davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Lindy Grows Bolder; He
 Denies Refusing Kisses

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. Pl-A pretty girl reporter who asked Col. Charles A. Lindbergh why he re- fused to kiss girls had what fellow reporters interpreted as the "bie chance" but let 1t go by.
 4 group of newspaper writers were interviewing the flier in his hotel suite today when the girl re- porter popped the personal question.
 "I'm not afraid of girls" Lindy returned with emphasis. "In fact, I rather like them"
 Then he dropped the golden op- portunity that the girl missed
 Can you name a specific in- stance when I have refused?'
 The girl reporter giggled, the men laughed out loud. and in the result ant confusion Lindy's query went unchallenged.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
BUYING ABS0RBS
 SELLING SHOCKS
New York Market Picks Up
 During Morning

New York, Oct 5 tPl-.A good
 cushion Of buying orders was pro- vided in today's stock market 10 ab- f sorb the shock Of overnight selling. l Prices sold down 10 points at
 the opening but quickly started up- ward again.
 The recovery was checked tenn porarily when the call money rate was marked up to i l-2 per cent. C. $. Steel common sagged to around the mornings low and several oth- CTS slipped back a point or more from their early highs. Trading slowed up considerably during the . early afternoon but q fairly firm undertone was maintained The chief trade news of the day was q reported increase of 2 1-2 per cent in the mill operations of the |. &. Steel corporation. Directors of the South Porto Rican Sugar company declared a stock dividend of 10 per cent and rumors of stock split-ups we're reported to be pend ing in several other issues, particu- larly Midland Steel products pre- ferred
 Northwestern Rails were again in fair demand in expectation Of good September earnings statements. Bullish activities also were quite pronounced in number of special ties.
 Several strong spots developed in the foreign exchange market. Ger man marks touched new high rec ord for the year at o3.S5 cents in reflection Of the raising Of the dis count rate by the Reichsbank. Ital- ian lire sold close 10 5 1-2 cents,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
GIRL CANDIDATE IN FIRST SPEECH
Says Visitors to Concord Say It
 Looks Like Dump

Concord, N. H. Oct UP) - Science has proved that women are just as smart as men. Miss Helen Gwendolyn Jones, Concord's 24- year-old mayoralty candidate. de- , clared in the opening speech of her campaign,
 Displaying no sign Of an inferi- ority complex because of her youth and sex, the young woman mounted back porch in the Plains, sub do as mayor of New Hampshires capital city.
 The fact that three locally promi- nent men, all well l-schooled in poli- tics, are opposing her in the rri- mary, seemed to have no effect on her supreme confidence.
 Miss Jones, University Of New Hampshire graduate in last June's class, selected the city dump as the rather prosaic object Of her initial blast from public platform.
 Even as child" said she, T can remember the depIorable condi- ton of the city dump. And the con dIilon has not improved, Nay. father it has grown worse.
 No wonder that visitors to our city think that Concord is a dump. All indications point 10 its being just that. Not only is the dump un- slightly and untidy but it is a posi- tive menace to health,
 The beautiful Merrimac is al- ready sufficiently contaminated with out adding more rubbish 10 il. Ann On a windy day. the paper and other light litter is blown from the river bridge to Gully hill and farther,
 If there is any one thing which deserves attention from the city government, 1t is the clry dump.
 TO correct this evil would cost considerable money and take bit of study. This would necessitata another increase in taxation. It is up 10 the people themselves to de 'lu" whether or not the expense is worth the benefit"
 The girl candidate suggested tha. ashes at in" dump might be used for tlling purposes in various parts of the city. She recommended that an inCinerator be provided for the burning of waste paper and rubbish.
 Mindful that her youth and sex were against her, Miss Jones devot- d some of her first speech to the meeting Of these issues.
 NO one realizes more than the disadvantages that a woman must contend with when attempting 10 achieve public office" she said The greatest contributing factor is the age-old prejudice against wom- en, especially of the men.
 Repeated proofs from scientists show that woman is not mans in- tellectual inferiorA Men and women are on par. Therefore, when you vote, forget the sex Of the candi- date and vote for the platform and points for which that candidate stands.
 ITO many Of you here. I undoubt- edly appear very young. In fact. ! you all know that I am but. o4, But do not let the fact Of my seeming youth influence you unfavorably.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Drinking Squad Selected
 To Get Real Evidence

New York. oct. tP}-Ten picked ncn, members of a newly organized paddock squad" will hereafter do all the drinking for the federal pro hibition forces of New York, 1t was announced last night by Maurice Campbell, prohibition administrator.
 No longer may agents go ont on buying cases" on their own inta- tive, as the special squad will con centrate it's efforts on night clubs, speakeasies, home o-distilers and other purveyors who are liable to arrest if they sell a drink to the paddock squad.
 Only the most fragrant violators will receive the newly organized group. Campbell said. since the aim of the force is to dam the principal sources of liquor supply in and around New York city.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
No Word From Typist
 Swimming the Channel

Cape Gris-Nez, France Pl-No word had been received here at six o'clock tonight as to the pr ,ress of Miss Mercedes Gleitz, London typist, wko started channel swim attempt shortly after midnight, leaving Cape Gris-Nez at 12:35 d.. m.
 At daybreak this morning her accompanying tug was about 12 miles northwest of Gris-Nez and she appeared to be making average progress. At eight o'clock a heavy fog came up and the party was lost to sight from the French coast. It was estimated here that if she kept up her progress, she should reach the English coast late this after noon,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Owner of Dark Mixer
 In Roadway Arrested

One Of the first cases of violation Of the law requiring the placing of lights on stationary objects, to be prosecuted in this city in some time, is scheduled next Tuesday, Joseph Luzietti, aged 4G, of 6S Belmont street, having been notified last evening to appear in court today. Attorney Israel Nair represents Lu- zictti, who pleaded not guilty.
 On September 30 about 6:25 D.. m. an automobile driven by Sam son Baba of 2 Brooklawn street struck a concrete mixer owned by Luzietti. on Corhin avenue, between Lincoln street and shuttle Meadow avenue. The occupants Of the car were injured and Baba complained that the mixer was unlighted.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
TO RECOVER INCOME TAX

Detroit, Mich. Oct. UP) - Attorneys for Mrs. Alice Gray Kales, suing to recover s2,627.309 in alleged excessive income tax, to- day accepted the offer of govern ment counsel for full judgment in her favor to permit the government 10 appeal the case to the United states circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati.
 The appeal will be based on q ruling by Federal Judge Ben Dawk- inS that the government cannot re- wise its valuation of Ford Motor company stock which the internal revenue bureau furnished Mrs kales and other stockholders when they sold out to Henry Ford.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for $200 damages has been brought by the Simmons Storage Battery Co.,. through Monroe S. Gordon, against Louis Gitlen. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
 The National Salcsmen's Training association through A. w. upson. has brought suit for sc0o damages against Harry w. Thureson Consta- ble Wrinkle performed service.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
SEEK MISSING WOMAN

Canadaigua, N. Y, Oct tP - Reports that a woman answering her description had been seen wan dering along a country road near here today gave searchers renewed hope of finding Mrs. Anna Ramsey Forbush, wife of Rev. Dascomb F.. Forbush. who has been missing since Monday night.
 Mrs. Forbush stopped for gaso- line at 8 filling station here Mon day night, and it was believed she intended to drive her automobile 10 Canaan. N. II. Friends in Canaan however. said she had not beer seen there.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Gene Tunney Pays Short
 Visit to Hartford Tuesday

Hartford. Oct. IF-Gcne Tunnoy, heavyweight cha mpion of the world. slipped quietly into Hartford yester- day afternoon and in the same man. her slipped out again this morning. He stayed at the homo of Ed Dew ing S% Terry Road, one of his clos est friends. Sunday Tunney arrived at Canaan, where he visited Frank Garlasco. Then he made way 10 Hartford, arriving here Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
ESCAPE .ASPUYNIATION.

Worcester. Mass. Oct. tP-SiX small children and a woman mar roWly escaped asphyxiation in their nome at 52 Elliott street early to- day when the woman, Mrs. Laura o'Dell, 2S, d housekeeper and moth CT of one of the children. became Respondent and attempted suicide after she had locked herself secure iy in the kitchen and turned on three jets in the gas range.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
ROBBERS TAKE S5. 900

Greenwich, Oct. 5.-Jcwelry val ued at over s5,0G0 including some valuable watches was taken last night from the resident of Malcolm K. White, New. York tinancier in Indian Chase park. Burglars gained access to the house by jimmying a first floor window while the family was asleep.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
PARALYSIS SPREADS

Brockton. Mass. Oct. CUP) -- Two cases of infantile paralysis were reported in the Campello dis trict here today. II was the first time the disease had been reported here since the beginning of the current mild epidemic.
 Classrooms occupied by the vic tims in the Keith and Huntingt on schools were closed when the cases were reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
TOBACCO MEN LOSE.

Hartford Oct. UP)-Supcrior court has denied the petition Of 400 dissatisfied members of the perma- rent receiver for the Connecticut Valley Tobacco association. The court decided that the appointment Of a receiver would disrupt the or ganization. result in loss of time, hinder sales, be an enormous cX- pense and would In no way inure to the benefit Of in" associa tion." The petitioners had complained re- Eardns the system Of distribution of proceeds.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES OFF

Lakehurst, N. J.. Oct. tP)- The United States naval dirigible Los Angeles left the mooring mast at the naval air station here at l0:40 a. m.. today for an all-day training cruise along the New Jersey coast. Commander Charles E. Rosendahl was in command and the 30 others on board included Senator Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey and his brother, F.. F. Edwards.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
STUDY MIGRATING RIRDS.

Washington. Oct. 5 tPl-m an ef- fort to determine whether migratory birds are increasing or decreasing and to assist in formulating regula- logical survey has asked the hunt ing clubs in the United States and Canada to report their bags Of wild ducks and other migratory game birds during the 1921-2S open sea son
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
AMOSKEAG TO LIQUIDATE

Manchester N. H.. Oct tPl- The trustees of the Amoskeag Com Lany were authorized to liquidate ahe assets of the Amoskeag Manu- featuring Company at the annual meeting here today of stock holders. The trustees had failed to approve two recent offers for the company.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
COP FINDS BJRGJAR

Hartford, Oct. Gp)-Attracte cd by lights in q drugstore cellar early today Patrolman William O'Brien investigated and found a burglar.
 Arraigned in court the man gave ris mamie as Benjamin Stanoli. He fonicr.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Safety Pin Extracted
 In Throat of Child

Donald Blankenberg, aged IS months. of IT Belden street, had safety pin lodged in his throat this afternoon and was taken to New Britain General hospital. where it was removed. The child was able to return home after the operation.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
BURNED TO DEATH

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. tP)-- Miss Mary J. Mcguire, 6S, was burned to death today while cook ing in her room at a Metheun street lodging house. She was dead when firemen arrived.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
TRACK WALKER KILLED

New Haven. Oct Rt-David Brophy. l9. of Shelton, track walker was killed today by train at what is known as the Naples, near Shelton. He is understood to have been walking beside the track and stepped into the path of the train. The body was brought here by members of q section gang.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Mrs. Julius JaktOrOyiCh.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jaktorovich. wife of Julius Jaktoro- vich of 2S Seymou street. will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Ukrainian church. Burial will be in the Ukrainian cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05

Hammonton, N. J., Oct. , Pt-A widows story that her husband and her alleged admirer had quarreled over gossip concerning her reputcd love affair guided police today in q renewed hunt for Willis Beach, Hammonton poultry farmer. sought as a material witness in the killing of Dr. William Lilliendahl.
 The story was told by Mrs Mar garet Lilliendahl under guard at her home. in the course of a police examination in which she refused to reenact the scene in which her el- derly husband was shot to death, and identified herself as the re- cipient of letters addressed to Peggy Anderson" said 10 have been sent by Beach to her at her former home at Vineland.
 Police arc certain that Beach, wanted for appearance before the Atlantic county grand jury, is hiding in the thick woods which surround Hammonton,
 Mrs. Lillicnda hl's story that two negroes had held up her and her husband the night of the shooting wavered under questioning yester- day. She said the men may have been white but ''very much sun burned
 More than 80 witnesses have been summoned to appear before the grand jury tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Mrs, Michael RappanOttj,

Funeral services for Mrs Jose phine Rappanotti, wife of Michael Rappanotti of l91 LaSallc street will te held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock al St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Nary'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Funerals
Miss Johanna Boyle

Funeral services for Miss Johanna Boyle. who died yesterday al the home of her sister-ln-law. Mrs be held tom orrow morning at II o'clock at St. Mary's church Burial will be in St. Mary's old cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Deaths
stephen Roper

stephen Roper, aged 65. for many years q resident of New Britain. died yesterday al his home in Nor wich. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. intcrment being in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
WaU Street Briefs

New York. Oct, P-Royalties and foreign sales of International Cigar Machinery for the nine months this year were Sl,437.0oo. an in- crease of S510,o00 over the corre- spending 1926 period.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
GIRLS CLOTHES STOLEN

Katherine PatZine of S5 Clark street notified Captain Kelly this afternoon that her home was en- tered last night and two pairs of stockings, and four dresses taken,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
WITNESSES READY
 ID GIVE DETAILS
Continued from First Page)

men who saw bright blue coupe resembling one owned by Beach, in Great Swamp lane on the day Of the murder, have been subpoenaed to testify tomorrow. It was on the morning that Beach was to face three witnesses that he disappeared.
 Frederick Anthony a neXt-door neighbor of the Lilliendahls, will also appear before the grand jury. He has signed an affidavit quoting Lilliendahl as expressing fear of der,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
DR. POTTS HEADS YE GRADS
Elected President of New Britain
 Dartmouth Club-Football Re
turns to be Received on Nov. !

DdTtIIIUUIH 0IHD-F OOtbaII RP-
 turns to be Received on Nov. :.
 At the first monthly meeting of the Dartmouth club of New Britain. the following officers were elected: Dr. Joseph A. Potts, president; John A. felleuer, secretary and treasur- CT.
 The next luncheon meeting is to be held at the Burritt hotel, Novem- per {. Arrangements are being made for receiving the broadcasting of the Dartmouth Brown game at Provi dence that afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
CROWDS FLOCK TO BETHLEHEM FOR
REENACTMENT OF CHRISTMAS STORY

Bethlehem, Judca, Dec. 24.-(AP)
The greatest Christmas story ever
told will be reenacted tonight III
this little Palestine town OF some
500 dull-grey stone houses.
On the eve OF the Nativity all who
are Christians, and ..lany who are
not, come to Bethlehem to worship
at the Shrine Of the Savior's birtl.
1t is not far from Jerusalem. 4
caravan OF motor buses brings Wis
itors here in Is minutes ordinarily,
but at this season the narrow road
which links the scenes 0. the birch
and death of Jesus Christ is crowd
ed and vehicles require more time
to make the six-mile journey.
The roadway for days has been a
congested mass of traffic and will
be until after Christmas. Automc :
'biles, "gharries," motor-lorries, bus
ses, donkeys and bicycles all crowd
one another in strange confusion. Il
requires a strong imagination tn
realize that this is the same road
travelled by the three wise men from
TIE east who came to welcome the
Savior with gifts OF gold, franklin
cense and myrrh. The very road
itself is different. The dusty path
trod 1927 years ago by the wise
men, is now modern, asphaltel
highway.
The surrounding fields, grazing
ground for sheep and goats, have
changed, too, but in lesser de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

gree. A few villas, the homes of
Bethlehemites who made small for.
tunes in the manufacture of soap N
the United States, stud the sur.
rounding farms. Otherwise the
fields are the same in which Ruth
followed the cleaners to wrest from
them food and romance.
Near Bethlehem, on the rounded
breast of great hill, there stands
a walled enclosure vf two or three
acres, planted thickly with olive
trees, and other luxurious growths
in startling contrast to the barren.
ness OF the surrounding hills. This
is the identical field where the
shepherds watched their flocks On
the first Christmas eve.
Here, says st. Luke, 1.-THE angel
Of the Lord came upon them, and
the glory Of the Lord shone around
about them; and they were sore
afraid.
and the angel said unto them.
Fear not; for, behold, l bring You
good tidings Of great JOY, which shall
be to all people. For unto you Is
horn this day in the city of David,
a Savior, which is Christ the Lord
And this shall be a sign unto you;
We shall find the babe wrapped IN
swaddling clothes, lying in a man
ger"
And so the shepherds, filled with
wonder, started out for Bethlehem
over the same route the pilgrims
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
and other visitors are treading to.

and other visitors are treading to-
day.
Town Retains Ancient Appearance
From the fields where the shep-
herds watched the star OF the east,
one soon reaches the heart Of Beth
lehem. The town retains its ancient
appearance, with its narrow, wind
ing, ill-paved alleys through which
a carriage or automobile can
scarcely squeeze. A few Of the new
er houses have bright red tiles, but
the older ones are either domcd or
have flat roofs made to catch rain
water for storage against the dry
season, just as they did In the days
when Herod was tetrarch OF Cali
lee and Mary brought forth her
first born son, and wrapped him III,
swaddling clothes and laid him IN
a manger: because there was no
room for them in the inn."
Reverently the oh -istmas crowd
clusters about the three Christian
Observation-Disclosures, Armenian and
Acknowledgement they appear on the
streets in their slow-moving cars
and dressed in their most sumptu-
opsly bejeweled vestments. They
are followed by their attendants,
archbishops, bishops or archimel-
drites, also dccked out in their
brightest and best.
From the narrow, twisting lanes,
the way leads into a great open
square before the Church Of the Ma.
tivity, where is located cluster OF
buildings in the very spot where
Jesus Christ was born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Special Election
Vote Is Canvassed

Meeting this morning, the state
canvassing board issued ccrtifi-
Gates Of election to C. d. Dickerson
Of Norma as state representative
from the 43rd district and Charles
Keidel, Mandan, representative from
the 3Oth district.
They were winners in special
elections held last month prepare
tory to the special legislative ses-
sion opening January 10.
The canvassers found that Dick
erson received 1888 votes and Bert
Cooley 26 votes.
Keidel received 1877 votes. Michael
Tschida. Glen Ullin, 700 votes and
Mrs. Lillian Shortridge, Flasher,
173 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Mrs. Alice E. Mount
Of Baldwin Dies

Mrs. Alice Eldora Mount. 50. who
lived east Of Baldwin, died Thurs
day at her home following long
illness.
Mrs. Mount, who was born at
sPanora, Iowa. made her home there
until February, 1902, when she &C
.oompanied her husband to Burleigh
county, where they have made their
residence ever since. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holland.
Besides her husband, Edgar
Mount. the deceased leaves three
sons, John of Driscoll. Cecil and
Harold Of Baldwin. and two daugh-
tiers, Neva and Leila, who are liv-
ing 1t home.
Funeral services will be held at
The farm home Monday afternoon
with Rev. R. w. Stewart of Man
dan officiating. Interment will be
made in the Baldwin cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

The atom used to be considered
the smallest thing in existence, but
now it has been found 70 consist Of
smaller particles, protons and elec.
irons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

hand
havoc with ships caught ceocked picture top
shows the tug General escuing the
Agaw which ran aground on Advance Reef Of Manoun Island Lake
The imprisoned
ton ROOM with little food heat The below
ST Marys below Sault Ste Marie Mich
imprisoned
the big