davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
DOCTOR ALLOWS SUFFERING PATIENT
 TO DIE TO ESCAPE GREATER MISERY
England Again Must Determine "The Right to kilI'- New Case Appears in Coroners Investigation
 Into Death of Man who Died From Poison

taken poison and, in view of the great pain Robinson had suffered in the past and would suffer in the tu- ture if he lived Dr. Simpson decided to make no attempt to counteract the effects of the poison.
 T thought the best thing was to let him dic,' he told the coroner. Tt was impossible to remove the poison from his stomach and, had it been otherwise, l would hesitate to restore him as life would have only been misery"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
HARTFORD HIGH
 IS HERE TODAY
lContinued From First Page)

noisa will arise from the assembled ,broats from the minute the game starts until it is finally brouehl to a close.
 Real Test for Both
 The game is the real test or 'he season for both teams. It IS pre- ordained fact that no matter no" good or how poor either or tne teams might have been before to- days game, no matter what lh'ei- lectual or physical superiority one team appears to have over the other' no matter how the public sentiment ooes. advantages are wiped out pS the spirit which anfmatcs the play CTS as they carry on the tradluoh o4 years that has developed q bl,N teruess and rivalry that stands uh- surpassed in the annals of footpal anywhere. Although there will be no need or them, there will be bands al the feld to stir the crowds up when the cheering lags. Nattiy dressed cheer leaders will prance and cavort be- fore their respective sections, urging the students and spectators to lehu whatever moral support IS poSslpie to the gladiators who are "aglhs the battle on the field. Men, women and children will go mad with Joy ar despair at the game. SaVasery will mark every play and with every thrust will go the stralning ol mighty muscles to hold an invader back.
 Locals OutwciGhcd
 New Britain will be outWeighed bv about six pounds in average. Hartfords average weight IS lo- bounds while New Britain'S IS loo hounds. The Hartford team has five men who tip the scales over l'O pounds and one of the men. r, Cut Ter weighs 1S2 pounds. Captain Ericson is New Britain's heaviest man, tipping the scales at TO.
 Every member of New Britain High schools backfield weighs less
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
ARRIVES TO FIGHT

New York, Nov. 19 UP)-Appar- ently unruftled by the disastrous debt of Phil Scott, British heavy weight, into American fistic circles, William Smith, champion bantam weight of England, arrived yesterday to try his luck with the American fighters.
 The British champion was met by Billy Gibson, Gene Tunney's man ager, who is to manage smith while he is in America.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

Sheffield, England, Nov. 19 Pi- The right of q doctor to let a suf- iering patient die rather than to seek to prolong the patients life has been asserted by Dr. A. T. Simpson at an inquest here.
 This variation of the question: he right to kill-has arisen in an inquiry into the death of John Rob ,Hson. whom Simpson had been treating for dropSy and heart disease.
 On the day of the patients death, he doctor found that Robinson had
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

than 150 pounds. Louis Landino, the quarterback weighs just 130 pounds. Hartford's fullback, Jackie kenney, weighs 1T6 pounds, several pounds more than any man on the New Britain line.
 Hartford has scored SC points to fife opnoD.D-s' 11 Nrpa ,f II,,.-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

ponent but one. The New Haven Hillhouse High school team, which gave New Britain one of it's two beatings, played Hartford to a 6 to tie.
 The probable lineups for the game will be as follows: \. B. II. $. II. P. Fl. S. Lenfer .....t.,.......... lullnluSudHl left end Ericson (Capt) ...... W. Andrews
 left tackle Runs ,....-...... ..........' r tuLleI
 left guard Casale ........... (CaptD Burke
 center htChtlL D. NutISA
 right guard NeEullS s,............ Gltney
 right tackle Scully ................. Ring
 right end l4andlno .........' '.''. DopklH
 quarterback Fell ltOOI
 left half back Grip ...........,........ Hannlf1n right half back SO"ka .,,..........,. kenney fullbacK Referee. Cook; umpire, Cam; judge, Sexton. headlinesman. Howarth; and field
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

fords six opponents this year has been successful in scoring more than one touchdown in q game.
 Until the last game of the season, New Britain's offense was very poor. An end. Fred Zchrer, is the leading scorer and the other end. Jim Scul- ly, is up among the leaders in point getting, New Britain has scored 70 points 10 it's opponents %3.
 The Hartford High school team has scOrod q victory over every Op-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

dent in 1921, will discuss Taking Life Seriously"
 Charles J. Schnelle, who was pres ident in 1922. will talk on Blow, Brother Blow"
 H. M. Morrison, president in 1923. has chosen to speak on Trials, and Why We Have Them"
 r. G. Space, president in 1924, will speak on Are We Human"
 Ira C. Boles, president in 1925.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
RECORD CROWD
More Than 90,OOO Persons Expected to See Stanford University and |. of California,

Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 19 UP)- More than 90,0O0 persons were ex- pected to see the Stanford University and the University of California football teams clash in their thirty fourth annual meeting here today.
 The game which is recognized as the classic football offering of the west is equal in color and tradition to the Harvard-Yal meeting in the cast. Ticket scalpers were dispos- ing of last minute tickets for as high as s25.
 A California '. victory would shatter Stanford's chances for the Pacific coast championship which rests between Stanford, Idaho and the University of Southern Califor- mia.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
PLA|NYIlLE NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

about town. Probably the greatest number of local people will be at the Yale Harvard game in Cam bridge. Several Plainville graduates of tn New Britain High school will be in that city this afternoon to watch their alma mater in the game against it's old rival, Hartford Pulp lie High school.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

.IO--WOR, Ncwark-l22
 2:50-Pianist; soprano
 3-Songs
 S:15-Baritone
 3:30-Hende orchestra
 6:l5-Jacobs' ensemble: Trail Tales
 Of the North"
 7;30-Pepper Pot orchestra
 Slime; interview; Elnor Glyn S:15-Erna korn. Contralto ; -S:2o-"Fall of Vicksburgh,' WOR
 Players
 9-Little symphony l 10-Paul Largay, tenor 1 lo:l5-Dance music ] 10:45-Duets i 1l-News t11:05-Weather; Venice orchestra
 S6O-WAAM, Ncwark-349 12:35-Luncheon music
 6:30-Dick McNichoI's orhestrca ! 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 4:3o-Shoppers' Guide 1 5:30-News: Sport talk 9-Organ recital ! 9:30-Alexander Hamilton. music 1 O:30--Elks F'rolic i Entertainment | 12-Gondollers
 112O-WWRL, Woodside, L. 1.-~a6S ! 6-Hour of Music l 7:15-Berkeley trio l S-Soprano; tenor; pianist ! a-Sea Girt orchestra 1 10-Casino orchestra 11-Studio program
 58O-WOO, PhiIadelphia-50s | a.4 and 1:30-WOO trio 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-105 | 1-Tea Room ensemble 1:45-Same as WTlC o:30-Whispering orchestra 7:1S-Popular Science lecture S-"The Holy City, 1 S:30-Same as WEAF 9:30-From the studio 10-Adelphia Whispering orchestra 50O-WIP, Pbiladclphia-5OS 1-Organ recital 3-The Royal Ramblers e:10-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story s-Concert S:30-Morning Sip Period 9-Recital by artists :30-Orpheon mixed quartet 1O:O5-kenton's dance orchestra 11:05-Organ recital
 11OO-WHAR. Atlantic City-27s 2-15-3:15-Seaside Trio 7:45-Sport talk S-Seaside trio 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 7:95-Dinner concert 9-With Norman Brokenshire 9:25-Talk
 s:35-Chelsea concert music 1O-Casino dance orchestra 0:3O-Studio recital 11-Follies orchestra 1:30-Dance orchestra 70O-WGY, Schenectady-3s0 12:30-Stock, cotton. grain reports 2-Same as WTIC 6:30-Dinner music 7:30-Same as WEAF 11-RomanoS orchestra
 90O-WGR, Buffalo-3O3 S-Same as WEAF 1OSO-WHAM, Rochcster-27S G:45-Onondaga dinner music 7:S0-Major and Minor, pianos S-Same as WTIC 9--Sam ame as WIZ 10-The Pop Twins 10:45-Studio program 1O:55-News briefs 11-Hughie Barrett's orchestra
 5sO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-5f7 3-Song hits 5:30-Carleton Terrace orchestra G-Dinner concert Frank Maggio's orchestra 7:30-MacSweeney Players S:15-Piano recital S:30-Program 10:30-Dance program
 85O-KDKA. Pittsburgh-3l6 5:55-Theatrical calendar 6-Time; football scores; band 6:55-Football scores 7-Time; University of Pittsburgh
 address, Causes Of American Rev
 olution 7:15-Home Radio club :30-Concert S-Same as WTIC 10-Weather; football scores
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
SAIl RDAN.
New England Stations
56O-NTIC Hartford-535

56U-N1l(. Hart1Oru-53J '1:45-Harvard- Yale football gam.
 al Harvard Stadium, Cambridge
 from WEAF "S-Walter Damrosch and the New
 York symphony orchestra, iron
 WIZ
 1o60-MDRC, New Haven-2SS silent
 1t30-WICC, Bridgeport-266 12-Noon day program News
 I:05-Dept. of Agriculture G-Merchants' program 7-Weathcr. Silent night
 9OO-NBZ. SpringfeId-333 .c-Haryard- Yale football game, di-
 rect from stadium. Reported by
 Jim Murley s:2o-Heating Your Home 6:97-Weather; markets 6:3O-Jack Moreys orchestra 1:15-Charles Miller, pianist -:25-News T:3O-Stellar Male quartet sS:l0-Boston symphony orchestra lO:15-News lO:20-Bert Loves orchestra l1-Weather: time; missing persons
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 7:30-Studio program S-Same as WTlC 9:0l-Studio program l0-Bancroft dance orchestra 11-News bulletin
 S2O-WEEI, Boston-38a 1-Same as WTIC 6:30-Henry kalis' orchestra 7:32-Parker House orchestra S-From WEAF 1o-Cruising the Air lo:05-News dispatches
 S5O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-461 1z-Luncheon music 12:45-Reauest record selections and Shopping News 1;35-Football songs, Joe and Ed de i:45-Harvard Yale football game 4:35-"Dok" Eisenbourg Sinfonians b-Meyer Davis 'Le Paradis band s-The Juvenile Smilers 6:30-Perley Stevens orchestra 7-Jacques Renard orchestra 1:S0-RNsiness talk 7:40-Pianist 7:5O-Stories from New England history @Program 8:30-To be announced 10-"Le Paradis Band 11:O5-Morey Pearl orchestra
 SOO-WJAR, PrOvidence-3.5 1.O5-Al Williams orch; weather at 1:30- 1:5O-Weather; football scores S-Same as WTIC 0-Time
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
New York Stations
k.O-WNYC-5CO

Otu" W N N"oH" I.2O-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:3O-Police alarms: ferry schedules 7:35-Police double quartet S:O5-Football results S:1O-Municipa band 9:4O-Public School Athletic league 9:5O-Vincent Bach, trumpeter 1O:05-Facts About Our Government 10:l5-Herman Neuman. pianist 1O;3o-Polce alarms; weather
 61O-WEAF-492 30-145-Orchestra 1:45-Same as WTlC 4:20-St. Marks Male Chorus 4:4O-Leita Le Marr, pianist S-Frank Farrell's orchestra 6-Dinner music 6:55-Football scores 1-South Sea Islanders s7:15-Atwater Kent Radio Auol" tions
 s:3O-The High Jinkers 9-Correct time se-First act of "A Connecticut Yankee" direct from the stage 1o-Rolfe's orchestra 11-Cass Hagan's orchestra
 8eO-WJZ-454 1c:45-Yoeng's orchestra l:4O-Weather reports s1:45-Same as WTlC 4:3O-5: 30-Manhattan trio 6-Yoengs orchestra 7-Correct time 7-Football scores 7:05-Astor orchestra ss-Same as WTlC .s-Victor Herbert's musical com edy, Tt Happened in Nordland; Jessica Dragonette and tohh O'Moore in the leading roles 10-Correct time ,., 10-Dorothy Howe, soprano WILL muted trumpets ln:3O-Keystone Duo 11-12-Summer music
 5sO-WHN-395 News bulletins 1.10-Stuart Radio Hour et .45-Fordham vs. Georgetown football game .:30-Dave Brothers Collegians b:SO-"Darling o1 the Air 5.45-Bob Langston, songs 7-Alexander Haas ensemble T:SO-Sports review lp-News bulletins I0;lo-American Moments
 slo-WMCA-3O7 s:3O-Orchestra Frank Gould :3O-Cooke. Sunshine Glri ,, S-Cuford Cheaslc!, Happiness S.15-Stewart and Eleanor Lannlns S:30-Philosophe S:45-Rena Titus, soprano .9-Boxing bouts lt-Ernie Goldens orchestra I1:3O-Time: dance music
 s6O-WGBS-3l9 l:30-Scripture reading 1:35-Soprano; baritone Monsieur Max 3-History contest 3:l0-Contralto; pianist 3:30--Duets 3:40-Contralto and pianist 6-Uncle Geobee 7.3o-Smith and Somer, songs 7:40--I.aWrence Somers, violin 7.j0-Carl Smith. baritone S--" Shepherd Dogs 6:I0--Nauderbilt piano quartet 9-"Police Adventure' g:10-Soprano: VICES ensemble S:25-"Industria Arts Guidance y;35--polish music 10:15-Pianist 10:3O-Franklin dance orchestra 11:05-Shockley and Bolton, songs 1l:20-WGBS studio ensemble 11:30-i'lippen orchestra
 920-WABC-326 l-Harry Fuckers ensemble S-liarry Fuckers concert 9-MayflOWer orchestra 9:5S-Time signals; weather 10:Gl-Program i1-Beaux Arts orchestra
 102O-WGI-29t
 Berend Saxophone orchestra
 Cornelia Ford, songs
 lJ-Rebecca Brookmeyer, piano 3O-General hints
 59-Arlie Carroll, jazz Time, news, racing 10-lnstrumental ensemble a:30-Vocal ensemble Aviation Table :20-Nightingal 30-Harold Eeo orchestra Helen Jacobs, violin S:l5-National Nights-Mexico
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

The Smithsonian Institution is en- deaNoring to find the complete skele- ton of an American elephant. In- complete skeletons already hare been discovered.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

will discuss Purchasing Agents Association! Why"
 Garry J. Ledwith. last years pres ident, is chairman of the meeting.
 The association will be the guests of New Britain purchasing agents,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19
Eastern Stations

12 mid.-Harold Veo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-19

n oise will arise from the assembled throats from the minute the game starts until it is finally brought 10 q close
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Dog S Kiss ataI;
Owners Cautioned

BERLIN, April 80. lP-The death by
hydrophobia of a 1O-year-old girl who
allowed her pet dog to kiss her has
led medical scientists in Berlin to is
sue warning against the belief that
only bites of mad dogs are dangerous.
In an exhaustive analysis of the
peculiar case, the ''Zentralblatt fuer
Bakterienkunde, al archaeological
journal, reports that the dog was af-
flicted with rabie, but appeared to be
healthy 1t did nothing more than
lick the child's cheek, the disease
germs entering her blood through an
abrasion of the skin. Three months
later the child died in violent convul-
sions.
The journal points out that this
case should be a warning against the
disgusting habit of some people of
allowing their faces to be licked by
their dogs, not only because of it's
offensiveness, but especially because
of the possibility of it's proving fa-
tai"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
SNAILS AND CAVIARE
AT PARIS FOOD SHOW

PARIS, April 80 (P).-Persons who
have never seen caviare nor tasted
trufflos can at least look at all the
finest foods that France can gather
at the first culinary exposition just
opened in Paris.
Eminent chefs, Paul Boullard, Lau-
rim and I"oucou, instruct the home
cook how to do better cooking for
less money and make their points by
doing it. in the open kitchen in the
restaurant, where those with fat pock
etbooks may lunch for from $1.50 up,
without wine
Wine and sausages take much space
in the French food show. There are
more kinds of champagne and more
varieties of sausage than of any other
products. The sausages start with a
rich variety from Aries and go on
down the alphabet, varying from a
scant inch to a foot and a half in
diameter
Snails, of course, have their place in
the show, and one Belgian exhibitor
brought in some cheese that caused
his booth to be moved near a door.
-\s------
Dispatch Telephones 81 and so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
GATHER WAR CHIEFS
IN NAPOLEON'S TOMB

PARIS, April 80 H9.-France's great
soldiers of the war are to rest near
Napoleon ia the Invalides.
General Manf, in and 16 other army
commanders are to be disinterred and
their bodies in sealed caskets placed
in inches in the stone crypt. General
Gallieni, defender of Paris, viii be left
in the Riviera cemetery, where he ask
ed especially that he be buried and
left.
Twenty -eight leaders still living,
marshals and commanding generals,
also, eventually will be placed beside
those now dead. Foch, Joffre and Pc
tain naturally will be among them.
general ceremony is planned for
later this year after the separate serv-
ices in the presence of each family as
the bodies are taken to the Invalides
one by one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
LONDON SHOPPING is
HARD FOR AMERICANS

LONDON, April 80 P-Shopping in
London for American women visitors
is a never ending adventure, fraught
with dapgers and difficulties and fill
ed with delightful possibilities.
The sources of difficulty are vari
Gus. On entering an English dry
goods store" the fair American finds
that goods displayed on tables and
shelves are much more numerous than
those on view in an American store
of similar size, and this at first gives
an idea of clutter and confusion. The
floor walker, however, invariably
comes to the rescue. Should spool
of thread" be required, this gentleman
is puzzled and detailed explanation
will be necessary before he at length
exclafms, "Ah, Madame you mean cot
ton-rsels of cotton
Similarity the elevator is referred
to as lift; the hardware as the
"ironmongery" department; dresses are
"frocks"; sweaters and jumpers, re-
spectively "cardigans and Jerseys" /;
radios are wireless" and wet batter
les are "accumulators."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
TOM PAINE HERO OF
REVOLUTIONARY PLAY

BERLIN May i. R-German ad-
miration for American revolutionary
heroes is lnanifesting itself once more
in the tremendous success of Hans
Johnsts dramatized version of the
life Of Thomas Paine.
Johst parades the dramatic incidents
of Paihe's hectic life across the stage
in series of stirring scenes, taking
a number of liberties with history to
intensity the action.
Washington and other figures Of
the revolution are portrayed with re-
markable accuracy, Paine being de-
picted as the man who fostered the
spirit of revolt with his pen and Wash
inEton as the man who carried the
revolt to a successful conclusion. The
dramas premiere in Cologne caused a
sensation. 1t is now playing in half
a dozen German cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
Want English Faces
For Models In Dress


LONDON, April so. (P) - After hue
and cry against American moving pic
lures, London has discovered new
form of foreign penetration" to be-
come alarmed about. This time it is
the invasion of wax dress models from
France.
One importer of these figures de-
clares all dress models are made in
France by French workmen and the
chief difficulty is to teach the arti-
sans to put English faces on the mod
els. eA
They insist on sending us models
of young French women who simply
won't go with the styles of clothes
that we are trying to sell to English
women" says the importer English
retailers won't buy our models until
we can persuade our workmen to put
English faces on them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
FIRST AID STATIONS
ALONG AUTO. HIGHWAY

PARIS, April 80 (P,-The Paris
Deauville road, well marked with au-
tomobile wrecks every summer, is to
have a regular hospital service.
First aid stations are to be estab-
lished along the 14O miles of the speed
way to the seashore by the Touring
club of France
At each 100 points, or every mile and
a half, there will be equipment for
emergency medical attention. At GER
tain points there will be provision for
summoning doctors and ambulances.
The road is the most popular out of
Paris, and as it leads to the country S
most fashionable and most expensive
resort, there always are many fast
cars.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
MEMS TROUSERS SOLE
PRODUCT OF N. Y. co.

Mems trousers is the sole product of
the Sun Star company of New York.
AS a result they are known all over
the world as a premier house for this
line, and buyers of dress pants all
flock to the Sun Star factories to sup
ply their wants. They have speciali-
zed on the best of materials and work
manship at popular prices and Phelps
Dodge Mercantile company has bought
from them for many years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

The Ancient Order of Fortratters"
has been organized to combat it and
several raids have already been made
on cafes and dance halls Where high
speed musicians held sway The dan
cling delegates" behind the move for
slower time adopted the usual tactics
of the walking delegates and set
forth their views in speech and song.
SO popular is the orders slogan of
AS beats to the minute" that the or
ganization has been growing at the
rate of more than 500 members a
week.
sThe subscription is five shillings, of
which two shillings six pence goes to
charity.
News of dance halls conversion"
is quickly advertised among friends of
the order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
pEwT ~r wrs@ ~ "

paigners for freedom Of the press.
Heinrich Mann, novelistn Bruno
Frank and DR.. Herman sinsheimer,
editor of the famous humorous maga-
zine. "Simplicissimus, issues fo which
have several times been suppressed,
are on the movie and book censorship
board of Bavaria.
Walter Won Molo, one of the leaders
in the fight against the law which
created the censorship boards, has
been appointed to the federal board by
Minister of the Interior Walther Won
Keudell Another appointee is Prof.
Franz Helm, painter.
The law provides that the boards
be composed equally of authors or
playwrights, publishers or producers
and the public.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
AMBASSADORS WIVES
SEEK REST AT SPAS

BERLIN, April 80 lR).-Two leaders
of the diplomatic social set, worn out
by the furious pace OF the winter sea-
son, have fled to the solitude of Euro
pean spas for rest, now that the big
gest receptions are over.
Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman, wife of
the American ambassador went to Bad
Nauheim, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara. Nine. Pierre de
Margerie, wife of the French ambas-
sador, has sought out a secluded wa
tering place in southern France.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

cause much of the money comes from
Anglo SaXons.
In one of the largest recent action
lists English is used with note on
the fly-leaf saying the French version
will be found at the back.
An art exhibition lately raised lit
tie storm among critics by using Eng
lfsh altogether in it's descriptive folder.
Dressmakers, art stores and similar
businesses frequently cater very OBJ
viously to the people with dollars and
pounds sterling. They say it pays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

Its tremendous popularityis evidence
that the Chrysler ''6O'' offers a type
of performance SO utterly different as
to stamp it unique in its field and at
its price.
The public has enthusiastically
preferred its outstanding qualities
of dash and vigor and aliveness
and riding comfort - and while
this success was early assured, it
was never for an instant expected
to assume the startling proportions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
WOMEN MUST WEAR
HATS AT TEA DANCES

LONDON, April so tH1.-Women must
not remove their hats to dance at "the
dansants' which take place in some of
LondonG older and more conservative
restaurants.
TO break this rule invariably leads
to request to recover Or leave the
dance floor
The majority of Englishwomen to-
day are owners of sleek shingled heads
and are accustomed to take off their
hats on occasions when the women of
generation ago would not have
dreamed of ."uncoVering." In some
quarters, however, the old ideas still
prevail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE
NICKNAMED GENET ARY'

PARIS, April 80. QP)-"Vivienne Gem
etery'' is the nickname given the
French stock exchange-the Bourse-
because there is 50 little business go
ing on.
The foreign exchange department, in
particular is so quiet that the brokers
humorously propose to turn their big
room into "dancing.','
Premier Poincare's practical stabili-
ization of the franc and the actual
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01
HIGH SPEED JAZZ
BANNED in LONDON

LONDON, April 80 lP.-High speed
jazz is on the black list in certain
quarters. Dancers have revolted
to so beats a minute and have organ
lied to reform matters more to their
liking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-01

fixing of the exchange rate each day
by the Bank of France, the brokers
say, has killed business. There is no
free competition and the brokers spend
most of their time gossiping or wait
ing nervously for something to hap
pen.