davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
City Items

Elks' frolic Sunday evening, Jan- nary 1. 1928, at Elks' club. Concert from to 10. Dinner and entertain ment, 10 10 12. Dancing from 12 to 3 a, m. For reservations call 1865 or 2340.-advt
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-s2290. McCabe, 49 Walnut St Tel, 454.- advt.
 William S, Cannon, business man. ager of New Britain General hospi- tai, is on three weeks vacation at his home in Montclair. N. J.
 Mir. Clarence Brainerd, formerly of Clark S5 Brainerd. is at The Fair Prescription Dept.-advt.
 Miss Maude E. Traver dlrectress of nurses at New Britain General hospital, who recently recovered from an operation recently, is visit ing at her home in Rochester, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
SAMUEL EUGENE HART DEAD
Native and Lifelong Resident of kensington Passes Away At Gen
 eral Hospital Today At Age of 7S.

Samuel Eugene Hart, age 1y years, lifelong resident of Kensing- ton. died this morning at the New Britain General hospital after q brief illness. He was the son Of Thomas Robbins Hart and CcCilia Dement, Hart. He was born in Ken sington in the old Hart homestead on Percival avenue and spent his whole life there. His wife. Gather inc AtWater Hart, died 24 years ago.
 Mr. Hart is survived by two sons Walter F.. Hart of this city and Howard M. Hart of Cromwell. Be sides these, he leaves four grandsons and two granddaughters, as follows: Blanford, Howard Jr., and Douglas Of Cromwell, Richard of New Brit ain, Myrtle of Cromwell and Mrs. Robert Nelson Of Kensington
 Funeral arrangements are incom- Dlptc
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
WAR THREATENS
 WORLDS SAFETY
ViSCount Cecil Sees Great Battle
 Menacing Civilization

London, Dec. 30 P-Another great war would mean the breakup of civilization, Niscount Cecil, form CT British representative at the League Of Nations says in a New Years message in which he appeals for support of the League of Ma tions.
 Fiscount Cecil, who resigned from the Baldwin cabinet because of his disappointment at British policy in the recent tripartite naval confer ence at Geneva. particularly asked Canada to support the league in it's work, citing the Canadian attitude at Geneva as being d wonderful lead to have given the British empire.
 Briefly. the league stands for world peace,' Viscount Cecil said. social improvement and justice. can only be achieved by placing them above the sphere of party pol itics and going all out for them. That is a point to be borne in mind by all League Of Nations societies. Their aims must be entirely non-po- litical, as is that of the British League of Nations union"
 Expressing great encoura cement to know that there is an active, League of Nations society in Canada which is helping to build up a pub lie opinion that not only believes in the league ideals but is actually will ing to give lead in one Of the surest ways to peace-arDitratio ViscoMt Cecil said:
 If another great war is allowed to come, 1t can only mean the breaking Of civilization. The nations powers Of recovering from such de vastations are not unlimited; they have no ineXhaustible stores of such powers. But one thing they have got within their reach the means of preventing future wars by and the reduction of armaments by international agreement. That is the great task which the league was 10 face in 1928, and which public opin- ion alone can enable ii to achieve"
 Niscount Cecil said that Canada as one of the IA countries of the coun- cil Of the League of Nations has un- dertaken d great and honorable DO sition. specially charged to advance the peace of the world.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
Remus Jurors Are Being
 Offered Vaudeville Jobs

Cincinnati, Dec 30 EP}-The man- aeer of one of Cincinnati's burlesquc houses last night announced he has an agent in the field with contracts for the appearance for a week at his show house of the ten men and two women who composed the jury in the George Remus murder trial.
 No details of the offer being made 10 the jurors was made public say" that the offer was liberai.' and that any member or the jury entire was at liberty to offer any sort Of enter tainment or appeal thought to be welcome to the public.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl Little Mildred Marcia Pnkenfeld of New York City perfect baby and all that but she loves her cake. Mildred shown after she had tasted piece the other day the first birthday party She's making herself right at home
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Appointed messenger of the federal court by Judge E. $. Thomas in April, 1919, succeeding William M. Earl. In June, 1923. he was elected marshal of the Masonic Veteran as sociation of Connecticut, a position he retained until his death.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
St. Louis Praised In Radiogram From
 Lindbergh's Hosts

St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 30 (UP)- President Chacon of Guatemala sent the following radiogram to Mayor Victor Miller of St. Louis
 Tn recognition of the felici- tous arrival of Colonel Lindbergh at this capital, where he was rs- ceived by the exclamation of the public. We beg you to accept our warmest congratulations for your self and your noble city. which is the home of this glorious char acter and great aviator"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
TIM" HAWLEY IS DEAD
Civil War Veteran and Well Known United States Court Messenger Was S3 Years old.

Hartford Dec. 90 tRl-Timothy Edwin Hawley, S&, messenger of inc | nitcd States district court and for several years q deputy United States marshal, died this morning at his home, IS Crown street. He had been in attendanre at the Decem Der term of court held here, but for nearly two weeks had been con- lined 10 his bed.
 Tim" Hawloy, as he was affec- 'ionatcly known throughout the Connecticut district, served in Com pany K, Connecticut regiment in
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

the Civil war, enlisting at Meriden, october ,, 1861. He served until October G. lSG4, and came through without a scratch, but had a mar row escape from death or serious wounds at the battle Of Antietam.
 Mr. Hawley was appointed United States deputy marshal by Marshal Sidney Hawley and continued un- der Marshal Middlebrooks. He was
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30

Plneapples may be raised by the hundred thousand without attract ing special attention, bananas are worth few cents a bunch and or anges gre as cheap, on the west coast Of Africa.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-30
L|NDbERGH FIRST PERSON ID LAND
 PLANE AT BELIZE
tContinued From First Page)

American points will follow and Mr. Kelly said today hat he may ask Colonel Lindbcrgh 10 give the com nittee his observations on flying conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
ENGLAND RELEASES
"MYSTERY WOMAN"
Sailed From New York With Pair
of Mems Shoes as Only
Baggage.

Ry tho Associated r4esa
LIVERPOOL, England April A
mystery woman described BS 'Fleanof
Parker" who boarded the steamship
celtic in New York wearing CARPET
slippers and carrying small grip
containing only a pair Of mon'@ shoes
and detained here by immGl9tjon an
thorities ON landing Monday WAS lib
Grated yesterday.
The woman. lacking "a change OF
clothes and money. bot having a prop.
erly viscd passport. ictt for London
While aboard the celtic she VAS treat
ed as n atoWawav, She appeared wei
educated and had a list Of names Of
girl friends IN london whom she said
she had met during the World War
when employed by the United states
Shipping Board.
She has refused to give any account
of hers or relatives. but has re.
ccived a arge mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
be country to consider his nomina.

the country to consider his nomna'
ton.
His lifelong record has been one
of unbroken friendship with the liquor
traffic. His one outstanding utterance
since he has been aspiring for the
presidential nomination was that he
wants to see the time come when he
can put his foot on a brass rail ana
blow foam from a mug of beer.
ut is an affront TO America in gen
eral and to the Democrats in partic-
ular for a man of this type TO seek
the nomination or for his friends TO
seek it for him.
DR.. Barton expressed the opinion
that If the Democratic party would
be so foolish as to nominate AL Smith,
a number of the Southern States will
vote the Republican ticket and the
party viii go down to utter defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Glass Praised Smith.

Senator Glass in his statement prais-
ed Gov. Alfred +. Smith of New York,
declaring he could be elected President
even though a wet and a Catholic, but
he could not be elected on platform
pledged to modification of the prohibit
ton laws He said the President had
nothing to do with modification of the
law, because that came under the eX-
elusive jurisdiction Of Congress.
DR.. Barton declared that Senator
Glass was right in his contention that
the Democrats would he foolish 10
make modification or repeal of the
Vostead law plank in the Demo-
cratic platform.
Anybody who has any political
sense at all knows that no man can
be elected President on such a plat
form no matter by what party he may
be put forward" DR.. Barton asserted,
Charges "lAffront" to People.
Now since this is the only claim
Al Smith has to the nomination, the
Democrats certainly would be foolish
and make themselves absurd before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
LIQUOR CAR CRASHES.
Driver Escapes After Auto Hits
Bank and Overturns.

Six cases of corn whisky and an au-
tomobile were seized near Camden
street and Suitland road southeast
early last night by Policeman c, l..
Rippeger of the eleventh precinct after
the car had crashed into a bank at a
sharp turn and turned over. The
driver jumped out and escaped,
Rippeger had sighted the suspected
rum car on Pennsylvania avenue
southeast and was in pursuit of it on
his motor cycle when the accident
happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
DRY LEADER HITS
SMITH CANDIDACY
Holds Glass "AII Wrong" in
Saying President Cannot
affect 18th Amendment.
Ry the Associated Press.


RALEIGH, n. c.. April s.
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, in
his recent statement that the prest-
dency means nothing at all in the
fight 10 modify the eighteenth amend
ment." was utterly wrong" DR.. Ar
thur J. Barton of Nashville, Tenn,
chairman Of the national executive
committee of the Anti-Saloon League
of America, said in a prepared state
ment here yesterday.
The President is the chief eXecu'
tive officer of the Nation" DR.. Barton
declared, land in a sense he is the
chief enforcement officer for all Fed
eral law.
"a wet President could so admin
lister the affairs of the Nation as to
break down enforcement, destroy the
morale of the people and pave the
way for repeal. Besides, as every in
formed person knows and as Senator
Glass ought TO know, the President is
by all odds the strongest influence
even in legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
Rail Line Planned.

A construction application on be-
half of the Pittsburgh and West Nir-
glnia Railroad for a new line in
Pennsylvania was understood yester-
day to have been received by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Owing to the necessity for checking
details of the document commission
officials withheld details, of the appli-
cation tpmDorarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
G. o. P. LEAGUE AS HOST.
Reception Held at Headquarters of
State Committee.

Members of the League of Republi-
can State Clubs of the District and
their friends attended an informal re
ception at the headquarters of the
Republican state committee Of the
District, S23 Fifteenth street, last
night There was a program of music.
The officers Of the league, who were
in the receiving line, were; Edgar c.
snyder. United States marshal OF the
District, president; Thomas T. Little
page and William J. Dow, vice presi-
dents: r Lincoln Townsend, treasurer.
and Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, sec
rotary. Mrs May ID. Lightfoot was
chairman of the committee on ar
raugements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08
The Suits Include:

Al-wool Cassneres Cheviots and Worsteds, in light,
medium and dark shades, all we'll tailored in single
breasted two and three button models. Brown gray tan
and blue mixtures.
The Combination Suits are with Golf Coats, one pair
of Golf Pants and pair of Long Pantsor business
street wear These in Fancy Mixtures, Tweeds and
Homespuns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-08

Afmhanistan has decided to have in
tercourse with other nations, md has
appointed 4 consul Of career To India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
BLUE-BLOOD HORSES
PROMISE FINE SHOW
Half Dozen States Will Be Repre-
sented in Local Events
Next Month.

Blue-booded equines from half a
dozen States are entered to compete
for the honors in the Washington
Horse Show. April 81. - and % at
the Riding and Hunt Club.
The show promises to be one Of the
most successful in the history Of
Washington. according to Melvin
HaZen, manager.
AS it is being given indoors it will
be staged both afternoons and eve
nings.
Among those showing their stables
will be Mrs. James +. Curtis, Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. William j..
Donovan, Eugene Meyer. jr.; Miss
lydia Archbold. Mrs. Walter BoWes,
George Bromwell, E. NJ. Carpenter,
Maj. Gen. r. +. Chestham, Quinter
J.. Conner. Miss Florence Pitt Clarke,
Mrs Charles Carrico. Maj. Adrian
Chaffee. Miss Evelyn +. Churchill
Norman Clarke, Mrs. Oscar Coincan,
William f. Connolly, jr.; Miss Persis
Chase Myers. Mrs. Ogden Mills. Miss
Katherine Mccormick. Aedill McCoT-
mick. Ray Fl. Norton. Miss Maude
Preece. Miss Edith Preece, Lieut..
George D. Pence, Leade Palmer, HUI
bert r Quinter, North Rock Stables.
MISS -sAdA EG ANHLE4fcs AAt4cAia La ffso1AAt
Miss Priscilla Dove. Sherman Flint
Mrs. Sterling Greene. Mai. George,
John 0. Gheen, Kenneth l.. Gilpin,
Mrs. James 3 Golden, S. j. Henry,
f. E. Hale, G. 3. Hudson, Miss Nancy
p Hanna, Melvin Hazen, Miss Anna
F. Hedrick, James Hobbs, Mrs
Thomas HOlcomb, Miss Elizabeth
Jackson, Capt. John II. Irving, Capt.
Ewart Johnston, Lieut.. NJ. E. Jones,
Miss Harriet Kinchloe, Louis Lam
bert. Miss Nancy Letter, Louis l..
Leith, Mrs. Gray Latimer. p. NJ. Rob
inett, Capt. Eugene Reigner, 3. o. f.
Randolph, Maj. c. L. Scott, Miss
Matte NJ. Stevens. Francis K. SOM
mer, jr.; Robert j. Sommer, Ridge
view Stables. Miss Marie X Straus,
Miss Frances NJ. Saul, John II.
Townes. Maj. s. J. Upham, Perry
West, Maj. r. L. Walsh, Capt. Roy
len Williamson, Brig. Gen. Lutz
Jahl and Mrs. j. b. Weir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
CHAPLIN LAWYERS
HUNT LOOPHOLES
Court Denies Actors Move
to Get 90 Days More in
Which to File Reply.
b. the Associated Press

Los ANGELES. April ia hunt
for legal Ioopholes through which to
escape the necessity of answering
Lita Grey Chaplins sensational d.
vorce suit without losing the case by
default was started today ny attor-
neys for the noted film comedian.
Unless some way is found 10 re-
verse a Superior Court decision here.
Chaplin must ME answer to his wife $
allegations by next Monday or lose
the suit for divorce.
Superior Judge Edwin Hahn yeSter-
day denied Chaplin attorneys motion
10 ouash service by publication. The
comedians lawyers sought TO gain an
additional 80 days in which to answer
hy forcing the summons To be repub-
liShed, They base their motion on the
grounds that the divorce complaint
had been altered by interlineations
after the first notice was legally
served on Chaplin.
His attorneys, however, We're los
ing no time today in preparing for the
next legal maneuver. Lloyd Wright,
the actors personal attorney. plan
ned q hurried trip 10 San Francisco
today on a secret mission for his eli
ent. He said he would he back he
fore Monday to take proper action.
The information that an appeal
might he taken from Judge Hahns
ruling was seen in the statement made
in New York last night by Nathan
Burkan of Chaplin's counsel, who
said such step would be lin order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
RESERVE OFFICERS MEET.
Committee Comforting With War
Department. on Policies.

For the purpose OF .onferring with
thA War Department on policies re.
garding the Reserves, principally pro-
motion problems. a committee from
the Reserve officers Association &C
the United States has assembled hero,
The committee includes: Brig. Gen.
Roy Hoffman. oklahoma City, Okla.
president OF the association; Coils. Her
bert r. Dean, Providence, II. L.; Wal
ter A. Dempsey, Westteld, ~ j.;
Majs. Thomas Bailey Germantown.
Pa. W. NJ. Spencer, Birmingham, Ala.
Col. Robert Patterson. Dayton. Ohio,
Mais G. |. Corp. Madison, Wis; WI
liam Knight. Duluth. Mimi; Lieut..
Col Ralph III. Durllee. san Antonio,
Tex. and Capt. stephen j. Chadwick,
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
PLANS SPRING OUTING.

A Spring outing, which will include
golf tournament and other games
and a dinner at the Beaver Dam Coun.
try Club. will he given by the New
comers' Club Friday. April %, at the
Beaver Dam Country club. near Land
over. Golf prizes donated by Clar-
ence Pearson win be awarded.
l., Pierce Boteler has been appointed
chairman OF the committee which will
arrange the details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.

Their attention attracted to the cell
by an unusual noise last night about
II o'clock. policemen on duty at No.
police station found Emilio Raymond
Torres. so years old. $40 East Capitol
street, making an effort to hang him
self with strips of cloth torn from his
clothing The prisoner had been ar
rested on Ninth street an hour earlier
for intoNiCation. lie was taken to
Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

Remains of a dinosaur "a lizard,
sometimes so feet long,, at least g.
600 000 years old have recently been
discovered in railway cutting in 81
IBERIA.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10
SACRED HEART OF CATHOLIC
 CHURCH, SEWARD, ALASKA

Father A. J. Markham will come over on the train Wednesday 10th. The first Mass on Sunday 14th. will be at 7. A. M. giving those who are going over to Anchorage, ample time to be at the services
 The second Mass will be at TO- A. M. General Communion Sunday. The first bell at 6:30 A. NJ. and sec ond at 9:30 A. M.
 The same order of services will be on Monday 18th. a Holiday of obli- gation, feast of The Assumption.
 FATHER A. J. MARKHAM
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10

Squaw Harbor, Kotzebue, Kassan, Strawberry Point and Yakutat.
 Bids have been let for the erection of a new school at Tanana, but none were received from contractors in that section. The City of Juneau issued bonds for a new s1O0,O00 school building, but as $22,OOO was used in securing ground, and plans received ran over the funds availaole for construction this year, the .buiid- ing has been discontinued until next spring. In all, the work under the Territorial School board, runs we'll up to quarter of million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10
NELSON, MCCORMACK
 LINZ ENTERING STRUGGLE

SEATTLE. Aug, 10. (P- It is reported that should the Alaska Steamship company turn it's extra vessels into the coastwise service at the completion of the Alaska tour ist season the gentlemen's agreement between the Pacifis Steamship com- pany will disappear. It is also said that the Nelson, Nc Cormack and Bayside Co.,, engaged in the Seattle and California trade will be drawn into the struggle which may possi- bly, result in a merger.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10
HEAD 0F TERRITORIAL SCHOOLS DISCUSSES
 GENERAL ACTIVITIES

The regular meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce held in the Seward Grill yesterday, was devoted to hearing from Com missioner of Education, Lester D. Henderson on activities taking place in Territorial schools. Mr. Hender- son explained the delay in action at Seward, was due to conflicts between architects plans type of building de- sired. Illustrating the deveopment taking place in the Territory, Mr. Henderson told the Chamber, briefly the following:
 The City of Ketohikan has already outgrown their new school building erected two years ago and now are building an additional eight rooms. Petersburg is adding five rooms to the present school Fairbanks has contracted for the erection of school gymnasium with a number of school rooms in connection. Kenai is having an addition built to the new school, the Ninilchik school is being enlarged, schools are being built at
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10
HENDERSON TO ANCHORAGE

Lester D. Henderson, Commissio- -ner of Education, who has been con- ferring with contractors in Seward regarding construction of the Mis- sion school, received wire from Governor Parks this morning asking him to come to Anchorage for con- sultation. MT. Henderson departed on the freight this morning for Anchorage. Governor Parks is ex- pected to arrive in Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10
MAY USE RESERVATION

Captain Ralph R. Guthrie stated at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce that he had this date receiv- ed notice from the War Department and the Navy Department granting permission for the use of the present radio reservation for use as an avia- tion field.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10
TWO BODIES FOUND

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (P)-The bodies of two men, believed to have been taken for ride and then shot, have been discovered. The deaths appar- antly occurred in the usual gangster fashion. They were found lying on a suburban road The two men appar- ently were Italians.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10
BIG HALIBUTER IN PORT

The halibut schooner Jessie, Cap- tain Myers, arrived in port with 25,- 900 pounds of fish, which was dis charged at the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company. The Jessie, the largest boat in the fleet, has taken on supplies and departed for the fish ing banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10

An extract of the speech made yes terday at the business meeting and luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce by Edw. R. Eddins, St.. Louis business man, will appear in to- morrowts paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10
ADMITS HAVE SEPARATED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. (P- Pauline Garon, motion picture ac- tress and her husband, Lowell ad- mitted yesterday that they have se- parated
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10

The first notice of sale of local real estate for delinquent taxes will be published tomorrow in The Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla .c cream Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10

AS THE song had it, "-but won't be happy, till I make yon happy, too." want you to share with me the joy of a pipe and Prince Albert. may be prej- udiced, but I don't believe you can find the brand of pipe-joy I'm talking about in any other way.
 Why, the very moment you open the tidy red tin and breathe that glorious PA. aroma, you know-then and there you are going to like this tobacco, and like it lots. And, if you still have the slightest doubt, it will vanish the instant you taste the smoke itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-10

Cool as March rain beating again the window-pane. Sweet as the Howe, that attract the honey-bees. Mild as tn greeting of rival-miId, but with ths full tobacco body that makes the pc, fectly balanced smoke. A whole worl of satisfaction in every single puff.
 Prince Albert has pleased more pipe smokers than any other tobscco befor or since. You can ask any jimmy-piper But the way to really know is to bur yourself tidy red tin, tuck 1oa' into your pipe, and light up. That better than anybody's opinion.