davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

diste should be consulted in the
emergency. 1t is predicted, however,
that the fall bride this year will
wear draped white satin gown with
long sleeves and high neckline. A
widow-bride, on the contrary, should
choose some other color; she wears
neither veil nor orange blossoms.
Gifts should be sent to the home
of the brides parents before the
wedding day.
The dress worn by a guest at a
wedding may be as rich as desired,
but should not have bridal appear
ance" since the bride should have the
honor of being the conspicuous fig
ure at her own wedding.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

E. J. o.-The itching of the skin
shows it is dry and in need of oil,
After your bath, massage the body
with olive oil or good cold cream.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

I. G.-Ceanlines is the most i'm
portant feature in the care of per-
spring feet. Not only should the feet
be bathed daily but the stockings
should be changed every day. Apply
freely the following solution: Alco-
hol, one pint; salicylic acid, two
drains.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

A. L H.-Standard weight for a
woman of 81, five feet four, is 1873
pounds. In the general reducing the
arms, hips and legs would lose their
share of the excess.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18
For Your Thanksgiving Dinner

More and more are we coming to
realize the desirability of simple din
ners for festive occasions. How
downright foolish it is, first of all,
to plan a meal entailing so much
work that one or more members of
the family have to work so hard over
it that they are too tired to enjoy it.
Then, too elaborate an outlay is GER
tainly hard on the digestion-to say
nothing of the purse.
Today / am giving simple menu.
The cocktail or soup could be omitted
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18

if desired, or the asparagus or salad.
But as it stands, this menu is quite
sufficient for a company" dinner,
no matter who may be guests.
Oyster Cocktail or Soup
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy
Buttered Asparagus
Olives Celery
Pear Salad
Cranberry Pie Cheese
Coffee
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Learn to Sew

Ladies Join Mrs. S. H. Madison's
sewing classes and learn to make
your own dresses and garments.
Quick method. Very reasonable fee.
Glasses meet at 2 PM, every Monday
and Friday at Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
c. A., 102, 21st ave. N. For partic-
ulars telephone East 0S49.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-11-18
Learn to Dance

Miss Bette Chamberlain an
nounces the opening of her School
Of Dancing. Very reasonable rates.
Those wishing instruction I'm the
art of toe, ballad or folk dancing
phone Capitol 1907 or MElrose
0037. ILLS
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

Democrats could have had their
support if these Democratic manag-
ers had been as fair.
1 asked Pegues, the Empire re-
porter, to print my alleged letter
to the Empire. But no fear, they
won't, altho they will continue to
say they do have such letter.
l am also sending a copy of this
letter to them. They won't print
it either.
Sincerely,
WILLIAM L. PAUL.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

ing to lead him astray-to suppor1
a home rule measure-that some CT
mis- colleagues had difficulty in de
termining whether he is just a
simple minded Ounce, a scheming
four-fusher, or, as one of the flap
per stenogs put it, traits in the
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15
NOTICE

James H. Gibson, the new
Grand Secretary of the
Alaska Native Brotherhood,
is working in Skagway for
the present and all mail
intended for the Secretary
should be addressed to him
there.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

Upon several occasions, while on
the floor Of the Senate, John w.
Eunn became so wrathy and hyster.
zeal in telling how forces were try.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-04-15

Decrepit Stroller White, one Of
the lily-white Marquam leaders, is
more than peeved at the Extract
of Nothing' Legislative session. And
he has a right to be. His personal
family graft in conjunction with the
Museum was cut $2,4OO, an event
which makes the Big Interests VIC
tory fade into insignificance in COM
parison with his personal loss. It
is always the easy money in hand
that appeals / to Democratic slave
drivers and pencil pushers like
Stroller.
OF course Forest J. Hunt is al
ways fundamentally right but when
he gets among the Philistine Senat-
ors his good nature and gullibility
is always taken advantage Of. With
a bland-like faith and a stubborn
ness worthy a better cause, each ses-
sion he refuses to read the hand
writing on the wall that is always
so apparent to his real friends and
conferees who wish to work in har-
mony with him for the best in
terests of all the people. Notwith-
standing few lapses Senator Hunt
did valiant services in espousing the
Progressive measures that had the
support Of Senators Brown, Frame
and Steel, but which went down to
gloriied defeat. And his particular
effort to put over the sanitary can
merry measure entities him to much
commentator.
ITnor couo,4oI 0ooociouo rrhi1o an
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
TIRED OF FRENCH,
 50 HE DESERTED
Thus Doty Explains Foreign
 Legion Episode

New York, Dec. q R-Bennett J. Doty, of Biloxi, Miss, who desert ed from Frances Foreign Legion because of homesickuess, was back in America with his parents today.
 American intervention after his desertion saved him first from exc cmution and then from serving eight years in a penal fortress.
 Doty, who enlisted in the legion as Gilbert Clare, fought against the Druses in the Syrian desert and was twice cited for bravery before he deserted. arrived on the Majestic.
 As the liner docked his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lemuel Doty, were permitted to cross the gangplank and greet their son on board.
 Why did you desert?" ship re- porters asked Doty.
 T got tired of hearing so much French" he replied. and wanted to get. where l could hear some Eng fish again"
 He said that he walked out rom the Legion W!ln all LHS4lSHIi4dlI and two Germans with Joppa, an English mandate. as their first des- tination.
 We met a band of Bedouins,' Doty said. The Englishman with us had a rifle. We fought them with that. We killed two and wounded six. By the time the fight was over we were near a village. l don't re- member the name, It was one Of those unpronounceable names. There the gendarmes picked LIS up and we knew 1t was all up with Us"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
URGES S'nTE TO SUE
New York Lawyer Wants ConneCti- cut 10 Test Rights Under Eigh- tccnth Amendment.

Stamford. Dec. 21 lR}-Connecticut never having ratified the 18th amendment has golden oppor- tunity to test its constitutional rights by bringing suit against the United States government" declared Henry Alan Johnston, New York attorney, at public meeting here last night sponsored by Mayor Alfred N. Phillips. Jr
 Johnston said that article four, section four of the federal constitu- tion, guarantees to leach state in the union a republican form a gov crnment" and that Connecticut is being denied this right through en- torcement of a law in this state which was never ratified by the state.
 lie declared that other states, having ratified the prohibition amendment have prejudiced their position but that there is no bar against a suit against the federal government by the state.
 Johnston expressed the opinion that the state would have an ex- cellent chance of winning Its point before the supreme court of the Tinted States
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
DAYS BUILDING PERMITS FOR S116,500 CONSTRUCTION
Porter Sons to Spend SSO,OOO on I'm provemcnts-Four Dwellings
 Will Be Erected

Building permits were issued to- day for operations which will cost $116,500 to complete, four being dwellings and the fifth alteration and addition to a Main street build ing.
 B. c. Porter Sons took permit to raise its present Main street build ing two stories and to build six story addition In the rear. the en- tire job to cost sS0.000. Other per mits issued are: William Woszczyna, two- family house at 65 Magnolia street, to cost s5,500; L. L. Deming. one-family house at S1 Harding street, to cost sS.0o0; Martin Carl son, one-family house on Shuttle Meadow avenue, to cost s12,0o0; Carlson X Magnuson, one-familN house on Lincoln street to cost s11,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
WILL GIVE CANTATA AT TRINITY CHURCH
Hove Stamp" to Be Presented
 at Program Tomorrow

The annual Christmas cantata The Love Stamp" will be presented by the members of the Trinity Methodist church school in the church tomorrow evening. The pro- gram will include Santa Claus and the following helpers: Dressmakers, Hazel Hamilton, Lucille Jones, Dor othy Blews and Geraldine Sutton; milliners, Eliza beth Swensk, Shirley Siovall and Dorothy Herman; car penters, John Grobstein. Jr., Rich ard Reffelt. Frederick Tyler and Edward Eyler: mistletoe, Ruth Standish; holly, Beethan Zahn- letter; tinsel, Marguerite Hubert; candy cane, Evelyn Blews; Christ mas herald, Carl Sjovall; happiness, Gladys Smith: contestants. Burton Coutant, Joseph Smith, Kathryn Ripple, Guy Buckland, Irma Ma haley, Dorothy Calvert, Virginia FL ton, Louise Herman, Eleanor Bass ford.
 A feature of the program will be the bringing of gifts for the sick. shut-ins and needy of the church. The program, which is open to par ents and friends, will include the following:
 solo-"One Wonderful Day" ...1
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Mauretania Sails for
 Home as Christmas Ship

Southampton, Eng, Dec. 21 Ps- The steamship Mauretania, which sailed for New York today with 800 passengers most of them homeward- bound Americans, is a veritable Christmas ship.
 Knowing that all hands would have to spend Christmas at sea, the officers of the liner have made olab crate arrangements for a joyous time.
 The chef for instance has collect cd two tons of ingredients for a Christmas pudding which will be made from the recipe used by King Georges chef, while 800 turkeys, ducks and geese have been slowed away to say nothing of 5000 bottles of wine, 5000 bottles of spirits and 5000 bottles Of beer.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Jack Dempsey Is Given
 Verdict in Legal ACtiCn

New York, Dec. 21.-P-Jack Dempsey was awarded SLOTS in city court yesterday against Feldstein brothers. Broadway matters who once thought the name of Dempsey was worth that much to them but who changed their minds when man named Tunney came along.
 Several days before his first fight with Gene Tunney the then cham pion signed a contract permitting the matters to use his name and photograph in advertising their pro- duct for one year and received a check for sl,OO0 in full payment.
 Then he fought Tunney and lost his crown. When he tried to cash the check he found payment had been stopped. the matters having discovered an alleged flaw in the contract which the fighter said they never would have looked for had he retained his championship.
 The extra s75 was interest on the Sl000
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
GIGANTIC STILL IS
 FOUND IN ELM CITY
Quantity Of Rye and Mash Also Is Taken By Federal Agents
 in Raid

New Haven, Dec. 2l P-A 50o- callon still. four 100 gallon tanks and d quantity Of rye mash was seized by federal prohibition agents who raided North Haven farm house yesterday. Gino Ginto was arrested as the owner Of the outfit.
 The agents who participated in the raid declared that it was one of the few illegal "breweries" which was given fair product to its GUS toners. They declared that most of the wild cat breweries make their product from denatured alcohol whereas this still was turning out its product from the real rye mash.
 A pigeon roost built onto the farm building. housed the stills but 1t was really the eXtra-largenoss Of the roost that first attracted the agents to the place.
 Ginto will be brought before |, s. Commissioner Robert H. Alcorn.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
English Labor to Defy
 Radicals in Peace Plan

London, Dec. q (UP) - Despite opposition from radicals, British la bor Union men were making plans today for a conference with leading industrialists for the promotion of peace between employers and work CTS.
 The conference was suggested by industrialists representing every branch of industry including coal, iron, steel. railways, chemicals, building and shipping. It IS hailed as the most important business de- yelopment since the war.
 A. J. Cook radical secretary of the Miners Federation, vainly tried to prevent acceptance of the industrial ists' invitation. It was the gravest move ever made by British unions, he said, and would create suspicion, distrust and disruption because the workers would be disappointed and the public disillusioned.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
MOtOrman Exonerated of
 All Blame in Fatality

New Haven, Dec. q P)-The mo- torman of the New Waterbury trolley car which struck and killed Curtis A. kelton, Fl, of Grafton, Mass. in Whitney avenue south Of Ives street, Mt. Carmel. on Decembe'' 14. was absolved of criminal respon- sixty by Coroner Eli Mix in a finding issued yesterday.
 Kelton was visiting at the home of Mrs. George Charleton, his cousin, at 26S2 Whitney avenue, and IS thought to have been crossing the road to reach the Charleton's home when the accident occurred. The coroner finds the motorman of the trolley dimmed his light to help on- coming motorists and then saw a shadow at his right. He applied his breaks and brought the car to stop within a cars length.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
| WANT HIM PUNISHED,
 YOUTHS MOTHER SAYS
Continued from First Page)

In recalling the youths activities as q student, Mrs. Hickman said he studied hard, earned part of his way. and was always working on inventions or research problems outside of school hours.
 He never was much of boy to run around" she said. While he often went to places where l did not know where he was, he did not often go with girls. l never knew him to have but two dates in his life. Outside of girls, he seemed to be q perfectly normal boy"
 Squads of police and detectives watched all trains. as well as the Hickman home and places the youth frequented in his high school days.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Hundreds at Blessing
 Of Manchester Priest

Manchester N. H, Dec. 21 (CP)-- Hundreds, including several church dignitaries and state officials, gath cred at St. Joseph's Cathedral here today to witness the solemn abbatial blessing Of the Rt. Rev. Bertrand Dolan, o. II. B.
 Father Dolan recently was elected and conferred as abbot of the newly created St. Anselm's Abbey, the first independent abbey of the Benedic tine Order Tn New England.
 Governor and Mrs. Huntley N. Spaulding and some POO members of the clergy were among those who at- tended the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Water Board Considers
 Buying No. 4 Reservoir

The water board has been re- quested by the city of Hartford to consider purchase of No. 4 reservoir in West Hartford, which is too low to properly serve the Capitol City. 900 gallons a day. It's purchase would require an outlay of s1o0.000 to s300,000 as an initial cost and would make considerable piping and
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
ENTITIES BAbY'S BANK, AND QUITS HIS FAMILY
(Continued from First Page)

evening on warrant.
 Carter. when asked to plead to the non-support charge, replied mot guilty under the circumstances" Called to the witness stand he would not make a statement to affirm or deny the testimony Of the states witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

............. Elizabeth Lohman
 With violin ... Elizabeth Sjovall Happiness" Gladys Smith Solo-'The Love Stamp" ......
 Evelyn Reffelt Solo-"The Christmas Candy" ...
 Evelyn Blews
 The members of the committee are: Mrs. P. Philip Herman, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Howard Sutton, Miss Dorothy Pinches, Miss Cora B. Graulich.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

doubtful too if it could be advan- tageously linked with this city's water extension project, members of the board say. Purchase is not an ticipated but further study is to be given.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
Bridgeport Suspects
 All Deny Alterations

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. 21 tPI Four youths were arrested today and held in s1.000 each on suspi- cion of having been engaged in three holdups as well as robbery of the Frank J. Kisco Coal company's of- flee Names given were Joseph Kir- sy, Ralph Carrafello, Henry Kritv- otsky, and John Sarko.
 They deny connection with any of the affairs.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
COTTON FUTURES LOWER

New York. Dec. 21.-UP)-Cot- ton futures opened lower. December 1919; January 1910 off g.; March 1928 off 5; May 19.41 off 4: July 1893 off I; October 1890 off 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21
NAVAL BILL APPROVED

Paris. Dec. 21.-(uP)-The sen- ate today approved the naval bill by 270 to 20. The chamber of deputies previously had approved 1t.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-21

ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
Huge War Scenes in
"TeIl 1t to the Marines"

Lon CLANCY, portrayer Of weird
cripples, as n logged fighter leading
a force of United States marines in
desperate encounter with Oriental
bandits in "Tell 1t to the Marines
one of the remarkable variants for
the famous actors usual activities
plays the part of veteran SER
geant in Metro Goldwyn Mayors
spectacular epic of the marine corps,
which comes to the Gala Theater
Sunday.
The picture, filmed with govern
ment cooperation, was made on bat
tleships, in marine barracks and in
Oriental locales, with regular Ma
rines in thrilling battle scenes, ship
practice and other details of marine
life. George Hill directed it, with
Lon Clancy in the role of veteran
sergeant, William Haines as a re-
cruit, Eleanor 'Boardman as the he
roine, navy nurse, and Carmel
Myers, Eddie Gribbon, Frank Cur
rier. Maurice Kains, Mitchell Lewis,
Daniel G. Tomlinson and others in
the cast. Several hundred regular
marines take part in the production.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
Yakima Colored Colts
Play thinning Tie

YAKIMA, Wash.-After IL in
nings of terrific hitting the game be-
tween the Yakima Colts and Harrah
in the Mount Adams League play,
staged at the high school athletic
field Saturday afternoon, was called
on account of darkness, with the
score knotted at 1S-all.
Both teams laid the wood on
freely and the ball was driven to all
corners of the lot. Harrah gained
a three-run lead early in the game,
but the Colts evened it in the third
frame. Errors were frequent and
added to the scoring. Hits were
evenly divided with both teams col
Letting about 10. The feature of
the game was triple play with the
bases loaded. c. Pollard of the Colts
raced in to make a shoestring catch
of line drive and threw TO first
where Hobbs retired a second rum
ner. Hobbs shot the ball to w. Pol
lard at second for the third out.
Batteries were: Colts-Harris, Per-
kins and Thornton; Hairah-Myers,
Gibson and Nesbit.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
Leslie Carter Picks
a Tough Opponent

When Leslie (WiIdcat) Carter
the Everett school boy, enters the
ring next Thursday night at Tacoma
he viii not be facing "set-up."
Hector. Mcdonald of Vancouver has
a very imposing record back of him.
OF recent date Hector won a clean
victory over Dynamite Murphy of
Los Angeles, Just after Murphy's
draw with Doc Smell. Hector is an
exceedingly close rival to the fa-
nous Vic Foley, so you can bet that
Heck is nobody's dummy.
Carter at present is living up in
the foothills of the Cascades 1t a
camp on Lake Sammamish and his
manager, Jimmy Malone, reports
him In tip-top condition. He started
daily workouts at Malone's new Vet
Grams Athletic Club, Seventh and
Pine, last Thursday and showed
plenty speed and little mercy for his
sparring partners. Both fighters
have agreed TO weigh in at 126
pounds on the day of the fight.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
..sr..-s.-' 49,. fasIfs
W-s-ring Church Faction
Denied Injunction

4 War between the local sects of the
Church of God in Christ was settled
saturday when Superior Judge
charles p. Mcriarty denied a perma-
cent injunction to the Church of God
in Christ, at 1437 Jackson Street, to
restrain Morgan M. Lee, l.. f. Tolli-
yer and A. Lawrence from using that
name for their rival establishment
at Twenty-sixth Avenue South and
irving Street. He also dissolved n
temporary Injunction granted the
plaintiffs last September. leaving the
Two churches to fight it out between
themselves.
The injunction was sought by Ell
Ter S. u. Gowell. pastor of Jackson
street branch of the church, who
complained that the defendants were
saceeders from his church and were
influencing his members tc attend
their newly formed organization. This
was denied by Elder Morgan NJ. Lee
who testified the Church of God in
Christ was in existence prior to the
coming to Seattle of Elder Howell
and that the church granted no pri-
GRITTY of name to any particular
church of the organization. He claim
ed the Church of God in Christ has
more than 1000 churches in the Uni
ted States.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08

Mrs. ]. Everett Davis returned to
Seattle last week from visit to her
brother in Great Falls, Mont, and
friends in Spokane.
Mrs. Rose Adams and Robert
Banks were quietly married Monday
night in the presence of a few
friends at the First A. NJ. +. parson-
age by the Rev. Thomas +. Jones'
A delegation from the First A. M.
e. Sunday school attended the eve
ming service at Trinity Methodist
Church and furnished n program in
Guiding addresses and solos. This is
the second church the young people
have given such services for and
they have been heartily received at
both churches.
The First A. NJ. +. Church enter
tanned with n reception Tuesday
night at the church to honor the new
members. at which about $50 men,
bers and friends were present. 4
short program was given, at which
time various heads of departments
gave resumes of the work done by
their department and especially in
vited new members to become a part
of their organizations. Many ex-
pressed their deep appreciation Of
their pastor. the Rev. Thomas +.
Jones, and the splendid work and CO.
operation he gives each department.
At the close of the program the Rev.
Mr.. Jones issued to all members
present in good standing a member
ship certificate. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Like flanagan of railroad fame,
the Hopper Kettle Kafe, after sew
eral changes in name is back again
under the title by which the East
Madison street cafe is best known.
Mrs. Art Smith, well known in local
social and church circles has taken
over the management Of the cafe
and will conduct the place in a way
to win the patronage of the general
public. Mrs. Smith who is well
known as n carteress will make spe-
Gritty of boiled dinners during the
week and chicken diners on Sunday.
Chill and short orders will also be
served. A soda fountain is also in
connection and q waitress. familiar
with all the new brands CT soft drinks
is in charge. a visit to the Hopper
Kettle under the management of
Mrs. Smith will give you pleasure.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-04-08
THE STARS
WHERE THEY ARE

Covan and Walker are scoring
big hit this week at Pantages Thea.
ter, Seattle.
Rucker and Perrin are at the Pa.
william Theater, Londo...
"Four-Eleven-F orty-fcur" Co m :
pany is at the Lafayette Theater,
New York City.
Dave and Tressie are at the Palace
Theater, Waterbury, Conn.
Clarence Dotson. is at the State
Theater, Norfolk, Va.
Exposition Jubilee Four are at
the Olympia Theater, New Bedford,
Mass.
Joyner and Foster are at the Or
pheum Theater, San Francisco.
Harris and Holly are at Keith's
Riviera Theatre, New York City.
Moss and Frye are at the Capitol
Theater, Hartford. Conn.
The Dixie Four are at the Attire,
Montreal, Can.
Bill Robinson is at Keith Theater,
Philadelphia.
Bryson and Jones are at the CO.
lumbia Theater, Far Rockaway, l.. |.
Jeanette, Seymour and Band are
at Proctor's Theater, Troy, N, Y.