davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
HOLIDAY CLAIMS
INJURED

OF the nine, persons injured here
In holiday traffic accidents, six were
injured as result of but two acct
dents.
Three Of these sustained their
teenth and @ Streets Northwest,
when an automobile operated by
George Schwier, 81 years old, 544
Minnesota Ave. N. E., first crashed
into a car driven by Thomas l.. Col
win, Al, $3.50 Thirteenth St. N. W.,
and then struck a large sedan driv-
en- by Edward F. Clark, 80, 1903 e
st. N. w.
The injured. all occupants of the
first car struck, were Colvin, Miss
Laura ,Colvin. %. and Miss Carrie
Smith, a. 1410 Newton st. n. w.
All were treated at Garfield Hospi.
tai for cuts and bruises. Schwier
was arrested by Second Precinct po.
lice.
The second accident occurred at
First and B Streets Southeast, when
an automobile operated by Sam
Swarzell, of Cherrydale, Va, colIid-
ed with a street car. Swarzell and
two other occupants of the automo-
bile were injured. The others were
Edward J. Schorr. &c, 324 Sixth st
s. f., and Norman Jacobs. 81, 121
70 st. $. E. All We're treated at
Emergency Hospital for cuts and
bruises.
The others injured, none serious.
ly, were Lucretta Hall, colored, II,
and Calvin Hall, colored. s, 1898
Prospect Ave. n. W., and Robert
w. Wilkerson. colored, 81, 271 N st.
S. W., and George Shepherd, col
ored. II, sol Rhode Island Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Sen. Deneen Receivers
From Serious Oneratinn

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-United States
Senator Charles S. Deneen, recover
ing from an operation in the Pres
byterian Hospital, announced today
he "felt great"
Although the operation was per-
formed last Monday, it was not gem
orally known that Senator Deneen
was in the hospital.
Lilies too interesting Just now
for me to die" he laughed, when
anxious friends inquired as to his
condition. ~
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Mother Of IL Captured
In Rum Agents: Raid

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ST.
Mother of IL children, Mrs. Julia
Suckiet, was arrested when Cam
den police raided her home and
seized a 15.gallon still. four barrels
of mash and a quantity Of moon.
shine.
Police also raided the home OF
Peter Manoski, SEEKING q 20-gallon
still. The defendants were held
in $500 bail each for, hearings in
Police Court at Camden.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
POISON PIE KILLS CHILD

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. s.
Henrietta Dendinger. 8. is dead; her
mother, Mrs, A. D. Dendinger. her
brother, Albert, aged 2. and her
Niece, Bernardine Backes. age 8, are
u serious condition, in Charity
Hospital, as the result of having
eaten q poisoned pie, which was
bought from grocer.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
LEGION posi- 10 MEET

A meeting Of the Vincent B. Cos
tello Post, American Legion. viii be
held tonight in the board room Of
the District Building. 1t win be the
last meeting attended by Comdr.
Thomas Mason, jr.. and Adjutant
Martin Goerl, before they leave for
the American Legion convention in
Paris.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
''dETS.lr"

INsIST-On the delivery Of !.
your TIMES or HERALD
every. day. If yOu do not get
your Herald by Z 4. m, The !,
Times BY 5 p. M. or The Sum
day Herald by s 4. M, call
Main $3.50. Delivery il guar.
anteed and your copy will be
sent. you Immediately from
the Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Silk Dresses, 6. SO
2 for SO
Cotton Blankets, Each

Cotton Blankets, Each
Blocked plaids, heavy weights d
with whipped ends. 66xsO inches. al
Bargain Basement.
Turkish Bath Towels, 6 for
Heavy and thick in pretty col de 4
ors. Very absorbent. 1885 Cd
inches.-Bargain Basement.
Csc Cretonnes, s Yards
Yard wide, scores Of new FAN Dc 4
patterns. Light or dark back ~
grounds. Bargain Basement.
Mems NeckWear, 3 for
Four-in-Hand or Bow Ties, in da 4
the new FAN patterns and col ~
ors.-Bargain Basement.
WOmen's Wolfe Dresses
Shown in wonderful range of n =
colors, attractively trimmed with ~
lace and embroidery. Size range
broken.-Bargain Basement.
Mems Shirt and Tie
Shirts of fine broadcloth or n4
madras. Neckband or collar at ~
tached. Sizes IA to IL. Slightly
irregular. A neat tie with every
shirt.-Bargain Basement.
Mems White Collars, 10 for
Slightly soiled. Semisoft white de
collars in good assortment of ~
styles and sizes.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06
Inkwel and Fountain Pen
Sets, 2 for

Inkwell and Fountain Pen
Sets, 2 for
Regularly $1.19. An attractive a.
deck set: Shown in green or a.
black. Bargain Basement.
Smoking Set, 2 for
Consists Of nickel-plated tray O.
two small ash trays and cigar ~
cite glass, all to match.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Roller Skates. 2 Pairs
Adjustable sizes, with metal al
frame and wheels. Straps for ~
heel and toe.-Bargain Base
ment.
Boys BIouses and Pants
Both for
Plain white or figured Sports O1
Blouses, low neck, short sleeves: 81
Light weight crash pants in
checks or stripes Bargain Basement.
Boys Wash Suits, 2 for
OF checked gingham or jean q
cloth. Choice range of patterns ~
and colors. Sizes 8 to 8 years.
Bargain Basement.
Boys BlOuses, 2 for
Plain white Or tan broa5cloth or O.
figured pegcales. Cut excep- ~
tionally full and well made to
stand hard wear Sizes 6 to 15.-Bar-
gain Basement.
ChiIdren's Drawers and
Waists, 4 for
Neatly cut garments Of sturdy a.
muslin, lace or embroidered ~
trimmings. Waists with double
row Of buttons. to IA years.-Bar.
gain Basement.
Childrenis Underwear, 2 for
Gowns, Slips, Combinations and "a
Bloomers, Of materials that viii -
wash and wear. Some trimmed,
some plain. 4 to Ii years.-Barsain
Basement.
WOmen's Boomers and
Step-Ins. 3 for
Plain or striped muslin in practi- "a
cal styles. White and colors.- ~
Bargain Basement.
Flannelette NightgOwns, 3 for
Pink and blue striped slip-on a.
styles, in sizes for misses and 81
small women.-Bargain Base
ment.
79c to $1.25 Princess Slips,
2 for
Sateen, cotton foulard, rayon ~
and slipwell. all odds and ends -
offered at close of season.
Street shadess-Bargain Basement.
Soc and CSC Novelty
Underwear. 2 for
Gowns, Slips, Chemises, Step-ins ~
and boomers, in white and coll "A
Ored fabrics, tailored or lace
trimmed models.-Bargain Basement.
$1.98 SiIk-and- Rayon
Underwear
Chemises, Boomers and Step. M
ms, tailored or lace trimmed, a.
some slightly musse6. Garments
that have been taken from our regular
stock for clearance. Pastel shades
Bargain Basement.
Novelty Handkerchiefs, "a for
"A real savingi "a handker- "a
chiefs for the price of 10. So ~
practical for school wear.-Bar. s
gain Basement.
WOmen's Cotton Hose, 5 Pairs
Fine Weave Lisle Hose, in "a
peach, white, black, tan, gray ~
and nude. Sizes 81 to To-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1927-09-06

Boys Sweaters, 2 for
SlipOn or coat models, of cot "a
ton, in plain colors or checks. ~
Nearly all sizes. - Bargain
Basement.
Mems Blue Work Shirts. 2 for
Light weight blue chambray O.
shirts with pockets, sturdily -
made for hard wear. Sizes 141s
to 17.-Bargain Basement.
Mems Coat Sweaters
Coat Style Knit Sweaters. Well da1
made. Dark colors only. All an
have pockets. Heavy quality
Bargain Basement.
Table Flatwear, 81 Dozen
Knives, forks, spoons, oyster O.
forks, etc. Sub-standards of a -
well-known manufacturer.-Bar-
gain Basement.
1Sx36-Inch Rag Rugs, 4 for
Hit-or-miss weave with crow O.
foot border.--Bargain Basement. ID II
PilIowcases, 6 for
Full bleached and hemmed. ready O.
to use. Sizes 42xS6 inches 81
Bargain Basement.
CretOnne Cushions, 2 for
Filled with kapok and silk gloss. o.
Attractive shapes. Large sizes. 81
Bargain Basement.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

ecutivo offices as well as the offices for the cashiers and accountants.
 When the Bossc-Loland building was erected, elaborate attention was paid to planning the department for Womcn's ready-to- wear clothes on the third floor. Nothing was slight cd in giving to the women and girls of New Britain and adjacent terri tory, the finest display room of it's kinl for miles around.
 The downstairs store is an i'm portant department in this insti- tuition.
 MT. Leland came to New Britain 25 years ago when the Hardware City was just beginning 10 give promise of the destiny which it is now fulfilling He was numbered among the few leaders Of the con- munity who foresaw the steady cx- pansion and growth which New Britain has achieved. He places i'm plicit trust in it's future and he has seen his faith justified.
 But Alr. Leland has not been con- tent 10 be q spectator. 10 stand still and watch the city grow up about him. lie has contributed 10 that growth in large measure and has played prominent part in it's so- cial life and in the administration Of its affairs.
 IL was Mir. Leland's ambition 10 give 10 New Britain and it's contigu- ous trading area, a. shopping center complete ill every respect. This he accomplished. Unrivallcd in archi-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
CITY COURT CALENDAR

Cases were assigned by Judge Will liam C. Hungerford in the city court this afternoon as follows:
 John Boyle Co. vs. Joseph Huck, March 23 at 10 a. m.: Upson for plaintiff, Roche X Cabelus for de- fendant Joseph H. Woman vs. Jo- scph Perrotta, March 23 at 10 a. m.; Rachlin for plaintiff: Levitt for de- fendant. John 1nasklwicz ct uX. vs. Mike Chlebowicz March. 23 at ID a. m.: Monkiewicz for plaintiff; T. F. NcDonough for defendant. Jacob Flemka vs. Henry Yaps, March 23 at 10 d. m; Rachlin for plaintiff Roche &1 Cabelus for defendant. J. Nico
 iini vs. Charles Barbano, March 23 at 10 a. m.; Levitt for plaintiff: Casale for defendant. North Amer ican Institute vs. Paul D. Whiting ton, March 24, at 2 D. m.; kirkham, Cooper Hungerford and Camp for plaintiff; Mangan for defendant. Eacklife Bros. Co.,, Inc, ys. II. w. Williams. March 2S at D. m.: Mag for plaintiff; kirkham. Cooper, Hun- Eerford and Camp for defendant. Arthur Evans vs. Raffacle Aprile ct al, March 2S at 2 D. m; Casalo for plaintiff Pelgrift and Hyde for de- fendant. George Graulich vs. Albert Oquist, March 2S at D. m.; Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungerford and Camp for plaintiff: Roche x Cabelus for defendant. Wladyslaw Jablonski vs. Pawel Lukaniec, March 29 at 10 a. m; Monkiewicz for plaintiff: Wasko- witz for defendant. Gold Auto Body Company vs. Fair-Eiew Milk com pany. April at ? D. .m.; Casale for plaintiff; Roche X Cabelus for de fcndant.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

wartime,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

tectural beauty and facilities con lriDu'ihs 10 the ease and comfort Of customers, the Besse-Lelani Storc 'oaay offers welcome that is ap- preclated by thousands. Its luxurious appointments make for oIess,1ra us atmosphere elicits compliments which well repay the founders ,o. their efforts.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
Saturday Closing Date
 To Toss Hats in Ring

Candidates for office on either the republican or the democratic ticket must make known their intent 10 the respective town committees this week as Saturday is the last day Tor fling petitions, \ republican pri- mary will be held April l. The democratic town committee will fix a date for Us primary at a meeting Friday night,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Nalli0gford-Search is under way ior two sixteen year old girls. Helen H'aie and Anna CarriSan. missing two days.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

Chairman John |. +. Kee.erS cf the democratic town committee will have as aides on q finance commit. tee, the following; Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, Councilman Thomas E. Fay Angelo Tomasso, Alderman John r. Maerz. Council man Frank Zapatka and Registrar Thomas J. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: MORGAN GIVES
 BIG FUND FOR STUDY OF DISEASE

By the Associated Press
 New Iork-As a memorial 10 Mrs. J. I. Morgan, who died Of sleeping sickness, Mr. Morgan has given s2Oo,p99 for study Of the disease The gift will equip a complete floor in hospital 70 be built by the Ncu- rological Institute. which regards the funds as offering unparalleled facilities for research.
 Harrisburg, Pa.-Here is natures spring tonic as prescribed by Dr. Theodore +. Appel. state secretary O. health: Plenty of exercise in fresh air: less meat: more truit and vegetables; eight hours Of sleep nightly: plenty Of work and a good ly dash Of play.
 South Sudbury, Mass.-Henry Ford. who Is quite q fellow iu en- abling others to get thence thrh,r in a hurry ny machinery. believes heartily in transportation by Shank mare for himself. Eus'icatinS in his Waysid" Inn, he takes a long walk every morning, And no cold drizzle prevents it.
 New York-lt has taken eiEh, men 10 move a door. but there is DO suggestion that there was any loaf ing on the job. r. weighs 70 tons .,, i ,.t | f,f1 Exchange Bank believed in keeping a tried servant Of 25 years still in Use even if it did cost S1.5oo to move it to the new location of . branch.
 NaSLingtor-Therc's plenty Of usa for cavalry vet. despite airplanos, apparently. The war department has devised a kitchen outfit to ha carried on a pack horse. Il can be set up in half minute.
 Linoleumville, staten Island, N. Y-Eesidcnts are petitionlng for a change in the name of the town by the postal authorities. There's trou- hlc in making telephone calls for one thing. After much spelling and ro-spcllinc tho usual ending is: "Linoleumville-yes Oilcloth-yille,'
 Snringfiel1, Niass,-Among tho hardships Of missionaries in China arc normal feet, it seems. The Rev H W. Hewitt writes from Ranking that the smallest size rubbers car ricd by merchants there is No. 6. He had to walk nine miles 10 buy No. S's, and he hlistored his feet,
 Michigan City 1nd.-Pam Wilson, giant, who went to desolato dunes O live because he attracted so much attention. will be safe from curious eyes for q year at least. He has been sentenced for shooting street car conductor. He is 6 feet l..
 New York-Think of fl; s115 for a flaSkiul This is not a price in a Broadway night club, Seven hum drcd llasks of quicksilver, each con- -aining pounds, went to the fishes with the Spanish steamer Cabo Hat '"ras. and since then the price has Jumped So to the highest price since
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

WashtnstOn-There's a way 10 curb speeding diplomats. notwi-h- standing immunity from police. A traffic cop took note of the activi- ties of Ivan Jurl,ovitch, or tho Jugo- S.ay legation. Now hes going home.
 New York-Wen dressed fellow in traft,c court gave tine name and address of Kermit Roosevelt and paid S2 fine, l. so happened that ir. Roosevelt was not in town the day of the ofenSe and anyhow the charge Was driving q truck wrong.
 Nalli0gford-Search is under way for two sixteen year old girls. Helen Hcaie and Anna CarriSan. missing two days
 Winsted-Arthpr R. Adams of Woa'oEuo cNonerated of criminal spousihliiy for death Of Annie English, :, fatally injured March 2. 'y his automobile, in finding ty Coroner A Herman.
 William Ahcrn, .5, near death as result Of injuries be lieyei inflicted hy hit and run driver.
 Brjstol-Albert Bernstein arrested on charge oi conccalment Of assets n bankruptcy, petition for which was 'ila1 hy Bernstein last summer.
 x, Haven-Holdup of Liberty Paths ny four men who escape in Massachusetts cars nets nearly $l.- -NH in cash and jewelry.
 Now Hpyen-Three and possibly four undergraduate colleges at Yale suggested by Dean Clarence W. Mendcll at 4ath anniversary dinner ot Yale Daily News. as eventual so- lu,ion Of increased enrolment.
 New Haven-Balance ot purchase price of New Haven Union paid over and paper passes into posses sion Of former Mayor David l.. Fitz- Gerald and assistants.
 Brdseport-Rav. Michael Patrick Foley, curate or St. Mary's church. dies.
 Bridgeport-Howard J. Farrell of Derby, federal postal employe ar rested March s for alleged connoc- ton with disappearance ~ regis tered mail package containing s. 3oo, bound over under bond of $5,- 0oo.
 Bridgeport Temporary dospond- 'Noy over i'll health held responsible for suicide Of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens, fl.
 Milford-Found wandering in daZad state. William Ryan of Wor ccster, Mass, held in hispital for ob- Servation.
 Norw1lli-Four youthful burglars, two of them juveniles. arrested for alleged participation in footing of home Of r. Lockwood of Rowayton last "Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

New York-Think of fl: s115 for a fIaskful. This is not a price in q Broadway night club. Seven hum drcd llasks of quicksilver, each con- 'aining pounds, went 10 the fishes with the Spanish steamer Cabo Hat toras. and since then the price has Jumped So to the highest price since
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22
A Mother, Her Child. and
One Dime!
Easy to Keep the System
 Sweet at Any Age

ny people who never nave to take
 laxative eat q candy cascaret now il then. Do you know whya
 They have found that cascara .eetens the whole system-brings !mmaculacy Of person that means
 @rythins. IL prevents bodily chem .ry from ever making one uncon- iously offensive to others. And hat q perfect regulator of the lHels.
 salts affect the lining Of the bow s. Mineral oils leave coatin. lat 'he blood must carry on rough rhe pores. How much bet r 10 cascarizc the system. and use the bowels to eXpel everything normal muscular contraction o say nothing of the cleaner. sweet ? condition that lasts for days: aalesome condition that makes the us deod2rants quite unnecessary In Jru ny or July, Men and women whae arg haF" brought on slursshness of dri that caa,arot only one ."k is ai' the tonic they needed
 's>0aia ls splendid for children. .r. md theT love tha tas.o Of this earu aN7:iFo which every drugstore has g. and 25e.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-22

A London bank honored a post card check sent through the mail directing 1t to pay the addressee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
: CAUGHT ON THE WING

Ernest Villalobos: Il believe WON
ans place is in the home. Woman
does not belong in industry They
waste time and retard development
in business. A woman staying at
home can have the leisure that she
needs. Woman's place is in the
home
Miss Mary Mesric: Il believe it is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

rated before the crest of the flood
is passed.
Many points in Louisiana already
had been affected by the high waters
either from the Mississippi or its
tributaries. In heavy oil DISTRICTS
of Caddo Parish, in the northwest
crn part Of the state, backwater
from Cross Bayou had caused some
operators to suspend operations pend
ing a recession of the waters.
Several towns were isolated by
the high waters. Sections Of Caddo
Parish We're being sand bagged to
keep the water out of the highways.
Trouble which developed at Donald
sonville during last night was met
by the efforts of volunteer plantation
owners who worked beside negro
convicts from the state penal farms
in raising the levees to meet the
ercroaching waters.
Negro volunteers and conscripts
were put to work on the levee out
side the new Louisiana state uni
versity where some apprehension
was felt and mass meeting was
held at Baton Rouge to work out
plans for patrolling the levees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
World War Veteran S
Death Investigated

K1MBALL, Neb., April % lP-
Krmball county authorities are in
vestigating circumstances of the
death Of Leslie G. Rice, well knpwu
Kimball implement dealer an
World war veteran, whose body was
found in bed at his home Tuesday
morning by mis- wife. AT first it
was believed that he had taken
poison but an autopsy revealed he
had been struck above the left eye,
probably by blunt instrument
forming a blood clot on the brain.
A eoroner's Jury decided that Rice
had met death from a blow of a
Hunt instrument, welded by an un-
known person. In the inquest it
developed that Rice had quarrellcd
en- Monday night with Edward Kim
mcring, and both men were Dt'uised
in a fight that followed.
No charges have been filed against
Kimmering.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Beacon Lights Search
For Flood Refugees
Continued From Page One,

Landing to far below New Orleans.
The hazard of the situation was
increased by the flooding of sections
CT Concordia and Catahoula Par
iahes, La, by bacl1waters from tribu-
taries of the Mississippi. Concordia
was expected to be entirely sub
merged by back waters from the
Red river and Red Cross officials
illstigated the removal of women ana
children from Ferriday, across the
river from Natchez, Miss. x
Constant guard for the levees was
asked at different points down the
grass covered hilIocks between Baton
Rouge and south, every precaution-
airy measure was taken. st. Bernard
Parish below New Orleans, the Sec
tion in which the creyasse of 1922
occurred, levecs were being patroll-
ed by guards armed with shotguns
loaded with buckshot and all strang-
crs were halted.
"A fear of dynamiting pervaded
sections of the valley and no chances
Were being taken.
Engineers, both state and federal,
reported that the levees in the lower
valley We're in splendid condition
and at but places was the water
closer than from one to three feet
of the top Of the levees.
Many miles of levees We're being
lafsed by worKmen, however to care
for the three-foot rise still anticl-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23

(COnI1nueQ from rage One)
official report on the wrecking by
revolutionists of the 1Guadalajara- Mex
leo City train at La Barca Tuesday
night was received by the state de-
partment today from Consul Dudley
C. Dwyre at Guadalajara. 1t said esti-
mates of the casualties were that more
than so passengers and so of the troop
escort aboard the train had been
killed and that baggage and mail had
been destroyed and the train partially
burned but that the two Pullman cars
had not been molested.
The only three American passengers
aboard, Alfonso Rosales and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Dock, were safe and
proceeding to Mexico City, the message
added Mr. and Mrs. Watson and their
daughter, British subjects, also were
reported safe
The consul said that news of the
attack on the train had only reached
him by special messenger from the
scene as telegraphic communication
had been cut off.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Pioneer Miners Death
Blamed to Electricity
From Medical Blanket

BIsBEE, April, % R)-Electrocu-
ton from a medical blanket" at
tached to lighting sockets was blam-
Cd for the death of John Adrich,
pioneer miner of this district In It
statement made here today by DR..
H. j. French, examining physician
Burns on the mans body, which was
found wrapped in a dampened
blanket through which electric light
ing current was passin, led to the
statement.
Previously 1T was believed that
the decedent had succumbed to the
effects Of an illness of long lura-
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-23
Arizona Medical Assn
Closes Meeting in Yuma

YUMA, April % QP-The thirty
sixth annual convention of the Ari-
zona State Medical association %i'l
come to close tonight after a
three-day session here.
DR. Charles S. Vivian, Phoenix
succeeds DR.. George A. Bridge, Bis
bee, as president of the association
4 Barbecue at Algodonoes, Mexico,
for members and their wives is the
closing feature of the meeting.