davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

hurt. and who had left the game after
being hit.
The trainer said he heard a scuffie
outside the door and then thud.
Running outside. he almost stumbled
over Shoffner. but saw no one else.
Frantic efforts were made to revive
the pitcher as the game continued.
with some 1900 fans unaware of the
occurrence.
Zoeller. his teammates reported. was
in a state of semi-coma on the train
er's rubbing table for some time be
fore. during and after the time Shoff-
| ner was attached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
GET 6 PCT. INCREASE
New York Central Feight Handlers
and Station Workers Bene-
At by Ruling.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 26.--An in
crease of s per cent over present wage
schedules for all railway freight
handlers and station employees of the
New York Central Railroad was
handed down tonight by the United
States board of arbitration. according
to an announcement by j. A. Robert
son for the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks.
The decision will result in an an.
nuai increase of $4,000, 900 in wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Women will have abandoned the
skirt entirely and will be wearing
trousers I'm 80 years time, says M.
Paul Poiret. the famous French
dressmaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

After having worked for IS years
without wages a domestic in Ireland
has sued the estate of her employer,
who recently died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
SANDY" Mason, Coachman Since 1892
For Secretaries of Agriculture, Dies

an enemy among his Government
associates.
The Department of Agriculture has
lost parsonage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
AUTHORIZES RECOVERING.
Miss Alice French Reported Out
of Danger.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March Is up.
Miss Alice French. nationally known
authoress, III after an operation for
amputation of her right foot, was be
lieved to be out of danger today. She
spent a fairly comfortable night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Mr.. Berliner, with his father, has
been interested in theoretical and
practical aeronautics for number of
years and he has been placed in the
advantageous position of being able
to experiment and build aircraft and
at the same time finance the hobby"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
FINED AND JAILED
second Offender Of Liquor Laws Must Pay 5000 and Serve 20 Days, Bridgeport Judge Says.

Bridgeport. Conn, April 2S.--tPj Samuel Wakeman of Huu's farms road. Fairfield. was fined q total of SGQ0 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in jail when arraigned before Judge Clarence Hall in the Fairfield town court today on a charge of violating the liquor laws. He ap- pe0led the case in bonds of S2,0OQ. Mrs. Adelaide Sipperly, arrested in connection with the same case and held on similar charges, was fined S20O and costs and given four day jail sentence. She also appealed the case in bonds of $500.
 Wakoman appeared before the Fairfield court today as a second Of fender. A little over two weeks ago he was arrested on similar charges. At that time a fine of S200 and costs and a ten day jail sentence was gv- en him by Judge Hau. He appealed the case al the time and was releas- ed under bonds Of S2.0Go. He is now at liberty under appeal bonds ol S4,o00.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
START TODAY ID
 CLEAN HOUSE BODILY

This is the time to rid your body of the poisons which, through lack of exercise, have collected in your
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Princess Is Serving
 As Restaurant Waitress

Chicago, April 2S tP'-A sandwich shop with a princess as q waitress and with blue book personages in charge Of menu and service is The StorN' operated as q source of in come for the Lying-ln hospital
 The petite Princess Ida Can tacuzcne. who recently arrived here for a visit, served the customers yesterday. acting with several promi- uent debutants and sub-dobs
 Her brother and sister-in- law. Prince and Princess Michael Can tacuzene, also have been actively in terested in The Stork' sandwich shop, whose list of patrons includes many of Chicago's socially promi- nent.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
MISSING IN MEXICO

Los Angeles. April eS LPl-Con- cern for the safety Of Baron J. C. Non koenigswarter. European bank CT and heavy landnolier in Mexico, was expressed today by friends with whom he visited here. The baron left for San Diego last week when he learned that Mexican rebels had raided his 16,000 acre ranch near Guadalaiara. Before leaving he promised 10 keep in touch with Eric Eon Stroheim. motion picture direc- tor. n close friend. No word has been received from the baron.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Itching Scalp
You Can Stop It Instantly and Remove All Dandrun

That itching scalp that drives you nearly crazy--do something for il right away.
 That disgusting dandrnff that makes it's reyolting appearance all over your clothing-get rid of 1t i'm mcdiately.
 Get from any good druggist today a bottle of Parisian Sagc--it's mex pcnsive, and there's nothing else yon could use to destroy dandruff anI increase hair growth that's so sim ple, safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first appliCation--all itching ceases, your scalp is free Of dan drulf and feels cool and comfort able.
 Be sure you get the genuine Pa risian Sage (GirouXs) for this is guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

hilt arrived some nontls ago to crgisc the Mediterranean in his yacht, tho Ara. Mrs, Vanderbilt az rived in Paris carly this month. That she had come for a divorce was gen. orally understood and II also was suggested that they might adopt the tactics O. Cousuelo Vanderbilt, Duchess of Marlborough, who ob- laiuod an annulmont of her mar riase to the Duke from the Sacred Eota of the Catholic church. The Duchess previously had divorced the Duke and romarried when the church regularizeI her position. Con Snelo and her duke had been c,tr1nged for years as hal the Van derbilts, who for the past IS years have lived apart. Inquiries at Rome soon after Mrs. Vanderbilt arrived here disclosed no indication that she had epplied for an annulment Of her marriage In any event, such ap- plication probably would first have to be made to Catholic authorities in the United States.
 II was understood as early as last November that the Nanlcrhilts had sought an agreement regarding di- vorce action, but agreement proved difficult Of attainment. Several times negotiations reached the point where one or the other ot the Nandcrbilts was ready 10 file suit only to have some disagreement arise and cause II DOStpOntlnpnt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

When Miss Viola NJ. Buzzo re- ceived her appointment this year as instructor in the history department of the Nathan Hale Junior High school, it was her first engagement for q Connecticut school.
 Her native homo is in Ishpeming Michigan, and she maintains a resi- lenCe there. She attended Northern State Teachers college, Marquette, Michigan, and did considerable ex- tension work in the Universities of Michigan and Wisconsin.
 Previously she taught in Michi- gan, Wisconsin and Massac chusetts.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath md quick relief through Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, suear-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them,
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver. stimulating them 10 natural action. clearing the blood and gent ly purifying the entire system. TlAy do that which dangerous calomel does without any Of the bad after effects
 Olive Tablets bring no rriplng pain or any disagreoable effects.
 Dr. r. NJ. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years Of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the at tondant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely q vege- table compound mixed with olive oil: you will know them by their olive color Take nightly or 2 week and note the effect. 15c, BOG, COG, All Druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
MRS. VANDERBILT
 SUES FOR DIVORCE
Makes Formal Application in
 Paris Court Today

Paris, April aS UP)-Mrs. Will liam K. Vanderbilt, the former Nir- ginia Fair, formally flad suit for divorce today after appearing with her lawyers ii the office of the Seine Tribunal for the Judicial effort to- ward reconciliation hich is required by French law.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt was reported to have pleaded putibility and that her husbands character had be- come lnsupportable.
 Mrs. Nanderbilts lawyer outlined his clients causes for divorce. Whcrcupon the judge inquired ot Mrs. Vanderbilt whether reconcilia ton was possible, emphasizing that divorce was q grave step. Mrs. Van derbilt. who has not lived with her husband for many years. persisted l0 her desire for q divorce and the court agreed to consider the case.
 William K. Vanderbilt is the son of William Nissan Nandervilt and Ava Murray Vanderbilt, and was married 10 Virginia Fair April 1 1899. Vanderbilt still retains an in- tcrest in some of the vast properties in whose building his father partici- pated. There are three children.
 Mrs. Nanderbilt's appearance al
 the offices of the judge today was supposed 10 have been secret. 1ts purpose was to permit Mrs. Wander bilt to expose her grounds for di-
 vorce, to refuse judicial reconcilla- ton and finally to learn whether the court would consider itself compe- tent to decide the case.
 Months of negotiations between Vanderbilt and his wife preceded
 today's action. The procedure to be followed in obtaining the divorce was discussed at length. the problem having been complicated by the fact i that Mrs. Vanderbilt is Catholic
 and Vanderbilt a Protestant.
 Wife Wants Decree.
 The Nandcrbilts at one time Nir- l tualy had decided both husband and i wife would sue for divorce. It was 1 believed that this wouli be easiest 1 from the legal standpoint since Van , dcrbilt had bought a house and es- ! tabished residence in Paris. But 1 i. was understood today that this ! plan was dropped because Mrs. Van { derbilt considered her husband re- sponsIble for the divorce which is tc separate them. and sine would con- sent 10 a divorce only if !t were ob- tained in her favor.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Vanderbilt are on this side Of the Atlantic. Wander
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
OPENING OF BIDS
 FOR NEW SCHOOL
Hartford Concerns Offer for Clinton St. Structure Lowest

The NJ A. Connor Go. Of Hartford builders Of the Roosevelt school and the Nathan Hale school addition, will be recommended as contractors ior the construction Of the new Clin- ton street school unless the school accommodations committee finds, as a future meeting. that Loucks X Clark of WalIingford has enough al ternatiyes to bring it's price below that Of the Hartford concern. Bids on the general contract, the electri- cal, heating and plumbing contracts were opened at a meeting of the school accommodations committee yesterday afternoon.
 When the meeting was called 10 order it was found that the regular meeting room in the superintend- ent's office was not large enough to accommodate the gathering and at the suggestion of Supt. s. H. Holmes 90 delegates from contracting con- Cerns. committee members, the su- perintendent and architect retired 10 the auditorium of the Walnut Hill school which is in the same building
 Ten bids were received on the general contract. The Hayes Con- struction Go. of this city which is now engaged in the construction cf -he Robert J. Vance school on Vance street was one Of the highest bid dcrs as was Carlson X Torrcll Go. Inc only other New Britain concern with bid.
 Following are the bids: Carlson & 'Forrcli Co. New Britain, s154,S5o; H. Wales Lines Co, Meridep, s153,- -&4; NJ, A. Connor Co, Hartford $l39.o00; Hayes Construction Co., New Britain, sl5+,9b0: Wise X tp- son. Inc, Hartford, sl42,aoo; loucks X Clark Co. Wallinsford, S13S.G19; k. s. Bent, Hartford, S141,oG0; Dennis O'Brien &. Sons, Hartford, s141,6G0; Peck X McWil- lams. Norwich, s156151; C. Ab- bacessa tv Eros, New Haven, S1f2,- loo.
 The Curtis Electric Co. Hartford, bid S2,g4l on the electrical con- tract and was the lowest bidder. The other electrical bids were N. E. Eos ter Co.. Boston, s5,S47; Spring & Buckley Co, New Britain. s4,S22: James J. Murphy & Son. Hartford, sA.290; Billings Electric Co.,, New Britain, s49G97o.
 Tn the bid for the heating con- tract difference Of only q few dol lars separated Fred Eatf Co, Hart ford and the F. A. Shaffer Co.,, Bris- tol. The first named concern bid SlS,475 while the latter b.i S1S,44o. Some Of the contractors offered con- bined heating and plumbing bids.
 Following are the plumbing and heating bids: M. J. Daley X Sons, Waterbury, plumbing, s9,s17; James $. Cassidy, Cambridge, Mass, com hined. s90,40o; heating, s2o,So0; plumbing, s9,9S5; Fred Raff Co. Hartford. heating. s1S,475; Erickson X Johnson, New Britain. heating, S2Q,G4S; r. A. Shaffer Co, Bristol, combined s26,251; heating, SlS,44o; plumbing, SS,072; Otto Epstein, Hartford. plumbing. SS,6S3; Lybby X Blinn, Hartford, heating. $2l,%61; X. A. Mills. New Britain combined, S97.SSn; heating. $19oSS: plumbing SS.S00: C. J. Leroux, New Britain, plumbing, sS,5j6; J. l.. X NJ. A. Fierberg. plumbing. S7,9SS; J, J. Murphy, Hartford, plumbing, sfo,- 2A5
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

s y s { c m during the long winter months.
 Take a food tonic now such as Father Johns Medicine. It helps to drive out i'm purities and it's rich, Ii e a l { h. bNllinS vitamln content creates
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
ANATETH BOXER KILLED

Lansing. Mich, April 2S Pl- Donald Hallenback, 19, high school student, died last night after an amateur boxing tournament. lie had won q scmi-hnal fcathcrweight con- test and was in the midst of q final bout with Kenneth U'Ren, when he received two blows on the head that prompted the referee 10 stop the match. Hallenbacll died in hos pital a few hours later.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
Various Obict tions.

Vanderbilt lawyers presented at least lU drafts Of divorce papers 10 the principals in the case and ali these were rejected because one or the other objected to details of phrascoloPy. Mrs. Vanderbilt fro qucntly found that the details Of the proposed action were presented in q manner uubgcominy to her pc stion in life.
 The suit upon which the Wander bilts agreed was understood 10 be eXeremcly brict and without details of their difficulties except Il state mcnt regarding incompatibility and the charge that Nandertilt's char acter had become insupportaDle. It vas understood today that relatives and friends Of Mrs. Vanderbilt had made repeated efforts to reconcile the two, but that Mrs, Vanderbilt finally, in accordance with the law served notice upon her husband to resume married life and that he re- fused.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28

new strength and energy.
 Father Johns Medicine has been in use over 70 years as the greatest body builder. No alcohol or drugs.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
CAPTAINS YALE EROSH

New Haven, April 2S PF-John c. Lanphier, 3rd of Springfield, 1lli- rois has been chosen captain Of the Yale freshman golf team. He played two years on the Choate team, and recently made the lowest score in the qualifying round of the fresh man tournament.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
NOW YOU ASK ONE
\ LITTLE NATURE

The hrst five questions in this list deal with nature; the rest are more or less scattering. The answers await you on an another page.
 1-llow does q lobster swim?
 2-What animal can close Its ears and nose when under water?
 $-How does q whale feed its young?
 4--Iu what part of the world are found spiders so large and strong that they often ensnare birds in their webs?
 5-Itom the wood of what tree is most artificial silk produced?
 6-What day is the Mohamme- dan Sabbath?
 7-Why is Mussolini called "II Duce?'
 S-Irom what nation did the United States get Alaska.
 9-Enut constitutes a verse in rootryo
 10-Who is editor Of The Amer ican Mercury?
New Britain herald., 1927-04-28
PLY SiCIhN AT PLAY

London-So many women fainted and went into mysteries at | vampire play each performance that the thcatcr engaged a physician and trained nurse to attend them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
SPECIAL SERVICES IN
BRIeANTINE CHURCH

Rev. C. /. Fitzgeorge, District
Superintendent, is pleased with the
progress and outlook for Method
ism at Brigantine.
The pastor has made arrange
ments with Rev. C. w. Let's to
preach and give evangelistic ser
vices Sunday. Rev. Let's is well
known as The Sunshine Engineer
Evangelist" He has been in active
service on the West Jersey and
Seashore Railroad. He is a mild,
fearless, convincing preacher of the
gospel and has had sweeping revi-
walls and many conversions in Cam
den, Collingswood, Cape May, Mill
vile and other towns. All are in
vited to the special services to be
held in Brigantine school building
at 2.45 p. M. July II.
Rev. Fitzgeorge will preach for
Rev. Cake Sunday, July "a.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
SALEM CHURCH NOTES.

A large congregation heard Clio
ria Cherry's impressive message
last Sunday night. The thirteen
year-old preacher followed the er-
mon with an appeal to the boys and
girls present to stand before the
altar and repeat with her Christ
for Me, Forever" A great many
responded. Gloria then led in pray
er as they knelt together.
Three young people were then
received into preparatory church
membership by the pastor. He de-
sires to meet all the young people
who responded to Gloria's call at
the close of Sunday School Sunday,
to encourage and instruct them.
The pastor will leave for his va
cation next week. He would be
glad to greet as many as possible
of his people at the services Sun
day. AT the morning service the
Philathea chorus will sing and in
the evening there will be special
numbers by the young peoples
choir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
CELEBRATES
! 9Th ANNIVERSARY

Allequippa Council No. 7, Degree
of Pocahontas, celebrated its sixth
birthday anniversary and held the
semi-annual installation of officers
at a very well attended meeting in
Red Mems hall, Tuesday night.
Madeline Spitz and her staff of
officers from Silver Moon Council,
Somers Point conducted the install
lation ceremonies. The anniversary
supper from 6 to 8 p. m. was in
charge of Mrs. Estelle levin and
her committee from Allequippa
Council.
The officers assuming their
stations for the coming term are:
Lucy Smith, past pocahontas; Edna
Luderitz, Pocahontas; Emily Guth,
wenonah; Louise Hill, powhatan;
Caroline Stauffer, first scout; Ruth
Grace, second scout; Marie
Crothers, guard of the tepee; Marie
Sutton, guard of the forest; Myrtle
Grimm, first runner; Goldie Sahler,
second runner; Hannah Addison,
first councillor; Martha Collins
second councillor; Marion Scher-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

maner, first warrior; Margaret
Sahler, second warrior; Adelaide
Smith, third warrior; Edith Zim
norman Jr., fourth warrior and
Estelle Levin, trustee.
1t was the second time in the
history of the council that so many
past great pocahontases were in at
tendance. They were: Estelle
Raglan, of Patterson N. J.; Jennie
Layton, Of Mannasquan, N. j.; Ella
McLennan, of Gloucester; Cecilia
Erdman, of this city; Irene Davis
of Minatola; Jennie Fulton, OF
Atlantic City.
Other special guests present
were: Great Pocahontas Carrie
Ripperger, of Hackensack; Great
Winonah Helen Graham, of Wild.
wood; Great Prophet Elizabeth
Erb, of Oakland; Great Minnthaha
Clara oooy, of Leeds Point; Great
Keeper of Records Lila w. Thomp'
son, of New Egypt; First Great
Scout Agnes Alpangh, of Dover;
Second Great Scout Sara Skillman
of Long Branch, and Great Guard
of the Tepee Margaret Martin, OF
Collingswood. Each guest gave a
short address or greeting to the
council.
Lucy Smith, retiring pocahontas
was presented with her past off
GERS pin by Past Pocahontas
Estelle Levin. During the social
hour following the installation
solo numbers were rendered by
Mrs. Hannah Addison. Refresh
ments were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
ENERGETIC LODGE
HAS INSTALLATION

Despite the very warm weather,
a record crowd attended the public
installation of officers of Energetic
Lodge, No. 1O7, Shepherds OF Beth
lehem, held in Red Mems hall on
Wednesday night. Delegations of
Shepherds from Camden, Williams
town, Tansboro and Atlantic City
were present. Twenty-Five mem
bers Of Bridgeton lodge, Mispah,
attended in a body, as did Sterling
Council, No. 92, Daughters of Am
erica.
The installing officer was Mrs.
Catherine Helmbold, of Williams
town, district deputy of Energetic
lodge. She was assisted by the
deputies, Lady Dey, Lady Truax,
Lady Brown and Lady Hudson anu
their staff of officers. The newly
Installed officers Of Energetic lodge
ulC 1ulo. fhllild lilPplCJ Pdot tOii
mander; Charles Levin, comman-
der; Edward Farley, vice comman-
der; J. Swank, marshall; Ella Shep-
herd, chaplain; Anna Brown, inside
guard; Thomas Barnes, outside
guard; John Bleecher, master of
ceremonies; Martha Collins, trus-
tee; Barbara WINS, representative
to the grand lodge; Margaret Hill
CERT, %alternate;, Marie Finkbeiner,
aid to the commander.
Several interesting addresses
were, given by the visitors, which
were followed by a social hour and
refreshments served by Mrs. WINS
and her committee. Dancing and
singing were enjoyed until a late
hour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
FIRE CO.. AUXILIARY
HAS INSTALLATION

Officers for the coming term
were installed at a meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to Fire Company
No. 8, in Leeds avenue school Mon
day night, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill as installing officer.
The officers assuming their
positions are: Mrs. Hattie Hackett,
president; Mrs. Anna Nipple, vice
president; Mrs. Gertrude Peterson,
recording secretary; Mrs. Mae
Leeds, financial secretary; Mrs.
Olga Conover, treasurer; Mrs.
Mary Preston, chaplain; Mrs. Mae
Morris, assistant chaplain; Mrs.
Catherine Boice, trustee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill was appoint
ed chairman of the entertainment
committee; Mrs. Norrie Leeds,
chairman of the delinquent commit
tee; Miss Lorraine Boice, flower
committee; and Mrs. Catherine
Boice, press chairman. Mrs. Helen
Conover and Mrs. Mabel Cavileer
were color bearers at the install
lation.
Mrs. Ethel Loeffler, the retiring
president, was presented with a
gift by Miss Lorraine Boice from
the Auxiliary in recognition of the
service she rendered it as presi-
dent. Each retiring officer was pre-
sented with a potted plant.
During the business session con-
Quoted by the new president plans
were arranged for a Steeplechase
pier party to be held next Monday
night. The regular meeting will be
suspended and the ladies' will
gather at the school at Z O'Clock
and take a bus at 7.15 to the pier.
Mrs. Harry Boice was appointed
to make reservations on the bus,
A rising vote OF thanks was given
to Mrs. Mae Leeds who originated
| theJ entertainment and arranged
the decorations of the hall on the
last social night.
The attendance prize, donated by
Ralph Conover, was won by Walter
Karcy, Mrs. Ruth Dowd, the retir
ing treasurer, was reported Ill. Al
the close of the business session
refreshments were served at the
tables prettily decorated in stream
ers of green and yellow. Sprays
of cut flowers laid on the table
gave an added note of beauty. A
the officers table yellow baskets
filled with candies were quite
effective. The refreshment com
mittee was: Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
Mrs. Hattie Hackett and Mrs. Ma
Leeds.