davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-11-16
bNIETbI HA TOHCT0BCRNN BE
YEP

BH,IeTH Ha TOlcTOBcRHii Beqep
neHoD B % C. bee pacHpo4aHH. DC
TaIocb OrpaHHqeHHOe H%oIHqecTBo
6HIeToB HeHop B 50, Is II Ito C.
RoTopHe eme MOEHo HpHO6pecTH 30
BceX pyccEHx yqpeIIeHHax T. 4H-
Earo. MecTa bee HyMepoBaHHHe.
ROMhTe.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

ed until 1t was discovered that poison could not be removed from wood all cohol
 Alcohol plants turned out 10s, ,000,- 900 gallons of denatured alcohol in 1926. Only a portion of this out put, however, was completely dena- tured. Commercial alcohol with no poisonous ingredients went to many forms of industry,
 Bootleggers, officials said, do not attempt to make diversions of com- pletely denatured alcohol but con- centrate on plants where the alcohol is only partly denatured.
 Before Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews took over the leadership in prohibition enforce ment work, diversion of industrial alcohol into bootleg channels totaled more than 50.000.0o0 gallons annual ly, 1t was estimated. Today this leakage has been cut to a mere trickle by his alcohol investigation
 Uncle Sam has not given up the effort to remove all poison from ln- dustrial alcohol. but his objective Is not nearing success, Industrial laboratories, the public health serv- ice and the entire crops of federal chemists are searching for q wood alcohol substitute.
 Some officials contend that 1t is more humanitarian to poison the al- cohol than to allow 1t to go to boot leggers in great quantities and have a nationwide epidemic of alcohol poisoning from the raw product.
 All agree however, that 1t would be a good thing to eliminate all wood alcohol, and other poisons from denaturing formulaes. But they see no way Of going at it the present time.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

for the appointment of . board member and every Congressman is privileged to nominate, but serious difficulty has been avoided. There are several vacancies on the board now.
 When the home was established, 1t was deemed advisabls to have It's board appointed by Congress rather than by some executive 50 that tho homes administration would be directly in control of the legislative branch of the govern mont.
 Perhaps . deadlock has been avoided because of the require ments fixed for board membership. A member must be . Union Civil
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
BEING LATE IS
 NOW FASHIONABLE
This Is One of New York's
 Latest DeGreeS

It has become really fashionable to be late at special functions. There was q time before the preya- fence of the excuse, "My dear the traffic." when guests arrived for dinner at tho time they were asked. Now the guest who is punctcaI is likely to find the maid lighting the fire and to receive an icy glance from the hostess as she hurries in, screwing on the last earring.
 Telephone operators in resi- dential hotels apparently have to listen to the sorrows, and perhaps joys, Of the residents when they are not busy manipulating the plugs.
 What did that old lady say to you?" an inquisitive clerk asked the girl at the switchboard in one hostelry, nodding his head toward woman who was walking away.
 LAW, she was telling me she has three children, all married several years, and she's afraid she isn't going to have any grandchildren. I told her not to worry. She might be surprised yet"
 Dog and cat refuges provided In Manhattan, Yonkers and Long Island, by charitable organization permit homeless animals to escape the pound. Stary creatures and onimals busted by people who no longer want them are kept until they are taken away as pets. None of the wards" is destroyed.
 The places. supported by voiun- tary contributions only. are not hospitals, but treatment is given to sick or injured animals in their custody. Several cages have mem- orial plates. During the holidays a tinseled Christmas tree was pro- vided for the noisy waifs in the Manhattan home. who may or may not have been impressed with the spirit of the season.
 When a preliminary exhibition of fisticuffs at boxing show in Madison Square Garden failed to
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
WOOD ALCOHOL IS
 BEING USED YET
Chemists Seem Unable to Find
 Substitute

Washington. Feb. { (UP)-Wood alcohol, may always be used by the government as a denaturant for in- dustrial alcohol. treasury officials believe.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is ready and willing to remove the deadly fluid from tax free alcohol the minute satisfactory substitute is discovered by chemists-but after two years of research work nothing 10 take it's place has been found.
 The prohibition law requires in lustrial alcohol to be denatured so hat it will be unfit for beverage pur- poses. Federal officials contend Hood alcohol is the only known sub tance answering the purpose.
 Wood alcohol. they point out, is a member of the alcohol family, chem ically. It is. however, the black sheep of the family because 1t is poisonous. It can be added to grain alcohol without causing incon- venience 10 legitimate manufactur- CTS and industry.
 Wood alcohol boils at @ point very near the boiling point of pure al- cohol and therefore it is difficult for bootlegers to remove the denaturant. Rum vendors have discovered this and, except in very few instances they never bother with wood alcohol fluids, authorities said.
 Then too, analytical chemistry has advanced to such stage that mod ern chemists can usually take apart what they put together. Industrial alcohol. however. can not be taken from the pure product entirely once they are mixed but other denoturants are easily eliminated.
 Long before prohibition, in 1903, there was & wood alcohol poisoning epidemic in the United States with 54 deaths and 74 severe cases of ill., ness from consuming the potion.
 Two physicians announced that by a simple process the poison in wood alcohol could be eliminated. Several manufacturers of favoring extracts took the doctors at their word and after treating the liquid. used it in their products. The death toll mount
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Famous Castor Oil Store
 Of Washington Closed

Fredericksburg Va, Feb. 4 Pl- Young George Washington - he of the cherry tree fame - probably would be a happy youngster were he here today. The drugstore where his mother purchased castor oil for him Is closed.
 What may be the oldest apoth- ecary shop in the United States was opened here by Hugh Mercer. The Washingtons lived nearby. Mary Washington, like most moth- CTS of her day. was a firm believer in castor oil as a cure-ail for what ails you.
 When George grew up, however, he evidently forgot the physicin's connections, for 1t was at Washing tons request that Mercer was chos- en by congress as a brigadier- general in the Continental army.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Father and Son Are
 Both HOOsier Legislators

Indianapolis, Feb. { @ - Father and son are serving in the Indiana general assembly.
 They are Col. Russell B. Harri- son, a senator, and William Henry Harrison, his son, who is in the house. and they are keeping in public service a name famous to Indiana for generations.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04
Only Civil War Vet
 Eligible to This Board

Washington. Feb. 1 R-Ons of mysteries of Congress is how its members prevent a hopeless dead lock when 1t comes to selecting the board of managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol- diers.
 An act of Congress Is necessary
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

Colonel Harrison Is the son of Benjamin Harrison. the only native Hoosier to become president of the United States. and he is the grand son of President William Henry Harrison, hero of Tippecanoe.
 Both Harrisons are Republicans, attorneys, and residents of Indian apolis. The father Is Mexican con- eral terms in the state senate and house. The younger Harrison is making his first venture into he general assembly.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

develop any excitement an ennuied spectator pulled a newspaper from his pocket and scanned the pages by the light from over the ring until the more interesting bouts started.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

War veteran - and there are not many of them left-and also man of outstanding accomplishment in business. professional or political fields
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

Hillside creamery butter, lbs. for Sl.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

The woman who cares" should see the beautifully finished parts that we are now showing-ye9, many Ire handsomely dec- hrated in genuine Japanese lacquer - now
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

Every lady wants a desk for her "yery own" Here you have access to ma gnificent secretaries in the solid woods. Wall desks and spinets in a tremendous assort- ment priced
New Britain herald., 1927-02-04

Nowhere in this section of the State will you find so large a line for selection- every known size and finish all go at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Automobiles for Sale
LOOK

LOOK
Studebaker six; in fine condition; will
sacrifice at a bargain price. Must sell at
once. Will take a smaller car as down
payment Terms can be arranged. Call
at 1880 N. Sherman DR..
FORD. 1925 coupe; lots of extras; balloon
tires A real good car: S250.00. Easy
terms. HARE CHEVROLET CO.. 525
Washington.
1926 HUPMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN
Has had very best of care; motor sounds
like new: fully equipped; five good tires;
bumper front and rear: real snap. S495.
CHILLSON SALES co.
zoos N. Meridian st. Lin. 1247.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 6-66, $685.
ve-passenger touring; never been sold;
four wheel brakes. balloons; same as new
regular price $4,000: our price only So95.
Terms or trade I. WOLF AUTO CO..
SOL N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Coal and Wood

est ST. RIIey o83U.
br Prices in Effect Now!
BETHEL COAL co.
boo 23J Caven st.
hiding With Each Ton
Bethel Coal Co.
5000. 223 Caven st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
ed Cars-O Stove-Pianos- Fxtes-A Bargain
Legal Notices

Court OF Marion County. Indiana, and sub
Ject to its. approval. the undersigned will
az a.. m. on the 5th day of Octobnl 1927.
offer for sale at private sale. at BOO .Eldel-
lty Trust Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind, the fol-
lowing personal property belonging to the
estate of Orson Archibald, deceased:
One lot of cameras and miscellaneous
camera equipment, gold chain, 8 Canad-
ian scent pieces. l lady's gold watch. l
small cameo brooch. ] cameo brooch head,
clover leaf brooch, 2 ear hobbs and
brooch in set, ! ring with diamonds, ring
with / emerald and imitation diamonds.
l plain band ring, pair f~ed earrings.
small shirt studs, / pair earrings. I pair
diamond earrings. pairs plein earrings. 2
pairs cameo earrings and brooch. 1 pair
opera glasses, lot metal table ware,
muzzle loading double barrel shotgun. swo
pistols.
Said property to be sold for cash and
not less than the full appraised value
thereof and said sale will be continued
from day. to day until all OF said property
is so sold.
Administrator with the will annexed. OF
the estate of Orson Archibald, deceased.
LEO X. SMITH.
Attorney for Estate,
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use themf
It's easy-Call Mali $500.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE
Tndianann

NOTICE
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Sept. 90, 1927.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Sanitary Commissioners OF the
Sanitary District OF Indianapolis at its Of
nee Room 103 City Hall, Indianapolis,
Indiana, until 10 O'Clock a. m. oct. 18th,
1927, at which time bids will be publicly
opened and scheduled. and awards made
within the time hereinafter stated. for
the construction Of the intercepting sewer
known as the Little Eagle Greek Inter-
ceptor, in accordance with plans and
specifications therefor on file at the Of
nee Each Si bic Bidder SHaF Shall @posit with his bid
certified check fol-. an amount not less
than 5000, certified good by a reputable
bank or trust company. to insure the
execution Of the contract for which such
bid is made.
Copies of the plans and specifications,
and general information. may be obtained
at the office of the Board. Room 208. City
Hall. Indianapolis. Indiana.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS
OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF IN
BY RUSSELL T. MACFALL. President.
o. C. ROSS. Vice President.
PAUL r. BROWN.
NOTICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01

PONTIAC COACH, 1928 MODEL,
DRIVEN ONLY 200 MILES, NEW
CAR TITLE, NEW CAR GUAR
ANTEE, USED A COUPLE OF
WEEKS BY ONE OF OUR SALES
MEN, COULD BE SOLD FOR
BRAND NEW JOB. DISC WHEELS,
BALCRANK, BUMPERS, EXTRA
TIRES. THIS CAR DELIVERS FOR
1905 AND WILL SELL THIS CAR
TODAY FOR 1926. CASH, TRADE
OR TERMS. NOTHING LIKE 1T
EVER OFFERED IN THE STATE.
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO
SAVE MONEY ON A PRACTICAL
LY NEW CAR. CALL MIR. PICK
ERILL, LINCOLN 1901 TO-DAY OR
EVENINGS UP TO P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Automobiles for Sale
RecOmditi0med
Blue and Red
Ribbon Cars
The Cream of the
Used Cars
AT Gut Prices

w. OWL SVA ~
AT Gut Prices
1925 Buick 6 Sedan. -. 1915
New paint, 5 good tires, renickeled
1926 Nash 6 Coach -. 900
Looks and runs like new; guaranteed
1927 Olds Landau Sedan. 900
A blue ribbon car. the best.
1926 Hudson Coach 80. $50
A blue ribbon car guaranteed.
1925 Nash 6 Coach. :. 625
Carries our blue ribbon guarantee.
1926 Dodge Sedan scr. $50
Five-bearing crankshaft. very good.
1926 Essex Coach ....... 425
Everything original about it,
1925 Nash Victoria Coupe 800
In wonderful condition. bargain
1926 Olds 6 Coach a.. $50
real Dlue rlDDOn Value
1925 Hudson Coach ...... $50
OF course it carries red ribbon.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan 80. 375
Another red ribbon value.
1925 Nash Coupe-Sedan. 925
Equipped with everything; ride it.
1926 Nash Sport Road
SUer $3.50. 49,. ....... ooO
New tires, bumpers, seat covers, side
shields Gbe e1oto meter SngoeeTs, disc
1925 Dodge Coupe ...... 475
Balloons. disc wheels; dandy.
1926 Ford Coupe :. ...... 325
New paint. balloons, red ribbon.
1926 Ford Tudor. $50
A real bargain; very good.
1926 Chrysler Coach -. S25
blue ribbon value; see it,
1926 WHY'S Great 6 Sc
dan ..................1,25 $50
great car at small price.
1926 Diana s Sedan -. 1000
New paint, good balloons, lots of extras
1925 Odds 6 Sedan ...... 500
A real red ribbon value.
1925 Nash Advance
hONNtoh 80 wv
Another blue ribbon value.
1925 Essex Coach -. $50
New lacquer paint; fully equipped
1924 Oakland Roadster :. $50
Four brakes. Duco paint very good.
1925 Jewett Sedan -. SIS
Completely rebuilt; red ribbon car.
1923 Jewett Coupe ...... 375
New paint, red ribbon guarantee.
1924 Hudson Coach >. 450
Runs like a top; red ribbon car.
1924 Ford Coupe ........ 200
New paint, good tires; a bargain
1923 Cleveland Sedan -. 1926
Four-door. in wonderful condition.
1924 Nash 4 Coupe -. 375
HeEuHt. new paint, very good.
1923 Buick 6 Touring -. 225
Good paint and tires; runs fine
1923 Nash 6 Touring -. 800
New paint. good tires; a dandy.
1923 Hudson Coach -. 275
A red ribbon car; very good.
1924 Essex Coach ....... 275
New lacquer paint; a red ribbon car
Hundreds Of Other
Bargains
Liberal Terms-Trades Taken
Open Evenings and Sunday
A Good Place to Buy Your
USED CARS
Alto ENLL5lANg6E
INCORPORATED
$50 e. Wash. ST.
416 N. Cap. Ave.
Q51 N. Mer. ST.
Ii. 1855; Ma. 334S; LII. 7241.
ESSEX COACHES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
Automobiles for Sale

Our Paige and Jewett Used
Cars guaranteed mechanically
same as our new cars. The cars
listed below are worthy Of your
close inspection.
Studebaker, 1926 series,
7-pass. sedan ;. 81, $50
Paige 1927 Model 6-65
Sedan ................ LOO
Paige 1926 Model 6-72
Brougham 900
Cadillac "61" 7-pass.
Phaeton ............. $50
Jewett 1926 Model $40
Brougham $50
Pontiac 1926 Coach. Fully
equipped ............ 6OU
Dodge 1927 Coupe. Run
less than 1900 miles =. $50
Jewett 1924 6-cyl. 4-pass.
Coupe ......... $50
We Demonstrate, Trade and
Give Good Terms on Balance.
PAIGE
INDIANA COMPANY
Factory Branch
1110-1l12 NJ Meridian
Lin. 7342. Open Evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-01
RED HOT
SPECIALS

1923 Ford touring S 45
1928 Jewett sedan :. 175
1923 Maxwell touring :. 70
1928 Chevrolet touring -. 65I
1925 Ford touring ...... So
1923 Overland touring 80. So
1920 Nash touring ...... IS
1920 Ford sedan 80. 65
1923 Studebaker coupe. 125
1922 Studebaker touring. 125
1924 Chevrolet touring :. SO
1924 Willys-Knight -. 200
1924 Ford coupe ....... 1875
1924 Chevrolet sedan -. $50
1920 Studebaker touring. so
1921 Ford coupe .......... 45
1924 Ford coupe, balloons 40
1923 Hudson coach 900. 1875
1923 Moon roadster -. IT'S
ROBINSON
THHOMP SON, INC.
1927 North Meridian Street.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
BOBBY JONES IS
 RANKED AT NO, 1 United States Golf Association
 Places Players

New York, Aug. 9 RHThe United States Golf association has placed Bobby Jones at No. 1 in it's amateur ranking for the 1927 season, one notch ahead of George Won Elm, of Los Angeles, the national amateur titleholder. Won Elm defeated Jones last year for the title, and l.
 Jesse W. Sweetser of New York, was ranked No. 3, and others Of the first ten followed in this order: Francis Ouimet, Boston; Watts Gum. Atlanta; Bon Stein, Seattle: Eddie Held St. Louis; Jesse Guil- ford. Boston: Harrison Johnston, Minneapolis, and Roland Mackenzie, Washington, D. C.
 The first ten players, together with a supplementary ten that were arranged in alphabetical order. will be seeded in the draw in the anna teu championship at Minneapolis, starting Aug. 22, provided they quail ify.
 Sweetser is the only outstanding amateur who will not enter the championship at the Mnikahda club. He has not fully recovered from illness that kept him out of the game nearly all season.
 Nearly every amateur player of note from Maine to California will be entered in the amateur cham pionship. The |. S. G. A. an- nounced that 1GS entries had been accepted. Of this number, 32 will qualify for the following four days of match play.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
MANY ENTERED IN
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Championship Of New Britain to
 Be Decided Next Month

Interest in the seventh annual city tennis tournament to deter mine the singles and doubles cham pionship of New Britain, is increas- ing every day, according to informa- ton received from the tournament committee of the New Britain Ten his club under whose auspices the tournaments are annually staged. Already large numbers have entered for the singles competition while doubles teams are forming and will be entered before the week is out.
 The tournament will be played on 1he courts of the tennis club on Lin- coin street close by the Shuttle Meadow Golf club between Septem- Der and September II. The singles matches will be started on Septem- Der 8 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the doubles will be started the next day. September f. at the same hour.
 The tournament is open to all tennis players in the city. No re- strictions have been placed against anyone interested and players wish ing to enter should communicate with Roy w. Hoffman of 3SO Chest nut street. Entries for both singles and doubles will close on August 29.
 The matches will be staged ac-
 T States Tennis association. All pre- liminaries will be decided by the best two out of three. The finals will be decided by the best three out of five.
 C. J. Christensen, one of the lead ing net stars of the city has been named as referee Of the games. He will rule on all services and plays and the fact that he will officiate in this capacity will assure the Contes- tants of efficient arbitration of all points under discussion.
 The tournament committee of the New Britain Tennis club which has arranged all details in connection with the championship play is com- posed of the following: Roy W. Hoffman, w. H. Van Oppen and C. J. Christensen.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
BASEBALL STAR OF OTHER
 DAYS DIES IN NEW YORK
William Q. Gilbert Was Once a Member of the Famous Balti-
 more OriOlc Team

New York, Aug tPl--Netcran baseball men who remember the star teams and players of twenty and more years ago mourned the passing Of William Q. Gilbert, once member of the famous Baltimore Orioles, second baseman with the New York Giants in 1902 and 1908, and later scout for the Newark club of the International League.
 Gilb5rt died yesterday at his Now York home from apopleXy. He was I2 years old.
 Two National League pennants and one worlds championship were gained by the Giant team of which Gilbert was a member. He teamed with Devlin, Dahlon and Mclean 10 give the Giants one of the smooth est working infields of their his tory. Gilbert was of the McGraw school of lighters, a born fighter. Although not great hitter he was among the leaders in getting bases On balls and was a fast, sure field CT.
 After his release from the Giants at the end Of the 1906 season he joined the St. Louis Cardinals and ened his major league career two years later with that club.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-09
|B0YS AND GIRLS
 1 IN ANNUAL MEET
Playground Athletes to Compete
 at Willow Brook Park

The sixth annual nter-playground track and field meet will be held to- morrow afternoon at Willow Brook | park. A program of 37 events for boys and girls representing the play [ grounds of the city will be run off under the direction and supervision of Playground Supervisor Dick An derson and his staff of assistants. The events carded for the meet will include competition for boys and girls of all classes attending the grounds. There will be track events and field events with special num- bers for the girls.
 The annual track and field meet for the playgrounds will bring out the best talent that has appeared at the grounds this summer. Prelimi- nary meets have been held at the various individual playgrounds and elimination contests have been staged by the directors to get the best possible representatives for the various events.
 Besides the regulation track and field events, there will be a large number of special events such as throwing the basketball for distance for the girls and throwing baseball for distance for boys. There will be rooster fight, whicr in itself is a barrel of fun both for contestants and for spectators. There will be po- tato and sack races for both the boys and girls, long-legged races, obstacle races and many more events The program outlined this year by Supervisor Anderson ap- pears to be one of the most inter- esting ever prepared.
 It is expected that a large num- Der of the parents of the partici- pants in the meet will be on hand to watch the events run off tomor- row. Many Of the fathers and moth CTS are planning to make the day an outing at the beautiful south end park.
 The competition between the grounds will be extraordinarily keen this year because the rivalry is in- tense. Points for the places in the events will be awarded to the win ners and the sum total of these will determine the ultimate winner of the meet.
 The officials for the meet are as follows:-Reinhart Bardeck, scorer; Joseph Hergstrom, starter; judges of finish, William Squire, Dwight Skinner and Butler; field judges, Sylvia Adler, Louise Shelley and Helen Bonney, John Smithwick and Alexander Tutlcs.