davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

county Jail awaiting the arrival of
CaleXico authorities to escort them
back to the border city.
The boys took the back streets in
passing through FL Centre but the
description of the car in which they
were riding enabled attaches at the
sheriff. office to spot them.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

dicating he may have to spend an
other night in prison.
Warden John w. Shook said he
would not request "wirc' release
for the Broadway producer, whose
actual prison term will end when
the papers arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

Monterey county during ] month
tested 1919 cows, the average but
terfat per COW being 2s.3 pounds;
167 produced 40 pounds or more and
tie high cow gave 40 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
Carroll Parole
Fails To Come

BY United Press Lensed Wire
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20.--Parole
papers for Earl Carroll failed to ar.
rive in the afternoon mail delivery
at the federal penitentiary here, in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
Record Breaking
Temperatures In
So. California

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.-Warn.
1g of increased fire hazard was
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
POMFRET PARAGRAPHS

them as far az Canada. They ex -aat to bc away JHsi Sept 3rd. Tho Rev Sir Richards of Da1Ielson vii occupy ths ChrIe Church pulpit ca Sunday in the rector absence.
 " II BIackm0re has returned from his vacation at Block Island.
 Mrs John Savin of Ashland, Mass. spent a week with Mu. r J Foley
 Sir and Brs Prank Rowan ef Rich meBd Hill, \. Y are visiting at The Cabin.
 Thomas Foley and John Ash took tha lst and yHd degrees al Wolf Den Grange on Wednesday night
 Mr. and Mrs R II Blackmore of Arlington. &. J. stopped at Pomfret on their return trip from Canada.
 Mr and Mrs P J Foley, and Mrs. Mary Nelson of Boston, Mass. were weekend guests of Mrs Mary Foley.
 Mrs. Gilliat Ous Is arriving from Europe on the H0melie. Sept. .. Mrs. Otis will be at the Madison Hotel, New York. until Sept 9 when she will come Co Pgmfret to be the guest of Mrs Joseph Clark Hoppin for a few days before taking rooms at the Ben GrosveHor Inn Tor Che autumn sausou.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
At The Ben n.Crosvenor Inn

Mfz F c Beach. of New York is pending e4erai day at the Middle brook
 Nr HsrBert Maynard had az up- per gue H 8n Saturday evening her son and daughter in IaW Mr and Mrs. Hefber Maynard who metorei from BedHam and also Emma Bradford and Hr Chafle Swain
 Mr Frederick F. Woodward of Npw York, k the guest af Dr and Nr Frank Bl0dRett af the south cot taPe tEis week.
 Mir and Mrs Robert B &aee= wh1 haTa been Che guests at the Middle brook cottage throughout the summer expect ta move into their home 'Tg- f5ue" This week
 Judge Samuel Efle4 and Mrs Luel- ia Armstrong Wlit return ta Warcr- fet tomorrow after theIr ummer Ilslt at tHe Inn
 br and Nf Prank Blodgetf enter taIaed a. upper Friday evening for Ml Frederick Woodward The4r guests were Nf# trb7r FaSon and MIa Florence Wiley af Thompson, H Alice Lowell and Ms Bertha Stevens
 Nr 3HW aH CalIefy aH5 her son, Hr George Gallery. of NcW York, sztrf overnight visitors ou Monday. af tha Olizo cottage
 Mr. and Hrs D 5 Hu-ted arrived from leu5x Wednesday t5 pend tbs remainder of tht week 8t fhc Middle brook
 Bf and Mrs Edward Bracket have returned to Providence. after short tisIt at the Olive cottage.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
WOODSTOCK
Eniertaina# Classmates

| ntertaIns Classmates
 Wednesday afternoon. August f7th Hiss Selle handler entertained a efnap pf her Wood stock Academy ela smatcs ii golden anniversary party lt Was a gala daE for Gheze students of the early seventies and thu fart that the aid academy. al fe= constructed F. now Miss Chandler home. added much io Che charm of the aeca#ieff Mir Hubbard, former pastors wife. who was visiting lu the home and who acted cbaperoue. and tWu others of thu company We're the only oues of the nineteen Eueafs who had to be initiated into the tua of the 9liea days
 X large banner of the blue and gold greeted the company as they entered the hall. and these eulBrs of the school vert carried out in the floral decor dt3ons and the faVars at the dinner
 r he eutife evening Waz speut Iu re- ugWiug old friend hips and reviewing ald time sceHe, and frolies stories long since forgotten were told by Judge MathcWson If the Juvenile Court of New Haven hy eX Senator Child. by Prof. Morse. who has given hs best years to his beloved Willis ton and by Mrs Hyde wife of the late President Hyde of Bowdoin Coll lege. while all the company turned back the pages and re-lived the scenes of happy sehoeldays in joyous man ner. and extended to Miss Chandler a hearty vote ef thanks for the delight ful hospitality
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Mr Henry Bellerive. who is al the Day KfmbalI Hospital s improving
 Virginia Both Of Mantle and Rich. moud Hin are visiting Eileen Rowan.
 Miss Ethel Goedridge s spending the weekend at Southampton, l.. 1
 M Bertha Stevens entertained a, luncheon at Rrisk-ta-High on Wed HsHday
 Sir ard Mrs Wm. A Sill 0f Hoi. yoke. Mass. were weekend guests at The Cabin.
 Mr John Chapman has three It, te boys af fac Fresh Air party at her house.
 Miss Caroline Whyland sailed for home on the E. S Majestic oH Wedaes- day. Aug 24th.
 Mir. and Mrs Dan MehIia of Stam- ford are spending the formers vaea- ti1u with h mother. Mrs Tom Heh- lia.
 Nf and Mrs Henry Holt who sail cd from Europe 0H the New Amater- dam are due Co arrive ln Hoboken on Saturday
 Mr and Mr Howard Rafhbone 9f New Raetriir s and their son. Wese5f peHf Monday night al Fox HI Farm.
 Me and Hr Wm Both and family lf Richmond HiL New York afe pending g weeks EHcafion With NH RaaaH
 There aI b. fe eaf.9 celebration t GH- Church Pamffet Sunday AHe4 lf o'clock service us 4e4 however
 Ha and HH Charles Var Brunt C8-hman afe al Saratoga where Mr CHshma6 taok pam in the sfeepIe tH5 race vest eriay.
 prgr fe tF5 wedding of Ai Mur- rag and Mir Spencer. Df and Mrs. Grover Go9dtidge arc to giEe dance at Nashamoquet House.
 Mir bay Kimball of London, Eng Iaud. has arrived t1 pend month with his parents. Mir and Mr Mar GUS kImbaii ai Bark Meadow
 MiE Hope and M .IaHe Mathew son and Mi Mildred Shehan af New York matofed over from SeN Bedford on TucHdaT and remained LII Thurs. daf Hith H Eoses at Top field
 sfr and Nf FTed E.ag of SeH York. Nr and Mrs Wm Hutheuharst ind u EHdflF and Jack ef Mantle. WhrHe tHeH have cottage for che ruumfr. Ware aE.l .lha Glb5u Monday
 Ma Had HH Ala Afau are Enc gaese If Sir md Mrs Ninf8n Freeis ly. Nr and Mrs FreediE will enter tain Fred and Adele Astgr the well known Hu=isaf comedy -taf- axer thc weekend
 Mr Joseph C.uk Happn enter taiHcd al dinner Monday evening for 1ff and Mf John egfl NtBde Mr. Hoppu viii be # weekend guest ot Y l.am II Vanderbilt II Newport RI
 Br Edward P Ai,H and Nr Elton knirht spent a fcW days With Ars. F. F Alien last Weak Also Mf and Mf4 ] e Lalhrap of Broukliue and Gfat6H. MHssz. with Alr and Mrs Howard Haynes and son of Bridge part were guests at lunch au satur dag.
 Hj# Auuie Christie of Los Angeles. California. Rhe Is east this summer. visiting relatives and renewing old friendships spent fhe past week in Pauffet among old friends. She was accompanied hy Mrs David Christie of Hartford N Christie returns tq California early tbIs autumn,
 Rev and Mrs Frank Bigelow and John Birrlow icft on Monday for a motor trip which Will probably carry
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Donald Child Is visiting relatives in South killingb
 Raymond Williams visited relatives in Cobalt last week
 Henry Lamothe recently entertained his brother from Worcester
 Mrs Lotta Spalding was in Hart ford over the weekend with her broth CT Fred and family
 Mir and Mrs Julius Rutishauser are spending a few days in Port Clinton. Ohio, with their daughter. Mrs. Joseph Springer
 Mr and Mrs Clarence Bowen came to Bald Hull few weeks ago for the remainder of the summer and fall months
 Mir and Mrs Byron Barber and two children of Philadelphia were guests last week of Mir and Mrs Albert Williams
 Mrs. Leon Gros Jean and two sons, guests of Mir. and Mrs Benjamin Ritch fer two weeks, have returned Co Watkins \ '.
 Mrs. Francis Johnstoue. Miss Blanche Stoutenburgh and Miss Rills Child enjoyed trip over the Mo- hawk Trail on Thursday and Friday of last week.
 John Meengs of the First Congrega- tional church and William Child, with went over to the Wolf Den last Fri- day afternoon. where they enjoyed a dog Toast and social time together
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

parasol Ants Derive their name from the fact that they cut large pieces out of leaves for making nests and then march along carrying the pieces over their heads like um- hrellas
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Chicago is spending sl700 000 to build a bridge where there Is. as yet no river When it is finished a channel will be dug beneath it and the Chic ago River will flow where now are only railroad tracks
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

In an old paper dated March 15, 1923, horses were appraised at from SI5 Co S80, cows from g to s7, sheep al S1 each. and hogs at 60 cents a head
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Although everything, except the glass. used in construction was furn- ished by the tree. only two-thirds of the tree Ne. needed and 60.000 shingles were left over.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

will take place Tuesday evening at Grange hall. is as follow: Opening song; Scripture reading by the chap
 lain: reading from the manual: i: prayer; reading. Miss Elsie Elliott: solo. Abide With Me-" Mrs. William ODonnell: memorial address. Rich ard Fl. Erwin; roll call of deceased members; decoration of the altar. Pomona and Flora; solo. "One Sweet ly Solemn Thought" Mrs. William O'Donnell: reading, Crossing the Bar" Mrs. Chester Rowley; hymn. Nearer My God 10 Thee" assem- bly.
 The committee which has been working with Mrs. Rowley is Mrs. William O'Donnell, Mrs. Chester Rowley and Miss Elsie Elliott.
 Newington has succeeded in trip ling it's quota for the Mississippi flood relief fund. The work has been in charge of Mrs. William T. Welles, president of the local chapter of the Red Cross. who has been assisted by residents of all parts ot the town. The original quota was :150 but it has been possible to triple it with the generous support which every one has given the workers. Over S20 has just been collected at the Elm Hill school.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
HILL DIVORCED, IS.
 MARRIED AT ONCE
Takes Former FdIS Girl G
 His Third Wife

Livingston, Mont, May 19 W1 X Montana ranch was the scene to- day of the third honeymoon of Wal ter Hill. youngest son of the late railroad magnate. James J. Hill, fol- lowing his divorce from his second wife and his marriage to Q former Ziegfeld Follies girl here yesterday.
 The wealthy rancher obtained a di- vorce from Mrs. Pauline Hill in dis trict court here after approximately nine months of litigation in which both sought separation decrees on charges of cruelty. Within . few minutes after formal approval of the divorce, lie married Mildred Rich- ardson. daughter of Mrs. c. R. Mey- CTS. of Long Island. N. Y. Her father, w. Earl Richardson. Is a prominent Canadian financier.
 Mrs. Hill was awarded a cash pay ment of s25,000 and an additional S25,00o to be paid in five years, as we'll as sl. .000 a month for the re- of her life. Securities total ing s300,0o0 were deposited in a New York bank as a guarantee for time second payment and the month ly allotment.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Washington. the nations capital. What a thrill it brings when one an- ticipates an opportunity to visit for the first time.
 Imagine visiting the place where the federal laws are made. calling at the White House. and getting a glimpse of the president. Even having an opportunity of meeting the president. These things have happened.
 Some New Britain student is go- ing to get this trip during the week of June 20, entirely without expense. As the guest of the Herald. New Britain's champion speller for 1927 will visit the great city on the Po- tomac and see the many things he has been reading and studying about.
 In order to win this delightful trip. boy or a girl must spell better than any others. The best spoilers of the elementary schools have been selected, "A of them. and next Thurs day at noon at the Rotary club luncheon. the final spelling match will be held.
 The words will be given out by l.. P. Slade, principal of the Senior High school The judges will be P. F. King. chairman of the board of education; Stanley H. Holmes, super intendent of schools, and Rev. w. II. Alderson of Trinity Methodist church.
 Invitations to the Rotary luncheon will be mailed Saturday to the chill dren. These invitations must be re- turned to the spelling bee editor at the Burritt hotel lobby at noon next Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Paul Baker as scoutmaster. Five new scoutmasters and eight assist ants have been secured within the past four months. There are now q troops and 517 scouts registered in the New Britain council.
 President Alexander H. Scott made verbal report of his visit to the national council in New York city. Reports were also presented by Col. w. w. Bullen of the court of honor committee and Logan Page of the camping committee. The fi- nancial statement for the fiscal year ending April was given. the rec ords having been audited by the Community corporation and found correct.
 The scouts will participate in the Memorial Day exercises. marching ill the parade and helping with the decoration of the veterans graves. The executive has asked that all registered members. whether they have uniforms or not. report at Franklin square at $40 a. m. on that day.
 The annual field day of the coun- cil will be held at Walnut Hill park on Saturday afternoon, June 3. All troops in the city will compete in the same class this year, while the radical changes made in the various events are expected to result in in- creased interest and keener com petition,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
RADIO MAY FIND
 NEW VOCAL ARTISTS
Prizes Offered to Bring Out
 Talent Among Youths

Philadelphia. Pa. May 19 Rl- Talent as yet unknown to fame will find opportunity knocking at its door via the radio, when a ina tional radio audition' for young men and women will be held soon by the Atwater Kent foundation for the purpose of finding by competi- ton the best undiscovered voices in the United States.
 Prizes aggregating sl7,500 with one and two years tuition in an American conservatory for winners will be offered by the foundation, which was established for scientific and educational purposes.
 The contests will be held in AS states. Under plans announced to- day. musical. civic. and women's $ clubs in each community will be in- vited to hold local contests to select the best man and woman singer of their towns. Those winning will be certified to a state addition, which will be broadcast. The state win ners will then compete in five dis tricts, and a man and woman win ner from each district will enter the final trials in New York.
 Contestants will be judged by vote of radio listeners and juries made up of the musical authorities of each community, state. or district. The vote of the public will count 60 per cent and that of the jury 40 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
The Broadway Theater
 Is Soon to Be Razed

New York. May 19 R-The Broadway theater, where walk the ghosts of Edwin Booth. Lillian Rus sell. Sam Bernard and other famous actors and actresses of bygone day. will soon be torn down to make way for . thirty-two- story skyscraper.
 The theater, built at Forty-f1fth street and Broadway nearly forty years ago against the ridicule of wiseacres who said the location was too fan uptown. will be replaced by a S4,500,000 structure of stores and offices.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Hans Hohner, Noted as
 HarmOnica Maker Dies

New York, May 19 R-Hans Hohner, fifty-seven. known as the "Harmonica Man." is dead at Bad Rothenfelde, Teutoburger Wald, Germany. Mir. Hohner left New York April 22 for his native coun- try to regain his health and visit the harmonica factories in Germany.
 Mr. Hohner was president of the M. Hohner company. Inc, harmon ica makers. The business was founded in Germany by Math Hoh- ner. his father, who made the gen. orally despised harmonica famous as musical instrument and incident ally reaped fortune. The younger MT. Hohner came to American when he was nineteen.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
BOY SCOUTS CAMP
 AGAIN IN PORTLAND
Jobs Pond Site to Be Used
 During Coming Summer

Camp Kemosahbee at Jobs Pond, Portland, will again be the site of the New Britain Boy Scout council camp this summer. During the past few weeks the camping committee of the council has secured the state, covering about 2,O00 miles and in specting 50 camp sites in an effort to find more suitable location at which a permanent camp may be established. but it has been decided to wait another year before making a change. In order to give the com mittee time to inspect the most like ly sites in their real summer condi- tions. the committee voted Tuesday night to continue for another sea- son at the Portland pond. the lease on which expires this year.
 A departure from the precedent of past years will be made this sum- mer in that boys under the scout age of 12 years will be admitted to camp only during the first two weeks These non-scouts include boys who have attended the camp in past sea- sons and have developed the Ike mosahbee habit" and also the Cub Scouts. Regular scouts will also be admitted to camp during these first two weeks. and beginning with the third week. only registered scouts will be allowed. It is believed by the camping committee and by Scout Executive O. A. Erickson that this plan will enable greater progress in scouting and will interest more older boys than have attended in past years.
 The dates for the camp have not yet been set. Those present at the committee meeting were Chairman Logan Page. Sherwood Raymond, Dwight Skinner. E. l.. Warren. A. H. Scott, Ralph Wainright, and the executive.
 Scouting in Healthy Shape
 A healthy condition in local scouting was attestef by the report submitted by the executive at the semi-annual council meeting which followed. One new troop, Troop 12, has been formed at the Y. NJ. c. A. under E. Vernon Read: Troop 13 at the Stanley Memorial church has been reorganized under F. E. Kraus, M. c. Heisler and Cecil Haney as Troop il; and three new troops are being recruited. These are Troop B. sponsored by the Plainville American Legion: Troop 6s. spon- sored by the Kensington Legion: and Troop of Kensington with
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Charles A. Pease Dies
 After Short Illness

Hartford. Conn.,, May 19 R(- Charles A. Pease. former president of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce who died late yesterday after short illness had. wide ac- quaintancesbip in the Protestant Episcopal denomination because of years of service in various capaci- ties in the diocese and his activity in the diocesan conventions. When John H. Sage of Portland, long diocesan treasurer, died in 1925 MT. Pease was appointed to take his place. His death came while the diocesan convention was in session.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

An extensive memorial day pro- gram has been arranged by a grange committee headed by Mrs. Catherine Rowley. The special program which
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
REMINGTON NEWS

A committee made up of members of the Elm Hill Improvement so- ciety has met with Senator Edward F. Hall of New Britain who, it is said, has given his word to back the proposed annexation of Elm Hill to New Britain.
 According to recognized assess ment expert, Newington is headed for q 90 mill tax, even though the town may grow within the next few years as it has grown in the past. several officials Of New Britain have been approached and have expressed their approval Of the project, New Britain's granl list would be in creased by approximately $l.500, GOO.
 Elm Hill and Maple Hill are naturally connected with New Brit ain. Both of these sections now have mail. water telephone and electric light service from the city. Of about 75 families in Elm Hill. all the men work in New Britain with the exception of two. There is also a high percentage of residents of Maple Hill who are employed in the city.
 The legislature has authorized the appointment of commission to con- .sider the abvisability of Greater Hartford" Representative George w. Hanby has appointed the follow ing men for the commission in New irgton: Thomas Holt. Richard H. Erwin, and G. Ernest / Root. The other towns included in this move- mcnt are West Hartford. East Hart ford, Bloomfield, Windso.'. Wethers- field. representatives an1 senators from each forming commission which will meet June l at the cap itol. .
 An extensive memorial day pro- gram has been arranged by grange committee headed by Mes. Catherine RoJyley The snecia1 nrorram which
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
ATTEMPTS SJICIDE

Atlantic City. N. J.. May 19 R-- Despondent because of quarrel with her husband in Philadelphia yesterday, Mrs. Florence Kuhn. IS, of East Falls. Mass, attempted to commit suicide by drinking poison in a room at Pacific avenue ho- tel
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

shA~ S'oA Ase OA ~>1>~e~A VI O ~s~~SS rated horsepower, and the Studebaker Big Six outsells them! Take all the Fights in the world, as we'll as all the Sizes, selling for less than $25oO, and the Studebaker Big Six Com. mander out.performs and out. lives them! :, And take all day long for . real demonstration.
 See It and Drive It
 TODAY!
 An exact duplicate of the cham. pion COMMANDER is ready for you and 'rarin' to go! What Harry Hartz' c Commander did, any Commander will dol <.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

The two girls pictured above are Mary's parochial school. Having two eighth grades there. the school has six spelling champions, of which four are boys. But this is no as- surance these young women claim. that the boys are going to have an easy time of it. Let them try to outspell us, and see what happens, " they say. So boys. here's a chal- lenge,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
TO EXPLORE ARCTIC

New York, May 19 P-An Arctic expedition designed to study Polar weather influences on North Atlan- tic navigation conditions was an- nounced today by Dr. Constantin Dumbrava, Glaciologist and ex- plorer.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
FIRENEN WANT RAISE

New Haven. Conn, May 19- Members of the city fire department who are seeking a wage increase have expressed objection to a com promise which would meet half the cost of their uniforms. They want a raise of $1 day.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
RECKLESS DRIVER JAILED

Springfield, Mass, May 19 @ - Jail sentence of four months was imposed by Judge C. T. Callahan in superior court today on Clarence Morrill,. 23, on a charge of driving SO as to endanger life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

the newiyweds emerged from the
clergyman's home and started back
to Washington.
The new Mrs. Rleh was secretary
to Capt. Frederick viIlar. B. NJ
naval attache OF the Brazilian Ezn.
bassy. KIeh, popular among the
young ocia1 set. lives at 240O six
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-16

Quietly Ted KIeh and Miss del
Snbral slipped from the house and
into Klehss roadster. In another