davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
SUIT IS FILED

RENO, Nov. 1s. (P)-Cornelius van- derbilt Jr., filed suit for divorce in the district court here yesterday against a minute later counsel for Mrs, Van derbilt filed cross complaint on the charges of desertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
"\NlNDY CITY" KILLINGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 19. (P-Masked men entered the, Springfield cafe, killed two members of bootleg gang and wounded two others.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
KILLS SELF, CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Nov. 19. (P)-Breaking a gas meter which had been locked for non payment of the bill Mrs Hildegar Wywias turned on fumes and killed herself and four children.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
HER GOODNESS sAkEs s"-

LONDON. Nov. 1s. {R-Drs A: !. Magian, surgeon and obstetrician. claims to have made women fertile and rejuvenated elderly women by grating sex glands of one woman to another.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
BEST JUMPER IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. 19. (P)-W. spillner wins the grand prize in the Olympic tryout for steeplechas riders at Ruhle- ben race track on Morgenglanz.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
WINS FEATURE RACE

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1s. R)-Reigh Fount won the feature race at Pimlico capturing the s11,ooo purse for the owner, Mrs. John Rertz.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
CLIFF IS INJURED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19. (P)- Cliff Weatherwax, millionaire, was in- iured in a fall from his pony.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Airnen of France
Plan New Efforts
To Better Records

Not satisfied with the world SUI
premacy in aircraft performances
that it enjoys at the present time,
France has mapped out new avia-
ton attempts to be undertaken dur
ing the year, according to advices
to the Department of Commerce
from Trade Commissioner FL. H.
Kelly at Paris.
At least four teams, each COM
posed of pilot and mechanic, are
said to be planning nonstop flights
to break the world iong-distance
record, which already is held by
one of the teams by nonstop
flight of $500 miles.
Another French team is reported
to be officially entered in the Orteig
trophy contest for the long-awaited
flight from Paris to New York, or
the reverse, and both the Farman
and Breguet companies are rumor-
ed in France to be preparing plans
for the same purpose.
Six globe fights are said to be
under consideration by veteran
French pilots, and three teams are
making plans to better the record
made on the France Madagascar
trips which was made last year for
the first time. Three more expert
enced French flyers are reported to
be studying plans for a tour around
the Atlantic by crossing the ocean
from Africa to South America.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
GEORGETOWN TO DEBATE.
Will Engage Loyola College, Balti-
more, at 6:15 Tonight.

Georgetown will engage in its first
Intercollegiate debate of the season to-
night at 8:15 o'clock in CASTOR Hall,
with team from Loyola College, Bal
timore.
The visitors will take the affirmative
side of the question, Resolved. That
the ST. Lawrence project for Great
Lakes-ocean ship canal should be
adopted rather than the New York
State route"
Loyola's debaters, chosen from the
Jenkins Society of that institute, are:
Hugh A. Meade, 80: Joseph A. Moran.
'29; Robert L. Slingluff, '29, and John
b. Wills, 80, alternate. Georgetown's
team comprises Charles p. Maloney,
'29; James p. Quinn, '29, and Joseph
A. Mullarkey, 80, with William M.
Walker, 80, as alternate. They were
selected from the Edward Douglas
White Debating Society.
Judges for the event are: William
III. Collins, assistant United States dis
trict attorney; Charles A. Mcmahon,
editor of the National Catholic We'll
fare Council Bulletin, and George G..
Koeffie, special agent of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
JUDGE FIGHTS ARMED
ASSAILANT IN COURT
Farmer Fires at Jurist When Lat
ter Refuses to Set Aside
Mortgage on Land.

By the Associated Press.
VILLA GROVE, Ill.,, March 3d.
Judge William B. Reeves saved his
own life here yesterday when he grap-
pied in his courtroom with Samuel T.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
CHECK IN TYPHOID
EPIDEMIC CLAIMED
Health Officer Sees Let Up in
I Plague Sweeping Over
Canada.

Ey the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, March 30.-Although
167 new cases of typhoid fever We're
reported yesterday, city health officials
expressed the opinion that the cpl
demic is being held in check.
DR.. s. Boucher, health director, SAID
he based his belief on an analysis OF
the week end figures, when 22l new
cases were reported. THAT was a
lower total than we had for any three
consecutive days last week" he said
In support of their description OF
the disease as a mild type, medical au-
thorities said only SO deaths had oc-
Cured since the outbreak March a,
while a total of j, ,43S cases have been
reported.
The number of applicants for free
inoculation increased yesterday.
The American embargo placed on
milk and cream from the Montreal
district is not likely to be lifted until
adequate steps have been taken to
insure the quality of the product
shipped to the United States. Albert
Halstead, United States consul gen
eral, said,
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Anderson, farmer. of near Decatur,
who attempted to shoot him. Ander-
son, enraged when the judge refused
to set aside a mortgage so he could
sell his farm, leaped from his chair
and fired at Judge Reeves. the bull
let barely missing the latter.
Judge Reeves grappled with Ander-
son, who fired again at close range.
Roy johnson, an insurance agent, in
tervened and separated the men. The
Judge and Anderson were severely cut
when they fell into glass bookcase
during the scuffie. The room was
wrecked Anderson is in Jail. Reeves
has not determined upon any charges.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Even the topcoat needs gloves to
set it off properly, and these triple
stitched capeskins with hand-rib-
bed backs are ideal. Choice of two
shades.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Morning Edition Suspends.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 80
R--Suspension Of the East ST. Louis
Morning Journal has been announced
by it's publishers here. The newspa-
per issued since February as the
edition of the East ST. Louis
Journal, an afternoon paper, will dis
continue April l. The move will in
no way affect the afternoon edition,
the publishers announced
Evening star., 1927-03-30

rescue the theater, she said. She ex-
pressed interest in the Washington
Little Theater, which gives it's first
production next Tuesday night. In
some places. she said. the plan has
been tried of sending stars to act
with local little theater companies.
She believed such a system eventually
might take the place of. the custom
of sending full casts around.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
FAMINE AND DISEASE
HIT DIAMOND FIELD
Starvation, Lack of Water and
Plague Reported at
Lichtenburg.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, March 30.-Terrible con-
ditions of starvation and disease at
the newly pegged diamond field at
Lichtenburg are described in a Cape
Town, South Africa, dispatch to the
Daily Mail.
Large numbers of people, mostly
children, the dispatch says, are dying
of enteric fever and thousands of
diggers are starving or existing on
meal of corn daily. There is a total
lack of sanitation, while water costs
almost so cents a gallon.
Thousands of diggers are reported
leaving the field broken in health and
spirit.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
SAYS THEATER WILL LIVE.
Road Shows Almost Extinct, How
ever. Peggy Wood Asserts.

''The commercial stage is dying, but
you can't kill the theater," Peggy
Wood of the "Trelawny of the Wells
company told members of the National
Woman's Press Club at luncheon yes
terday. Miss Wood said the movies
and the radio have made the road
show almost extinct
The little theater movement will
Evening star., 1927-03-30
WANT EMBARGO LIFTED.
Canada Wants, Milk Ban on Certain
Districts Removed

OTTAWA, Ontario, March 80 N).-
The Department of Agriculture has
communicated with the United States
Secretary of Agriculture in an attempt
to have the American embargo on milk
and cream lifted as respects districts
which have not shipped milk or cream
to Montreal for the past six months,
Minister of Agriculture Motherwell
told the House of Commons yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

A new glass substitute invented in
England can be cut with scissors. It
is proposed for hospital use because it
ira nsmitS ultra violet light.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
ORDER OF NOTICE or HEARING,

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court. November s. A. D. 1927.
 Estate of George C. Booth. late of the town of New Britain, in said district, person missing more than : years.
 Ipon the application of William IT. Booth. praying that Administrator he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate as per said application on tic more fully appears il Is
 Ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office. in Naw Britain. in said dstric', on the 17th day of November, A. D. 1927. at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and that notice he given Of the pendency of said application and the time and place of bearing thereon, by publishing this order tI some newspaper having 2 cir ulatlon in said district. and by posting copy of this order on the publi" sign post fin the town of New Britain. in said district. and by giving notice 10 all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid post age, a copy of this order, and return make to this Court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge.
 Ky order Of Court.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
TAX NOTICE

By virtue of tax warrant to me directed and now in my hands, l this day levy said warrant upon certain Iieccs or parcels of land standing in the name of Earl F. Stanton on list of 1926 upon the land records of the town Of Newington, said land being described as follows: Lots Nos. 10, II, 1o, 13, H. Is, 1G. r. IS Block "0S as per map or plans of lots or Seymour Park on file in the town clerks office. Said taxes amount to s43.S0 and interest which includes tax lien on the above described property. filed for record October. 1913, in the names of Olga K. Brit ton and William R. Dwight. On Thursday, January 5th, 1928, at I:30 r. m, l will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public slgn post in said town, all or go much of said property as will sat isfy said warrant and all charged theron.
 Dated at Newington, this lst day of November, 1927.
 l.. E. PEOUDMAN,
 Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
COAL MINES LIKE
 SCENE 0F BATTLE
Flares, Guns, Soldiers in Readi-
 ness Everywhere

Denver. Colo, Nov. (P,-A war time atmosphere prevailed in sec lions of the South Colorado coal fields today after a night Of sus- pense during which special police guarded jails where strike leaders were confined while signal glares and fires marked camps Of strikers. | With the arrest of nearly a score | ot strike leaders yesterday. includ- ing several officials of the Indus trial Workers of the World, picket ] ing ceased and many miners re turned 10 work. However, other strikers immediately started demon- strations protesting the arrests, causing authorities to muster scores of special officers.
 The strike leaders first were confined at Walsenburg, hcadquar- ters Of the I. w. w. in the southern field. Hundreds of miners abandon ed their mass meetings on mine properties. known as "legalized picketing,' and took up positions in nearby hills and along highways.
 Dusk found these camps marked 1 by fires and as darkness settled l flares appeared at several points. An occasional rocket was set off. While | the meaning of the signals was un- ! known, officers found all roads lead 1 ing from Walsenburg were guarded by strikers. At midnight reports were current that strikers were mobiizing to attack the Jail to lib- crate their leaders. And other dcpu ties with riot guns were sworn in. Several of the prisoners were transferred to Pueblo, about 70 miles north.
 Strikers arrested and held in communicate included Roger Fran cezon. chairman of the national ex- ccutive committee of the l. w. w., and Kristen Svanum, in charge of all l. w. w. activities in coal and metal mines. Authorities declared that they had arrested all the lead- ing l. w. W. organizers in the Wal senburg field.
 While picketing stopped in the southern field. operators in the northern Ignite area reported strike activities had increased and that many miners recently returned to work had again walked out.
 Strikers near Walsenburg had more than 100 automobiles at their disposal and one large caravan , formed 20 miles north of that place. It was understood they planned to invade properties where miners were returning to work.
 In addition to heavy forces ot armed guards, q machine gun GOV cred the jail from the court house at Walsenburg. A squad Of state police with 50,00O rounds Of am munition was sent to an unknown point with another machine gun.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
CROWDS PAY VISIT
 ID STANLEY ARENA
Compliment Owners on Con-
 pleteness Of Assembly Hall

Visitors by the hundreds took th1 opportunity of visiting and inspyc;- = ing the Stanley Arena on Church street, New Britain's most rccen. sports emporium, which was opened to the public for the first time last night. From ' o'clock to Il, the hours during which the place was open, streams of peopl" entered the main portal on Church street and admired the place.
 Several dozen baskets of flowers were received during the evening by the owners, Messrs. Toretsky and Perlstein, from friends who wished them success in the new undcrtak- ing. Messages. both written and oral. of ccngratulation were re- .ceived by them and all present ex- pressed themselves as being greatly pleased with the building.
 Numbers of wellknown Hartford people took the opportunity of riS- iting the arena. among them being pr. and Mrs. Gilman, MT. and Mrs, r. Prawda. Mir. and Mrs. E. Hur- witz. Mr and Mrs. J. s. Miller, MT, and Mrs E. Toretsky, MT. and Mrs. J. Weigcl, Mir. and Mrs. I. Witkover, Mir. and Mrs. x. Herrup. MT. and Mrs l.. Gaberman. Mir and Mrs. M. Epstein and Mir. and Mrs. D. Vein erman. II. C. Ney of FarminCton also attended the opening as did Mir. and Mrs. II. GlaZcr, and MT. and Mrs. B. Grant of New Haven.
 Sports promoters who plan to use the spacious hall for their games and contests during the indoor sea
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Tanks for Goldfish
 On Japanese Liner

Tokyo, Nov. s, P,-De luxe quar- tnrs for goldfish are now offered on Pacific liners. Japan exports 10 America annually about 5o.000 goldfish valued at more than S5O.VUQ.
 The fish have always made the journey in small wooden tubs. and many Of them died. The small tubs were found 10 be the cause of the high death rate, so one of the big Japanese steamship companies an nounccs that ii has constructed tanks of two and a half tons capac- ity on it's liners especially to ac- commodate it's finny passengers. The company now expects to get all the goldfish shipping business.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Queer Inventions Keep
 This Office Very Busy

Londog Nov. <. '-Irl'ntivc minds never sleep. the patent office knows. Som" &4.O"o patents are applied for each year in the United Kingdom, am increase of 4,oo0 over th" annual prv-War list.
 \ German has asked for patent on # proc .ss 10 rcmov" wrinkles nj tUy enl" of 'h' mouth and noso A Czycuo-SIoHaEjan wants patent oU mrtho1 Of extracting gold from s'u-~atrr.
 Patents have been sought for q toy bomb with an explosive charge and Il fus" for discharglng paper strc4mrrs; q mechanical violin; q device for discerning defective patches in furs; # toicscopic um- hrella for use while wheeling n baby carriage, and a method of pastcUrizing beer.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
CAPITAL CITY MAN
 WINS DEATH RACE
Pushes to Bloodhound Vermont
 10 Dying Son

Burlington, N'. Nov. i7l /. E. Alderman won H lan, .-...,.st death through fh. heart u1 tAo HooI dis tri-t y,storia@ vpu h" completed 'uo 2Go-mjlr Grif, Iram Hartford. 'oun, ~h'r" H. Is ,up'o}sL tu an aircraft factors. 70 'E. t,5sid" of U.S 3-y""r-old .ta hr,. f. took Gn tours of aIaa.t rpu.'.at arlIap 10 -' lurou~r r'. a,l..rgl.5 regions .uI just after H, .rHln,. l.. doe tors reported f#+ u.r1 iass,I rs rsis and or f., r.u8 to recovery. AId"rmun. dror. u, uay of HoiyoEr, NorthamPton lH.r'i-l1. rIrt@j,ld. North Adams rowuaI. Bennington, Arlington, Suaher.aud Manchester Depot, Danby WIihn-.o.1 'lar.u- lon, Rutland, ijrsforl ,NdIIobury and so homo.
 In two places. a road ~ashout on he Bcrkshiru trail near DrrrNclI and a rickety tIilg' at North Adams he authorities uf first refusing 10 ct him pass When be explained lis mission, however h. was allow Il 10 try at his own risk and clear sd both obstacles a' iH miles an hour. trusting speed ID carry bnu cross.
 Last night with 'ira 4u"'or-. as-
 rance that his -or MS no longer
 critical danger. Ahhruau started |
 elk over a more IDrsurrly Iou', 10 IS work in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

pr2l12 nationally known and months Can them Write the blank below until the complete 70 the The Herald
 night The Herald ca@ number II which hard Remember Herald doesn't all the Don fa to ook n
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
MICHIGAN TRYING
 ID CONTROL RADIO
Legislature Authorizes Regula-
 tion of Broadcasting

Lansing, Mich. Nov. $. lP,-Fol- lowing in the footst ps of the fed oral government. Michigan is at tempting to localizv radio control.
 The legislature has authorized the statr public utilities commis- sion 10 regulate hroadcasring sta lions and the lis" Of receiving scts The statute is broal enough so that the state body may prohibit sta lions broalcastiug simultaneously 1T interference" results, or ban the Use Of receiving instruments which interfere with the reception of pro- grams hy others.
 Th, first move hy the commis- sion WaS q conference with radio engineers and officials Of municipal "IiSteu"rs' Leagues" which have been organzide here and there TO stamp out "hloopers" and ether in trrfering elem, its.
 II is planned to place the burden Of enforcement, as far as receiving ssts are concerned, upon those mu- niCipal orga ganizatiOus. When q sit- nation arises, however, in which stat" intervention IS required 10 force discontinuanc of an inferfer- ing set. the commission stands ready 10 act. At present broadcast ing stations within the state are not interfering. it is said.
 Th" commission expects to em- ploy one man whose principal duty will be 10 meet with civic radio or ganizations and cooperate with them in doing away with interfeT- ence. He will be armed with au- thority 70 institute court action against offenders. Penalties for re fusal 10 abide by the commissions orders are q fine or not more than $500 or Imprisonment not to exceed [ three 1OOut ic
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Perfume Analysis Is
 Latest Fad From Paris

Paris, Nov. S. tPs-With good per ounce Parisians are beginning 10 want more for their money. II no longer sufficcs 10 pay your money and make your choice.
 The society women patronizinG one big house now want special analysis made of their personali- ties. pursuits and Wardrobes for q determination by experts of what scents they should wear.
 The analyses started when
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
WR:."i. YOIE ANSWERS HERE

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New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

son acted as a committee of recep- ton. As each woman filed in, she was presented with rose as q com plimcnt from the management and the fact that over 500 of these were passed attests to the fact that q large number inspected the plant.
 The arena will be used for th2 first time athlctically tonight when the Industrial Basketball league opens for the season with three games. This will be followed throughout inc succeeding nights by other attractions including basket ball. roller hockey, boxing, dancing and many other forms of amuse- ;ncnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08

I.ucien Lelong. elf-acknowledged perfume expert began criticizing certain Parisians for being smell blind.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY. a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Town Of New Britain. in said State:

Notice is hereby given to every creditor Of said corporation that every s,ockholder has signed, and acknowledged before an officer au- thOrizvd to take acknowledgements of stock olders that the corporate cX- iStencc Of said corporation shall be terminated, and that every creditor of said corporation is hereby warned to present his claim against said corporation to A. II. Thomson, the treasurer thereof. whose address is c 70 Bristol X White. Attorneys, No. 42 Church Street, New Haven, Con- necticut. Any such claim which is not so presented within four months from November lst. 1927, to wit, on or before March 1st, 1928, shall be forever barred.
 Dated at New Haven, Connecticut, this 24tll day Of October, 1927.
 THE DIRECTORS OF THE
 MUTUAL. REALTY COMPANY, acting as Trustees in dissolution thereof
 By A. II. THOMSON, Their Agent, and Treas urer of said Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
Picture Awards

Tho first prize will be s16, the second S5 and th" third and fourth prizes will be S2.5o each. Then there will b" ton prizes Of passes for two at Inc Capitol rh.at.r, good Tor any tune during th" Week after the contest ends.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
USERS OF SETS FROM |. &.

Washington, Nov. x. tP}-Paicstine and Hong Kong were among th" localities which imported lone ra- dio receiving set from the United States during July.
 some others were Egypt Greece, Cyprus Island, Irish Free State, Poland and DanMg. British noudu ras. Barbados and the Dominican Rrpublic.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
MUD II FEET DEEP

Little River, Nt., Nov s Pl-The mud spread across the flats here by the flood was measured today and found to be eleven feet deep. Re- lief workers expressed the belief that many bodies might be buried so deep in this silt. now hard enough to walk on. that they would never be recovered.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-08
DOORBEIL IS CCRIO

St. Paul, Nov. S. tP>-With great solemnty the Minnesota Historical Museum has accepted the first door bell ever installed in the state. It was presented by Vernon Bell, 90, rionecr electrician. and he said with pride that the bell had been in service 40 years.
 About one-third of the wells drilled for oil turn out to be dry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-22

the mechanics the burden of re- mem5ering to check each of the numerous parts Of the aifplanes, he has a form to check against. When the pilot goes to the plane, he is able from this record to determine exactly it's condition. Or the back Of 1t he makes q flight record so that the mechanic may determine, without delay. what trouble t has developed in the air.
 Current records of all accesso- ries are similarly kept up, anl graphs show flight records of machines and officers, while ol and gas consumption of each plane may be determined individ- ually aid in comparison. Few Of the reports are intended for the use of the inspection division. most of them remaining at the fields for the commanding officers.