davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-28
Hospital AflOat

NEEDED medical attention for
AZ Alaskan natives living in
isolated communities is offered
this summer by a wellequipped
hospital ship. Medical service
heretofore has been available at
only a few posts, but the hos.
pital ship will carry on its mis-
sion of healing among scattered
groups Of natives living in re-
mote places along the Yukon.
Approximately 81 distinct dia.
lects are spoken in the Philip
pine Islands,
The Washington times., 1927-07-28

Then your cousin told me
you were coming"
Yes. About adopting the baby.
Didn't he mention this?''
Yes-he said you wanted to lie.
gally adopt it. But / wonder
II you've fully considered the
step? OF course, you have six
months before the papers be-
come final should you wish to
change your mind
Il won't wish to change. I
The Washington times., 1927-07-28
A Bird Friend

TIME bluebird can never have
= too many homes free from
English sparrows. says Nature
Magazine. In feeding, It is his
habit to fly from a perch to the
ground and return with grass.
hopper, beetle, or cut worm 10
eat at leisure. He turns nv.
catcher and adds winged insects
to his bill OF fare.
The Washington times., 1927-07-28

No tell us in how many strokes be
accomplished Each should be his efficiency expert!
Whether he is bank president boy who bundles
he study his work find way which
plshed best. .3
have watched boys who carry large bundles win
time stopping few feet to rest his hands from the
of the cord. He will finally the using
kerchief to hold the rope!
The Washington times., 1927-07-28

Another boy wiser in his work. will which
be bought in trunk This snapped
He his bundles with comfort and much time!
He has shown that he is efficiency in his line.
The stenographer who machine
order saves end Of time and temper in her work!
No matter what your work may your
class running order directing the
pshment OF good work and not wasting IN overcoming flaws
and faults in implements.
The Washington times., 1927-07-28

note OF music, in q pretty face
all part of the color Of life.
He had never taken her seri.
ously because he was very sure
of himsIf.
But tonight as they rode home,
Clarie was unusually silent
The Washington times., 1927-07-28
This Day in History

IN the 2sh day July 1885, Anne daughter of IT,
~ ried Prince George Denmark Among the her
reign the War of the Spanish Succession and the union Of
England and Scotland
The Washington times., 1927-07-28

By FAY KING
HAS been said that good workman apologies for his
tools That does not that good work be done with
tools that good workman that his tools
need apology Fifty cent of good work done with
first-class tools
The time lost and irritation brought about by neglecting
tools is enough to failure regardless of ability
Efficiency experts less joke
in just which does ones work. long well DONE
The Washington times., 1927-07-28
WooL from Pine NeedLes

CHEMICALLY treated pine needles being made yield
useful substitute for wool in Germany In the process
resin is chemically removed from the needless leaving WOOL
strong fiber resembling hemp Il Is into fabrics
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

At last / knew, / knew History
had written me fool, but it should
not write me bastard.
We We're together and together we
should always be, come veal or woe,
life or death.
l leaped before her, answered the
hail of the pausing chief.
NO." l shouted. you 80 to hell y
He understood. The phrase might
have been familiar English to him.
l saw him stiffen in his saddle; he
called loudly, and raised his rifle.
threatening; with Il gasp-a choked
"Good-bye"-she darted by me, run
ming on for the open and for him. In
Il stark binding rage l levelled re-
volver and pulled trigger. The chief
uttered terrible cry, his rifle was
tossed high, he bowed, swayed down
ward, his comrade grabbed him, and
they were racing back closely side
by side and she was running back To
me and the warriors were shrieking
and brandishing their weapons and
bullets spattered the rocks-all this
while yet my hand shook to the re-
coil of the revolver and the smoke
was still waiting from the poised muz-
Zle.
What had | done? But done it was.
She arrived breathless, distrau:ht.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
THE POKANE WON AN

instantly to drag me down beside her.
from where | stood stupidity defiant.
Keep out of sight," she painted.
And-"Oh, why did you do it? Why
did you? think GU killed him-theyll
never forgive. They'll call it treach.
cry! You're lost, lost !"
but he sha'n't have you" l de-
clared. LET them kill me if they can.
Till then you're mine. Mine Don't
you understand? l want YOU"
A burst of savage boots renewed in
terrupted. They're comingw She
knelt up, to peer; l pepred. The In
dams had deployed, leaving the chief
lying upon the ground, their fierce
countenances glaring ut our asylum.
A glory glowed in her haggard face
and shone from her brilnming eyes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
Thursday, May II, 1927

1--WE will fight, we will tight!' she
chanted. "Oh, my mda! Had you
kissed me last night We would have
known this longer. We have SO little
time" She turned from my lips. Not
now. They're coming. Fight first;
and at the end, then kiss me, please.
and Wen go together"
Furious yells yibrated among our
rc,ks. The Sioux all Were in motion,
except the PROSTATE chief. Straight
onward they charged, at headlong gal
lop to ride over us. II WAS enough To
cow, but she spoke steadily.
''You must fire." she said. Hurry!
Fire once, maybe twice, to split them"
So / rose farther on my knees and
fred once-and again.
(TO be concluded
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
Page Twelve
Clay Chimney Trail
CONTINUED from page 81
CHAPTER MI.
rwn RIuICTc ICET
TWO BULLETS LEFT
CONTINUED from page 81

She and the rocks reeled together.
That was my eyes, giddy with rush
of blood, surging and hot.
"Never, never, never l." was shout
ing.
you sha'n't go, / sha'n't 90. But
wherever we go Wen go together.
Well stand them off. Then if they
can take us, let 'em.N
Listen" she chided her hand grasp
ing my sleeve. "They would take me
anyway-don't you see? After they
had killed you. 1t would be the worse
for both of us. No, Mr.. Beeson, /
have closed a good bargain for both of
us. lie is impatient. The money
you will need the money, and / shall
not. Please turn your back and I'll
get at my belt"
The chief was advancing accom-
panied by one warrior.
/ could not deliver her tender body
over to that painted swaggerer-any
more than | could have delivered it
over to Daniel himself
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
CLASSIFIED DVERTISIN
HEMsTITcHINo, PLEATINo,
BUTTONS

HEMSTITcHINo, Sc YD.
Work guaranteed. Mail orders g.
RUTH EVANS. w. 2S 4th. Riv. 057G
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
=s3s3s wa" Cowboy

Not travelling Rodeo Show-where horses 4
honest-to-goodness exhibition Of cowboy sports rel
County, Southern Arizona and New Mexico. SOM
A thrill every minute you won't forget. Over $3,(
ROPING, TEAM TIEING, .BRONCHO BUSTING,
WILD COW MILKING, WILD HORSE RACES, @
FREE-FOR-ALL QUARTER RACE and PONY 81
Wednesday and Thursday; Cowboy Stunts start att
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
CrOWninq

One of the prettiest and most popular girls Of
This event always attracts large crowds on aCQoul
keen rivalry between them. QUEEN COCHISElW VI
honor in the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company All
day Of the Fair If you like pretty girls, good mu
event!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
AutOn1O1

Sunday, October End, the fastest aggregation d
in Douglas will stage four big, fast racing events.
competition in the history of Auto Racing here md
offered winner of the 25-me race will be entitled
for his permanent possession. All cars will be run
Trials start at P. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
:;.xl]

Come and see what Cochise County is prodall
mobile Exhibit, displaying the latest models Of all
learn a great deal in the machinery exhibit Demo
and gas machinery will be given for the benefit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-02
August Coupon Sale! Greater Values

With Coupon Only /
85c b. V. d.
ssirts. each. 04C F:
This quality perfect. !
Shirt sizes, 36 to 46, and !
drawers sizes, 80 to Al.
Street Floor f8I) +
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Old Time Minstrels
 For St. Johns Parish

An old time minstrel show fea- turing some of the best known singers in the city as soloists and the pick of black face entertainers, will be given Friday evening in the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on Main street under the auspices of the Building Fund association of the Church of St. John the Evangelist. This Is the first movement among the members of the association to- wards the realization of new church for the parish.
 A chorus of 90 voices has been rehearsing under the direction of Joseph Haffey with John J. Crean at the piano and diversified pro- gram will be presented.
 Daniel Sullivan will be inter- locutor. The soloists will be James D. Donahue, John J. O'Brien, James J. Sullivan, Francis X. Egan. Neil Murphy and Harry Shahanian. The end men will be Billy Cormier. Bob Doyle. George Scheyd, Frank Clynes, Billy Humason and George Camp bell.
 The curtain will rise at S:15 o'clock sharp and concert will be rendered by Sullivan's orchestra from 8 o'clock on. Dancing will follow the performance.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
RUN OVER BY TRUCK

Howard Goodrich, aged IS. Of 3 Raymond street, Barnesdale, fell from an automobile truck owned by the Plainville Creamery Co.,. by whom he is employed and suffered an injury to his right leg when the wheels of the truck passed over him on Wooster street, this forenoon. He was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment, and it was reported this afternoon that the leg is not broken, although the injury is painful. He was riding on the run- ming board of the truck. delivering milk, when the accident happened.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
ANOTHER RUM0R 0N MISSING PLIERS
Rum Ship Reports Seeing Plane
 on May g

Lynn, Mass. May IT P-The Lynn Item prints today story of a
 large plane having been seen off Cape Sable, N. S., early in the morn-
 ing of Monday, May 9, by men on a
 rum running schooner who landed
 here last night. Neither the names
 of the men or the schooner are used, in conformance with the request of the source. but the story said the men were positive in their state ments.
 The schooner. according to the
 story. had been flying in the vinicity
 of 40 miles south of Cape Sable for nearly three weeks while making ar rangement for it's cargo.
 At z o'clock Monday morning, May
 9 the lookout heard the sound of a motor. He called severals others on
 the vessel and they were soon able to distinguish a large plane flying at
 an altitude of about 5000 feet. It
 was headed southwest from Cape Sable and, checking it by their own
 homeward course, 1t was pointed straight for Boston Light. Then 8 heavy fog bank shut down and
 sight of the plane was lost.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
City Items

New Britain Nest. Order of Owls will meet Wednesday evening, in odd Fellows hall.
 All fixtures for. sale. Hudson lunch. 2S4 Main St.-advt.
 George B. Cowles of Chestnut street underwent an operation at the New Britain General hospital this morning. He is reported as resting comfortably.
 Supt. Stanley H. Holmes of the school department Is i'll at his home at Al Buell. street.
 The junior members of the Cath olic Daughters of America will meet Thursday evening at 2 o'clock al Red Mems hall. Applications fol membership will be received and plans for the initiation to take place at the next meeting will be dis cussed.
 Suit for $200 damages has been brought by Eincenta Jukewicz of this city. through B. J. Monkiewicz against Paul and Helen Semoyle. The writ is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of May and Constable John s. Recor served the rapers.
 William Smallwood of Oakland Calif. spent today as the guest of Secretary Ralph H. Benson of the Chamber of Commerce. MT. Small wood is general manager of the Oak land Chamber of Commerce and was here in the interests of his organiza- ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
SEEKS ANNULMENT
 0F HER MARRIAGE
Wife, Married at Y Declares
 She Was CoerCed

Claiming that she was forced into wedding Sebastiano Fidruco. suit for annulment of marriage has been brought by Carmilla Millardo Fi- druco. through Hungerford & Sake.
 The plaintiff complains that she and Fidruco were married October "S, 1925. when she was IT years of age and Fidruco. 20 years of age. She sets forth in her complaint that they were forced into the marriage by her aunt and his father, who caused them to go before justice of the peace to have the ceremony performed.
 Mrs. Fidruco further states that her husband left this city immedi- ately after the wedding. going to California. She has not heard from him since, according to her com plaint. He has neglected to fulfill any of his duties. such as support ing her and living with her.
 The writ is returnable in the supe- rior court the first Tuesday of June.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
RESIGNS AT HARVARD
Dr. WalcOtt Retircs as Member of Corporation = Is Succeeded by Jeremiah Smith, Jr.

Cambridge. Mass. May 17 tP - The resignation of Dr. Henry Pick ering Walcott of Cambridge as . member Of the Harvard corporation, composed of the president and fel- lows of Harvard university. was announced today. The resignation was accepted at . meeting of the board of overseers which ratified the election of Jeremiah Smith, jr., of Cambridge. as his successor.
 Dr. Walcott. who was born in December. 1888, and graduated from Harvard in 1858. was an over- seer of Harvard from 1887 until 1890 and since then has been a member of the corporation. He was acting president of the university in 1900-'01. He obtained his medi- cal degree at Bowdoin college in 1861 and practiced medicine in Cambridge for 14 years. He is a former chairman of the state board of health and former president of the Massachusetts Medical so- ciety and of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
 Mir. Smith. who was graduated from Harvard in 1892. is a mem- Der of Boston law firm. He had been nominated as an overseer of Harvard this year but his choice as member of the corporation makes him ineligible to that posi- ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Hits Officials Auto,
 Sasses Him, Drives On

The police arc Investigating a complaint by Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford that as le was driving south on Franklin square about 9 o'clock this forenoon. . car being driven in the same direction hooked his fender and when he spoke to the driver. the latter called him names in an abusive tone. and drove on without ascertaining whether or not damage had been done.
 Mr. Rutherford gave the police the registration number and Chief Hart detailed Motorcycle Policeman w. P. Hayes to drive after the car. It was learned that a New Haven resident owns the gar, but Policeman Hayes reported he was not at home wien he reached New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
CONDITION CRITICAL
Terryville Man, Caught Between Car and Bumper and Banged Against Tree, May Not Live.

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 17 R- Condition of Aaron simon. propri- etor of q dry goods store at 63 Main street, Terryville who had his leg caught in the front bumper of his car while cranking 1t yesterday and was carried 400 feet through traffic along Main and Maple streets Terryville before the machine which he had left in gear finally crashed into tree, was reported as very grave at St. Mary's hospital in this city today.
 Simon's leg, was so badly crushed between the machine and the tree that it will probably be necessary to amputate it. In the meantime however, he has sunk so low that blood transfusion will be resorted to this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
GETS RIFLE BUT NOT BOY

Officer William O'Day last night conflscated an air rife which a boy has been using without discretion. according to the police. in Sexton street and vicinity. Windows in the home of Mrs. Grip at 60 Sexton street, were broken. and 1t was learned that the boys father recent ly settled for similar damage in an- other house. The officer made sev- eral visits to the boys home last evening but failed to find the boy.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Los Angeles Man and
 StenOgrapher Found Dead

Los Angeles, May 1T R>-George F. Powell, Jr.. vice president and secretary of the Discount Corpora ton of California, local concern, and Margie Pike, 24. believed to be a stenographer, were found shot to death in an automobile in front of the girls residence here today.
 The first surmise by police was that Miss Pike shot Powell and then killed herself
 The bodies were found by taxi cab driver
 Persons living in the house said they heard two shots late last night.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Funerals
Mrs. Dennerise Routhjer

Funeral services for Mrs. Demer- ise Routhier of 42 Beaver street, who died at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. A. LaFlamme Sunday, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Charles Coppens, celebrant: Rev. Eugene Boillard. deacon and Rev. Daniel Massee. sub deacon.
 Pierre Gosselin sang "Crucifixus" as the body was being borne from the church. The pail bearers were Joseph Arbour. Delphis Beaufre, Romeo Grise. Soctance Valline, Sen- efa LaFlamme and Peter Sylvain. The flower bearers were Ernest Sorel and Gideon Cote.
 The three priests conducted the committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
MANY ISSUES to | UP RAPIDLY TODAY
Rises Of One to Five Points in
 Numerous Stocks

New York. May IT R1One of the most comprehensive buying movements in recent weeks took place in today's stock market, with more than 100 issues selling to 5 points above yesterdays final quo- tations. Easier money rates. despite the calling of about $10.0oo,00O ad- ditional in loans, and the unexpect- cd decrease in brokers loans last week, provided the background for the advance.
 Special buying again developed in the railroad group, the demand for the Van Sweringen issues reflect ing hopes of the interstate com merce commissions approval of the revised merger plan, while the brisk accumulation of the western Maryland issues was based on un- confirmed rumors of buying for the account of the New York Central and Baltimore &s Ohio roads. Talk of higher dividends accompanied the rise in Reading to new high ground.
 About dozen SpeclaltleS sold at new high levels for the year. or longer. The list included such diver sified shares as Worthington Pump, Purity Baking B, Simmons Corpor- ation. American Sugar preferred, Electric Auto Life, Eureka Vacuum and Liggett & Meyers B.
 Oils developed a firm undertone despite the misgivings in the oil trade regarding the success of the proposed plans for the curtail- meat of crude production. The sharp rise in the pipe line shares apparently had sympathetic ef- feet on the steels. Railroad equip ments were whirled upward as result of the $7,O00.0O0 orders plac- ed by the Erie Railroad yesterday. The optimistic statement on busi- ness Of the head of the General Motors Corporation brought fresh buying into that stock and tended to check liquidation in other motors which had been inspired by recent price cuts.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

sergeants F. A. McAvay and P. J. O'Mara arrested Frank Avella of 34 Talcott street about 1:25 this after noon on charges of breach of the peace and assault. on complaint Of Hyman Gitlavitz that the young man assaulted him in Gitlavitz's automo- bile accessories place at Elm and Seymour streets. Gitlavitz told the police he had ordered Avella. who is truck driver, to remain out of the place, but he has not done so and today when he spoke to him, Avella struck him. Avella. however, denied the charge.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
SLEEP WELL IN CELLS
Both Mrs. Snyder and Gray Fail to Show Effect of Depression at Sing Sing.

Ossining, N. Y, May IF (UP)- Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray, slept more than 12 hours their first night in the death house at Sing Sing prison and seemed re- freshed when they arose today, Warden Lewis E. Lawes said.
 Mrs. Snyder and Gray were brought here yesterday, where, un- less Governor Smith or the court of appeals intervenes. they will pay the penalty of death for having murdered the woman's husband while he slept.
 Warden Lawes said both were in splendid health. Gray was report ed to have said that he was glad Ito get strengthened out here"
 T like this cell better than the one I had in Long Island City" the dapper corset salesman said.
 Tt seems so nice and quiet here" Mrs. Snyder told Mrs. Lucy Many, the matron. Mrs. Snyder complain ed that the mice had bothered her in the Long Island jail.
 Both were scheduled to be taken from their cells to the prison yard for half an hour of calisthcnic during the day.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Berkeley Divinity to
 Give Degrees to Six

Middletown, Conn.,, May IT Rl- Six degrees in course will be given at the seventy-first commencement exercises of the Berkeley Divinity school here June and B. The graduation address will be delivered by Henry Goddard Leach, editor of the Forum. New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Paonessas Celebrating
 Their 18th Anniversary

Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Angelo M. Paonessa are observing their 25th wedding anniversary today at their hotel "The Lakeside House." at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. With the exception of considerable time during the past year spent at East Hampton. the Paonessas have spent their entire married life in New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
APPEAL ON LUNCHCARTs

An appeal to city court is antici- pated as result of the building commissions ruling against lunch carts, specifically the cart for which permit was sought by c. F. John son, lessee of a portion of the former site of the South church parsonage on Washington street. The commits sion has adopted a policy of deny ing permits for structures of this type on the ground that they are a detriment to the localities in which they exist.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Mrs. Robin A. yredenburp

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta M. Vredenburg, wife of Robin Vredenburg, an instructor at the New Britain State Trade school. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at Stanley Memorial church. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor. twill officiate. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
 Friends may view the remains at B. c. Porter Sons funeral parlors.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
INJUNCTION DISPUTE
Lawyer for Plaintiff Says It Has Been Granted But Defendant De- CIareS It Has Not.

If a more specific statement of
 facts is filed, asking for a perma- nent injunction prohibiting Joseph Bernstein, proprietor, of a gasoline station in Belvidere. from carrying on repair work at his place of business, such an injunction may be granted, but there will be @ me- cessity of hearing for both parties before anything definite is done in the action of Dora Kolodney against Bernstein. That statement came from counsel for Bernstein.
 Yesterday the Herald stated that the injunction had already been granted. Attorney Edward A. Mag, counsel for the plaintiff. said today that yesterdays story in the Her aid was correct and that the in- junction has been secured, although it did not take effect at exactly the time the story was printed A few minor details must be attended to before the formal injunction goes into effect. he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
TRUCK DRIVER HELD

New Haven, Conn.,, May 17-Leo Fazcone of this city was held crim- inally responsible for the death of 3 year old Yolanda Sebastiani, on May 8, according to finding handed down by Coroner Eli Mix today. The child was killed by Fazcone's truck which the coroner found he was op- erating without maintaining a care full outlook of the highway. Faz- cone had turned to wave at an acquaintance when the little girl toddled in the path of the truck.