davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-10
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR

RENT ROONS-F VN. UTS UNTOn
LARGE FRONT, ROOM :nd-foor apt; rea.
sonable to adults: near n Capitol and r. /.
ave. Address Box "3H. Star Office.
Q33 N.W.-Large, warm. pleasant room:
small family: reasonable rent. Apt: Is. 1.s
rs MORSE ST. NE rooms for light
Housekeeping; all modern improvements.
"a 9Th ST. Me- partly fur. rooms. End
floor; porch large yard: S2050.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
RADICALS LAWYERS
PRESENT EVIDENCE
Counsel for SacCo, VanZetti,
Heard by Governors Committee

Boston, July 11.-tP-The inves-
tigation into the Sacco-Vanzetti
case by Governor Alvan r. Fuller's
special advisory committee broad
ened for the first time today to per-
nit both defense and prosecution to
present new witnesses and evidence.
The procedure was interpreted as
a desire on the part of the COM
mittee to allow the defense to pre-
sent certain evidence which it con-
siders important and which was ex-
Guided by the various courts which
have considered the case In the two
appeals of the condemned men for
retrials.
Hearing of witnesses for the de-
Tense will start when William G.
Thompson. counsel for Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, who were
convicted in 1921 Of the murder of
a South Braintree paymaster and
guard, will be free to present what
facts he wishes.
Others asked to appear included
Judge Thomas McArney of the
Quincy district court, who was con-
nected with the defense at the
original trial, his brother. John, an
Attorney, and Albert Hamilton, a
New York expert on firearms. Assist
ant District Attorney Ranney of
Norfolk county will have charge of
the governments side.
Governor Fuller, who undertook a
personal survey of the case after the
long legal fight of the two interna-
tionally-known radicals to escape
sentence of death had failed, spent
the weekend at his Rye beach
home. 1t was believed he had practi-
cally finished his study of the facts.
The advisory committee will reach
an independent conclusion and re-
port its findings to the governor.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
SHARKEY IS after
Speed FOR BOUT
Periecting Right Uppercut and
Left lab for Dempsey

New York, July II P-Speed, a
right uppercut and a left jab ap-
pear to be what Jack Sharkey is
perfecting for his fight with Jack
Dempsey here the night of July 21.
Sharkey's Wanted left has been
noticeably absent in his early train
ing sessions, and his right hand
hook-the punch that knocked
Jimmp Maloney from the heavy
weight picture has been displayed
only once or twice.
The right hook is being developed
under cover. The uppercut is being
brought into play often, and yester-
day Sharkey used it effectively on
Leo Gates Paul Cavalier, Johnny
Urban and Marco Polo. He boxed
Jimmy King for speed.
The ex-gob is sticking faithfully
10 his road work, getting in four
miles or more each morning before
his sparring sessions. His wind is
excellent.
Observers believe the former sailor
expects to jab Dempsey out of
stride and employ his right hand at
short range.
The Lithuanian has been eau
toned about keeping cool, his
handlers evidently having some re-
gard for the power Of Dempsey's
bull-like rushes.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
SAX0NY RAVAGED,
Death TOLL HIGH
1856 Known Dead Following Dis
astrous CloudburSts

Dresden, saxony, July. 11.-lR-
Most Of saxony presented strange
scene of wrechage today as relief
squads and emergency forces We're
at work to aid the homeless and
alleviate suffering caused by floods
following cloudbursts Saturday.
Just howe many persons lost their
lives in the disaster. described by
meteorologists as the worst of the
kind suffered by Germany in the
last fifty years, will not be known
for some time. because OF severed
communications, inundated roads
and demolished bridges, but enough
has been learned to indicate the toll
will reach several hundred. At Berg
gieshubel,, which of, the many flood
ed towns and villages suffered most,
the authorities place the known
dead at 1856.
AT least half the populace of
Dresden were thrown ON the mercy
of the elements when the raging
waters washed all before them. The
food situation is acute, as only one
provision store was left standing.
Relief parties are finding it difficult
to get supplies to the scene.
In Lauensteln, in the Gottleuba
valley, the, devastation extends from
eighteen to twenty miles. The pic
turesque Gottleuba Spa was all mud
and water today and death-like
silence was everywhere. Before the
wreckage of one house. two aged
women were necessarily overhauling
their pitiful belongings. They lost
their entire families and went mad.
Their shrill cries continued through
out the night.
The district around >. Chemnitz
looks like a lake several miles in
diameter. Residences and factories
have been made unfit for use.
Leipsic reports that the high
waters of the Lister and Pleisse
rivers, as well as their tributaries,
threaten to cause still further floods
in towns along their lower courses
Railway communication between
Leipsic and Hot. on the regular Ber-
Munich route. is being maintain
ed by relaying trains by roundabout
routes.
Federal and state authorities are
cooperating in the relief measures.
The rush of persons to the disaster
zone is increasing hourly, many
/ coming from distant places to seek
relatives and friends.
Meteorological experts explain
that the catastrophe was due to the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
CHAUNCEY DEPEW TELLS JUST WHY
HE BELIEVES LIFE WORTH LIVING
Chief Reasons, He Says, Is
Because l D0"-Thinks
1t Mostly Matter of Men,
tai Attitude.

New York. July II R-Chauncey
NJ. Depew., ex-senator. railroad
president, lawyer. the wit Of thous-
ands of dinners, admitted "incurable
optimist" and, one Of the most
sought-after men In the world for a
recipe on how to live to be at
least 90 years old-his present age
today revealed to the Associated
Press, in response to a query, why
he considers life worth living"
Mr.. Depew, who goes to his Of
fee in the New York Central rail-
road building every day, sat back in
his swivel chair, and in reply to the
query, said in a determined tone:
Because l do-that's why l con-
slider life worth living. Because
do"
1t was a matter. of choice, he
added. -- Eta..r - :
THE blues are hereditary in my
family. My father and nay grand
father both died with the blues. Low
spirits. They wore themselves out
worrying and ! could have done the
same thing. But" he explained, Il
decided to take another view of
things.
Il think life is worth living be-
cause l decided long ago to think
that way After a while a man just
gets into the habit then of continu-
ing to think that way through will
power, suppose. 49,
"The way to be contented with
life is to be contented, 1t is a mans
part to make as much as he can of
his life. Those who, at times get SO
down in the mouth, they think they
should take their own lives, have
lost their Judgment. .. -
"At those times a man needs lit
tie help. Gods help, maybe. For
person and show him what he can
do with his life.
Il have always found life filed
with interesting things. Every day
there is something new-books. peo-
pie, talk, events, work-in spite Of
the fact I'm SO. That isn't so old.
But I began finding the world inter
esting long ago. A person should
do that. You can't cultivate a taste
| for travel at 90, or taste for ath-
letics if you haven't started sooner.
Then eventually you've got to
make up your mind how you stand.
For my part. every day I take an
inventory, mental, moral and spir-
itual.
'Chauncey,' I say to myself, how
do you find yourself this morning 7?
What's on the good side? What's
on the bad side?'
and, notwithstanding my dispir-
tied heredity, l find. somehow, al
ways come out on the optimistic
side. Even on days when l have
| to visit the dentiSt!!"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
MISS kRYL WON'T
MARRY, SHE SAYS
Will Regain Single to Collect
100000 From Parent

Chicago. July 11.-R-Marie
Kryl who has only to remain single
until she is 80 years old to win
500, 900 from her father. Bohumir
Kryl, the bandmaster. has ended a
romance, says the Herald and Ex-
aminer, that threatened to forfeit
the promised fortune.
Miss Kryl. herself a pianist of dis
tinction. announced several months
ago that she planned to be married
to Count Spiro Hadji-Kyriacos, q
Greek scholar. Really" she said
then. 1T is quite romantic. Already
l have bought my, rousseau"
But dispatches from Lexington,
Ky, where her father is conducting.
indicated Miss Kryl had changed
her mind.
II won't say anything about
whether I'll marry within the next
five years" she was quoted as say
ing, but it won't be the count. The
man I will marry will be an Amer
ican." The count is now on his way
to this country from Europe.
Miss Kryl's sister Josephine, had
the same kind of no-marriage-until-
30 agreement with her father. She
was released from her promise in
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
FLASHES OF LIFE: PET DOG TOWS
DROWNING MASTER BACK TO SHORE

Ruskin, Fla.-Daniel Holloway,
bass fisherman. is thankful that his
boy Horace can make a good cast:
Father and son were out in boat
100 feet from shore fishing in the
Little Manatee river. The father
fell overheard and lost conscious
ness. The son could not swim. He
made a cast. the hook caught in the
fathers pants and he was pulled
ashore.
White Plains. N. Y.-Chief, po-
lice dog, owned by Mrs. Curtis B.
Dali, daughter of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, is a hitch hiker. Missing
from home a week he made himself
so friendly with a motorist fixing a
blow out in a remote spot that he
was invited for ride. The motorist
noticed an ad and Chief was sent
home.
Fernandina, Fla-Prince. an Eng
fish setter, during his career as mas
knowledge of towing. The boat blew
up. Walker Crews. one Of the crew,
was being carried out to sea by the
tide. Prince swan after him. Crews
grabbed his tail and was towed to
safety. '.'t
Perry, N. IA curfew for cats
is desired by the Carload Kennel
club. 1t has petitioned the towns
supervisors that dogs must be con-
fined at night, while cats wander all
day killing birds, then howl at night
and keep dogs awake.
st. Authorization Robert Tyre
Jones Srd and Miss Clara Malone
Jones are golf champions, when
their dad no longer can swing a
club effectively and is tired Of trap
shooting, he will exercise by bowling
on the green. At Glen Eagles he
was introduced to the game played
I by Sir Francis Drake.
New London, CONAN eagle
three on a 492 yard hole is the lat
est feat of the heavy hitting young
Maureen circuit. New York metro
! politan woman's golf champion. Two
mighty smashes with woods, and
then She holed mashie niblick
shot.
| Tarrytown, n. "a young lady
of Irvington holds the distinction OF
having refused a nice, shiny dime
! from John D. Rockefeller. It was
offered at church here. With great
dignity Miss Paddle Randall scorned
it. Il am sorry; 1 can't take it, she
said. Paddle is seven.
Hasbrouck Heights. N. J.-Lindy
is SO girl shy that names and tele-
phone numbers galore have been
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
INSTANTLY KILLED

Sherbrooke, Que, July II R -
Mrs. Joseph Chabot of Lewiston.
Maine, was instantly killed yester-
day near Compton, Que, when the
autom obile in which she was riding
was sideswiped by a motor car 60
ing in the opposite direction.
In the car with Mrs. Chabot were
her husband, sister and brother-in-
law. They were returning to Lewis
ton after having visited for the
past week at the home of Adolph
Chabot at CRANKY.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
DROWNED IN POOL

Buffalo, N. Y, July 11.-UP)-
The body Of Mrs. Vera A. Ponafi-
dine, daughter-in-law of the late
Pierre Ponafindine, for many years
consul general at Constantinople,
was found in a shallow pool at East
Aurora Sunday. Medical Examiner
Long thought she was seized with a
dizzy spell and toppled into the
water.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

written all over his Spirit of St.
Louis. A coat of silver paint is to
cover them all, except one that was
carved with q knife on the shock
absorber. Lots OF boys looking over
the plane before it was locked up
copied some of the names.
Washington-Now comes device
for reversing a propeller as soon as
plane alights, in order that it can
stop within twice its length. A pat
ent has been issued.
Mitchell Field, N. Y.-Uncle Sam
has new batteship Of the air. 1t
has six machine guns in four armor-
ed turrets and can carry 2,400
pounds of bombs and a crew of six.
.Bridgeport-Pau Haviland. Yale
golf captain wins the annual Brook
lawn invitation tournament for the
second consecutive year.
Bethany-Governor John Trum-
bull and 1899 other spectators wit
ness a thrilling program OF airplane
events staged by state guard, COM
mercial and regular army filters.
Easton-Voters of thiss town pro-
test the erection of WICC -antenna
and transmitting apparatus here but
property in sport hill section of town
is already transferred to station
owners.
allingford-Teddy Sytek, 2. is
killed by bullet sent into his head
from a .3S calibre gun in the hands
Of his five year old brother.
Greenwich-Pinned between his
own car, beside which he was stand
ing, and another machine when a
third machine drove the two togeth-
er, William jacobson receives severe
injuries.
Sterling-James Bailey, a select
man of this town is being sought for
an assault on his wife Friday.
Middletown-Earl Bennett of
Portland is in the Middlesex hospi-
tai suffering from serious injuries
| as a result of being run down on
highway bridge by an automobile
driven by George A. Eldridge.
New Haven-From a pile of gaso-
line and oil containers apparently
| filled with dirt and sawdust, raid
ing officers succeed in drawing forth
enough alleged liquor to cause the
arrest Of John Pulaski.
| Fairfield-Family outing ends in
tragedy when seven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Haring of
Bridgeport browns.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
How Girls
Lone

to keep that ugly shine away with
this new wonderful special French
Process Face Powder called MEL
LOGIC! Prevents large pores
stays on longer-very pure and fine
gives the skin peachy look. Keep
your complexion young and atTac-
tive with MELLO-GLO. Get this
marvellous new face powder today.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

fact that heat waves from the east
ern section Of Germany. which had
been suffering from an unusual hot
spell. came into contact with cold air
from the west. causing windspouts'
and subsequent cloudbursts.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Electrocution of the men was
originally set for July 10 but they
were respited until August 10 in Or
der to give the committee additional
time to consider the enormous
volume of documents.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
-
1924. however. to be married to Paul
White, a composer.

PARACHUTE JUMPER BROWNS
Rochester, N. Y. July 11.-lUP)
John H. Vandenburg. amateur
parachute jumper, landed in Lake
Ontario 1T Sodus Point yesterday
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11


Columbia 10 considering the en-
couragement Of immigration to meet
the great shortage of labor.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Twenty trans-oceanic ships were
recently tied up by a strike at New
Castle, N. S. w, colleries.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

and was drowned.
Miss Aurora Perry. Of Fulton, N.
T., was drowned in the Genesee
river at midnight while bathing.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Paris women wear lizards as pets.
Brazil has shortage of Brazil
nuts.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Easton-Voters of thiss town pro-
test the erection of WICC -antenna
and transmitting apparatus here but
property in sport hill section of town
Is already transferred to station
owners
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

airfield-Family outing ends in
tragedy when seven year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Haring of
Bridgeport browns.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Sterling--James Bailey a select
man of this town is being sought for
an assault on his wife Friday.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

New Haven-From a pile Of gaso-
line and oil containers apparently
filled with dirt and sawdust, raid
ing officers succeed in drawing forth
enough alleged liquor to cause the
arrest OF John Pulaski.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Middletown-Earl Bennett of
Portland is in the Middlesex hospi-
tai suffering from serious injuries
as a result of being run down on
highway bridge by an automobile
driven by George A. Eldridge.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Bethany-Governor John Trum-
bull and 1899 other spectators wit
ness a thrilling program OF airplane
events staged by state guard, COM
mercial and regular army filters.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Perry, N. "a curfew for cats
is desired by the Garhead Kennel
club. 1t has petitioned the towns
supervisors that dogs must be con-
fined at night, while cats wander all
day killing birds, then howl at night
and keep dogs awake.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Wallingford-Teddy Sytek, 2. is
killed by a bullet sent into his head
from .3S calibre gun in the hands
of his five year old brother.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

Mitchell Field, n. Y.-Uncle Sam
has a new batAeship Of the air. II
has six machine guns in four armor-
ed turrets and can carry 2,400
pounds of bombs and crew of six.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11

.Bridgeport-Paul Haviland, Yale
golf captain wins the annual Brook
lawn invitation tournament for the
second consecutive year.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-24

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New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

today of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and it has been growing in leaps
and bounds ever since. The popu-
lation of Greater London now is es-
timated at from 100000 to
100000.
The Bush House, in the Strand,
built by Irving 7. Bush, of New
York. is one of the modern office
buildings and is pointed to with
pride by visiting Americans.
Regent street, between Picadilly
Circus and oxford Circus, has been
worked over almost entirely, within
the last few years. much to the re-
greet of many old fashioned London
ers some of whom feel the change
so keenly that they keep clear of the
thoroughfare altogether. oxford
street, too, where Gordon Selfridge
of Chicago set the pace with Lon
don's most up-to-date department
store, is also undergoing many i'm
provcments with "skyscrapers" going
up at various points in the midst OF
the shopping district.
Blazing electric advertising signs,
quick lunch counters, peanut ven-
doris, hot dog" signs and soda
fountains have all done their share
to aid in the so-called American
ization of the old town. The ten
or fifteen New York theater sue
cesses which have been on the
boards for months aleo are con-
sidered to have become a per-
manency.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

military machine in motion with a
full destruction force against any
enemy at the earliest possible mo-
ment after hostilities have been
declared. For a major or minor
emergency, they tell not only how
many men will be needed by the
army but how they are to be
transported, equipped. trained if
necessary. and supplied with the
many essentials modern army
needs for field service.
The state department usually
refers new treaties to the war
planners before they are given final
approval and sent to the senate for
ratification, and sometimes even
before they are formally drafted.
That was undoubtedly done with
the pending treaty with Panama,
which calls upon that republic TO
give the United States army free
transit in time of peace and to de-
clare itself in a state of war when
ever the United States becomes a
belligerent
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
WAR PLANNING IS
JOB FOR silent
Special Group Always Studying
This Art

Washington, Feb. % LP) - War
small group of close mouthed. spe-
cially selected officers in the war
department in state of industry
approaching that Of perpetual mo-
ton.
The plans for offensive and de-
rensiye military operations against
every possible enemy are in their
Keeping. They fill huge steel safes
and are checked carefully against
every international controversy in
order that they may be in readi-
ness for instant application in case
o; a national emergency.
AS Secretary Kellogg and his
aides, at the far END of the same
corridor that borders on the war
plans Offices. strive to adjust
controversy by diplomacy, the
army experts overhaul their papers
relating to the military situation
existing at the time between the
United States and the other nation
involved.
The job Of keeping the war
plans up to date in the light of
ever changing international issues
is one that calls for continuous ef-
fort They have TO be revised also
to give the correct employment to
new arms as their superiority over
the older weapons is disclosed.
The war planners are constantly
in touch with state department Of
ticials. military attaches in forcing
capitals and numerous other gov
ornamental agencies. 1t is no secret
that the plans in their keeping
provide in detail for setting the