davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
FLASHES OF LIFE: PRINCETON HOP
 LASTS UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK THIS A. El.

champion fiddler Of Connecticut and well known horesman, dies.
 Bridgeport = Counsel for Isador Yochelman, convicted on third Of manslaughter in connection with the death Of Miss Mabel Derry. 20, files motion for new trial on grounds that verdict vas not in accord with cvi- I-ncs.
 Hartford - Two new state anna teur boxing champions crowned in bouts in which Pete Filo Of Ansonia defeats Eddie Camp in 1o6 pound class and Jack Kelly Of Waterbury wins from Joe Howard in l60 pound class.
 New Haven AS yet unayenged insult offered state police when one ot their automobiles, parked here by state trooper, is stolen.
 Manchester - Cheney Brothers silk mills, employing about four thousand. return to full time produc- ton. All employcs 10 be paid by check instead Of in currency in the future.
 New London - Eighteen, arrested and placed under bail Of 1000 each for alleged infractions of prohibition law after raids by federal and local officers.
 Hartford Procuring divorce from second husband on grounds of assertion. Mrs. Alexandra Witka Golembleski, goes directly after H- conso to marry Joseph Chomi"C, and is re-wed in hall which carpenters arc rcmodelling.
 Hartford - Registration board grants plea Of Helen l.. Sales that his name appear on voting list as II. Lewis Sales.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Episcopal Church
 Services at th" Church of Our Saviour tomorrow will be as fol- lows: Church school at 10 q. m Morning prayer and sermon hy Rev. Leonard Nellie at II o'clock. Eve ming prayer and sermon bv Rev. l.. J. Rrld"n Of Christ Church Cathe- dral, Hartford, at 7:3o o'clock.
 There will be sewing meeting of the women ot the church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Griswold, corner of Maple and East streets.
 On Thursday evening at 6 o'clock 8 Lenten supper will be served in the parish house. Mrs. Walter Sey- mour is chairman in charge and is assisted by Mrs Moore, Mrs. Eaton, and Mrs. Lewis
 Hartford Prayer Band
 The Hartford Prayer Band will hold an all-afternoon gospel meet ing tomorrow at the home Of Mrs. Lena Hanson, 75 East Main street. IL will begin at 2:30 clock.
 Father Fay Home
 Rev. John F.. Fay. pastor Of the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy, has returned home from St. Francis hospital. where he has been con- fined for several months. He has lftt for Florida, where he will spend about two weeks.
 Notes
 The Epwor'h league Of the Plain vile NJ. F. church has been invited to attend a group meeting tonight, at the Trinity VI. T.. church in New Britain. The Trinity league will pre- sent q pageant and it is hoped that large delegation from Plainvillc will he present.
 A dance will be held at the Ionic club, 42 West Main street, this ovo- ming. The public is cordially inyit- ed.
 4 public baked bean supper will b" served this evening by the Ad- vent Christian church Sunday school members at the home of Charles Mills 5S East Main street An important special meeting of the fire department will be held Monday evening.
 Norton Bros. Ice and Wood. Tel 215 -advt
 1 Lost-A pearl necklace betwcer Broad street school and Station. Re. turn to Eyder's Store. Reward.-- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
DRIFTING SURVIVOR

Kind Old Lady: So you are tho sole survivor of shipwreck. Tell me how you came to be saved.
 Tramp: Well. you see. I changed me mind on sailin' day.--Answers, London.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from First Page.)

do with the improvement.
 The basketball team left this morning for the game with the New Britain Junior Hi-Y team. Follow ing the game the boys will be given the use Of the swimming pool and bowling alleys for the afternoon.
 Parking on the back roads is again in vogue, the balmy weather turning youths fancy. The matter of traffic cop was seriously con- sidered last summer for evening duty not so much to prevent the parking as to straighten out the traffic snarl arising when the cars start their return journey to other parts.
 T. A. B. Minstrels. East Berlin, Monday night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19


 a. m. today when 800 girls attending .he Princeton prom were tired though from continuous dancing to think of sleep. There were more than three fellows for every girl llpo stags. And because Of restric- tions on autos some Of the fair guests had nice old-:ashioned buggy rides from the station past Carnegie lake to the university.
 Philalelphia-More business trou- bles from changes in fashion. A re- ceiver has been appointed for the William II, Loriner's Sons Company. manufacturer of yarns. Tt is be- cdus" Of the way women are now dressing" the company's attorney explained.
 San Francisco-It's delightful 10 hob-nob with eX-cannibals in the south Seas. but the most thrilling Experience, nothing excepted, for Miss Viola Irene Cooper and Miss Jean Schoen of New York was a war dance Of natives of the New Heb rides in which the girls took part The music was from tom toms while the natives wi"lded tolna hawks. The dance filled the girls with warrior spirit.
 New Tork-W hita roses strewn by "hi'e-robcd girl pallbearers lie in the grave with Anna Harris. mur- 1ered Brooklyn schoolgirl. Six girls Chums wearing the costumes Of an Easter church play in which she vas to have the lead bore her 10 her Ia st resting place after walking behind the hearsc.
 Northampton. Mass, s.,-There's a curb now on reckless female rollers in Mir. coolidgc's home town. Smith college girls have been forbidden 10 skate into the business district.
 Washing gton--The former Katrin. ka Van Rensselaer,. dnbutante of two , seasons ago, is seeking an annul- ment Of her marriage 10 Gustavo be ! Medina, once employed by the Span ish embassy. Their elopement a few weeks ago, she ayers was fin the ex- citement Of abnormal circum- stances"
 New York-The law Is parting q Jew and a Catholic technically, but sometime perhaps they'll help en- certain Broadway together. Julius Tanner, actord. wanted 10 adopt Martin Ritter, 1l-year- redhead- cd dancing genius of the Sidewa ks. Justice Boyle was compelled 10 take steps for the boy to be put in q home of his own faith, but Tanner is to pay for his care and education. Red has already earned s2,oQ0. { Augusta, Me.--Tho money magic | Of Henry Ford; just after visiting 1 him Nellie Durham, ld-tme fii- dlcr, and his wife started a vaude- vile tour. In 26 weeks they have earned Sl%,n0o.
 Wellington. \. Z.-There's no sir in an old woman betting five shill- ings on the derby. in the opinion of the bishop of London as given on a visit here.
 i Now London - State Boxing Com missioner Thomas r.. Donahua re- signs as Superintendent of almshouse to give full time to boxing. S'orrs Invitation 10 all high sChoo! girls basketball teams for tournament March 25 and 26 ex- tended by Connecticut Agriculture college.
 | Now Haven - New Haven Eagles defeat Springfield ) 10 for cham. pionship of ericar hockey league in final scheduled game Of season but must win play. off 10 retain championship
 Lebanon - Eugene Maynard, 5S
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
EVEN IVORY

Old Gentleman: Now, this is a picture of the Sphinx.
 Bright Young Fellow: You don't say--what is that?
 Q. G.: It's the head of woman carved in solid rock.
 B. Y. F.: Oh, I've seen lot of wom- cn like that.-Passing show. Lon- don.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Ignace Ghabin. hansman for the fate Car Nicholas of Russia. is dead in Moscow. He olficiated at G45 executions, received s2.50o annually, and a bonus of $50 for each hang ing
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
THERE'S X LIMIT

She: And will you ever stop lov. ing me?
 He: We'll, I have 10 get to the of. flee by ten tomorrow morning. Life.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19


 rabbit was unbrokcn.
 No, They Don't Cough
 Close behind her are the hounds owned by the Smith brothers Of the shuttle Meadow Lake district. These trailcrs brought to earth over 21 foxes this past winter and no race IS too long nor too tortuous for .ha swift brutes.
 Douh'lassly there arc others which have not been mentioned in this roll call of canine popularity. The town is repl"te with dogs and each section Of the town has it's own representatives in th" popularity contest of dogdom. Others as de serving of mention as the abve have been omitted but those inClnd- cd will be instantly recognized by those with whom they have come in contact.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
Chaplin's Income Tax
 Case to Be Settled

Washington, March l9 UP)-The governments income tax case against Charlie Chaplin, film comedian, will be acted on by the internal revenue bureau within a short time, it was stated at the treasury today,
 Secrecy surrounds the entire case, in which the government seeks more than sl.00o, GOO in back taxes. which it asserts Chaplin owes.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS
Episcopal Church

(ContInued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Two archbishops and twenty one bishops have seats In the British House of Lords.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19
No, They Don't Cough

ing it so gently that the skin oe the rabbit was unbrokcn.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

New Haven - New Haven Eagles defeat Springfield ) 10 for cham pionship of Canadian American hockey league in final scheduled game Of season but must win play off 10 retain championship.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Norton Eros. Ice and Wood. Tel. 275 -advt
 Lost-A pearl necklace between Broad street school and station. Re turn to Eyders Store. Reward.-- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Lebanon - Eugene Maynard, 5S,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

4 benefit bridge was given by the Woman's Club of Maple Hill yes ,crday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James T. Powell. Mrs. Her social committee was in charge. About $40 was realized on the six tables of cards and the food safe which was held in connection with the bridge. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. William II. Fitzell. Mrs. T. IT. Cogswell. Mrs l.. E. Banford, Mrs. James T. Powell, Mrs. J. l.. Curtin and Mrs. C. L. Benedict.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

Mrs. Ernest W. Christ entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday afternoon at her home on Ten Acre road.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-19

champion fiddler of Connecticut and well known horesman, dies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
WHEAT MARKET
HIGHER TODAY
Spreading Operations, How
ever, Tend to Render Price
Changes Irregular

Chicago, Dec. 29.-R1-Enlarged
export demand for wheat from
North America, together with word
Of decreasing stocks at Liverpool,
gave an upward tilt today to wheat
values here. According to some es.
Inmates, the export business totaled
as high as 1926, 900 bushels. Furth-
crmore, Argentine shipments Tor
the last week were much smaller
than for the week previous.
Wheat closed irregular, 3-S cent
net lower, Sd to 7-8 advance, corn
1-2 to 5-S to rs cent; down; oats
Ia cent off to a shade advance and
provisions varying from 2 to 8
cents setback, to rise Of 23 cents
In addition to unlocked for adj
vances in the Liverpool wheat mar
kct today, something Of stimulus
for buyers was derived from official
confirmation that much of the Ger
man wheat crop and the German po-
tato crop as we'll is of inferior
quality. Besides, Germany's rye
production shows O.00O bushels
falling off as compared with pre-
liminary figures.
Although unfavorable weather in
the corn belt led to initial price up
turns for corn, the advances met
with active selling from commission
houses. Traders who were on the
buying side yesterday were good
sellers today. Purchases Of oats
against simultaneous sales Of corn
were INDUCED in to = noticeable
extent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
FEDERAL RULE
TO DELAY WORK
ON 3 BRIDGES
Highway Commission IN.
structs Engineer TO Make e.
fort 70 Have Rule Changed

Announcement that the federal
bureau Of public roads has ruled that
no federal aid money will b avail
able to assist in the construction Of
bridges at Grand Forks, Fargo and
Wahpeton, was made hexe today by
the state highway commission.
IN . letter to n. G. Frahm, chief
engineer Of the commission, 3. o.
Hathaway, federal district engineer
at st. Paul, points out that . recent
ruling BY the federal comptroller
general prohibits the appropriation Of
federal aid money for projects along
which houses are less than 200 feet
apart for q distance Of one mile.
Under the ruling q whole mile must
be considered and not z part of a
mile rs the highway commission had
planned in the case Of the three
bridges.
Failure to obtain federal aid will
necessitate delay in the construction
of the three bridges, Frahm said, al
though the highway department will
proceed with the plans and get the
projects in shape for construction
work to begin as soon as the money
becomes available.
The highway commission instruct
ed Frahm to refer the matter to
North Dakota's representatives in
congress and ask them to make an
effort to have the ruling by the
comptroller general changed to per-
nit federal aid money to be used on
the three North Dakota projects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Dec. 29.-P1(U. S. d.
of A.)-Hogs $1,000: uneven; hogs
$50 pounds up weak to q shade low
err; 21O to 240 pound averages and
packing sows steady; $50 to 2l0
pound weight steady to 10 cents
higher: lighter weights 10 to IS
cents higher; spots Is cents up: top
$50; strictly choice 280 to 290
pounds held higher; bulk desirable
21O to 800 pounds s.5O@s.75; 16O to
200 pounds S.3O@8.55; 14O to 160
pounds 8.0O@8.4O; most pigs 1900
7.76; selected strong weights 500;
bulk packing sows 1850 7.65; light
weights 7.75@7.9O: heavyweight
hogs S.25@8.65; medium 8.15@8.SO;
light 8.00@8.65; light lights 1850
h.50: packing sows 7.l5@7.90;
slaughter pigs 7.25@8.00.
Cattle 1000; al killing classes
strong 10 unevenly higher; steers
1t new high prices for year, cual-
ity and condition considered; trade
uneven, but active; butcher heifers
and most grades Of fat cows Is
ceutg and up; bulls Is to Is cents
higher: sausage kinds reached high
est prices Of year; few stockers and
feeders here; country demand re-
plarement sattle show; vealers SO
cents higher; best fed steers aver
aging 1880 pounds 1900: few loads
1850 q 1925; bulk 1850 a 1850;
light vealers to big packers 1900
1900; mostly 12.50@13.00; outsid-
erS 1%.00@16.O0.
Sheep 81 900; slow, very few carly
sales; better grade lambs IS pounds
down around Is cents lower; 1900
@13.50; asking 13.5O@13.75 for best
heavyweight; nothing done on heav-
les; Indications Is cents or more off;
sheep steady: good and choice fat
ewes 6.0O@6.75; best held higher;
feeding lambs supply light; no early
trading; indications about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
20 to 81; ro0sterS rs; ducks .23;
geese %.
MOVEMENT OF
PRICES MIXED
Heavy Buying Of Railroad
Equipment Feature of
Today's Market

New York, Dec. 29.-(Pl-Heavy
buying Of the railroad equipment
shares, based on reports Of large
locomotive and freight car orders,
featured the mixed price movement
in today's stock market. Resump.
ton Of selling pressure at the open
ing carried many issues down one
to five points, but the market
turned upward in the early after
noon under the leadership of Unit
ed States Steel common and Gener-
al Motors, which quickly advanced
two and one points, respectively,
above yesterdays final quotations.
Early selling was particularly
effective against the eastern coal
ers, which have suffered the loss Of
business as result Of the unsea-
sonably warm weather. Lacka-
wanna broke nearly five points,
despite the declaration of an extra
dividend of 81, and several others
yielded q point or two.
National Lead broke six points,
Continental Insurance, old, four,
and Kelly Springfield, Commercial
Solvents, Savage Arms and Dupont
yielded two points or more.
Pools continued active in antici-
patton of q heavy January reinvest-
ment demand. New 1927 peak
prices were established by about a
score issues, incl lding Brooklyn
Edison, Brooklyn Union Gas, Con-
solidated Gas, Collins and Altman,
Outlet company, Mexican Petroleum
and American international.
Baldwin Locomotive extended its
early gains to six and half points,
and American Locomotive and
American Car and Foundry adj
vanced two points or more. Wide
fluctuations continued in Midland
Steel Products preferred, which
scared IL IL points and then lost
all its gain in the first three hours
Of trading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29

e. to convene itself. This was the
ruling Of the supreme court.
Smiths Order
The order introduced by Senator
Smith decreed that the acting secre-
tary Of the senate court should
Immediately notify Governor john
ston Of his suspension from office,
s'until further order of this court."
It further directed the acting
secretary to notify Lieutenant Cove
ernor Holloway to assume FORTH
with the duties, powers, and re.
sponsibilities Of the governorship."
The order declared it the judg-
ment Of the senate that the trainers
Of the state constitution intended
that the governor should automatic
ally be suspended upon presentment
Of articles Of impeachment.
at is further brought to the at
tention Of this court" the order
said, "that Henry S. Johnston has
shown q contemptuous disregard
for the orders Of this court, has
refused to abide by its orders and
has ***+ = by, the force Of arms
and the use Of military for ,es IN
this state sought to prevent, and
has prevente., hindered and de.
layed the court in the discharge OF
its lawful duties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
Alabama's Claim to
Muscle Shoals Held
Without Foundation

Washington, Dec. 29.-(AP)-The
claim of the state Of Alabama to
title to Muscle Shoals is without
foundation, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Parmenter held today in an
opinion submitted to Attorney Gen.
eral Sargent.
The assistant attorney general
held that the United States govern
mcnt had full and complete title to
Wilson dam and the nitrate proper
ties and all other government struc-
lures around Muscle Shoals.
The opinion was forwarded by the
attorney general without comment
to Chairman McNary Of the senate
agricultural committee, at whose re-
quest it was written. A number of
Alabamans, including Governor Bibb
Graves, appeared before congress
sional committees at the last session
to present Alabama's claim to the
Muscle Shoals site.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
MANDAN news
Judge Holds Tax Deed
Law Is Constitutional

Holding that the law was consti-
tutional, Judge Thomas II. Pugh of
the Morton county district court
Wednesday sustained the demurrer
Of L. N. Cary to the intervention of
the city Of Mandan in his fight to
force the county to give him tax
deeds to property bid in under the
state law Of 1925 relative to prop
erty on which taxes are delinquent
three or more years.
The city of Mandan will lose APP
proximately 100000 in back taxes
if the court upholds the mandamus
action which is yet to be decided.
The decision of Judge Pugh was sole
ly on the constitutionality of the
law. The climax of the case lies in
the legality of the action Of the
county board on insufficient bids.
In the original mandamus action
brought against the county auditor
to show cause why tax deeds should
not be issued, Mr.. Cary and his at
torney, w. H. Stutsman, maintained
that the county board, in listing the
bids at the sale, accepted them; that
their later resolution rejecting all
bids was illegal and too late.
The city interviewed on the
ground that the law was unconsti-
tutional. Messrs. Cary and Stuts-
man demurred to the complaint and
this demurrer has been sustained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
WHEAT IS STRONGER
AFTER QUIET START

Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-fF-Wheat
gained momentum on the up side to-
day after q quiet start. strong
cables, moderate improvement IN
export demand, fair buying of fu-
lures by mills indicating better
flour sales, and an oversold pit con-
ditions contributing to the siren, tn.
Later, prices were 1h to 1as cents
above Yesterdays close, with great
est strength in the cash month.
Oats gained " cent early and set
tied back = shade under last close
in sympathy with corn.
Rye ruled dull and firm.
Barley sold up u cent and fell
back on narrow trade.
May flaxseed was firm and quiet.
Cash wheat offerings were moder-
ate and demand averaged good.
Lower protein and top quality ruled
steady and medium protein was firm
to one cent higher. Winter wheat
was in slow supply. Demand for
durum q bit quieter, but offerings
were light and the basis was steady
to firm.
Corn offerings were moderate and
the low moisture quality was firm
to one cent higher.
Oats were in light supply and de-
mand was fair.
Rye was fair and receipts were
light. Barley was strong to one
cent higher, within an unchanged
range of u to IS.
Flaxseed offerings were light and
demand was good for choice, quiet
for poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

transatlantic flyer had made the
trip from Mexico City to Guatemala
on the direct air line.
Flew Over TSeacherous Route
The route carried the aviator
''over volcanoes and immense can.
yons filled with mist, where it would
have been impossible to see land
ing place had there been one" the
message continued.
Lindbergh flew at m altitude Of
1000 feet above sea level, at times
rising to $4,000.
Reception. formalities for the
transatlantic flyer in Guatemala City
today included q ball in his honor in
the evening at the Guatemala club,
where he will receive . medal pre-.
scented by the Guatemala section of
the international League Of Avia-
tors. Later he will be the guest Of
honor at . government banquet at.
tended by the president and the dip.
lomatic corps.
Lindbcrgh showed no signs Of ia
tigus when he landed yesterday, it
was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
LYTLE'S TRIAL
TO BE DELAYED
Wife Will Not Be Able to
Leave Hospital For Months,
Doctors Say

Trial Of J. w. Lyle, Hazelton, on
q charge Of assault with intent to
kill his wife will be delayed for sew
eral months 1t least because Mrs.
Lyle will not be able 10 leave the
hospital before that time, attending
physicians said here today.
Mrs. Lytle is believed to be on the
road to recovery but still lapses in
to Inconsistencies at frequent in
tervals. She is able to take nourish-
ment but the minimum period in
which she will be sufficiently recov-
cred to appear as 4 witness against
her husband is two months, her
physician said.
Meanwhile Charles Coventry,
states attorney Of Emmons county,
is planning to file formal charges
against Lyle SO as to hold him for
trial. Lyle beat his wife with a
steel wagon rod q week ago and her
injuries were SO serious that for a
time physicians despaired Of her
life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-29
Scout Leaders Hear
FIR. Stag, Joe Kirby

Advising his listeners first to be
gentlemen and leaders, second to
have a sense of duty to others and
third to ever perform deeds that will
be Of community benefit, Father
John Stag, pastor Of st. Mary's pro-
cathedral, addressed representatives
Of every Boy Scout troop in the city
at the second of the series of scout
leaders schools that are being held.
In the second of the talks that
featured the evenings session, Joe
Kirby stressed the good turn idea
of the Boy Scout movement. He
distinguished between the good turn
and the sensevof duty and urged the
scout leaders to adopt the good turn
idea as part of their daily life.
The balance Of the evening was
devoted to study and instruction un.
der the direction Of w. G. Fulton,
director Of boys work.
The third Of the series Of meet
ings will be held in the gymnasium
Of Bismarck high school at 1880 p.
m. Monday and anyone interested n
the scout movement is invited to at
tend.