davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
Indy HOPS OFF
Resumes His National Tour Today,
Leaving Concord, n. H., With
Springfield, Vt, Next.

Concord, N. H., July &c LP-Col.
Charles A. Lindbcrgh, took off from
the airport here today at 1850 a. m,
eastern standard time, for Spring
field, Vt.
Although his scheduled time for
departure had not been announced,
more than 1000 were on the field to
wish him good luck. Retiring early
last night, the flying colonel did not
awaken until about 9 o'clock this
morning. Breakfast was served in
his room. He was taken to the field
in an automobile.
After taking to the air in the
Spirit of St. Louis" he circled over
the state house twice, dipping low
each time, then flew low over the
northern end of the business section
before heading for Springfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

night certainly showed no trace of
anything but JOY.
Mrs. Wilson, on the other hand,
seemed worried as to her own fu-
ture.
Il don't know what made her do
said, speaking of Mrs. SNllman.
she may chuck me out of this
house"
Much in Love
All the Wilson's agreed that Bud
and Lena We're very much in love.
The honeymoon. they revealed. will
be spent in Europe. The two will
leave from Quebec on the first
steamer after the wedding. Lena
isn't much excited about going TO
Europe, Mrs. Wilson maintained.
She said that her daughter had
changed but little during the last
few months, which she has spent
at a finishing school in New York,
at Mrs. Stillman's direction.
She's still just Lena to her
mother" she said.
At l a. m. today the vanguard of
the wedding party began moving
rain arrived fror, Hrontnoal hu;,
i,a tow hor,i,ous On '.a,,a
the Highlanders' band, and several
euosts Tbov ,,odo w. Do,-o1 ho.a1
in To rrcuo ,nanu,, ,,1aoo
Guests in way
For,v !, tho 5o,, ,ro Iv;,o vii,
,oova Lr o,,tonohilo tou
Anse A. tbe SANE HOW a boo+ WI,
Ioove cron.ao Mo- onn,ina a,oaa
tbe Ct No,,rioa ri,.or .+oa,.
+bo ,.i,.or ho,,,o+, -. 49,
o,a hr;no;n 49, ~, 49,
Wiz go - 49,, ~, $50
''''' IL =
,,ovooo m +ho u;,.ou
no ,;rht ~ u.;I
will no soid ~, d. ra4t u
r,A,,v o,no 80 Cna5o n;,o
,;1,o "a ~ ~ u,,.o. ho1o
Anso ona +ho 1,oaa.t. ~ 49,
noris,, >''' '''N
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o,,. 80 H. ,., 4. ~
oros+s aothonas na ~ , 49,, 'ie wv
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Ir,o,;o4s,. 80, "iil'. 'io,.'1'
hrool,fost viii 10 saroa 10
/
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS

Bridgeport, Conn, July rs Up
Deputy Coroner Henry C. Stevenson
today returned two findings, III
which the deaths of Violet Ander-
son, seven, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Anderson, Bridgeport. and
Louis De Luca. IA. Bridgeport, are
termed accidental.
In the case of the Anderson girl
John T. Raglie. 20. Is absolved from
criminal responsibility. while Don
aid w. Baird of Monroe is absolved
from responsibility for the death OF
the De Luca boy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
MAE. MURRAY RETURNING

Paris, July &c (UP)-Mae Muir
ray was ell route to New York to-
day aboard the Cunard liner Aqui-
tania. Her huband, Prince Mdivani
who sailed with her from South
hampton went only as far as Cher
bourg, where he disembarked for
Paris.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
ROADWAY COMPLETED

Work has been completed on the
stretch of roadway which will unite
South Main street and the pavement
which is to be placed in Beach
Swamp road by the state highway
department. In connection with the
road repair, improvements have been
made in the drainage at this point.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

and liquors. went to Grande Anse
during the day.
Much Wine, Too
The wines. "Oh, SO much" 1t was
explained by pretty girl who has
done much purchasing for this
wedding. There is more than too
much for the people who will be
there"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage intentions were filed at
the office of the town clerk today
as follows: Tommie Yopp of Berlin
and Emma Medlock of ESQ Elm
street, Armando Romea Of 355 Arch
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
FROSTS REPORTED

West Warren. Mass. July rs Up
Reports of frost this morning in the
farming sections of this village were
reported today. A mark of 81 de-
grees was the lowest given.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26

street and Marie Gagliarducci, a
widow, OF So Monroe street, Herman
E. Vogel, Jr.. OF 125 Columbia
street, and Minnie E. Bolles OF 1853
Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-26
HEJSE Is EXONFRATED

New York, July &c (P - Major
August Heise, who was suspended
from the prohibition service for al
legged third degree methods and
whose suspension led to the resigna-
ton of Major Chester Mills, prohibit
ton administrator for this district
was exonerated Of any criminal &C
ton by the federal grand jury today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

The United States Bureau Of
standards is conducting a long series
81 experiments to ascertain just why
automobile motors are hard to start
b winter temperatures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-03

Nearly half . million horsepower
is being obtained from hydroeleo-
trio plants in Switzerland for the
operation Of more than 1000 kilo-
meters Of railways by electricity.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

1 under the influence. Of Iio,1or 1Ia vas arrested after his car colli1cd "lth another machine on the turn pike and he drove away vitbou, stopping 10 ascertain the extent Of damages. He was lodged in tIe New Britain police station and I3tar released on bonds Of $&Oo pending appearance before Judge George C HrlS"old q the regular Tuesday evening session of the Berlin town court.
 Church Meetings
 Tn" annual meeting Of the Rcrlin f'ccIeslaStlcal society will be held at 1 the Berlin Congregational church on Monday evening October 10 at X o'clock. Tn" annual meeting of the Berlin Congr, gationaI church will he held on Friday evening. October II. at s o'clock at the church.
 The annual election of officers Of both organizations and the reports or the various committees will be held at that time.
 What They're Doing
 Tn" weekly meet of the kcnsinr- ton Gun club will be held this aft ernoon at ? o'clock at the clubs range on the property of Fred Gran" of kensinston.
 several local residents arc plan ming to attend th" Weslcyan-Con- nectlrut Aggios football gamo to be held in MiddletoWn this afternoon.
 East Berlin Items
 Ther" will be a special rally day service at the Methodist church to- morrow morning. There will be no meeting of the sunday school at l2 o CLOCK as tn" school will take part m the morning worship. Rev. A. 1 l.. l'urgr""n will give q short ser mon Tho EpWorlh League service. will he held at G:3o o'clock follow ! "d by in" evening service at 7:3U | o'clock. The evening program will | consist Of q short song service fol- | lowed by an Illustrated lecture.
 Morning worship at St. Gabriora i Episcopal church will be held at 1u | v 'i'' l'it'fi'u bS the tnlrtn ! school meeting at 9 o'clock. All | services are now on standard time. |
 The first classes of the Boys club . We're largely attended last evening and 1t is expected that the classc, |, this year will be the largest in the history Of the club. The youngcrl boys class is especially large.
 
 The second church whist of the season al Sacred Heart church will 1 h" held Monday evening at o'clock. Mrs. John Domore and Mrs. John r. Lewis are the hoStesseS.
 The Knights of PythiaS will meet next Tuesday evening at Commun- ity hall [
 Theodore Carns left today for tho Methodist hospital in Brooklyn where he will undergo treatment.
 Tn" football squad will hold prac- tiCe tomorrow morning. Every | member Of the squad is asked to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
WANT LARGE VOTE
 ON ELECTION DAY Party Leaders Urge Citizens to
 Use Their Franchise PUBLIC IS APA7HE7IC
Rally Day Exercises in Local Churches TomorrOw-Statc Police Arrest Driver On Pike-Other Items Of Interest.

With one day to go to the annual elections Of town officers, republican and democratic town committee heads today broadcast an appeal for a. full and early vote on Monday. Opinion that small vote would be cast was general.
 The voting places arc the same as were used at the ballotinG of 1926, namely, Legion hall for district 2, town hall for district |, and Com munity hall for East Berlin. Mod orators 10 preside at the polls have not been announced by tho regis trars but are thought to include practically the same officials as pre- sided at last years elections.
 Polls will open at s o'clock in the morning and will close at . o'clock i1 the afternoon. After tn" closing of the polls, the annual town meet ing will be held in the town hall, adjourning immediately to a later date.
 First Selectman George B. Carter heads the republican list of nom inees for selectman and will prob ably have little trouble in obtaining the office for another term. C. Fred Johnson of Kensington, present member of the board of scleCtmen, is in the field for second selcctman- ship on the ballot and is also prac- ticaily assured of reelection. Ray mond F. Dyer. East Berlin demo- cratic nominee for first sclcctman rI fhirI candidate for a position on the board. His running mate, w. w, Pagan of kensington. nominee for second selectman on the democratic ticket. is well liked throughout the community and will doubtlessly poll many votes.
 The John r. Iewis-Charles r. Lewis battle of last year bids fair 10 be repeated when the two nom inees for the position of tax col lcctor meet on the field of combat. The East Berlin nominee on the democratic ticket has strong fol- lowing and threw a scare into the hearts of the republican stronghold last season with surprising amount of votes, running only four votes be- hind the republican Lewis in the latter's own balliwick, kensington.
 Chairman Henry C. Deming look ing for a republican landslide and Chairman Daniel Malarnoy pro- phesies that the democratic foot holds in different parts of the community will be substantially strengthened. Both have been work ing hard for a full vote and plans for Mondays annual roundup Of voters have been made in an effort to get an so per cent vote to the polls.
 St. Paul's Charch
 Mass will be celebrated al S and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church. kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock service.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Rev. John C. Brennan Of Ken sington will officiate at the regular g o'clock mass tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church. East Berlin. 4 session of the Sunday school will follow
 KensinGton Methodist
 Rally Day will be observed tomor-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

.VTFVNTIVT 'UI IENV
 4. q. Stephens. address unknown. was arrested by State Officer Henry Sawyer on the turnrile last evening on charges of evading responsibility and operating an automobile while
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Episcopal Church

Morning worship with the com- munion will bo held at the Redeem CTS A. N. F. Zion church tomorrow at II o'clock Sermbon by pastor.
 sunday school at 12:15 D. m.. Mrs. Louise Mayors, superintendent.
 Evening preaching service will he held at 7:So o'clock, sermon by the pastor, Rev. N. Y. Greene.
 Meeting Of Ladies' Aid society Monday night with Mrs Helen Oneid at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

tCOnuuu"l on Page 16)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
R0SSMaN HERE FOR YEAR OF
 FL M MAKING
Noted Ph oto gr apher to Make New Series of AL
 askan Life Pictures

To renew his photographic studies of Alaska and Alaskan life, Earl Rossman. nationally known photographer, both motion and still, arrived here last night. He expects to spend year in his new series of pictures.
 Part of these studies will ba made for the Eastman Kodak Company. Rochester. N. Y. and others for Mir. Rossman himsalf. The latter. he plans to be q fea- ture film, portraying the trua story of the land of the last American frontier.
 Author, Director, 'n'Everythine
 Like with Black Sunlight and kiyilini of the Shows, in his nev picture. Mir. Rossman plans to b. author of the story, of the seed ario, director of the staging and and do his own camepa shooting His first Alaska book and picture based thereon were made by him during a winter spent in Wainright several yeas ago. Both were highly praised by the critics and the reproduction in natural colors of the Northern Lights was hailed as distinct feat in camera photography
 The Eastman Kodak Company, Mr. Rossman said, is Dco-oparatin with a number of leading educa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
MOTION GRANTED
 IN THOMAS CASE

The motion to suppress the evidence in tho case of the United States vs. Roy Thomas. was granted in an opinion given by Judge Thomas M. Reed i'll the T. s. District Court this morning Thomas is charged with violation of the liquor laws.
 The demurrers in the civil suits of the Territory ys. the Al aska Consolidated Canneries and ssfe Petersburg Packing Company, for payment of taxes on fish traps. were heard this morning and taken under advisement by Judge Reed.
 The demurrer was oyerruled and the motion denied in the case of the United States Ys. Sam Gazaloff. charged with vio- latlon of the liquor laws
 At the close of this morning 5 session Judge Reed declared the Court to Dc closed until January 3 next.
 Cases scheduled on the court calendar so far are as follows !. [. s. vs. Sam Gazaloff; T. s. ys. Robert Murphy; '. & vs. Wm. k Hanlon, ct. al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
SINCLAIR GETS TWO YEARS JAIL
 FINE OF S15l0
Sentence Pronounced This Morning by Judge
 I. M. Reed

Charles Sinclair was sentenced to serve two years ill the local Federal jail and pay fine of Si.500. by Judge Thomas M. Reed in the U. & District Court this morning. He was convicted December fl on four counts of violation of the liquor laws Sin clair entered the Federal jail i'm mediately at the close of the pro- nouncement of sentence
 The sentence is divided among the four counts on which he was convicted as follows: counts three and four. resisting officers and destroying evidence Carry a sen fence of one year in jail and S1.o00 fine; count 6. possession of intoxicating liquor carries I sentence of one year in jail: and $500 fine is the sentence for count ', transportation of intoxi- eating liquor.
 Judge Reed ordered that should the Studebaker car, ill which Sin elair was riding on the night ef his arrest and in which t was alleged liquor was being trans ported, be recovered 1t be con fiscated by the Governments The ear disappeared from in front of the home of Warren Harding. Prohibition Agent. where il had been parked by T. l.. Chidester. Deputy Prohibition Administra- Tor who seized 1t at the time he apprehended Sinclair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

tors in the States in experiment. ing with visual education. It is securing educational pictures in many sections of the country. NJ Ressman represents the company il Alaska in this program. and his pictures will be used in SC leeted schools supplementilg sixth grade work.
 Commissioned as General
 Since leaving Alaska. Mr. Ross man spent some six months on Abyssinia where he was personal photographer to the Emperor c the country. During his stay Ee was commissioned as honorary general in the Abyssinian arm2.
 He made several trips into tie heart of some of the finest big game country in Africa and SO cured some good pictures. One Of his expeditions was with the Duke D'Abruzzi noted Italia1 sportsman. and another with an Indian maharajah.
 Here Two Weeks
 Mr Rossman expects to remain here for two weeks or more. Ha has not completed his plans fef carrying out his picture makins ill the Territory and doesn't know just where he will start it. He will probably go to the westward next month, returning here later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
English Offender Gets
 Fifty-Ninth Sentence

LONDON. Dec. 2S. Simon Cain. "the terror of Deptford. ," has gone back to prison to pay the penalty of his fifty-ninth con viction.
 But Cain was not dragged away to chains and the rock pile until he had stirred the hangers on in the Old Bailye with the vigor of his bold eloquence in pleading his own case.
 Cain was charged with steal ing horse and gig. For three hours he roared before the jury. and stopped at length only be- cause "I am tired of talking"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
OLDTEME ALASKAN
 PASSES AWAY HERE

Frank Wissinger, 76. resident Of Alaska since 1903 passed away at the St. Anns hospital at l o'clock this morning. Old age was given as the cause of his death. He had been in the hos. pital since last Thursday.
 He was born in Johnstown, Pa, in 1851. and came to the territory about 24 years ago. Since that time he has resided in Nome,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

But the jury said guilty
 The court was impressed by the speech of the man whose criminal record dated from 1896. On that first conviction Cain had been given twelve strokes with a lash for robbery with violence. In passing sentence of five years penal servitude, the court said that Cain was undoubtedly man of ability and physical vigor which would have enabled him to live an honest life success fully"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
WALLIS GEORGE IS
 BACK FROM STATES

Wallis s. George, president ef the Juneau Cold Storage Company and the Juneau Chamber of Com meree, who has been in the States on business for the last few weeks, returned to Juneau last night on the steamer Alaska.
 He reports that the cold storage plants at Ketchikan are out of herring. and he is making ship. ment to them tomorrow morning on the Bellingham. Mrs. George remained in Seattle but will come north on an early boat, Ms. George said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Bessie Howe Reaches
 Seattle; Chances Good

SEATTLE, Dec. 2S-Death was a lap behind in the race with air plane. train and steamship when Bessie Howe, government school teacher. who accidentally shot herself at Ninilchik, Alaska, two weeks ago, was placed in the Virginia Mason hospital today where chances of recovery is re- ported favorable. She arrived on the steamer Alameda from tss north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEG 2s, 1921

Seward. Kodiak. Ruby. Koyukuk. Fairbanks, Sitka and Douglas. He has lived in the latter town for the past few years, his home be- ing small cabin on the beach near the cemetery.
 A brother. Robert Wissinger. residing in Conemaugh, Penn, and four sisters, whose names aad whereabouts are unknown, sur- vive the deceased.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
HELD FOR
 NICHOLS ON FRIDAY

Funeral services for Clarence Nichols. who died in Juneau Mon. day night last, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Elks Hall, under the auspices Of No APO. B. F. 0. Elks, of which MT Nichols was member. The Elks ritual will be used in tho services and interment will be il Elhs Plot in Evergreen Cemetery
 rallbearers will be: r. A. Met calf, E. M Policy. w. R. Neville II. L Lucas, W. s. Pullen and IT.. NanderIeest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
MRS. M'KEON IS FREED
 AND CHARGES DROPPED

Mrs. Hazel McKeon, arrested December 26, and charged by Federal authorities with being drug addict, was freed from GUS tody yesterday afternoon and ali charges against her were quashed.
 The motion to dismiss the ease against Mrs. McKeon was made by the United States Attorneys office. Judge T. M. Reed entered the order of dismissal in the Dis trict Court late yesterday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
CLEARANCE SALE

With most purses hard-hit by Santa Claus realize it is almost futile try and make them open again for thing but bread and butter and coal But in looking around and forward things sitting in will need next for something else. It costs to things around and store them and some will get damaged matter how careful Pursuing this idea further have resolved to offer extra ordinary bargains not with the idea o cutting prices but to clear shelves and showcases, although 1t amounts to the thing. Our dear friends Smears Kopek and Co God bless them) will look like stomach robbers. if you will compare these prices FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. To keep it up would bust
 We guarantee the quality of the items mentioned to be the best obtanable at the usual prices other dtion the usual quality handled in the shop Silver articles have the manufacturers guarantee of twen ty-five to fifty of ordinary
 Large Hammered Platter (2OxlD with Gravy Tree
 S20.00 NOW 5000
 Large Hammered Tray C6x12) two handles
 $l450-NOW $7.5O
 Hamered Round Tray n2 inches)--S7.5O NOW S3.75 Hammered Square Tray 12 inches)-S75 NOW $375 Hammered Bowl (1O nches--$7.50 NOW SAYS Bread Boats (l2x5 nches-S5.50 NOW $275 Bread Boats (12x5 inches) S4.00 NOW $2O0 Large Silver Water Pitcher-$12.00 NOW $500 Hammered Gravy Boat and Trays11.25 NOW $575 Six Sterling Silver Salt Peppers-S4.25 NOW $23O Ten Inch Heavy Cut Glass Plate-S16.5O NOW $500 2s Inch Mahogany Smoking Stand-$S.50 NOW $l25
 $12.OO NOW $6OO
 25 Inch Mahogany Smoking Stand-$6.5o NOW $325 26 Inch Large Fancy Smoke Stand with Cabinet
 $18.00 NOW S9.0O Eight Day Mahogany Mantle Clocks strikes and half hours in two tons gongs)-$1250 and $15.OO NOW $75O 26 Piece Rogers Community Silver Set
 $3l.5O NOW $215O
 Seven Jewel Ecin or Waltham Work Watch in Fancy
 Nickel Case-Sl2.OO NOW S7.50
 Ladies' Diamond Studded Gruen Wrist Watch
 Usual S25O00 NOW $150.OO Other values in proportion Come in and snoop around
 You'll Be Surprised"
 THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

After a business trip to Seattle. B. B. Mozee passed through hera on the Alaska. He is Superin- tendent of the Federal Bureau of Education of the Southwest Divi- sion of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
ALASKA DRY

An unquestionable choice. when you choose to drink ALASKA DRY fRed Top) PALE GIN GERALE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

WHY SURE! THE PRESIDENT Will be out all winter. warm and comfortable. Just Phone 257. Bob Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

The Nugget Shop has closed the most successful
 it's history and although hard abors have contributed
 to this, also indebted to great friends and wellWshers God has blessed, with good-health and kept from serious misfortune To those whom have offended land with the best of intentions bunder), ask for forgiveness and opportunity to good faith. To everyone regardless we wish the Compi ments of the Season and Happy New Year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
 We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
GOOD MORNING, Nineteen T,centy-Eight

A II o t h e [ Christmas has come and gone. The New Year begins with it's re- responsibilities 8 n d oppor- tunities. That which is done is done. Let us begin the New Year with the resolve "That although our first service is to ourselves or families we shall endeavor to give more than ever of our Time and substance to others less fortunate but deserving"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Advertising always pays. Uss the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Leon oil permanent wave. $I2.50. Fern Beauty Parlor adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

AdvertfNug sIways r2Js. Uss the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Old papers for sale at The Empire