davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
off With Corns
~
In 3 Minutes
Painless, Easy, No Irritation

.Shur-Off, the marvellous new corn
remedy. will remove tough. old
eorns and callouses in only min.
utes-without soaking. without watt
ing. 1t stops pain instantly. And
e positively win not harm or irri-
tate healthy skin
Z Simple as A B c to use. Just
apply Shur-Off to the corn; keep it
wet for two minutes. Then start
peeiing the corn or callous right off
root and all. Anyone can do It
easily.
Get o 50.cent bottle at Peoples
Drug Stores (all over townl-use 1t
banight and enjoy the ease and
comfort OF corn-freo feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
Read the Thrilling Account Of How
Arson, the Atheist and
Wastrel Found God.
Read This First:

AnsOn CampbA college study for the
atistFy,
decidedly
Phillips wealthy ship he
him.
Anson thashes him and ducks him in tub
father mtervenes gathers
uncle The latter oWns him spends the night with
Crosby, model
Arson vessel from it, lie
He
and BY bis captain rebeeu sailors With
difficulty the ship is second mate He
gets into jail after drunken baw that il becoming
COars brutal sS 80 . E-"S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
Irresistible Beauty

Girls are so lovely when their
hair fairly entices you to touch it
and stroke it's luxurious sickness.
That's why it is so noticeable when
this part of ones toilette is neglect.
ed. There Is such a decided con.
trast.
1t is so easy, too, to keep the
hair young, alive with it's natural
color and so soft it feels like mari
bou, that there is no reason to deny
yourself this daintiest charm.
Two things will do it-your hair
brush and Danderine. Get one OF
the generous 35c bottles of Dander.
inc from your nearest dealer, wet
your brush with a few dashes of
It, and draw it through your hair
clear to the scalp, with long, even
strokes until each strand Is alive
and glowing, free from dandruff and
that oily film which only Danderine
can remove. 1t takes Just a few
minutes. There is nothing greasy
about it, and it does not dry out
the hair so that you have to use
greasy things afterward to bring it
back to life.
From then on you will enjoy the
thrills which come to all girls who
keep themselves good to look at.
and you will never let a day go
past without using Danderine. More
than a million girls have made it a
habit. 1t win help to keep in your
waves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01

hind the dispassionate mask Of
his features a. feeling of resent
ment was smoldering and his
memory ran back to a Saturday
afternoon six years before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
A Stirring MoOie

IF you want to meet AnsOn
i Campbell face to face, you
win have an opportunity during
the week Of June 10, for the
great motion picture which has
been built around the dramatic
serial, Captain Salvation" win
be shown at Loew's Palace
Theater at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
NEW YORK IS
BOILING

Anew YORK CITY has trans.
IN formed rush into crush. 1t
has tunneled under itself and
built over itself, it has bridged
and burrowed and bussed until it
IL city Of entrances and exits.
But so far it hasn't been able to
find room enough for rs feet.
--Woman's Home Companion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
New Wonderful
Face Ponder

If the face powder you now use
does not stay on long enough to
suit you-does not keep that ugly
shine away indefinitely-does not
make your skin colorful like a
peach-try this new wonderful
special French Process Face Pow
der called MELLO-GLO. Remem-
Der the name MELLO-GLO.
There's nothing like it. The PaIais
Royal, Inc, and other good stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
Queer DOings

Organized weather observations
were made in Italy as long ago
as 1864. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
The Truth About Cinderella

UfNDERELLA" has been the account Of young
" Rhodopis whose sandal carried by the
wind while bathing the feet Of the Egyptian who offered
reward. she claimed sandal the king married her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01
This Day in Our History

BATTLE Cold Harbor Va with Confederate victory
- fought l. u. withdrew
troops and made plan take Richmond Robert
Lee was in command Of the Confederate troops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-01

A peculiar look shaded the
others face. "Well y" he
drawled gravely. II don't know.
She ran Off"
Anson's interest became acute.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Murder Suspect Held
 By Jersey City Cops

Jersey City. N. J., May 19 (UP)- Michael De Stefano, alias Michael Stevens, 36. answering the descrip- ton of a man sought in connection with the murder of Yetta Abramo- witz in the Bronx last Saturday, was held without bail when he was ar- raigned in first criminal court here today on technical charge of dis orderly conduct.
 When De Stefano was taken into custody last night he told detectives that at the time the murder of lit tie Yetta is believed to have oc- cured. he was visiting his brother in Jamaica and that he slept at a lodg- ing house here later. Detectives said the hotel records showed he did not sleep there Saturday night. In his pockets, detectives said. they found pawn ticket for a tan coat which was pawned at 10 D. m. last Saturday. Descriptions of the man said to have been in Yetta's com pany Saturday said he wore a tan coat.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Il. s. SENIORS MUST PAY
 $12 FOR DAMAGE DONE
Removal of Numerals on Abut. ments to Be Less Expensive
 Than First Thought.

According to the estimate of School Building Supervisor John E. Downes, the cost of repair to the abutments at the Senior High school which were disagured by vandais last week will be about $12. the salary of a stone cutter for a days work. =.
 The dishguration which was the painting of the numerals of the senior class with red paint must be removed with a bush-hammer and about one-eighth of an inch of the surface of the stone will be re- moved.
 Members of the senior class will have to pay the expense of re- moval Principal Slade states. At first 1t was thought the expense would be so great that the funds laid aside for the senior promenade and banquet would have to be used.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
ANNUAL CONCERT
 BY MAENNERCH0R
Splendid Program Rendered by Local and Visiting Singers

The annual concert of the Teu- tonia Maennerchor took place at Odd Fellows hall. Arch street. last night. Tho audience was not as large as last year. but comforta ply filled the large auditorium. The stage being far too small to accom- modate the choruses, they sang in a compact mass in front Of 1t, fre- auently taking up the space from wall to wall. The choruses were sung without accompaniment and be it said there was ample power. an even balance and ringing sorority.
 Other singing societies also LOOK part. including the Hartford Saen- gerbund and the "Donau" society or this city. Samuel Leventhal or Hartford conducted the Teutonla and Hartford organizations. while H. Weidlich conducted the "Donau society. The Hartford symphony ensemble contributed orchestral selections.
 The star number on the program was a combined chorus Of 2oo voices, which sang under the dlrec- ion of Mir. Leventhal.
 The Teutonia maennerchor was heard to fine advantage in Wag- merriam number. "Einzug der saen- ger auf der Wartburg." and in "Waldeinsamkeit." by Pache. The "Donau" society got a big hand when it sang Der Letzte Ritt' ov Wengert, in which it gave a fine exhibition of expressive singing, The Hartford visitors sang Der from peter an der Katzbach," by Moeh- rig. which was highly colored With yocal effects and required contra puntal dexterity.
 The combined choruses or 2oo voices sang "soldatentod,' by Schultz. "Nur Die Hoffnung,' by surlansky-perhaps one of the most affecting of the evenings offerings and "John Peer by Mark An drews.
 Dancing followed.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Is Released Without Bail On Her Own Rec0gniZance

Paris, May 19 R - Countess De Janze. the former Alice silver ,horne of Chicago, who shot and wounded Raymond V. De Iranord' young Englishman. at the Care Dn Nord on March 26 and then turned the revolver on herself. has been liberated on her own recognlzance without bail.
 She will leave the prison this afternoon and will remain in Paris pending final action on her case by the Investigating magistrate. The judge gave the precarious state of the countess health as the reason for her release.
 While still very weak, she Is able to walk short distances.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Former President of
 SWarthmOre Is Dead

Swarthmore, Pa, May 1e P)-Dr Joseph Swain, forme: president of Swarthmoce college, died today after a long illness. He was 70 years old
 Dr. Swain was widely known in educational circles. Before coming 10 Swarthnore college in 1902 as Its president, he was president of Indiana university nine years. He was born in Pendleton. Ind. and was a graduate of Indiana university. where he later became professor of mathematics. He spent two years as professor of mathematics at I e. land Stanford university and became head of Indiana university in 1898. pr. Swain at one time was president Of the National Educational Associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Values

The STEIGER STORES in Springfield, Hartford Bridge port Hoyoke New Bedford Fall River and Port Chester do an annual business of tremendous voume This equaed buying power and system of unrvaled economy in the distribution of merchandise patrons Manufac turers and importers with whom do large volume of business each year cooperate with by sacrificing their :eguar profit merchandise for STEIGER DAYS. We, in
 rn sacrifice usual margin of profit for these days The l results are values impossible at any other time.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
J.S. Black President of
 United P. & T. Association

John S. Black of 3o7 Lincoln street. has been elected president of the United Parents and Teachers association to succeed Oscar A. Marsh. To serve with President Black are the following assisting officers: First vice-president, George Taylor: second vice-president, Arthur G. Crusberg; secretary, Miss Mary Miles; treasurer, Miss Mary Tormay; organization committee Roy Hoffman; finance committee, John kulper.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
SOVIETS MAKE THREAT

Geneva, Switzerland. May 19 CP- The Soviet delegates to the interna- tional economic conference served notice today that they would leave Geneva immediately unless assured of the adoption of resolution rec ognizing the co-eXistence of the communistic and capitalistic econ- omic systems, and the possibility of peaceful collaboration between the two systems.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
C0NST!PA!ED
 So BADLY
 DION T KNOW WHAT TO DO
All kinds of medicine failed-then ALL-BRAN
 saved him!
Read this tribute from . gratet..l

Read this tribute from . gratex:!l user:
 T have been using Kellorg's ALL.BRAN now for about . year and . half. was 70 badly constipated that 1 didn't know what to do. One day read about Kelloss's ALL.BRAN, went to the store and bought mo . package. It did me good and am using it regularly. had tried all kinds of medicine but thsy failed. Kellogg's ALL BRAN surely saved me-"
 Very thankful.
 c. D. PoLTT1s. Arso. ID. Constipation ravages health. Check it before it's poisons soak through your system. Blotchy skin, unpleasant breath, headaches-are just few vile symptoms.
 Kellogg's ALL-BRAN will re- lieve constipation permanently. Two tablespoonfuls daily y-in chronic cases, with every meal. Guaranteed. Serve ALL-BRAN with milk or cream-and add fruits or honey. Ready to eat. Use in cooking. Sold and served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
STEIGER DAYS
Steiger Days Values Women's Hose

 Chiffon Hose, all silk, full fash toned, in complete range of fashionable colors.
 Steiger Days, S1.95 Silk-to-top Chiffon Hose. all silk, full fashioned, with reinforced black toe, all colors.
 Steiger Days, S1.50 Silk Hose, in medium and chiffon weights, slightly irregular in the weave. Black, white and colors.
 Steiger Days, s1.O0 Silk Hose, in full fashioned service weight. with 24 to 25-inch silk boot, 12 smart shades and white.
 Steiger Days, S1.10 Silk Hose, of full fashioned fine gauge silk, isle top and sole, 23- inch silk boot. Flesh, French nude, grain, champagne, shell gray, peach and evenglow.
 Steiger Days, 69c Fiber and Silk Hose, slightly ir- regular. Complete color range.
 Steiger Days, soc Steiger's-Nfain Floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

NOSLul1le 0llPS Costume Slips of a lustrous new fabric called "Beetnah." White, black, pastel and conservative street shades.
 Steiger Days, $1.S5 Pongee Costume Slips, of 12 morn- mic weight. With hip hem.
 Steiger Days, $1.55 Near Silk Slips, guaranteed to wash and retain finish. Regu- lar and extra sizes.
 Steiger Days, $1.65 Radium Silk Costume Slips, also Radionette Slips, Silversheen Slips and Satin San Tan Slips. Steiger Days, $2.65 Silk Crepe Costume Slips, heavy quality, with two and three rows of plain ruffling, some forming a shadow-proof hem. White and pastel shades.
 Steiger Days, $3.85 Steiger's-Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
WENNERBERG CHORUS OUTING

The Wennerperg Male Chorus will hold its annual May outing next Sunday at Wiegand's grove. Break fast will be had at a. m. Members of the chorus and their families will attend. The program of the day will consist mainly of singing.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Special Notice

Alexandra lodge. No. 24 A. I. o. D. of St. George will hold a special meeting this evening at ' o'clock to take action on the death of Sister Sarah Smith.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Step.Ins, Chemises, of heavy quail ity crepe de chine, prettily trim med with fine faces.
 Steiger Days, S1.85 Costume Slips of crepe de chine in full range of soft pastel colors.
 Steiger Days, $2.65 Costume Slips of crepe de chine, in tailored or lace trimmed styles with shadow proof hem.
 Steiger Days, $3.95 Nightgowns of excellent quality crepe de chine in the smart tailored styles or daintily trim med with faces.
 Steiger Days, S3.95 Radium Silk Costume Slips. of an exceptionally heavy quality, in delicate pastel shades.
 Steiger Days, $3.95 Nightgowns, of heavy quality crepe de chine and radium silk. Exclusive tailored styles with new pastel applique and con- trasting pipings.
 Steiger Days, s5.S5 Steiger's-Third Floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Total to date 312.o4s.e,

Total to date ,....... $12,U43.66
 Lions club $100, Hanos & Demos s. Engine house No. 6 g, German Baptist church s. S.. $14.50. Conn. Light & Power Co.,, Girls club $10, St. Johns Lutheran church $5. Connecticut Co. employees ss4.50, Ladies German Relief society $6O.52
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
RED GROSS FUND PASSES $l2,000
Contributions Continue to Pour
 in for Refugees Relief

Another $1. 900 has been added to the Red Cross relief fund for the aid of Mississippi valley flood suf- ferers, and New Britain's total, first set with 5000 as its quota has passed $12.00O and generous resi- dents continue to pour in their funds.
 The sum Of s29o52 received to- day brings the total to date up to $12.043.66. The special contribu- tions are as follows:
 Last report ............ 311,753.14 Add today ............ 29052
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
.FOUR-SPEED GEARS
mean GAS Saving

The great possibilities for improve
ment in all-round car performance by
the use of a suitable fOur-speed trans
mission make it probable that a some
what general tendency in this direc-
ton may be expected in the next two
II three years, in the opinion of C. A.
Neracher and Harold Mutt, of Durant
Motors, who described at the recent
annual meeting of the Society Of
AutomOtive Engineers a new trans
mission of this type in which internal
ring gears instead of spur gears are
used for drive in third speed. These
r carried in a cylindrical housing
at the forward end of the gear box.
and drive is direct on fourth speed.
The use of internal gears results in
a quiet and efficient third gear, II
was declared, and careful laboratory
tests showed a power loss under full
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Trackwell spent
Thursday evening visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. George Meter and listen
ing to the radio.
Mrs. George Meter and Mrs. Albert
Seifert and daughter, Esther, were
guests Tuesday Of Mrs. Harold
Wright.
Mrs. Henry Cramer, Leona Cram
er, Mrs. Martin Ryan and children
visited Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Harold Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Rampey of
Niger Hollow visited Saturday and
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Ben Wal
ton and baby.
MI. and Mrs. Lester Grouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sandquist, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charlie Sandquist, and Miss
Laura Belle Brainard attended the
show in BOzeman Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Cramer had the mis-.
fortune last week to cut severely hel
left hand between the thumb and the
forefinger while opening a fruit jar
1t was necessary to have a physician'l
attention. The wound seems to b,
healing IS we'll as can be expected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

load Of only 2 per cent through the
internal gear Road tests made on
the Long Island Motor Parkway with
fOur-cylinder and six-cylinder a.
equipped with the new transmission
showed gasoline economies ranging
from 14.4 to 2O.5 per cent. The max
imum savings occur at high car
speed. Drive on the third speed gear
is almost as quiet as direct drive.
With a direct drive on fourth speed
the drop in engine speed from third
to fourth is % per cent, which gives
slow engine speed without reducing
the ability of the car in direct drive
sufficiently to require frequent gear
shifting. By proper selection of a
fourth speed ratio the engine speed
for a given car speed can be reduced
from 20 to 80 per cent and thus bring
the high car speed close to the max
imum engine power and efficiency.
More than 80 per cent Of normal driv-
ing can be done on direct drive in
fourth speed if the overall ratio is
rightly selected.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25
) s. u s. u u s. u Il - u Il u n /,

Belgrade chapter Of o. E. S. met
Thursday evening at Masonic hall.
The degrees were given to n candi-
date, and lunch served later in the
banquet room.
The supper served at the Presby-
terrain church Thursday evening, Feb.
II, was a success both in the menu
served and the sum realized from it..
All enjoy these monthly suppers, and
look forward to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Lobdell and
daughter Helen were in town Sunday,
stopping a few minutes at the W. P.
Porter home, then driving to Three
Forks. On their return their son-in-
law and daughter, MI. and Mrs. Clark
son Spain, accompanied them to Boze-
man for dinner.
The play given by the ladies of
the Baptist church at the church
building Thursday evening was well
given, and well attended, and a neat
sum realized. There were two short
plays, and a couple of vocal numbers
by the Girls quartet. A piano solo
was rendered by Mrs. L. R. Hecox.
Home made candy was sold at both
churches by girls of the guilds of
both.
The death of Mrs. Howard Harper,
OF Missoula, occurred there at 1O:45
p. m. Saturday, after several months
OF intense suffering. Mrs. Harper
was a ormer Belgrade girl, having
come here about 1902 with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnard
from the Madison, and attending the
Belgrade school. She was married e
Theodore WintOn Is or Is years ago
and ne died of the flu during tn,
first epidemic, leaving two little girls
Mrs. Winton then spent several year.
In Bozeman, later going to Missoul;
where she was married to Howar,
Harper over a year ago. She leave
TWO brothers, Wayne Barnard of Bel
: grade and Fred of Great Falls; thre
sisters, Mrs. frankie Wears @
Roundup, Mrs. George (Della) AT
mold of Miami, Florida, and Mr.:
Roy (Irvilla) McAuley of Belgrade
: her father, George Barnard of Liy
lngston, and the two daughters, Dor
othy and Irvilla WintOn. Mrs. M,
q Auley left for Missoula Frida,
wayne and Fred and their fathe.
. also Roy McAuley, left Tuesday. tn
funeral was held Tuesday morning /:
n Missoula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

Byron Dunbar and Ross Walsh mo-
tored to BOzeman and Salesville Sat-
Urday on business.
Mrs. Roy Bates was among the
Three Forks people who motored 70
Bozeman Sunday.
Robert Whitsall, a former resident
of this city now residing in Jefferson,
Oregon, spent several days here last
week.
Mrs. E. w. McPhail went to Mis-
sOula Saturday, having received the
sad news Friday of the death of her
brother, ]. ]. Waldbillig, at that place.
Mrs. w. H. Porter and Mrs. Homer
Dunbar were among Three Forks peO-
pie who attended the show Friday
night at the Ellen Theatre in Boze-
man.
William Ballard returned to his
home in Old Town Thursday of last
week, from an extended visit in Chi
cagO, his old home town Of Elgin, and
other Illinois cities.
The card party last Wednesday eve
ming, given by the Royal Neighbors
at the /. o. o. F. hall, was n of the
pleasant affairs of the week. A
choice luncheon was served at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. johnson of Old
Town visited their daughter, Mrs.
Glen Liston of Bozeman, one day last
week. Two of their little grandchil-
dren, Mary Claire and Deloris, came
home with them for a visit.
The basketball game Friday night
between Three Forks high school and
the city team resulted in a score Of
81 to q in favor of the high schoo.
team. The game Saturday night be.
tween the city team and the Sigma
lChi team of Bozeman, was won BY
, the Sigma Chi's.
, The farewell reception and banoue
at the Federated church parlors Fri
day evening, for Mr.. and Mrs. w. W
Andrews was attended by a larg
: crowd of friends of this highly es
teemed couple, who left Saturday 70
Allentown, Penn, where they vii
make their home. The Rev. Nh
: Barnes acted as tOastmas er and wa
responded to by Messrs. Leh, Shary
Peterson, Veach and Barnes, and Mel
danes Avery and B~atchelder. Durin
II the evening community singing wa
led by Prof. Clark. In concluding Ii
is evenings program Mr.. Andrews spok
very feelingly of his regret in lea,
Is ing his home and friends in this con
munity, where he and Mrs. Andrew
y and their daughter Kathryn hay
lived for the last II years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-02-25

- ~
= WEST END g
a s. 81 " a a q s. a "a a a q
E. o. Cash is baling hay for Earl
Paxton this week.
J. L. Wells was a business caller
at the Pete Sandelius ranch on Trail
Greek, Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Jensen, February II, in
BOzeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reese and Mrs.
Charles Marble were Livingston call
ers Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Buettner and son spent
a couple of days with relatives in
Bozeman during the week.
A. C. Akey and Lee LOTUS were
among those who transacted business
in Livingston during the week.
]. L. Wells and Len Verwolf have
finished loading several carloads Of
baled hay at the siding.
Mrs. R. W. Davis and daughter,
Pearl, of Park City spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. A. Soren-
sen.
Miss Martha Werner visited her
sister, Mrs. Frank Nicholson, in Coke
dale a couple Of days during the
week.
Among those who were callers in
Bozeman during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. B. Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
VerwOlf, E. A. Owens, E. Werner, C.
Marble and S. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Buettner and
son, Junior; A. Buettner, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Straubley were Wis
itOrs at the Werner home Saturday
evening and enjoyed the radio pro-
gram.
The Misses Violet Sorensen, Pearl
Davis and Martha Werner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Rank, Leonard Sorensen and
Bernhard Werner attended the dance
at the Raymond school house Satur-
day evening.