davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
PERSONALS
Many Entertain Guests New Britain Football Fans Journey to Boston.

Miss Harriet Kellogg of Bridge port is spending the weekend with MT. and Mrs. John II. Kirkham of Lexington street,
 Mrs Arthur Kimball Of Lexington street returns tomorrow after spend Ing the weekend with her dauch- fer, Miss Elizabeth Nimball at Vel lesley, Mass. Miss kjmball is at he Dana Hall school this winter.
 Miss Lois Kirkham, daughter of Ir, and Mrs. John II, kirkham Of Lexington street Valentine Hart Theodore Hart and stanley Hart of this city and Miss Jane Watkinson of Hartford motored to Cambridge. Mass. this morning for the Yale Harvard game.
 Mir. and Mrs, Maxwell Porter Of Lincoln Road are in Boston, Mass, for the weekend. They will attend the Yale-Harvard game in Cam bridge this afternoon.
 
 MT and Mrs Louis Bones of Staten Island, x. r., arc spending the weekend with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sturmm by son of TrunbulI street.
 Howard Humphrey of Russell street was in New York city this week.
 Mrs. Arthur Sampson and dauCh- .ers. Catherine and Hets"y Sampson of Walnut street will leave on Mon day for N.w Rochelle 10 spend tho Thanksgiving holidays with NIT. and Mrs. Addison Chase. Mir. Sampson will join them later in the week.
 Miss Barbara Swift, daughter of Talmadge Swift of this city and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

Miss Mary Blackall attei -ded her sister as maid of honor. Martin Dray of New London, q brother of the LrldgeGroonl, was best man. The ushers were Attorney John C. Black all of Hartford, brother of the bride, Georgetown, '2e; Charles II. Black all, brother of the bride, Yale '29: pr. Henry Martin of this city, and James T. McGrath of Bridgeport.
 The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, Patou robe dc style anllle length, with tullc and inset Of lace worn on her mothers wedding gown. Her tulle veil was held in place with q cap caught with orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book from which hung a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid Of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
WEDDINGS
Virginia Leland to Wed Joseph Walton Thanksgiv- ing Day-Other Nuptials.

The wedding of Miss Gladys E. Sanders. niece of Mir. and Mrs. J. C.. Sanders, and Frederick Taylor, son
 of Mrs. Barbara Taylor of Whiting street, took place Wednesday after noon at the parsonage of Trinity Methodist church. Reverend William H. Alderson, pastor, performed the ceremony at o'clock. Miss Edith Stohl was maid of honor and Charles Anderson was best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of pink taffeta with silver trimmings and picture hat to match. She car ried a bouquet Of white roses with q shower of pink. Miss Stohl was dressed in pink georgette with pale green trimmings. Her picture hat matched her dress. She carried bouquet of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders for about seventy-five guests, from Philadel- phia, Waterbury, Hartford, and this city. The home was decorated in pink, white and blue.
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor left on wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside at 33 Brook lawn street.
 Mir. and Mrs. George E. Cowles of Chestnut street will observe the 3Sth anniversary of their marriage at their home tomorrow. The obser- yation will be very quiet since MT. Cowles has been seriously ill for several weeks.
 Miss Elvira Mary Sara. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. r. Sara of Cleveland street, and Paul Mozzi- cato of Franklin street were married Wednesday morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church. The ceremony was performed by Reverend Walter J. Lyddy, who also celebrated the mass. Miss Angelina Sarra attended her sister as maid of honor and an- other sister Miss Virginia Sarra was flower girl. The best man was Gino Sara, brother of the bride.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with lace and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms She carried q shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink taffeta with hat to match and carried shower bouquet of pink roses. The flower girl was dressed in V hite crepe and carried a basket of | flowers.
 A reception was held at Odd Eel lows hall at which guests were pres ent from Waterbury, New York, Ansonia, Derby and New Britain. The couple will make their nome on Gladiola street on their re- urn from a wedding trip.
 Mrs. Magdalena Ostrowski of Carlton street and Peosl kezemen- ski of Bristol were married Wednes- lay morning at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Miss Mary Karvoski was maid of honor and the best man vas Stephen Totuck of Pequabuck.
 Mrs. F. May of Pleasant street las announced the engagement of Ter daughter. Ida, to William II. O. on of Carlson street.
 Miss Margaret Elinor Queenin, of Rockwell avenue, and Daniel Thom- S Fitzgerald. son of MT. and Mrs. ames B. Fitzgerald of Fairview treet, were united in marriage tuesday morning at St. Joseph's hurch. Reverend John F. Donohue erformed the ceremony. Miss Mary rene Queenin. a sister of the bride, ,as maid of honor and the best man ;as James B. Fitzgerald, Jr.
 The bride wore a period gown of lesh colored georgette with hat to hatch. The maid of honor was ressed in orchid georgette trimmed ;ith rhinestones.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

Mrs. Elisha Cooper, Mrs. Marcus White and her daughter, Miss Dotha White motored to New London Thursday 10 attend an art exhibit.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

Ford Cooper. son of Mr. and Mrs. bame from the Yale School Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
"ACk" WRITES OF HIS ALASKA
 TRIP FOR EAST
Sportsman and Writer of Outdoor Life Tells of
 Tour Through North

Under the heading, Pictorial Review of 'Ack's' Alaskan Adven- ture," prominent page in the sports section of recent Sunday edition of the Cleveland Ohio, News, contains a five column spread on the Alaska and Yukon trip of Morris Alderman, editor and publisher of Alderman s Sportsman's Guide. There are seven pictures in five-column group, the largest of which is a view of Skagway from the side of the mountain on the east side of the town.
 The article is written in colo Quial English and touches on a great variety of places and sub jncts. After telling of his trip across Canada, MT. Alderman treats of his journey from Van couver nerthward and through Alaska and Yukon. saying:
 The Princess Charlotte" Van- couver to Skagway Up the fa- nous inside passage. A four-day and four-night trip that'll cock eye a cat, tying to take in the ever changing panorama that breaks, first on this side and then on that, as your floating palace glides on it's way to the land of a thousand glaciers. Alert Bay. its salmon cannery and the call to camera" of the tourists before the totems that guard the last resting place of the blonzed warrors, who in the Red Mans fancy are now chasing the bull of many species over muskeg tn ldra of a hunting ground for ever closed to the intruding pale face.
 Prince Rupert, still in British Columbia and yet two days by steamer up the Pacific Coast. Ketchikan, the first stop in the Alaska. Where British ships wear Yankee flags and Canucks and Tanks are one. Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

and Juneau. Juneau, the capital of the biggest bargain ever struck. In the heart of seeth- ing brown bear country that our hunters pass by; because as yet Juneau has not told her story to the world.
 At Skagway
 And, at the head of salt water. Skagway. The birth of the gold seekers hope. The graveyard of broken hearts. Skagway, south end of the trail of '9S The tide water city of joy, that saw the "cheechako" climb the summit ef the White Pass, mushing, with high hopes and stout hearts, for the Klondike, and it's gold. gold. gold! Five hundred and seventy one miles away. And "those who saw the ice of the Yukon come and go" return as "sourdoughs." "
 Burro Creek, Upper and Lower Dewey Lakes. Fishing, handy, at Skagway. Good place to put up" Gateway to the wonderful. Yukon. Where the trains of the White Pass and Yukon railway meet the steamer. A climb. friends, along the dim trail of many thousands of feet, far be- low the rails of steel. A ride that will give -dweller the goose-pimpled ague. Up, up, up -anj far below the r,bboned sii- yer of Dead Horse Gulch: lifc- long memory, as you look from Inspiration Point to Skagway and ,ne idlii g Pacific.
 The III miles to Whitehorsa. The Summit, where the rel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

 white and blue of two natiana ride the Sawtooth breeze. Where tina red-coated mounted stands erect and the sign reads All mushers report here" Lake Ben nett, the old-lady head of Klon- dike navigation. Carcross, a name abbreviated from caribou crossing, where the trails Of countless thousands of caribou crossed in earlier times.
 Ths mesa between the Saw tooth and the Yukon. Niles Can yon, Whitehorse Rapids, the death traps and enticing thrill CT" that called many a devil may-care spirit to watery grave. Then Whitchorse. 46o miles away from bulging poke But past the rough water, over the heart t-break..ng Chilkoot and White Pass trails. On the bank;' cf the ? 009-milc Yukon. Eureka, iscA bSdtii, popeit w. otIFlcc, Jack London--yes. Tex Rickard too. Whitehorse folk still talk of you.
 Up and Down Yukon
 How different the trip now from Whitehorae to Dawson. Two nights and one day takes us to the gold fields. And to the big game hunter this part of the go- ing means things. Betwseen Sel- kirk and Dawson caribou swan beside us, in front of US and be- hind us. missed the full force of the crossing. But I did see one lil group of over a hundred. On the trip before mine the flat bottomed, stern-wleler "White-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
y .

horse" had plowed through the animals fer four solid hours.
 This caribou herd is estimated all the way from sixty-thousand 10 seven million You can sec il in August. But that is a story il itself Then Dawson, Eldoradc and klondike Creek. Where mod ern mining machinery is doing the work of fifty thousand pans operated by individual seekers of dust. Dawson. where around 1900 there were 75,000 adventur- CTS. And today town of a few hundred souls.
 ]. But in game country, folks. In game country. While I was there the village smithy closed his shop at B. He brought in his quaftered moose for supper. Caribou are killed in the corpor- ate limits. Two days put of Daw- son takes you into the white ehoep c,unsry. Greyling and sal mon in the Yukon River. Grew fling in every Yukon stream. Goat, sheep. moose, caribou. three varieties of bear. ptarmigan and grouse. Fonr thousand souls, in including Iniuns, in all of Yu- kon, a land fairly "rec king wit.i fish and game.
 Four days back up the Yukon to Whitehorse. Out with the fly rod every time the wheeler stops to wood up." About four stops each day, and 1t never got dark. An hour each stop and a mess of greyling every try. A small fish is the Arctic greyling, but scrapper. fool for arti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
IF .;I SKIN BREAKS
 OUT AND ITCHES PHUR

J Just the moment you apply sa Mentho-Sulphur to an itching burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins. says noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found :. to take it's place.
 Because of it's germ-destroying properties. 1t quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leav- ing a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples Of roughness.
 - You do not have to wait for s improvement. It quickly shows. HYou can get little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur at any drug store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
DOUGLAS WoMEN's
 CLUB MEETING IS
 FEATURED BY MUSIC

The Douglas Island Women 3 Club held it's regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Davis las; evening. The Club is pledged to do two services for the town each year Plans for this years service were considered and committee of three-M -Mesdames Charles Sey, . J. o. Kirkham and Lucille Ed wards-was appointed to bring in suggestions. The resignation of Mrs. J. R. Langseth as traasul g. was accepted and Mrs. Jack Sey was appointed to the office. Mrs. Elmer Smith was welcomed into the Club as a new member.
 Guests for the evening included Mrs. Egbert Loomis, Miss Caro- line Todd and Miss Stella Jones, all of Juneau.
 The program was as follows: violin solo, Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms by Miss Gladys Flemming; in strumental trios, violin, saxophone and piano, by the Misses Elem ming, Manke and Daily; the selec- tipns played were Are You Lone some Tonight" and Just Once Again" A vocal solo "The Rain bow Trail" by Mrs. L. D. Ham mock, and an instrumental duet by she Misses Todd and JoneG.
 The social hour was spent in community singing. Lunch was served by the hostess. The Nov ember meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Gallwas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

licial lines, and the best bit O fish flesh tha. ever sputtered grease out of skillet. White horse to Carcioss again. east into Lake Atlin, in extreme north western British Columbia. Grey trout of immense s,2e in this lake.
 Excellent greyllng fishing at the head of Atlinta River, flow ing cut of it. One of the sources Of the Yukon 2.000 miles from It's mouth. A combination steam CT and "Toonerville trolley" trip not unlike the one in from Hunts vile to Dorset. Except the coun- try is bigger, much bigger; as ere the boats-and fish. Eve ' Yukon burg is big game ouf- fitting station. So is Atlir. It's at the top of the cassiars. And Of course you've heard Of .he world-famous hufting grou: ds of the Cassiar mount lins.
 After greyling and grey trout ing at Lake Atlin we dropped back to Skagway It's one of the few Alaskan coastal cities that Is not built on hill. Don't shoot Don't shoot when we tell you we fed bread to trout that litera .iv climbed in our hands, ia the gnilkhouse of native The house was built over trout stream Reminded me of Dot Anderson s blucgill pond at Chaffey's locks.
 Back in Juneau
 A ni.. run on the steamer brought up again to Juneau salmon trolling. Dolly Warden and cut-throat trout aplentv. Sal mon .n the sale water and trout in the streams. Goat galore. Moose plentiful. Cinnamon, black and brown bear Ducks, geese, grouse and ptarmigan. The brown bear center of Alaska. Ad- miralty and Chichagof Islands Big browns 20 numerous Gov ernment may have to employ professional hunters.
 A week up the Taku River. Glacial chills that will cool the hottest blcod. Four-pcund dollies in Johnson's Creek. Cut-throats better than two pounds. A big open fireplace in Twin Glacier Camp. Malamutes roaming round the yard. Bear and wolves have been slain from the cabin door. A midnight trip across the face Of Taku Glacier. Open boat and heavy fog. Glacier mile long and 200 feet high. A field of floating icebergs, drifting with the tide. The thunder of fresh falling mountains of ice. can lear it yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11
WELLS WITH TABS

PARIS, Oct 1c Ear wells are amusing Paris. They are brief mesh veils which leave the face uncovered but have tabs to fit over the ears, an adaptation of the nose veil which has grown out of helmet hats and stoques.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-11

METHODIST LADIES AID Will hold a cook food sale on Saturday, Oct. b, at Garnick's Grocery, beginning at II a. m
 --adY
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

Mr.. r U . 8 ell
Barrett OF the
18th and r, Auto
s upply, W q Q
born In Slough.
ton, Mass. June
20, 1899. He
was educated In
the schools Of
Stoughton and
the University
OF Maine. Mr..
Barrett moved
to Washington
in 1890 ana has
made this city
his home since
that time. He
IL not married.
Shortly altar
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
SIX ARE ROBBED
BY BANDITS

Bandits last night held UP and
robbed two persons. one in the
shadow Of the Detective Bureau, in
the District Building. A third man
was beaten and robbed by three
thugs.
John F, Carlisle. 80. 1873 Newton
st. N. W.. manager Of the STANDARD
Oil Company filling station at
Fourteenth and d Streets North.
west. told police that a small car,
bearing Ohio license tags. drew up,
and the driver. q young man, or.
dered two gallons Of gasoline.
Going inside to make change, he
was followed by the man. who
produced . pistol, ordered him into
the wash room and then took s1T5
from the cash register. Carlisle
jumped through a rear window.
although the door was not locked,
and summoned Detective Patrick
o'Brlen.
Today local police were advised
Of the arrest In Baltimore OF 3
man answering the description Of
the bandit.
While on b Street between Third
and Four-and-a.Half Streets 3. W.,
James Giles, $40 Maryland Ave.
s. W.. was held up and robbed OF
SAB by three colored men. The
hold.up occurred IN front Of the
Sharon Dairy,
Paul Lally, 80. OF Portsmouth,
Va, stopping at the st. James Ho-
tel here, reported that he was In
qray's CT, near Maine Avenue s.
W., when he was attacked by two
colored men and q white man, who
knocked him down and robbed him
Of his pocketbook containing $50
In bills and three railroad passes.
He furnished descriptions OF all Of
his assaIlants.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Argentina's Envoy on
T0nr nf United States

Ambassador Pueyrredon Of Argen.
tina Il the latest TO Join the coterie
OF diplomats here who are taking
to the road to 'see America" and
sell their home countries to
Americans.
The ambassador has Just departed
on tour OF the United States that
win take him 70 the Pacific coast
and keep him travelling until July.
He IL following close on the heels
OF Ambassadors Nathan 81 Germany
and Ambassador Howard OF Great
Britain, who now are Ia tho West
on their tranBoontinental trips.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Ex-SIave, "a, Revisits
N. Y. Selling Pulpit''

Standing IN the same spot where
she was sold for freedom" by
Henry Ward Beecher. Mrs. James
e. Hunt, wife OF q d. @. colored
lawyer, visited the Plymouth
Church, OF Brooklyn, Yesterday.
and again took part in the services
there.
IN 1850, when Mrs. Hunt. known
as Winky," was q negro slave Tn,
Z years old, her freedom was nro.
cured by Henry Ward Beecher. who
sold her" from his pulpit FOR
$4,000. or e1,1O0 more than was
necessary to buy her freedom.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
JOINS j. or S. DRIVE

Admiral Cary T. Grayson VIII
take q leading part in q drive 10
collect s2.OOO.OOO for the University
Of the South. sewanee. Tenn. He
will preside at a dinner Wednesday.
which. 1t Is expected, win be
attended by ~ alumni members OF
Washington. to be held at the Carl.
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
} Members Honored
In Church Program

Charles DeItz. sr.. only member
Of the original building committee
alive. and Miss Caroline Nelkirls.
Sunday school teacher. were hon.
ored during special program given
ct the Concordia Lutheran Fsvn geii-
cal Church. Twentieth and q Streets
Northwest. last evening. the occa-
sion OF its ghirty.fifth anniversary.
Services were conducted In both
German and English. The Rev.
Paul A. Menzel. Of the board Of
foreign relations OF the church and
former pastor OF Concordla, traced
the history Of the church.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
John M. Xix Captures
National Cartoon Prize

John M. Xix. eartoonist Of The
Washington Times, captured the
third prize in the American Nature
Associations national cartoon CON
test, president Arthur Newton Pack
has announced The prize was SIS,
and won by Handicapped
First prize went TO Mrs. Florence
Gibson McCab6 Of Grants Pass,
Oregon. Second prize was taken bv
Craig Fox Of the Democrat and
CHRONICLES OF Rochester, N. Y.
Hix Il but 30 years old and halls
from South Carolina. He Joined the
staff Of The Times at the age of is.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
NURSERY AID ELECTION

Election of officers win be field at
. meeting today Of the Friendship
House Nursery Aid Club at the
home Of Mrs. Alonzo Tingley. 1901
Hamilton st. N. w. Besides a
musical program. Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll. OF George washington Univer.
sity. is to speak. Miss Carroll Is
student OF archaeology.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16

shorty AFTER Mr.. RUSSELL BARRETT
ington Mr.. Barrett opened the nth
and r Auto Supply. dealing in auto.
mobile accessories, electrical ap.
planes and chauffeIr's livery.
Previous to establishing this auto.
mobile supply business ne was
ESatively engaged In the operation
OF similar concerns in other sec
tons Of the country. His service
record in the automobile business
totals five years. At the present
time there are eight persons on the
sales force Of the nth and ,R Auto
Supply-they are thoroughly expe.
rienced In their respective positions
and are able to offer such services
as desired by those demanding auto.
mobile ana electrical accessories.
Mr.. Barrett attributes the growth
OF this concern to the fact that
every customer il a satisfied one
and satisfaction brings added bus.
mess.
For other information regarding
the nth and r Auto cupply read
the who's Who directory ON next
20 the last page Of tOday's Times
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
Chaplin Again Moves
To Strike Out CHARGES

Los ANGELES, May ls.--Attor.
neys for Charles Chaplin prepared
today to 80 to court tomorrow In
their twice-deferred attempt to
strike out accusations made by
Lita Grey in her divorce complaint.
The comedians lawyers also win
argue a demurrer to the whole
complaint.
The Washington times., 1927-05-16
ADVERTISEMENT

sales OF carcass beef in washington, b,
C., for week ending Saturday, May IL,
1897. on shipments sold out. ranged from
400 cents to 21.0O cents per pound
and averaged 17.2S cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
D. C. LOSES APPEAL
IN POLICE PAY CASE
Denied Writ Of Error in Officers
Suit for $500 Increased
Salary.

The Court of Appeals has de-
MED the petition of the District of
Columbia Commissioners for a writ
of error to the Municipal Court to
send up the case of Policeman John
Boyd, who was awarded approximately
$500 by Municipal Court as pay due
him by virtue Of his assignment to
detective headquarters. The Commits
sioners have threatened to stop the
practice of detailing patrolmen to
headquarters, in event of such adverse
decision as was rendered by the APP
peals Court.
Boyd was detailed at headquarters
for a little less than q year, and sued
for the increased pay, provided for
in the act of Congress of July l., 1924.
This act provided that members Of the
force assigned to detective head
quarters should receive extra COM
pensation at the rate of 5000 a year.
The Commissioners refused to pay
him, contending that Boyd's assign
ment was not a promotion.
The Appellate Court, however, de-
cided in favor of the argument pre-
sented by Attorneys Hawken and
Havell, for Boyd, that the act of
Congress was too plain to be mis-
understood or misconstrued by either
the Municipal Court or by the Com
missioners. 1t was contended also
that Congress purposely intended that
natrolmen assigned to headquarters
should receive the extra compensation
because OF the higher grade of work
demanded and also because of the
longer hours.