Of Sacco and Vanzetti to life imprison- ment or stay of execution. They arranged to return later.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Final Tests Made

Final instrument tests are being made by Capt. Terry B. Fully, pilot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

oonllnued from First Page)
near the teahouse Only a tentative
GATE can be set. for so much depends
on the caprice Of the blossoms them
selves. They are as beautiful and as
nckle as fairies-with little inclination
10 walt on the convenience of humans.
Further Advanced This Year.
This year they are unusually far
advanced The trees bearing single
blossoms will be masses of petals in a
rev days, II no cold weather inter.
Venes. and the double blossom trees
VIII follow in week or so. 1t NAV
be necessary to advance the date from
April 10, In order to take full adj
vantage of the glory Of the double
blossoms.
The site chosen is an ideal setting.
Mrs. III. S. Mulliken, general director
of the pageant, said today. Sky, water.
cherry trees and weeping willows
mingle in a tapestry effect which no
artist could improve upon. This spot
by the river is. for these brief weeks,
the iovehest bit OF scenery in Wash
ington.
The script for the pageant has been
written by Mrs. Alice Rogers Hager.
The author has done intensive re-
search work on the Legendary of the
cherry trees and has incorporated in
her manuscript the most captivating
OF the oriental traditions.
The pageant will be presented in
honor of His Excellency Tsuneo
Matsudaira, the Japanese Ambassador:
Nine. Matsudaira and Mrs. William
Howard Taft. Mrs. Taft, while her
husband was President, took a leading
part In securing the trees from Japan
for transplanting around the speed.
way.
The honorary chairmen are: Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. John B.
Henderson and Mrs. James Brattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
VOLUNTEER CATHOLIC
SOCIAL SERVICE FORMED
Lectures to Be Given Every Thurs
day in Lent on Elements
of Work.

An association to be known as the
Volunteer Social Service Association
OF the Catholic Charities of Washing
ton has been formed under the direc-
ton of Rev. John O'Grady, to look
after the spiritual welfare of children
who are committed to homes and in.
stitutions by the Board of Public Wei
fare.
Lectures will be given every Thurs.
day evening during Lent at 200 l
street. The lecturers for the Social
Service Topics are; DIR. O'Grady. Rev.
Paul II. Furfey. Miss Gertrude F..
Bowling, Miss Alice Padgett and John
O'Brien. Dominican Benedict Brosna.
han will conduct a series of lectures
on the Sacramento. The lecture to-
night Is as follows; 1.-THE Sacramento"
by Dominican Brosnahan, at 7.30 u. m.
and 500 pm. Technique of Social
Investigation" by DR.. O'Grady.
The officers of the association are;
director. DR.. O'Grady; chairman. Miss
Mary Mattingly; vice chairman, Mrs.
Harry N. Vinall, Mrs. John T. Collins,
Mrs. Joseph A. Hardy, Miss Regina
Barry; educational director, Mrs. Mar.
garet A. Tally; secretary, Miss Ethel
M. Ammon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and
tagged out. Beauty tossed away
by neglect. To be beautiful and to
keep youth the system must be
free from poisonous backwash Of
constipation which often causes
dizzy spells. For 20 years, DIR. +.
NJ. Edwards gave his patients, i'm
place of cal0mel, a compound of
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. Known by
their olive color. They free the
system of pOisOns that ravage
health, energy, beauty.
You need never have salIOw COM
plexiOn, dull eyes, coated tongue,
thrObbing headaches-alI signs that
your bowels are clOgged, liver is
tOrpid.-Take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly. They act smoothly
and without gripping. How much
better you'll feel and look! Everywhere
wise men and women who know the val
ue Of good health take DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. All druggists. 15c. soc and Doe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

proved by the addition of other in
gradients called 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning all gray hair
disappears, and, after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully darkened. glossy and
luxuriant.
Gray faded hair. though no dis
grace. is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac-
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound apd look years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

Continued from First paReJ
when he seized the dock yards. with
the ustenEible purpose of repairing
several Northern war vessels
Dispa trhes indicate 81 widening I'm
the breach between the SuViets ana
Chang Tso-Lin. the Manchurian war
lord, and the possibility Of an armed
invasion Of Southern Manchurla.
They also tell of heavy fighting
west and northwest tof Shanghai be
tween the Northern and Southern
forces and Of a reign of terror In
Shanghai growing out of daily tnur
ders Of workmen who oppose calls to
go on strike.
The labor unrest In Shanghai In
accentuated by the machinatlons OF
the 100 expert intimidators" from
IIankow. who are carrying out propa.
Randa for n general strike IL ana
when the Cantonese forces arrive to
take over the city.
Cantonese Menace Nanlsing.
Marking still remains menaced by
the Cantonese troops, who are report
ed at grips with the Shantungese
forces along the western shore or
Lake Taihu, which lies about 100
miles west of Shanghai This APP
parently Is n continuation Of the OPP
Grafton which has as it's objective
the encircling OF Marking by the
Cantonese.
Along the WhanEpo River Shan
tungese troops Of Gen. Chang Tsung-
Chang, defender of Shanghai, are said
to be selling scores of junks and other
river craft. seemingly indicating that
some important move is being pre-
pared for in the vicinity of Shanghai
The House of Commons has backed
up the government in sending defense
corps to Shanghai. BY vote of 241
to ZIG the House last night rejected
a Laborite amendment opposing the
policy of the government. The vote
was equivalent to vote of confidence
in the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

lice consider It necessary to guard his
home ut night. He again incurred Ma
tionalistic and militariatic animosity
when he charged that 4 secret army
was being built up with the aid OF
arms and munitions manufactured in
Russia.
Asked whether he had received
many threatening letters since that
verbal onslaught, he replied: well,
II you can 25$ many. III say have.
Most of them come from fanatics In.
famed by attacks in the Nationals,
press"
lie said he read and burned the
letters until the Berlin police asked
MIN TO turn the missives over to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

that will show there never was any
'Iooting.' never farmer terrified by
Jew master.
I'm the majority OF cases. farmers
sought his advice. which was not I'm
posed on them. IT there was any
conspiracy among international bank.
era. Aaron Sapiro knew nothing OF
It,"
As opening statements were drawn
out TO unforeseen length. II was pre-
dicted that the trial would continue
for at least go days.