davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
PASTOR RESIGNS


 The Rev. w A. Couden, pastor of the Cordova Presbyterian church, and Mrs. Couden passed through Seward yesterday on ther way to Fairbanks where they will make a three weeks visit prior to returning to San Francisco, their former home. Rev. Couden has rendered his resig- nation from the Cordova pulpit to take effect October l. No official action has yet been taken by the Board of Elders and definite action is being held up pending definite ap- pointment of another minister.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

Mrs. William Fairman, wife of the well known local oldtimer and form CT Chief of Police of Seward, accom- panied by her daughter Dorothy, de- parted for Seattle yesterday on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

Anchorage, Alaska, July 18th, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Peter Anderson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Paul c. McMullen and Har- ry B. Melvin, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his Home stead Entry, Serial No. O562O Lot No. 3, NV IA NE IA section One CD Township One CD South Range One CD West, Seward Meridian, That said final proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the said U. s. Land Office within the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, said final prof will be accepted and final certificate will is sue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication August 1, 1927. Date of last publication September 10, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

New shipment Boys Suits just re- ceived. Urbach's.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
GRAND DRAGON FLIES
Head of hian In Alabama Fails to Appear When Il0geing Gases Arc Called.

l.uVerue, Ala. Oct. Ig tPt -- AL
 tAoagh summoned 10 appear before F5o5or the special grand Jury inyes- '2atue ttoe2iuss iii rlrrnshaw coun- Y, James EsIaja, grand dragon Of inc ku Km< klan in Alabama. ap- p"rentiy has nn thr state. Attorney General Charlie C. Mccall said this jL5orHing.
 Tne attorney general also said 'taat the Rev. l.. \. Nall said to be
 .ted cyclon> of the Goor@ianan hlan, "ho was 10 appear before Itt" granG jury today. also vas miss i ing. H. added that Esdalc IS be- i IIr.ad 10 he attending il kIan meet ling in Chicago.
 | George II. Tighen. state surerin- 1 rnnGnnt of insurance and Cecil Davis i 10th sdid 10 b. high officials of the 1 klan. were called for questioning by tas autHd l4rF today.
 it Was learned tHar Attorney Cen { ''soi Mc,aN will 'ndaNor to obtain convictions on felony charges Re r'ut state !raislaton makes assault ai.i battery a felony when comlnit- ted uy masked persons A majority nt tno warrants sworn ouf thus far ,1r. Mccall said, charge felony al- t-ou2u in a :"s, iust@nccs h- cA- p.ct"d to obrpin Kidnapping mdict- mruts
 T"rnry-four p.rsons were called before th" jury &csterIay Among them WAS the Rev Earl Holalen. sajd 10 b, au imperial lecturer of the Kluu wbo has ronducred a series of lectures recently throughout Ala uama
 Nor than 2n indictments are cx- paot"d 'o result from the special grud jury session which Is looking '1,to rho masked u hipping Of more than -o persons in Cr,nshaW coun- ". the attorney general has lndI- ratcd
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
SNIP. E: HOME REMEDY FOR
 GRAY HAIR OR BAL DNESS

didn't want an oldtjme dye that brings such shocking shades ever growing worse and darker He sought tonic to be rubbed into the scalp and not on the hair. tYou can dip hair in d basin of Lea $ Hair Tonic with no change in col
 or. but rub it into the hair roots nightly d few times and watch tho
 hair gradually resume from root to lip it's youthfIl color of blonde. red
 brown or black. whichever it orig
 inalIy was, and who can give your hair q morc becoming shade than the on" nature gave you first"
 Aprlnd at nome with finger tUS l}&. any tonic. experts unm"t Getart its u-p. In about tlro" applications daudlua ga,-
 #brs and the S'alp brEiuS taking un q healthy toue-th"u the mirror whispers little so"r"r--ynu are NOT gray anE more and yoIr hair is thicker and you lock years younger. Men swear ly il. Prominent men and women constantly before the public woudm't dream of staining their scalp with dyes but Lea is different thousands use fl unhckn"Wu ,yrcrt to the familv and ycu may too dor flr.ug sists have I,ea's Ha'r Tonic or s,rd dollar bill to Lea Tonic Co., Brent waot, Md., for bottle and directions, rs- turn mail
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
LUTHER IIAClE MEETING

\ meeting of the Luther league at the First Lutheran church. Fol lowing the business session pro gram of entertainment will be given which will include the following numbers: Elocution. by Mrs. Ed Wardson: Hallcn. Hultgren and Holt. vocal trio Carl A. Carlson. hanioist :: Clarence Hultgrcn and William Johnson, vocal duet accompanied on the uknlclo; recitation by Will liam Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Girls tniiarbonr itrOhCn
PAROLE CONSIDERED

Boston. Oct. r tPt An apptIra- ton for parole of James Mantjr con- yictcd several years ago ot the mur- der of Annie Mullins in Arlington. @nd now n tho I}ridgrwator state hospital for criminal insane. so that he may b. dcportod 10 Greece, was considered by Governor Fuller at a conference with Attorney General A. K. Reading today. Manjir Mas scU- fenced 10 lif" Imprisonment,
 The attorney general called inc governors attention 10 q letter from Dr. William Hanson, medical dirrc- tor of the hospital saying the mans condition is such now that if would not he dangerous 10 parole him,
 Mantin was native Of Greco" and II is proposed if he is released, to return him 10 that country.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
BARNES ADVOCATES
 CITY INCINERA7OR
Says New Britain Needs MuniCi-
 pal Rubbish Collection

The need of public inciurrafor and city disposal Of rubbish and ashes, Was stressed hy Deputy Fire Chief Eugene F. Barnes, ai inc meeting of the Iliwanis club at noon today during fl tir prevention tajh. Chief Barnes asked for co-oHnra- ton Of cIfiznns in all eases Whcr. there are fire hazards in the neigh torhood and asked that the fire de- u7rtmcnt he notified at once
 He spoke Of the u.# modern fir" proof type of huiI8taa ls compared 10 tho old frame ualHmg and o&- pIained how a fire in ihr cellar of inc old building tr"@oH up through the partitions and "ma7'Tooaod' through the attic.
 He said all mercantile lMltae- and buildings in tbo hHsmnss c.H'rr should b. equipped with iuoiura- tors, He does not approE" tit ouf- door fires in business distHrts
 He referred to a @E stem oC rotlrcf- ing rubbish io another ri'y und said 1t WIS dona ivy a 1n5E#'" conear, " Itl' ti IIIrtb'. ti-'t#ifN ''' '.a.t whatever Is possible.
 When fires arr discovered in a home. tha doors. windows auI all possible draHaht should ho shut off until tho arrival ot the lire druart- mruf ncpaty thmf Barnes said. He pointed out ae fire IuarIs. electric irons ant curling irons when moi properly handled cigarettes and pipes also when handled carelyaaly. He said d cigrrntt" cafrlessIy tossed into Il baby carriage in the lobby of a New York heater recently cost nine lives. A young girl not so long ago WAS painfully burned and the he'd upon which she WAS iEins was destroyed hy fire when she tried to curl her hair III bed.
 F, r. Root president of tbc New Haven Clock ro. spoke on Inc carly Connecticut industries. His talk was mainly historical in nature and . so full Of witty sayings that h." kept his hearers laughing most Of the . lime. He pointed ont that the '. progress of Now England i5 nor" 1 than that of iron and strol and . brass, but rather that of character. !.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
City Items

Sir Francis Drake lodge. American Order Sons Of St, George, will held it's regular meeting tomorrow eve ming al o'clock at Mechanics hall.
 A regular meeting Of Pride Cir cle No. l0, Lady Foresters. will hc held Thursday evening at < o'clock in Red Mems hall. 277 Main street.
 Cards have been received in this city from Curtiss l.. sheldon Of the New Britain National bank who is in Ncnice.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Pays Freak Series Bet
 By Measuring City Hall

Another loser of bet on the world series paid il in q Spectacular manner last night T. provided that he measure the length and width Of City hall on all -four sides. with q match stick, He started early last evening and al h o'clock he was about half way around He will continue his interesting work this evening.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Refnancing Plan for
 Youngstown Co. Ready

YomgstoWn, o. OcL F H'I-A refuancing plan ny which the Youngstown Sheet and Tube com- pany will save $250,600 annually m interest charges is being arranged in New York hy James A, Campbell, president of the company
 Within a week a Rroup of New York banks, headed by the Bankers Trust company will offer q $G0, o00, GOO five per cent bond issue. A similar six per cent issue is planned hy the company 10 replace its pres cnt seven per cent preferred stock of which $15, 5000, GOO is outstanding
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Religious Training
 Schools Enroll 5

The community standard training school, under auspices Of the New Britain Council of Religious Ednca- lion hold it's first session in the south rouErngatiouaI church last evening, with a total registration O. a&. the largest registration since tn" school has been held
 Registration was as follows. Ken sinaton Congregational, 1 Nctornla- tion Lutheran, 1; NcWnEton Congrc- .catIon, ?; Ilainrillo Congrrgational, 2, A. NJ. F. Zion. 9; First Baptist. :; konsnglon M. IIu 3; First Con- &rcpational, G; Stanloy Memorial. g.; South Congregational, 10; Trinity Methodist II.
 Eleven churches were included in the registrations.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
REACHES FIRST BIRTHDAY

X birthday party was rendered Morgan Van Gordcr, son of Mr, and 2Irs, Morgan Van Gordor of d&G south Majn street at his home yes terdaH afternoon in honor of his first birthday anniversary. Games were played and luncheon was served and Morgan was the recipient of many gifts.
 Guests included Ella. Leaman and 1heIma Van Gordor. Alice Gherlonc, Mary, Joseph and Carl Iottola Fleanore. Greece, Marian May. Rita Griffin, Anna and Joseph Costello, all of this cify and Lucy Barley, Myrtle Maior. Adclinc and George Iucicr. Rosalyn Kay, Grace, Irene and Albert Pagan, Norman Schrurrr Leo Schnridt, Lester kra@m"r, Billy and Bessie Ietort and OrviDlo Dick us of Mcrjden.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators li- crnsos of Ccrl Shea of 95 Shuttle Meadow avenue; John StalllicWitch of TG Church street. Nicola l.araia of G1 Spring street; tn" return of the right to operate in the case of Vim cent Costello of A1 Allen street and the return of the operators licenses of Alex Skalahan of 43i Myrtle street and Victor Rousseau of 122 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
DaniSheS Dandrui1, Eczema Etc. Peviyc> Youthful
 LuStre and Color. RESULTS AMAZING
 FOLKS HERE SAY

"I bought a bottle for one of the children to stop the itching rash and dandruff for which it's Won- d"rlul, and using it on my own scalp l Was amazed 10 notice my hair get ling thicker. more even toiorrd and every gray halr turned back again. like m17j",' enthusiastically de risr"d a lady N hose beautiful head of hajr is walking advertisement 10 thr Succ"ss of Lea's Hair Tonic.
 Loa's Hair Tonic has inc faint odor of Lay rum and contains sul- rhur, which as everyone knows is a n"'ural part of human hair but in addition it has seven ingredients q doctor lnhor"d years to work ont in his search for something harmless which on" could use for years with unHarying change in the hair. He
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
CAMERA GLIB MEETS

\ demonstration of studio rlo- to.raphy was given by 0, CoIlomh at his studio at &6S Main street last evening 10 members ot the Hard ware City Camera club. \ photo- graph was taken Of Carl Johnson. president Of the club. and the var lous steps were traced to the com plrtion Of Gbc picture, An informal discussion followed.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

street. south Manchester. H. fell between the wheels after fh" head light struck hlu, and the car passed over hjU aud caused three small truises on th" left knee besides a scratch on The back Of the head and small bruisr on his lrft side Dr. stephen Dunnolly attended him and found that ihe injuries are mol scriUus.
 Anthony WoSolrs pf 97 Fulton street. riding hiryrn, south on Elm street. MAS struck by an auto mobile driven hy John D. Mnljoy or I54 Ashley street Hartford. about G:3D last evening, at the iutrrs.c- tiou of Elm and Eas' Main streets. He waa slightly inquired on tho left Jug.
 Detective Sergeant Elungor, who investigated tho accident. reported that the hicycIist was ou fh" left side of the whit" line that divides the street. NaIloy was driving east on East Main street and turned lrfl into Elm street. Ttnr" Was no cause for pofirn action.
 Girls tniiarbonr Broken
 Charlotte Williams, '"ho lives af o4 Oak street. rear, suffered # trac- turo Of the colIarboue when she Was struck hy an automobile truck on Oak street about 5:@5 iAst evening stephen C. kaSproW Of %55 Allen street Was driving the truck and his brother, Felix kasproW of th" same address was with him. In front Of 55 Oak street, two girls ran into the street behind a parked car and ih" Williams child Was struck by tue radiator. kasproW stopped within twenty feet. h" told 'hr poIire. and took the injured child To the odir" of Dr. Frank IWiok,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
kA\nIIN IN MIKIDI-\

Meriden, Conn. Oct 1" P--- SeEcnty- eight dollars was stolen from the Colonial Service station here al a:@o oclocl, thIs morning by two bandits who entered the cs- tnblishment and held up a station cmpIoye. The police were given q good description Of the mon, both Of whom arc said to be about q years of age.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

His clothing vas badly torn.
 Mrs. SaXe stated today that the judge expected 10 Ert out of bed some time today and planned to be back at his office in q few days.
 Boy May Be Fatally Hurt
 Willis T., torbIn, uino-ypar old son ur Alr. and Mrs. Harry rorbin of g1l Carleton street, Was struck and critically injured ny an automobile driven by John McCabe 0f 3S Com nOnWealth aHcunr, shortly after 5;3n o'clock last evening at in, corner Of Commonwealth avenue and Stanley sir,cts The hoy sud- dcnly stepped in front of tho ear. according 10 NcCahr's story and was luock"d down. Ii" Was taken to New Britain General hospital by Nc cabo, where hr was found tn be sui Icring from fractured leg and in- t"rnaI injuries.
 Today his condition l. reported 10 b. critical.
 Abel Gross of 49 niehland ter race, l}"LNidcr', said today tha he intends 10 circulate q petition among residents of that district 10 ask th. common council to authorize better protection for pedestrians on Stau- ley street near the New Britain Stat" Normal school or the installation Of d. traffic light at that pcint He de- cHrcd that motorists travelling 10 or from Hartford use tn" street for q persons trying 10 cross the highway ar" endangered.
 Causes Collision. IlulcS rureucr
 Driving out Of thnrlaHd's garage at The head Of East Main street. on Main, about 11:to Inst might. a man who's" identity has moi been learned. tailed tp stop after his car struck u ear owned and driven hv B,niamin Weiss of l39 Plaza avouur. Watrr- bury. Two windows in the Weiss ear were smashed by tn" impact, which mad" considerable noise. and Officer William J. Mccarthy, com mmdecrIng an automobile. gave chase but was unable to oyrrtallc the offending driver. Peter Gagncr and, others who were nearby when the collision happened. called 10 the driver to stop but he falcd to heed them. Officer Mct 'arthy reported that it was impossible to observe In" registration number accurately be cause the tail light was not burning and only the first three numbers i}5, were visible. r. was learned 1 that the driver had been to the l. garage 10 obtain water for the radia- | tor, and nobody about the place | knew him.
 Pushed in Front of Auto
 At 2:tp o'clock yesterday after i noon, Robert NordErcn, 1-2 year |. old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus;ayr |. | Nordgren of %GG south Main street, | was pushed off the CurhStonc in i front of his home by q playmate and | was struck by an automobile driven : by Erwin j. Walsh of lSS Spencer .
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
IIAGII l. ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers of the Friendship league of St. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran church W"re elected last evening as follows: President. Rob ort Peck; president. Helen Rech"nh"rg: recording secretary. Fri"da kechcnberg. treasurer. Wll- liam Ruck. auditor for two years, Otto Peek; treasurer Of parish house fund. Fred Groth.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
l'Gt NDl.p MODEL CITY

Nr"rort, R. l.. nct. ' DP--Word ~as received here today of the death m Cincinnati of Mrs, Thomas j. EunN who founded tue model city of Marirmou mar Cincinnati Sha had summer estate also called Narienont in MtddletoHm on lhe outskirts of Newport.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Ht E\I,D TO DEATH

Windsor, Ont, Oct. 12 (P}-chand- Ter k. walker, 40, manager of the Premlcr Construction companv. of Walk"rNille, was burned 10 dca1h last night when his automobile struck a stone abuttment of q bridge at St. Joachim. 25 miles east of here, The automobile turned over twice and burst into flames, a witness said
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
POSTAL MAN FINED

New Haven, Oct. 12.-Francis Mastriono. IS, Of Stamford. accused of taking S5 from q letter Whil" act ing as q letter carrier, was fined $30 with suspended jail sentence in fed oral court today.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12

Most ot the concerns indebtedness is now On q six per cent basis which il is planned 10 cut to five.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
FLIER FORCED DOWN
H@.nhcl Hydro airpianc D-1220 iGgrcd tu Descend Because of Lcaky Radiator.

HrI0sbuctfcl-On-Elbc. Germany, Oct. T. l47s-Tho llruEl h}dro-alr- plan. D-E2eo, which laa Warne- mu@1do shortly nG,-r o'clock this atrraoou ou tho first slaEe of pro
 rctoJ transatlantic flight by way Of fh. hzor"s. landed hrre late today 1.oauae Of dtf"ct U ifs radiator.
 Thn plane while making a land ing OF tHa I-hn river. lost its anchor and Will iHv over ir,ra uutjl q new oue arrives from Waucmucnde. The radiator required only slight re- pairs and Horst Mrrz, the pilot. hopes 10 routnua on To Amsterdam tomorroF.
 Wornomuordc, Germany Oct 12 l1 -tuotber German contender tor luu"r#n'c flight houors the Iftn- tI hEdro-moaoplann I1-122o Iftcd itself out Of the snult waters Of the bjeht of Narncmuende at 1;2l o'clock this afternoon and took a 5outhwoatyn course, in inc direc- ion of tho English channel
 Her ultimate destination was the
 uitrd States although if Was an oouHcrd that lhc flight would likely 'a punrtumod Wlth landings at Nigo and tho Azores. '
 Tje crew Of the D-t22o planned . 10 land at Amsterdam today, remain | here overnight and then to cou- | inuo to \i&o, Spain tomorrow. |
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
Judge >aNc Injured

1 Knocked down aS he was on his i way 10 address a reception 10 newly l admitted citizens, Judge Morris n. [ SaXe was dragged about 30 feet across the intersection of Park and Main streets last evening and pain fully injured.
 The judge had left his office and was on his way 10 the Central Junior High school Wher" the kiWanis club was sponsoring d reception to newly admitted voters, l,nahle to he droy" 10 Franklin Square, where he left his ear, intending to walk from there 10 the meeting. At a point near the traffic light at Main and Park streets he WaS struck by car driven by EiagIo petrunt of 45S Main street. Pr- trunti had drovcn down Main street and was turning around at the light intending to go north nr th" same street. II" told ih" police he was not going faster than five miles an hour.
 Judge SaNe was knocked down. being dragged about go feet, almost to the fruit store across the street, He was assisted to his feet by Louis Sahlotsty a brother of Councilman SablotSly, who helped him to his car and took him to the home of his mother Jaw. Mrs pouHzucr at l6N Washington street, where Mrs, SaXc was visiting.
 There he was given treatment hy Dr. George Flanagan. who is in at tendance today. His injuries consist of numerous bruises and decorations.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-12
AU7O MILLS WALKER
 ON NORTH END R0AD DRIVER UNDER R0ND
tContInuod From First Page.

[ With his attorney Judge William r. . Maugau, who entered n plra of not guilty. A continuance Tor iurtho9 Investigation was granted on motion of Prosecutor Joseph C. Woods, Was has been released m bonds Of $1,t00.
 oIoary is survived by the follow ing relatives: Edward OLcary and Patrick J, OI.edry of Trinity street. brothers; Arthur O'Lrary. a step brother and Mrs, Elizabeth j. O'Lrary of this city, a stcpsjst"r.
 The funeral will take place to- morrow morning at H:d5 o'clock at M. J. kcnnoy to funeral parlors on Main street and at : o'clock at St. Mary'S church. Eurlal will he ill St.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-07-14
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL, WHATe
By Dunwoody Institute

Throughout the entire state of Min
nesota, thousands of boys and girls
who finish school are confronted with
the above question.
1t is fortunate that practically all
of us must earn our living; and in
asmuch as the remaining three
score" of the proverbial three score
and ten" are ahead of these boys and
girls, it is well worth while to con-
slider carefully before setting out on
the long journey through life.
If boys and girls could only appre-
ciate that well begun is half done''
and would plan accordingly, the path
through life. would probably be much
smoother.
completing school a person may con-
tinue his or her training ION the job.
1 am not so sure but what it would
be well in most cases for boys and
girls after finishing their elementary
schooling to get some kind of en-
ployment, and then make careful
study of their own qualifications and
the requirements of the job to see if
they want to continue in this line of
work, or change to some other line.
Having finally selected what would
appear to be the most desirable line
of work, the next step is to decide
how to best fit oneself for future pro-
fftable employment; profitable not on
ly in dollars and cents, but in real
pleasure in the work.
1t is quite obvious that trained
workers are more in demand than un-
trained workers.; it is also obvious
that better trained workers receive
better pay. ..-.>
Further training may be secured in
some of the local schools including
business colleges, or at the state uni
versity, or in some of the Normal
schools or other types of schools
throughout the state.
The boy who wishes to become a
farmer can well afford to attend, even
if for only few months q year at
the state Farm School; boys who wish
to goJinto mechanical and industrial
lines like automobile, machine shop
and drafting may be interested in the
facilities of Dunwoody Institute which
belongs to the residents of the state
of Minnesota, gift of the late Will
liam Hood Dunwoody and wife.
Dunwoody ranks very high, not on
! ly throughout the state of Minnesota,
but throughout the United States as
one of the leading schools placed at
the disposal of the people for train
ing in industrial and mechanical
lines. 49,.
If interested in the training offered
at Dunwoody, write direct to Dun
woody Institute, Minneapolis, in the
same way that you would write to
the University of Minnesota or some
other type of school for training along
, the lines in which you are most in
terested.