davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
REED ISSUES STATEMENT
Won't Return to Washington Till
 Ford Trial is Over.

Detroit, April (UP)-senator James A. Reed of Missouri announc- ed here today that he would not go back to Washington to attend any sessions of the senate campaign funds investigating committee until the Ford sapiro libel suit is con- pleted.
 They will simply have to hold up until can get back to Wash ington." the Missourian said en- phatically.
 T may be able to get into Wash ington over q week end. but can do nothing until I am through with the trial here"
 This declaration was occasloned by the statement of Vice President Charles G. Dawes that the commit tee still retains its full powers and his appointment of Senator Simeon n. Fess, republican, of Ohio, to sue ceed Senator Guy D. Golf. republi- can, West Virginia. resigned.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
325o,OO0 FOR PICTURE.

Boston, April s R-"Maste1 heathcote." Gainsborough. recent y valued at s250,000, has been pur. chased by Governor Alvan T. Fuller t was learned last night. The paint Ing was brought to Boston for the kovenor's inspection by a represen- tative of Sir Joseph Duveen, Lon- Ion and New York art dealer. The kovernor did not reveal the pur- thase price. but the painting is men, kioned as the most valuable Of his collection, which contains Rom- hey's Lady De La Pole." acquired ior $225,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Wife Refuses to Watch
 Carpentier in Fights

Parts. April One wife who will not stand by her husband in his professional activities is Ma dame Georges Carpenter. who not only refuses to see him fight but also 10 attend the music hail in Paris where he is featured
 She says she Is afraid Of the crowds criticism and therefore never reads newspaper accounts Of her husbands bouts.
 T wait for Georges to return" " she says. "and tell me Of his fights himself
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
AT THE PALACE

When football coach is praying tor some material for his team. and he comes across young man who lakes on the entire male population It a college dance and comes out the victor. his prayers are heard. The role of the young Hercules Is played by Lefty Flynn. star of the EB.O. picture. The College Boob, " Showins at the Palace theater today Ind Saturday. The picture abounds tn action and Is rich in comedy and delicate romance. It was written by Jack Casey and the continuity hy Gerald Duffy.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
DamrOsch Conducts Last
 Concert From Chair

New York. April s-(UP)-Wal- sar Damrosch. conducting his last New York symphony orchestra, col- hpsed last night but refused to quit, Ind finished conducting "Gotter- lanmerung" from chair.
 When he was called back ten pmes by an enthusiastic audience pamrosch broke down and wept.
 The conductor underwent a sinus operation recently and has not fully recovered. His face was in bandages turing the concert.
 Dan1rosch resigned as conductor Ss the orchestra to give radio con- terts and lectures on music
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Prefers Church Work to
 Taking Up Politics

Camden. N. J., April P-Given Dis choice today between remaining n politics or giving his full time to tis church work. the Rev. Camille Estornelle, rector of St. Johns Epis- sopal church here, chose the latter, He was named by the n-partisan league of Camden for city commits Ioner on their ticket. and will come ep for election on May 10.
 The rector was asked by the bishop sf the New Jersey diocese to decide sn his course. He was teld that it Eould be impossible for him to con- hnue In both positions.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
MANUFACTURER DIES.
icon Philip Feustman was With Worthington Pump Company.

New York. April Pl-Leon Philip Feustman. ss. vice president bf the Worthington Pump and Ma shinery Corporation, died at his home here yesterday. He was born h Philadelphia.
 After being graduated from the University Of Pennsylvania in 1882, be was 8 chemist in Leadville. Col, Inter becoming resident manager in Mexico for the Consolidated Smelt- ng and Refining company.
 In 1903 he assumed the vice-pres- dency of the Power and Mining Ma shinery company. before that con- bern was merged with the Interna- honal Steam Pump Company. reor- kanized into the Worthington Pump md Machinery Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
to the local officials in the preven. ton of forest and brush fires.
 East Berlin Items


 ton of forest and brush fires.
 East Berlin Items
 The Boys club meeting will be- gin promptly at : o'clock this eve ming. The contest which has been running for the past several weeks will be open to competition again this evening. The standing among the boys IS exceptionally close. there being several ties. Further practice for the annual exhibition Of the combined clubs will be held tonight also. The exhibition is slated for the evening of May and Physical Director William Ogle Is planning 10 make this years event the great est in the clubs history.
 Mrs. William Noble Of West Cromwell entertained her sister, Mrs. Francis Deming Of Berlin, for the day.
 The children Of the upper grades at the Hubbard school are rehears- ing for the exhibition to be given before the Community club April 27.
 4 new curtain for the stage at Community hall has been pur- chased and put into place by the house committee. Work on the cur tain was done by members of one Of the sewing clubs.
 Mrs. c. F. Dalbey wa. pleasant ly surprised at the home Of Mrs Ralph Gamble last evening by the Lafanso club Of which organization she is a member. The occasion was a birthday party.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet this evening at the home of Edward Clark at 8 o'clock.
 Speedsters on Main street have been obliged to observe caution dur ing the past few days a g part Of the main thoroughfare has been exca- vated for sewer construction. Sev- oral narrow escapes have been re- ported principally from excessive speed and quick steps to avoid the trench over the road.
 The official board Of the Meth odlst church will meet Sunday fol- lowing the regular morning service.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Sln0OO FIRE LOSS

Boston, April s GPp - Brilliant hues adorned the faces and hands of iiremen as they emerged from q building at Franklin and Battery March streets in the wholesale dis trict today after subduing a hlaze Dyestuffs company. Their complex ions ranged from a delicate laven- der 10 deep blue and purple.
 The fire, starting from an explo. sion, was confined 10 the top floor with q loss estimated at s10,00o.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
Queen Plans Return to
 Popular Swedish Resort

Rome, April S.-Devotion to her adopted land and improved health may enable Queen Victoria of Swe- den to return this summer 10 her royal residence at Solliden. on the island of Oeland. Queen Victoria is spending this season in southern Italy, obeying her physicians or ders.
 When her majesty became i'll last year, Swedish court circles were much disturbed lest their queen be compelled to spend the rest of her life away from them. Queen Vic toria will be 65 years old this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
New Britain Trust Co.
 Girls Club Election

At the regular meeting Of the New Britain Trust company Girls club held yesterday afternoon. off, cers for the coming year were elect cd as follou<: Miss Dorothy Latham, president; Miss Mary Tierney. sec retary; Mrs. Vera Thurston, treas urer. and Miss Jessie Blair, chair man Of the social committee. Re ports were read and accepted and plans for the activities of the club during the coming year were out lined.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
PICKING LIP PRIESTS

London, April 3 Ps-The Hong Kong correspondent of the Ex-
 change Telegraph reports that war ships between Hankow and Wuhu are picking up Spanish priests who, owing 10 disturbed conditions and threats of violence. hurriedly evacu- ated towns along that section of the
 Yangtse by means Of iunks.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
WILL VISIT T. <.

London, April lPl-Ramsav Mac and former premier, will sail for the United States tomorrow on the Aquitania, accompanied by his daughter, Ishbel.
 They plan 10 stay in New York three days and in Washington two
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

days. While in the capital. where they will be the guests of the Brit ish ambassador. they will call on President Coolidge.
 Afterward they will tour the east ern cities. leaving for home about April 27.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08
REPATRIATION TREATY

Lisbon. Portugal. April s tpA-- Portugal and Spain have opened ne gotiations for a treaty of conciliation and arbitration. It Is chiefly con- cerned with delimitation Of definite frontiers and the fishery zones in the Guadiana river.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

such handsome models at this low price are positively unhenrd of. Finest fabrics with beautiful furs. Make selection -- pay when you get paid.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-08

1 tioning, are termed suitable for
 practice by the members Of the new
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
New Seed May Make
Linen Cheap as Cotton

Belfast, acknowledgements seed
which, it IS said, may make linen as
cheap as cotton goods IS nearing per
fection in experiments conducted BY
the Ulster Linen Research association.
cooperating with the British and us
ter governments.
The new seed now produces tow
double the length Of ordinary fax.
The tow also IS without the trouble
some sticky substances which neces-
state the present expensive hand
process in preparing the raw mate
rial for market. 1t can easily be
worked by machinery, it is said, thus
eliminating the great numbers Of hand
workers now engaged.
Two thousand acres in Ulster and
a tract in Somerset, England, will be
planted to the new seed this year,
and preparations are under way to
introduce it in the Dakotas. Nego-
tiations have been going on for some
time with agricultural officials Of Ore
gon. They are said to be much inter-
ested and to have promised to give the
seed thorough test.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
RULING ON SUNDAY GAMES
Supreme Court Upholds Lower Court
Which Held Games Unlawful

The State Supreme Court, at its
session in Dover Tuesday, announced
it had affirmed the decision Of Judges
Rice and Harrington, in the New Cas-
tie County Superior Court, in GER
tiorari proceedings growing out of a
Sunday foot ball game played by the
Defiance foot ball team at Shellpot
Park, Wilmington, on Sunday Oc
tober 16. Judges Rice and Harring-
ton, in their decision which was hand
ed down last February, sustained
Magistrate Jones in finding guilty sew
en- men who were arrested following
the foot ball game, the men involved
having taken certiorari proceedings
through their counsel, E. E. Berl. "A
writ Of error was taken to the Su-
preme Court from the opinion Of
Judges Rice and Harrington, Attor-
ney General Clarence "A. Switzerland
represented the State.
The Supreme Court merely an
nounced decision and has not yet
handed down a formal opinion.
The decision Of the Superior Court
was that foot ball games played on
Sunday are illegal when they are
commercialized by selling tickets of
admission, such as was the case at the
Defiance game.
Mr.. Berl in his appeal, claimed the
Superior Court had erred in finding
the players guilty Of violating Section
1906 Of the Revised Code by aiding
and abetting the ticket men in violat-
ing Section 4784, and in sustaining
the judgment Of Magistrate Jones in
convicting the men Of violating Sec
ton 4784 BY engaging in worldly en-
ployment or business on the Sabbath.
The Superior Court judges stated
in their opinion:
'It is conceded, and, we think nee
essarily 50, that as a general rule the
playing Of a game Of foot ball on
Sunday for the sole purpose of exer-
else, recreation or amusement, and
without making a business of such a
game, is not prohibited by statute;
but where the game is commercialized
BY charging admission fees, a very
different situation is presented"
Mr.. Berl had contended that the law
does not apply to games, sports and
other amusements, but to servile work
arguing that outdoor games are nee
essary for thep reservation of health.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER UNDER
ARREST USES WHIP ON OFFICER
n. E. JETT OF DOVER, ARRESTS
PIERCE TRADER OF MILFORD
Big Crowd Watches AS Officer Makes
Capture on the Street There
Trader Held in $500 Bail

After chase through the streets
Of Milford shortly before noon Thurs
day Federal Prohibition Officer Nor
man E. Jett, arrested Pierce Trader
on liquor charge. Trader was in a
wagon and in his attempt to get away
is alleged to have beaten Jett over the
head with a horse whip. Trader also
during the chase is said to have
thrown two one-gallon glass contain
ers Of alleged liquor from the wagon.
Jett not only managed to place Trad
er under arrest but also mopped up
sufficient cf the alleged liquor for evi-
dence. At hearing before Magis-
trate J. A. Truitt, Trader was held in
$500 bail for a hearing on November
3 before Commissioner ]. p. Cam in
Wilmington. Jett went to Milford in
the morning on business in connection
with his office but not especially after
Trader. He knew Trader, however,
and when he saw him on the street
in a wagon became suspicious. He
stopped Trader on the Plaza to search
his vehicle. Trader suddenly whipped
up his horse and is said to have hit
Jett several times with a whip in his
attempt to get away. Jet, however,
climbed on the back Of the wagon
while Trader is alleged to have thrown
out the two one gallon containers.
They broke and the supposed liquor
ran over the street. At Walnut and
front streets Jett made Trader stop
bis horse ana he then placed him IN
der arrest after which he mopped up
some Of the alleged liquor. Trader
was then taken before the magistrate.
The chase was witnessed BY a large
number Of people.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
MANY ATTEND POULTRY TOUR
Results Of Association Are Reviewed
AT Second Annual Convention

The second annual tour and conven-
tion of the Delaware State Poultry
Association was held October 10Th
and goth. In spite Of the bad wealth
er about fifty car loads of poultrymen
joined the tour on the first day and
about seventy-five or eighty car loads
On the second day. During the two
days eight. farms and the Milford
Egg-Laying Contest We're visited. The
tour was devoted chiefly to a study Of
problems Of feeding, housing, and
yarding the birds, and the control Of
internal parasites. Those who were
not acquainted with conditions in the
Dagsboro and Lord Baltimore Hun
dreds We're surprised to see to what
extent the poultry industry has de-
veloped there. Mr.. Long, Of Days
boro, whose farm was visited the sec
ond day pointed out that between his
home and Frankford, a distance Of
one mile there are 10000 White Leg
horn hens. This, he said, is a fair
example Of what exists on almost
every road in Southwestern Sussex
county. Following a banquet, which
was served BY the Milford Grangers
in the Grange Hall, the Association
held its regular annual meeting and
election Of officers. A report Of the
various committees was summed up
in an article read BY the secretary
which sets forth the purposes Of the
association and its accomplishments
during the past year. The objects of
the Delaware State Poultry Associa-
ton are to cause the pouItrymen to
realize as other business interests
have already done, that "In Union
There is Strength" and to bring to
them the benefits Of a united effort
along Educational, Social, Legislative
and Business lines.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Some Stove

Seattle, Wash.-One hundred pan
cakes may be cooked at once on the
2OS-inch surface of the largest stove
ever made here and said by its maker
to be the largest Of its kind in the
world. The single frebox is II feet
long. The stove has four ovens and
is 5 feet high The huge range will
be installed ih an Oregon lumber
camp and when going full blast will
require a fireman as well as Chef and
cO-chef
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Crimea Palace Repair
Shop for Worn-Out" Reds

Yalta, Crimea.-What Lenin once
called a repair shop for worn-out rev.
olutionists" has been established by
the bolshevik authorities in the for
mer palace of Grand Duke Peter
Nikolaevitch, in the Crimea. 1t is
place to which communists flock from
various parts of the globe to rest from
what one of them described as "grim
dungeons of imperialistic countries,
atrocities, sufferings and bourgeois
prosecutions" They pass their time
wandering lazily through the beautiful
halls of the palace or resting on soft
oriental cushions and rich Persian
rugs.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02

State Director of Bureau of Mar
kets w. T. Derrickson, stated last
week that most of the sweet potato
crops had been harvested and large
portion is being stored, as prices at
the present are not as inviting as they
may be later in the season. Apples
will be cleaned up this week, many Of
them also being stored. Prices range
from S1.5O to $3.50 per bushel basket.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
d Advertisement in
London Paper in 1895

|a1dOn.-What is believed to be the
n reFspaper advertisement has
III Hsayered in the files Of a Lon
X DsRgaper. It is exhibited at the
arising exhibition and convention
Il in London during July.
4he I'd i from newspaper called
Il Collection for Improvement Of
&bandry and Trade" published in
Fion December Il, 1695. It reads
AbnOws:
n Commander Of verr good mer-
n ship wants an apprentice that
II bis Pen well, snd understands
Rhmetick to assis- him in the keep
Of Books and fHng Of business.
hath Friends wa1 will he hound
bis true and faithful Service dir
bis Apprenticeship"
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Inn CHAMBER COMMERCE I!IH ICE.
|I'Sji'LfIIEI 'ji' WITH MAIL PLAN
". MEN THINK SERVICE
'uSl l1 Nh1o : RE- MUCH BETTER
49,, ~ Have Landing
y ? Di'fIlS' for AirpIanes ! Somewhere @uNsh
Field ~ IL outskirts Of Dover

fi',- tbe Outskirts u
-+irg meeting of Dover
Az intefssIClIT f Commerce was held last
Fanlbet ii I Robbins Hose House audi
Bru1l. Lii tin net and the annual meet
RhOOl tlelu m c+atp 4i Educational Assocla-
i q tIls nsrsr a.1uI which had been thu SUP
sPn iIi Dos1i, I.1s',ssion at a former meeting
| ot GSsu,ber Glssuj in which criticism 10 2
TIE Oiir bad been made IF the locaI :;
.sl's' a E Fs.r Education, was satisfactorily
I lined N to all concerned. r,,
A i N sve5ne IN route for the new bou-
. Taia 1s,rd rfgSr. for city Council, that mat
oalolo .a nrogressing satisfactorily.
II yslS s;..n.sion was had "a The rest
\ I'D, 81 Dover which has been at
/ h p ior fo[ .one Dp time pat, there being
/ Il a.art ~ rest room there which
PEW Pl[Ivrs supported BY the town, 4
pai4s ttsa consisting of Messrs. Out
i Eliii5stte 5SatterfeId and Hazel was ap-
IT, to look into The matter and re-
! n i'at 4 the next meeting,
|Ft.rssion = was also had As to q pos
n !, sirDort Or landing field for ar
Eba.siblv the most important discus
/. o,g,s wss relative service At the Rail
S4o Stotion effecting as it does the
IN ssr,, .srvice at the postofice by the
- Of the mails two hours earlier
u ~ Z. carving Of the mails to the
" ,-S Station where they remain for
!, A. seven hours before being taken
y nail train, all admitting that
H. 1 having the poorest train and
.s 4 !, service It has ever had.
81 wos Dointed out that the closing
H. Dover Station after the last ev-
H. I T.. TAIN at 7.24 o'clock not only is
sreat inconvenience.
sfter discussion Of the matter IN
Il a tbe Chamber feels that Dover
80 Disseminated against, a COM
H. Vas appointed consisting Of
sijent Hardesty, Secretary Gooden
Il treasurer Buckson to Get il com
ssrieation With the railroad officials
4 ~ postofice officials with the
81 4 irving to have conditions i'm
80.
Smyrna times., 1927-11-02
Rooster SpoiIs Contest

Jefferson, Mo.-People at Shelbina
are still wondering how many grains
Of corn an industrious rooster can
pick up In 60 minutes. This uncer-
tainty resulted when a rooster in a
store window quit and went to sleep
after eating 744 grains in 10 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
WMAL-washlnrton-sOs

WMAL--WashIngton-3OS
1920 p. m.-"Times and Herald News
Flashes
7:so p. m.-Fred Fishes. in popular
ballads, accompanied by Jean Phillips.
7;4S p. m.-"Why Go To ColleEe?"
talk on the advantages OF a col
lege eduction. by H. c. Byrd. assistant
to the President of the University Ct
Maryland.
5 .. ma half hour Of fun with
Pauline Heaiy. Lee o'Haire and Bill
$40 p. m.-Esme Rseder. viollnlst.
accompanied by Noble owens.
s:be p. m.-Harry Angelica, Baritone,
accompanied by Bernics Randall
Angelica.
$40 p. m.-Isabel Pechin Macarthur,
in irnpersonation readings.
$3.50 p. m.--Concert by q section Of
the Nordiea Mandolin and Guitar Club
of the Walter +. Holt Studio, PERSONAL
ly directed by Walter T. Holt.
10Pp. m.--"The Screen Letter Boz, .
conducted by Colby Hartman, and
other features through courtesy OF
LOew's Palace Theater.
1880 p. m.--'WHAL Radio Movie
Club" conducted by Norman w. pyle,
presenting Philip Spitalny and his
victor Recording Orchestra, and Wee
WHY Robyn, from the Capitol Theater,
New York City. stage attractions from
Loew's Palace Theater. as well as
Dorothy Wilson Halbach, Lee Cronican
Old King Cole" and other favorites.
11:SO p m.--'Timea ana Herald Lat
est News Flashes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06

energy.creating carbohydrates Of
milk; adds 7O9s more heat-produc-
ing calories; $50 more minerals.
for blood, bones and teeth; 6O%
more proteins for matchmaking;
and wealth Of vitamins for health
and engines for digestion.
And there's no fuss or bother IN
making TODDY-mixed IN q min
ute, hot or cold.
Your grocer sells T0DDY in y
h., / lib. and 2 lb. cans for handy
use. THE 2 lb. Home-Size can
costs less per pound than the
smaller sizes. Insist that your
grocer order it for you, If he doesn't
stock it now.) Maltop, Inc, Food
Specialists, Buffalo, N
P.S.-Children have lots Of fun
mixing their own cold TODDY In
q shaker. See coupon on can for
special shaker offer.
SPECIAL OFFER
Children and grown ups enjoy
mixing their own cold, creamy
TODDY IN a real shaker.
A seamless aluminium shaker
Irregular retail value 50c) q liberal
sample Of TODDY and Riddles
Sport Hat" will be mailed you for
Is cents in stamps, coin or check.
Write MaltOp, Inc, Dept. A, But.
falO, N. Y,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-06
By GARDNER MACK
LOCAL STATIONS

GAS a. m.Tower Health Exercises
from MIC Studios
7:I5 a. m.-'rhs Roaring Lyons
from MIG Studios -
I1;l5 a. m-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra, NBC
feature.
1915 p. m.-AI Freedman's orches-
ira, MIC feature
Homer L. Kilt studios
p. m.-Play- by -play account Of the
Washington Philadelphia baseball game
p. m Blue Hills Plantation Orr
chestra. NBC feature.
p. m.-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra,
NBC feature
IS. SIS o m;--rnltsd Press baseball
p. m.-Hoimss Brother. popular
songs. MIC feature.
s:i5 p. m.--.Faet or Fiction by
Lawrence Rogers. MIC feature.
$50 p. m.-George r Ross, pianist.
bonds by Hon. Ogden L. Mills. Under
secretary Of the United States Treasury
Department. Broadcast with station
WIZ and affiliated stations Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
- p. m.--Sidney and his Mayflower
Hotei Orchestra from the MayfIower
7:sO p. m.--songs Of the city by the
Four Bards, NBC feature.
p: mr. Howard correct time from
3 ?. m.-Eveready Hour from MIC
p. m-'Ths Radio cavalcads." MIC
feature.
1o-11 p. m.---Janssen's Hofbrau Or
chestra. NBC feature.