davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
CAR HITS BIG TRUCK
Latter, Loaded With Marble Valued at @6O,OOO, Is Virtually Ruined fin Accident Today.

North Wilbraham, Mass, May 26 tCP)-Italian marble valued at $60,- 900 was virtually ruined here today when the motor truck on which it was being transported from Boston to New Haven. Conn.,, was partially demolished in collision with a two car trolley freight.
 Mortorman William T. Shea Of Springfield, who was operating the freight. sustained a crushed left leg and was taken to Mercy hospital in Springfield. Conductor James Vim, also Of Springfield, was bruised but did not require hospital treatment.
 William c. Gereer of Somerville and Charles Goddard of Medford, who were in charge of the truck. leaped in time to avoid injury.
 The accident occurred in a heavy fog after the trucI had stalled on the trolley tracks. The truck and marble were owned by the T. Lilly Marble company of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
BRITISH GOVT.
 GIVES OUT LIST
Makes Good Promise to An-
 nounce Russian Data

London, May o6 Pl-Sixteen docu- ments. including list of addresses of many persons in the United States, Canada and Central and South American countries, found in the raid on soviet house, were issued by the British government today as a white paper to illustrate the hostile activities of the soviet government and the third international against Great Britain"
 List of Addresses
 Paper No. four is captioned: "Lisf Anton Miller.' The addresses begin as follows:
 List A. Canada: (No. D. Com munist party of Canada, room sol, 95 King street. E. Toronto. Canada.
 Private address,: (No. 9. Miss Skene, 54 Victor avenue. Toronto, Canada. CInside envelope: I. Mac Donald.)
 "For workers party (Ruthen- berg:) For half legal cables: tNo. 9 Lydia Gibson, 521 Brompton, Chi cago, III.
 For letters: (No. A One William Jessup, 5o52 Broadway, room 394. Chicago. III. (No. 5 Anna F. David. care of Merit Hat Co.,. 59 F.. Lake st., Chicago. H.. (No. e) Hilda Reed. S226 Potomac avenue, Chica- go. H."
 Plumbers four. five and six are grouped in brackets, marked inside envelope; for Rogers.~
 For cipher telegr,: (No. 7o Franklin Jones. 1424 Chicago Tenn pie blvd. Chicago. III.
 "For money, per bank: (No. ) Jo- speh R. Brodsly, 799 Broadway. New York.
 Canada (No. 9. Maurice Specter, o31 Palmerston avenue. Toronto. Moness address: (No. 10). Moness Chemical Company incorporated. 4os Broome street. New York"
 Y. s. Names Found
 The list of United States addresses found in the possession of Anton MllieT. CdpllOlleu III tIt " HitC et = per: "T. s. A." included:
 "Addrese Fuer Schifrierte Tele- gramme: One, Cornwallis. Chicago, Ill.,: two, Franklin Jones. 14c4 Chi cago Temple Blvd. Chicago. Ill.
 "Addresse Feur Geldsendungen: One. Joseph Brodsky, room 7oS. Al Union Square, New York Feur die Partes und Andere Organisationes) !. Moness, SIS Croton Park, North Bronx. New York. Geur Trade Unions. Sur wach besonderen Answeissungen de Profntern).
 "Addresse feur Briefe: I. Lydia Reibel. 1854 West Marquette road, Chicago. H.: ?. Ben Mandel. 525c Broadway. Chicago. H.. r. s. A.: F. Jack Deer. care Dina Wilson. 1416 Kolin avenue, Chicago. III.
 "Addresse feur Literature: 1. Elizabeth Braun, 3101 Nordica Ave. Chicago, H. Addresse feur Zirku- lare: i. Room 301. 1113 w. Wash ington Blvd: 2. Max Bedacht. S1o1 x. Nordica Ave. P. o. Station Dun ming. Chicago. III.
 Most of the documen contained in the white paper have already
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

found publicity through quotation wholly or of their essential parts in Premier Baldwins speech in the house of commons Tuesday. when he announced the governments decision to break with Soviet Russia.
 There are few features, however, aside from the list of names said to have been found in Anton Miller's possession which are likely to excite interest. One of these is a document describing Comrade Robert Koing, who was in charge of the photostat room at the headquarters of Arcos, Ltd, the Soviet commercial organ ization, and who was said by the po- lice to be burning documents when they made the raid.
 This document, report from the staff allotment department to Con- rade Burakowa, manager of the se- cret section, is marked Absolutely secret" and is signed: "Jilinsky."
 It reads as follows:
 Re Robert Koling. the carrier of the diplomatic post between Che sham house and Soviet house:
 "koling has been an immigrant from Riga since 1905; by profession he was a shoemaker. and afterward became a sailor. During the imper ialist war, he was mobilized in the Cars army and was a prisoner of the Germans from 1917 to 1918.
 After this he again worked as a sailor. and from 1923 became a member of the illegal red trade union of sailors which carried on communist agitation and illegally en- gagged through it's members in activi- ties dealing with communications.
 Tn 1925, he entered the Blayts- kaya organization of the British communist party: as a soviet citizen. he is debarred from membership of the London organization. He was recommended by Comrades Kirchen- stein, Melnichuk and Bahn."
 Among the letters in the white paper showing documents seized in the Arcos raid is one from M. Jusef- ovitch. general secretary of the rev. olutionary leather workers interna- tional committee of propaganda and action, to "Comrade BiXby, New York;
 The letter dated Moscow April 26, 1927, acknowledges receipt of letter from Bixby. and says: "We are glad to note your agreement to accept a mandate as member of the international committee of propa- ganda and action of the revolution ary workers. and to participate in it's activities"
 Although the letter was addressed to Bixby, it was enclosed in an en- velope inscribed: "To the workers party Of the United States New York;
 Asks Trade Facts
 The letter asks Bixby for full in- formation about conditions in the leather trade in America, says Ford systems are being introduced in the large scale and modern plants of the American boot and shoe industry, and express desire to know the posi- ton of the workers under these con ditions. as that is a question that directly concerns us."
 BiXby is urged to strengthen the left wing in the trade unions of workers in the boot and shoe. har- ness. saddle, glove and kindred trades.
 NJ. Rosengolz, the soviet charge issued there last night declared there was no truth in Premier Baldwin's assertions regarding a paper which was said to have fallen from the
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
BASEBALL DEAL.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. May 26 R- Pitchers Bob Fitzke and Paul Schrieber. here on option from the Newark club of the International league, were released to the Scran- ton team of the New York Pennsyl. vania circuit today. Fleet Mayberry. veteran right handler, reported to the Bridgeport club today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
TICKET AGENCIES
 FACE GOVT. CHARGE
Accused Of Defrauding U. s. Out
 Of Millions in Taxes

New York May 26 P-Charged with defrauding the government of millions of dollars" in taxes. Il theater ticket agencies and 20 indi- viduals today were under subpoenas Tn a federal investigation that is still going on.
 A complaint filed with United states Commissioner Cotter by Fed eral Attorney Charles H. Futile al- leges violation of the internal rev. cnue act of 1918, which lovies a tax Of 1-2 cents on theater tockets sold at an excess charge Of 50 cents and a tax of 50 per cent on excesses above that amount.
 Several of the defendants, accord ing to the complaint. failed to make any return during the eight years the law has been in force, while none of them reported any increase in ex- cess of 50 cents.
 Hearings will be held before Com missioner Cotter tomorrow. The maximum penalty is one year impris- onment or s10.00O fine or both. The accrued taxes also would have to be paid.
 Mir. Futile. in his complaint, says when agencies books failed to re- veal anything of importance an in- vestigation was made of the books of the big clubs which are said to be the chief source of sales of theater tickets at the highest prices.
 This investigation, said MT. Futile, which included the Racquet and Tennis, Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Columbia. Colony and Union clubs, showed many purchases by members from agencies at more than the 50 cents advance and some as high as double box office prices.
 Investigation of many other agen- cies is now going on, according to government officials, and more con- plaints are expected to be filed.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

he was brigadier-general from 1882 to 1897, retiring with the rank of major general.
 General Peach was engaged in shoe manufacturing for many years and later for a time was treasurer of the General Electric Company and served as trustee and executor of numerous estates.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

riding was driven by her brother-in- law, William J. Kerin of 61 Wells street. The other machine was oper- ated by Frederick J. Harrington of 32 Prospect street, Charleston. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horoski of 605 East Main street. who were riding with Harrington. were bruised and shak- en and were removed to their home.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE
 IN NORTH END COLLISION
Mrs. Isabel V. Kitson Painfully Hurt When Cars Meet At Inter.
 Sccting Streets

Suffering from body bruises and injuries to her right shoulder. Mrs. Isabel V. Kitson of 61 Wells street is at New Britain General hospital. as a result of being thrown from an automobile when it was involved in crash with another machine at the intersection of North street and Hartford avenue at 6:30 o'clock last evening.
 The car in which Mrs. Kitson was
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
IS Year Old German Girl
 Is Star of Tennis Match

St. Cloud, France. May 26 P>- An eighteen-lear-old German girl, Cecilie Aussem, sprang the first sur prise of the international hard court tennis championships today when she eliminated Mile. Helen Conto- slaves, who has shared the top ranking women's position in France with D. Vlasto since the retirement of Suzanne Lenglen. The scores were 60. 1-6. 6-3. fa
 In the mems singles Otto Froitz- helm, veteran German Davis Cup player defeated Careras of Spain in straight sets, 6-1. 6-2, so.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

The birth rate in London has fallen from S5.4 per cent per thous- and in 1870 to 17.6 last year, just about half
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
BUYS MATCH co. STOCK

Stockholm, Sweden, May 26 R- The Swedish American Match com pany has acquired the majority of the stock of the Yugoslav Match company, Drava.
 At present the dish-American company has controlling influence over more than 15O match factories in S3 countries. It produces matches in most of the European countries, in North and South America, ill Africa, India. China and Japan.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
General Peach, Prominent
 Mass. Soldier. Is Dead

Swampscott. Mass. May 2e R- General Benjamin Franklin Peach, Civil War veteran and senior on the retired list of officers of the Massa- chusetts National Guard, died at his home here today. He was born in Marblehead on October IT, 1888.
 In the Civil War. he was a colonel, and in the National Guard
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
GASOLINE NOW 11c

A welcome announcement is the fact that gasoline may now cost only lie. It is estimated that this re- duction would effect a saving of millions of dollars for the American Motorists. This amazing reduction is brought about by a mysterious little device that Is easily installed on any car in few minutes time. F. Oliver. 1041-11S1 W. Winnebaso St.. Milwaukee, Wise, Is so proud of this invention that for limited time he is offering the device free to auto owners who will help introduce it. He also needs men everywhere and offers profits of s75 to $15o a week to men who will handle local busi- ness. Write him at once for his free sample offer and money making proposition.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Mems Straw Hats Have
 Conservative Bands Now

Chicago. May 2s (UP)-Conser- vatism has been carried even into mems straw hats.
 The dictum of Chicago haber- dashers is fo" somber hat bands preferably black. The wild bands of many colors arc taboo.
 Among tho new models are the Madagascar helmets. looking like an African hunters hat, the pedal leg horn in deep ecru" and the mack inaw bonnet with two shades of straw.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

NJ. Rosengolz, the soviet charge d'affaires in London, in statement issued there last night declared there was no truth in Premier Baldwin's assertions regarding a paper which was said to have fallen from the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
High Scoring Butter Is
Necessary for Success

The difference In price between high
and low butter makes 1t imperative
for cooperative creameries to produce
a high scoring butter In order to make
a success Of their enterprise.
Good butter can never be made from
poor cream. No matter how skillful
the buttermaker may be, he can never
expect to place high scoring butter on
the market II he must churn cream
which has been practically spoiled
through careless handling.
1t Is not a difficult problem to keep
cream clean and sweet. Cows should
be clean and healthy and stabbed In q
well ventilated, well cared-for barn.
The milk should be drawn into clean,
scalded. dry pals. The small-top
pals are best. The strainer cloths
should be thoroughly boiled and dried.
Then it is important that the sepa-
rator parts be clean.
When cream handled with these
precautions Is placed In a clean, scald-
ed, dry a and Immediately cooled
to SO degrees f. or lower and kept
that cold until delivered to the cream
cry, 1t will give the buttermaker q
raw material from which he can easily
make the grade Of butter that has
brought Minnesota its enviable repu-
tation.-Harold Macy, dairy division.
University of Minnesota
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
Clean Living Counts

The value of clean living TO the In
dividual and TO society has been es-
tablished beyond cavil. but every now
and then its results are so %strikingly
demonstrated as TO command special
attention. Such a demonstration oc-
Cured at Boston when DeMar, vet
eran runner of thirty-eight years, won
the most gruelling physical contest OF
the continsnt-the Boston Marathon,
says the Montreal Star. At a time OF
life when he might be excused for
turning to golf, he matched his tam
ina and his judgment against the pick
OF the continent and won A short
distance behind him raced the gray
haired Kennedy, who won the contest
ten years ago. The sixth to finish vas
the veteran Fabre Of Montreal. He
was the victor u years ago and has
finished in the vanguard many times
since. The event was productive of a
score of similar Incidents, but the les
son is identical. Clean living pays
dividends in health, in happiness and
in success in life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

Since 1910 the natural supply Of oys.
ters has been dwindling. Means OF
artificial propagation have been anx-
iously sought but without much sue
cess, because when the water was
changed in the breeding tanks millions
of minute oyster larvae escaped. VIII
liam Firth Wells, biologist Of the New
York state conservation department, In
1920 hit upon the scheme Of using q
ream separator to change the water.
This proving successful, he proceeded
to breed oysters for size and quality,
with the result that a super-oyster is
nearly ready to be put upon the mar
ket. Wells has also produced oysters
out of season and added a month to
the spawning season by Matching eggs
from different localities. besides rails
ing other edible shellish In his tanks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
Daily Gains for Calf

When properly fed, calves will make
gains Of n and a half or two pounds
per day for the first four months. The
purpose of feeding the dairy calf is to
insure steady growth without fatten.
Ing. The food should be nutritious,
but not in concentrated form. Glover
hay, corn slower, and silage without
much corn In 1t, and a small amount
Of straw should constitute the rough.
age. Bran, barley and oats are excel
lent for the small allowance of grain
it Is to receive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
Give Dairy Cows Plenty
Water for Best Results

Dairy cows should be watered at
least twice a day and best results are
obtained when cows can have water
at will. The higher the production
the greater the benefit to be derived
from frequent watering. A heavy pro-
ducing cow requires from rs to $50
pounds Of water daily.
When 1t is not available, many sue
cessful dairymen have arranged some
type Of tank heater to remove the
chill from the water, and they find
that their cows drink more and pro-
duce more heavily.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

Twelve words in alternative SPELL
ing" have been entered in dictionaries
of the English language after 20 years
of effort by the simplified spelling
board of America. The dozen-word
progress In the simplifed spelling
movement was announced at the an
nual meeting of the board at Column
bia university. The society still has
29,9SS words Of a handbook Of 10000
respelled words to advance to dig
nifty Of formal photography. The
dozen words accorded dictionary rec
ignition are: Tho, altho, thru, thru
out, thoro, thorofare, thoroly, pro-
gram, catalog, decalog, pedagog and
prolog.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

The Octagon house, In Washington,
famous as the home where Dolly
Madison once lived, is one Of the most
charming and original of American
colonial residences. For years covet-
Gus real estate promoters have tried
to secure the valuable property for an
office building. 1t Is pleasant to know
that the American Institute of Archi-
tects has arranged for its preserva-
tion. 1t is worth more to Washington
than any apartment house or office
building. Utility is not the only test
worth consideration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

1t is decided that the Post Office de-
partment will Issue two commemora-
tive stamps this summer If 1t can de-
eide what to commemorate. How
would a little tribute TO the prosper
ity Of professional stamp collectors
do for one Of them?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

The old-tlmer who prided himself
on the fact that Dobbin was still do
ing ten miles an hour on the road at
the age Of eighteen has a son who
buys another car every time the body
builders think up a new color COM
bination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

The Athenian lawyer who has just
appealed on behalf Of Socrates from
Z death sentence carried out 2,4OO
years ago is doubtless the one who
said to a client In jail, 'They can't
put you into JAIL"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

There's nothing especially wrong
with the economic state of q country
where 10000 or $4,000 Inhabitants are
amassing wealth teaching the others
how to bid a bridge hand with three
aces.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

There is always something the mat.
ter with a gold rush. In the Klondike
1t was the Ice. On the Fraser there
was too much water and at Weepah
not water enough. Let them discover
a gold mine where there are home
comforts and watch the world build
a path to its door.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

During 1925, 9,917,00O Bibles were
placed in circulation by the American
Bible society, says the Houston Post
Dispatch. When we observe how
many of the people are behaving, we
are led to wonder If a good many
Bibles are not being used for fuel or
something.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

Though Joined since birth, the
twins, who are now seventeen years
old, have never quarreled or been an
cry at one another" We thought they
we're beside themselves most Of the
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

"Why," asks a Quizzer, do we con-
tinually talk about 1922" Because 1t
10 too early yet to talk about 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
.SEADROMES PROPOSED
 AS LANDING STATIONS
 IN ATLANTIC OCE A N
TEST WORK TO BEGIN WITHIN SIXTY DAYs-PRovED WORK
 ABLE

PHILADELPHIA, May 24. (P)-The Public Ledger says the announcement is made by Edward R. Armstrong of Wilmington, Del, that work will be started within 50 days on the test of seadrome landing field to be an chored in the Atlantic ocean as a sta tion for transatlantic airplanes Arm strong is an official of the Dupont Powder company and inventor of a de vice, is quoted as having said that small models already have been prov ed workable, and plans are under way for the formation of a transatlantic flying organization He intimated the organization might be headed by Lindbergh.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
ALASKA SEAL SKINS
 SOLD AT q. LOUIS
 AUCTION EXCHANGE
PRICES UNDER LAST YEAR-DE- CREASE ATTRIBUTED TO GEN.
 ERAL DECLINE OF FUR

ST. LOUIS. May 24. (P)-Fifteen thousand seal skins sold at auction for the United States government at the International FuH Exchange at prices averaging 25 per cent less than those prevailing at the last semi-annual auction sale. The total half million dollar decrease was attributed to a general decline in fur prices, and prompted New York buyers to predict increasing popularity for seal-skin garments because of the lower price. Fifteen hundred skins classed as log wood brown sold 15 per cent higher than the previous sale because of the rarity of this type. The average price of black skins was $3113; for brown, s4917, with the top $65 for both
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
IT'S \ WISE WOMAN WHO
 KNOWS OWN HUSBAND

SPOKANE, Wn., May 24. (P)-It's a wise child that knows his father and possibly it's a wise wife who knows her husband A woman A, mother of a nine-yearold child, reported to the police today that she believes a strang- CT posed as her husband and for days in her home here. She said the boy The woman said that the supposed stranger looks very much like her hus- band, wears the same sort of clothes and has a very similar voice. The police are Investigating the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
LAST DRY SPOT IN
 TIE SUGAR BOWL
 |VOW THREATENED
THOUSANDS SEE THEIR WORK GO FOR NAUGHT WHEN LE-
 WEE CRUMBLES

NEW ORLEANS, May 24. (P)-The last dry spot in the famous Louisiana Sugar Bowl is threatened with inn mediate inundation through break in the levee at McCrea, on the west bank of the Atchafalaya today. Two thou sand men, augmented by an additional thousand, this morning saw their work go for naught when the waters rushed through parts of five parishes. Eff teen hundred persons evacuated. Of fciaIs estimated that the McCrea break would affect SO,OOO people, flooding 1,142,OOO acres of rich cane lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
]. $. FAvORS LARGE CRUISERS; WILL NOT SCRAP CONSTRUCTION VIEWS ARE EXCHANGED WITH GREA BRITAIN AND JAPAN ON
 ARMS LIMITATION

WASHINGTON, May 24. (P)-The United States, Great Britain and Jap- an exchanged views on the arms limi- tation policy here yesterday and it is understood that the United States will stand for the construction of big cruisers for sea duty.
 The United States also voiced it's disapproval of scrapping the cruisers now building, which will be more than 10000 displacement when finished.