davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
Follows In Cheeks, Neck and
Chest Growing Deeper
Every Week.
6GaeOne Ought 10 Tell Him Now
no Gain Pounds Of Sold Flesh
And Look Like 3 Real Man

=
Tens 0f thou.
sands ~ thin ruin.
down men yea,
and women tod
are gettin DIS.
! cauraged civ.
Ing up all hope Of
ever being able 70
take ON flesh and
look healthy and
strong.
ALI such people
can stop worrying
and start to smile
and enjoy life right
now, for McCoy's
Tablets, which any
druggist win tell
you all about, Is
putting flesh On
hosts Of skinny
folks every day.
One woman, tired
weak and 5iacour-
aged put on Is
pou ds in i've
weeks and now.
feels fine.
Mccoy takes all.
the risk Read
this iron.cIad guar.
antee. II after
taking 4 sixty
cent boxes of Nc.
Coy's Tablets or 2
One Dollar boxes
any thin. under
weight nlan or
W o m an doesn't
gain At least 8.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04

pounds and feel completely salts
He'd with the marked Improvement
n health your druggist Is author
ICED to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-jlist
ask for McCoy's Tablets, at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store In
America.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
TERROR REIGNS
IN CANTON

~ IMterAatlonal News Service
TIoNGK0NG. china Aug 4The
rsd reign cf terror is continuing iii
Canton. word received here dis.
closed today.
Following an unsuccessful attempt
% assassinate Labor Commissioner
Feng Cho Man. crowded meeting
n union headquarters broke up In
Wild disorder when bomb bounded
a upon the floor. The bomb did
not explode.
Two reds were wounded In 4 gun
duel with police.
Attempted assasainAtions and
oscillations BY police have been
common in Canton during the past
lew weeks.
AVlAToRs OFF
ARTLEsVILLE, Okla. Aug. 4.
Bennett =. Griffin and AL Henley
ksean their nonstop flight to san
Francisco at $40 this morning.
49,
The Washington times., 1927-08-04

How 70 Relieve Worst Attack.
A Method Startling O. tie
Wonderful Effect.
TRY IT free

n you suffer with those terribls at.
taclxs Of Asthma Or Hay Fever: ii you
eIloks a. II each gasp for breath was
tho very last, don't fail to send At once
~ the Frontier Asthma CO. for free
trial 81 q reniarkable method. No mat.
tSr where you live Or whether you have
any faith u any remedy under tho sun,
send for this free trial II you hGve.
suffered for ! lifetime and tried what
you Thought was the best skill known
% core with the most terrible attacks
81 asthma. " YOU are DISCOURAGED Be-
gond hope. send for this free trial.
It the only way you can ever
know what progress il doing Tor you
ii spite Of ali your past disappoifit-i
nienta IN your search for. freedom from
Asthma So send for this tree trial
20 II now, This notice is published
fhae every sufferer may participates in
the treatment free that q now known
ever cam into Their lives SEND eo,,Ioli
today. Scnt walt.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
COLLIE DOG SAVES
 FAMILY FROM FIRE
Roy Culver of Nilldalc Awakened Just in Time to Rescue
 Daughters.

Milldale, April 1..-tPl- The family of Roy Culver had a narrow escape from being burned here early yesterday morning. when they were aroused by the persistent barking Of their pct collie dog just in time to get out of the burning building before their retreat had heen cut off by the flames.
 Mrs. Culver was awakened by the barking Of the dog at 2:45 o'clock. The room was filled with smoke, and she could hear the flames cracking. She awakened Mir. Gull yer, who dashed into the next room. where their two little daughters were sleeping, and snatched them from their bed just as the flames began licking up the bed clothing.
 Rushing down the stairs ahead of the flames, the family escaped into the open air, clad only in their night clothing. They found refuge in the home Of a ncighbor. and a fire alarm was sent in. The depart ment of the village responded, but the fire had already gained such headWay that nothing could be saved, and the house and contents were destroyed. the loss being est- timatcd at about SS.Q00, partially covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

10 ;he kings age.
 Ot iate years King George has made it l practice 10 distribute his alms among both as many men and as many women as he is years old The sum given varies between S2n and S3p and the women receive about S2.5o less than the men. The King is now @ so the number who received aims was l24 this year Most Of them are poor people liv- irg in the vicinity of Buckingham palace.
 Those Hho received the Kings gifts formed two long lines at Westminster Abbey. and a repre- sentative of the Kings Almony and numerous dienitaries ot the Abbey assisted in the distribution.
 The aims was carried by Yeo- man O. the Bodyguard, who entered the Abbey hall with the money on a large plate which he carried on his head. This is q part Of the an cient custom when a Ieoman car ried food, to be distributed. on his
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
William P. Robertson
 Passes Away in Hartford

Hartford, April William Post Robertson. 69, one of this city's most prominent business men and q member Of the firm of New ton, Robertson and companv. wholesale and retail grocors, died suddenly from a heart attack shortly after 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He is survived by his wife, three daush- ters and one son. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon al , o'clock.
 MT. Robertson has been promi- nont in local business circles for the past 40 years. He was member of the Chamber of Commerce. Get To- Sethcr club, Masons and was inter ested in politics since coming to this city from Columbia. Conn. where he was born February II, 1858.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
TRADITIONAL LAST.
 TABLE EXHIBITED
Worshippers at St. Peters See
 Religious Relic Today

Rome, April li.--(UP)- The washing of the papal altar in St. Peters with Cardinal Merry del Val. archpriest of the basilica off ciating. and the blessing of the holy oils at St. John Lateran were the chief Holy Week ceremonies today. The table, on which tradition says, Christ partook of the last supper, was exposed all day in the right transept of the latter church.
 The washing of the papal altar was an impressive and solemn tunc- tion. The ceremony lasted three hours commencing with the singing of the "Miserere." Peter and numerous high ecclesiastical dlgni- taries took place 10 the papal altar. The altar was stripped Of all orga- ments. Five canons. one wearing q cape and the others black stoles as cended the steps and each in turn poured out the holy wine and oil from silver vase. They then de scended the steps and were present ed with "aspergil!a" which they IdSStl over ll!t oiluF SuftttC scat tering holy water.
 Other canons followed them and later the other clergy assembled in the procession. Then Cardinal Mcr- ry del Val ascended the steps and performed the same ceremony. He walked around the altar ~earing richly embroidered ecclesiastical robes while the Deus, Deus Mcus was recited. The ceremony conclud- ed when "Christus tactus es" was sung. Five canons, with small white mops, dried the altar of water and oil
 The cardinal arch. riest closing the procession proceeded then to the center of the nave. The sacred relies of the asIlica, the sacred lance, which according to tradition was the one used by the Roman sC'- dier to pierce hrist's side, d large frasm mt of the true cross and the veil of St. Veronica on which an impression of Christ's face is to be found were shown. The assem bled thousands knelt in solemn adoration of the relics as the canons exposed them from the balcony at the left of the high altar.
 The service at St. John Lateran was attended by multitudes of Easter pilgrims from all parts of me world. There the service lasted three hours and was noteworthy for the excellence of the singing. Cardinal Pompili, vicar general of His Holiness the Pope, of1iciated. Thousands knelt in adoration to the relics of St. Peter and Paul and the table on which Christ, accord ing to tradition. had the last sup per. The table occupies 8 place above the altar Of the Sacrament and is placed in a glass case framed with gold.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

htad 10 prevent any or those prcs- tnt taking any as he passed.
 Eaeh oi those present was given o- hright new pennies which had been especially coined. This is the only occasion when the King can order the Royal Treasury 10 mint coins for him. Other new silver pieces were included in the sum dis tribucd.
 Several or the recipients were too i'll or too feeble 10 attend. but their alnlS We're sent 10 their homes.
 special Muundy service was also held at the Roman Catholic Cathedral al Westminstcrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
TEACHER COII.APSES
Wisconsin Woman. in Whose Be-
 half students struck. Is Sick.

superior. Wis, April II CP, - Miss Lulu Dickinson, whose dis charge as English teacher at Cen tral High school prccipitated a stu dent strike, lay i'll at the home of a friend here today.
 The strain Of her hearing before the board of education yesterday was too much for her and she col lapsed on leaving the hall. She was dismissed March II for "un- professional conduct" following charges she had criticized board policies to students. Two weeks later high school students struck.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
TRUTHFUL TUCk.AHOE
N. \. Town Removes It's Signs
 About the City Beautiful.

Tuckahoe, N. Y.. April l tuP)- All hail truthful Tuckahoe
 The town trustees, after due consideration. voted 10 drop the slogan, Beautiful Tuckahoe.' be cause they believed there remained some rough spots in the city and the Beautiful" half of the two word slogan might not be entirely truthful.
 I've have acted entirely in tho interests Of truth the trustees specified as they ordered down the signs on the road which point the way 10 Beautiful Tuckahoe." They will be replaced with signs simply reading "Tuckahoe."
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
K|NG GEORGE IN
 ANNUAl CEREA'0NY
Gives Away Aims According to
 Years of His Life

London, April H. tup1-- King George made 12i Of his subjects happy today.
 The occasion was that O. the dis trihution Of the Kings "Maundy Money the day being Maundy Thursday. The practice Is q survival ot an ancient custom when the king gave to the poor who assembled at the palace sum of money or clothing representing ar allowance comparing in some way
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

is a domicile. Under city ordin-
 ance possession Of liquor in city
 park is forbidden and the w. C. T.. L. wants it enforced
 New York-On his death in Ma
 pies comes the revelation that a titled gentleman and scholar acted
 as interpreter in New York courts for 16 years. Antonio Fra pasilis, as known here, was really the Marquis Cara guso. He received a six months i leave of absence to so to Italy and claim the estate Of his father, the Duke of Casiel-SaraCeno. and found
 it squandered. He held the de- grees Of doctor of literature and
 philosophy and wrote many mono
 graphs on the classics.
 New Haven-The cost to parents
 Of the average Yale education is
 S7,200. questionnaire shows. Stu
 dent expenses average 800 a year enWlch-1njurles received in 45-foot fall from ladder causes death of Gustav A. Busch. Green
 wich painter.
 ramford--Par too freely Of supply of wine he found after bur glarzing home of William Ray mond, it is alleged, Alex Barry, 35, of uncertain address, is awakened and taken on trip by police called by his unwilling host.
 Hartford-Identitication Of him self under hypnotic influence as Theodore Flint substantiated when Hartford's Jerry Talbot" is claim ed by sister in Bainbridse, N. Y. Bridge geport-Jnable as yet to see
 John Ringling. Mayor Bchrens ad- mits improba bility that Bridgeport will be able 10 alter decision to move circus headquarters to Flor ida
 Norwalk-After being prevented bS pollNt II O!l IIlttl It"lllS NlTS. Isabella Gray, wife Of Henry Judd Gray. charged with murder in New Jersey. eight New York reporters
 are delayed on way to train by ar rest of their taxi driver for speed i ing.
 Hartford--America described by Dr. T. /. koo, official interpreter Of Chinese situation, as "Chinas only friend in her hour of bitter need" Hartford-Charged with arson in connection with s3.60O fire last Wednesday in United Pharmacy, Leo Grichtman, 2S. part owner, Frank J, Bowlen. 3l, clerk. and Merrill Haynes. IS, alleged actual inCendlary, are arrested. Hartford-Bills authorizing issue Of licenses to drive automobiles to
 persons l6 years Of age or over and
 removing the present provision as
 to prima facie evidc 'ce of speed
 ing are signed by Governor Trum-
 bull.
 Captain Edward Lyons Of Con-
 pany Bsovercomc by smoke and
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
WOMAN FOLLOWED B\ NA\

About o'clock last evening, l.icu- tenant Samuel iiamforth fecciNed q call from young woman who te fused to give her name. complan, ing that she had been followed on Arch street about S:45 o'clock hy a young man Of slim built. who wore dark oNercoat and cap,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14
FLASHES OF LIFE: CURIOUS WOMAN
 ASKS PRESIDENT ABOUT 3RD TERM

By the Associated Press
 Seattle-Senator Dill must De a good senator i'll order to have his bride, the former Rosalie Jones, vote Tor him. She always scratches tickets. And: The senator hasn't got me in his pocket. Mine is one vote he will have to get in every election"
 New York-Edna Wallace Hop per, who is reconciled to just about the incest man" she ever laid eyes on-Albert Q. Brown, her husband is living at the St. Regis. He says he will remain at the Lambs club.
 Washington-A curious lady is no match for sphinx. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. vice-chairman of the repub- lican national committee, went to the White House to find out whether Mir. Coolidge would run again. But, as she explained later, her host di- rected the conversation and she for got the purpose Of her visit.
 New Iork-Memories of a happy married life ot 4l years have caused David Belasco intense agony when- ever he revisited the apartment at the Marie Antoinette which he and Mrs. Belasco occupied for 20 years prior 10 her death last year. That is his defense in a suit by the hotel for Sl, ,661 rent under q lease.
 Newark, N. J.-Hero's a tip to Mudville on how to produce Caseys. Guy Lacey Of Newark's s International league team made home run. Fans passed the hat and Guy got s11o.
 Chicaso-Somo unnamed British lord is shy s25.oO0 and as a result Gene Tunncy is unlikely to permit Britishers to- look him over. Man ager Billy Gibson says his lordship was supposed 10 make an advance tN ' NtfhS tSo anu LiicSS lHc dough is placed on top of the barrel Tunney will not go on the boat"
 New Iork-Wall street will re- main Wall street indefinitely No uptown march Of trade will disturb it as a financial center in the opin- ion of q city planning committee. Nothing but q catastrophe such as an earthquake or a destructive aerial attack. the report says. would pc likely to cause it's removal to some other part of the city.
 Boston-HaVing just crossed the Atlantic for the 106th time, Philip C, Peabody of Boston, 70, wealthy retired lawyer is to remain in this country only two weeks, then start his forth trip. He plans never 10 stop travelling. In 35 years he has circlod the globe four times, travelled 2.000,0oQ miles and toured on 46 ships.
 Woodstock Ont.-Some difficult ties about tourists need settlement before May l5, when Ontario will begin to assuage alcoholic thirst. Under provincial law a tourist camp
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Woodstock. Ont.-Some difficult before May l5, when Ontario will begin to assuage alcoholic thirst. Under provincial law a tourist camp
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Hartford-Bills authorizing issue Of licenses to drive automobiles to persons l6 years Of age or over and removing the present provision as to prima facie evidc 'ce of speed ing are signed by Governor Trum- bull
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

New York-Edna Wallace Hop per, who is reconciled to just about the incest man" she ever laid eyes on--Albert Q. Brown, her husband is living at the St. Regis. He says he will remain at the Lambs club.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

tw women and eight children driv. cn froia homes. one woman receiv- ing severe cut on arm, at fire in tw, famil. house.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-14

Captain Edward Lyons Of Con- pany BSovercomc by smoke and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
ESTATE MOUNTERS' STRIKE
Ordered Given All Possible Publicity BY A. F. of L. Metal
Trades COnventiOn-AH Trade Union Organiza-
tions Called Upon to Aid in Campaign

That the strike of the union stove
mounters of the Estate Stove Com
pany, inaugurated more than a year
ago, be carried into every union in
the country, local, central, state and
international, was determined upon
by the recent Los Angeles conven-
tion of the metal trades department
of the A. F. of L., as shown by the
following letter to all trade union
organizations:
Washington, d. c., Nov. 21, 1927.
To the Officers and Members of Ma
tional and International Unions,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

naces, and parlor heater known as
the Estate Heatrola," continues to
operate its mounting department un-
der non-union conditions, and has re-
fused to make any settlement with
the Stove Mounters' Union of the
strike that has been in effect for the
past year; therefore, be it
Resolved: That the Nineteenth
annual convention of the metal
trades department reaffirm it's pre-
vious position in declaring the Estate
Stove Company, Of Hamilton, Ohio,
unfair, and the secretary of the de-
partment be instructed to give the
matter all possible publicity by pub
fishing the same in the monthly pub
lication of the department, and also
notifying all international unions,
metal trades councils and central
bodies of this action"
In accordance with the above reso-
luton and the instruction of our con-
vention, we urge upon trade unionists
of the country to render every posi-
BILE assistance to the Stove Mounters'
international Union in bringing about
an amicable adjustment of the strike
that has been in effect with this COM
pany for more than a year.
The best way to help to bring about
the desired result is for all trade
unionists to see to it that when pur.
chasing stoves, ranges or furnaces
that they are manufactured by firms
having contracturai relations with our
respective organizations, and above
all stoves, ranges or furnaces manu-
| factured by the firm referred to in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

States Chamber of Commerce seems
to put these "hard-headed" business
men in an awkward position.
The chambers views on public
questions are usually treated as gos-
pei truth, but this is not true in the
present instance. The White House,
it is said, looks upon the demand as
"absurd," in view of the chambers
stand for increased governmental ex-
penditures.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

amount of kicking at the council
meeting last Tuesday night. The
kick was handed to the several unions
who have not as yet settled for their
tickets. The unions who are delin-
quent are the pattern makers, building
laborers, stationary engineers, Typo
graphical Union, Label League, milk
drivers, stove mounters, bankers and
carpenters. We would suggest that
the above locals square up for their
tickets at the next meeting. BY so
doing they will place big smile on
Chas. Bayne's face, and thereby save
him the trouble of registering another
kick at the next meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

State Bodies, Central Labor Unions,
Metal Trades Councils.
Dear Sirs ana Brothers:
At the Los Angeles convention of
the metal trades department of the
American Federation of Labor, the
delegates representing the Stove
Mounters' international Union pre-
sented the following resolution which
was unanimously adopted by the con-
vention.
Whereas, The Estate Stove Com
pany, of Hamilton, Ohio, manufactur-
ers of Estate stoves, ranges and fur
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

the above resolution should not be
purchased under any circumstances.
We further request that the officials
of the organizations of the national
and international unions, state, CEN
trail and metal trades bodies bring to
the attention of their respective mem
bership the above resolution in order
that the non-union attitude of the
Estate Stove Company, of Hamilton,
Ohio, may be given the broadest pos
sible publicity.
Fraternally yours,
JAMES O'CONNELL,
President.
JOHN P. FREY,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

If you are union man, smoke o
Standardization made cigar.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09

Congressman Green, chairman of
the house ways and means committee,
suggests that the business men get
the facts before they go on record.
The feature of the controversy is
that this is the first time the views
of the chamber have been challenged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-12-09
AUTO COMMITTEE
KICKS

The auto committee of the last
Labor Day outing did wonderful
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

w. Harry Brown, Mrs. Henry Fits.
hugh Mrs. John Crayke Simpson,
Mrs. Herbert j. Slocunn, Mrs.
George Mesta, Mrs. w. Chattin
Wetherill. Mrs. Robinson Downey,
and Mrs. Virginia White speel.
After the program there WIN be
dancing until ! o'clock.
Charles Francois Guerin and Mark.
ley Bethhea Will leave Washington
tomorrow for two weeks motor
trip IN Virginia and the Carolinas.
80
Appointment OF ladies' auxiliary
for the card party and ball TO be
given by the knights OF Columbus,
April rs, for the benefit Of the
Archbishop Curley X. Of G. free
scholarship fund, was made today
by State. Deputy Charles w. Darr,
chairman Of the general committee
In charge Of the ball. Miss Eliza
beth Dolan Is chairman Of the
auxiliary.
( The members are Mrs. p. NJ. Cook,
Miss Rosalinda Racioppi. Miss Mary
Fitzgerald, Miss Mary L. MCGEE,
Miss Catherine Al. Sheehan. Mrs.
Thomas T.. Costigan. Miss Alyinia
Smith. Miss Catherine DieRelman,
Miss Alice g. Young, Mrs. J. v.
Kenefick, Miss Catherine McEneany,
Mrs. James A. Sullivan, Mrs.
Thomas F. McKeon, Mrs. Bernard,
LAWNS, Mrs. James d. CollifIoWer,
Mrs. Ed G. Lynch, Miss Anne sInip.
son, Miss Margarsk CLANCY, Mrs.
Edw. Il. Hillyard, Mrs. b. ]. Me-.
CURL. Mrs. John 4. Trap, Mrs.
O'Connor. Miss Marie o'Connor,
Mrs. g., w. Ashley, Mrs. Aieorn,
Mrs. NJ. b. CaInan; Mrs. j.. III.
Burns, Mrs. A. Burns. Mrs. ]. Dono.
van, Mrs. J. q. Divers, Miss Anna
Deegan, Mrs. Pauline Hayden, Miss
May G. Howard, Mrs. William Al.
Muligan, Mrs. Josephine Mcdonnell,
Mrs. William Michigan, Miss ", M.
Offitt. Miss Katherine Mcdonnell,
Mrs. Fred s. Martin, Mrs. Thomas
J. Trodden Mrs. John Al. Overholt,
Mrs. William McGillivery, Mrs. n.
]. Warner, Mrs. r. p. Harrahan,
Mrs. J. e. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. D.