davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-08

face, scarlet flannel breeches and cap.
His face wore the most enticing grin.
He was stuffed with some soft cotton
filling. Nancy ripped the hat off,
ripped one of the seams on the side
of his head and removed all the filling.
Into the opening she tucked the
gifts. They came to her from the
various relatives tied and boxed. The
boxes would not fit into the Humpty
so she undid them. A nightgown
rolled into a soft package and a con-
tainer of bath tablets fitted into the
Evening star., 1927-12-08

An old-time Washingtonian was dis
cussing the recent appraisal Of the
White House property. You wouldn't
believe the many times the White
Evening star., 1927-12-08

opening. A coin purse went in next.
Handkerchiefs filled in chinks. A COM
pact was as good as its name and
slipped in without a bit of trouble.
After the gifts were in, the seam
was sewed, the cap was caught on.
The package was fixed so that to all
intents and purposes it contained
nothing but a Humpty. But explor-
ing fingers soon discovered the gifts.
Bread and butter and brand new filling
that's what you can have If you send Tor
Nancy Pages leafet on Sandwiches.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-12-08
PEPPERS STUFFED WITH
RICE.

Cook one cup rice until ten
der in one quart well seasoned
white stock. Melt onefourth
cup butter, add two tablespoons
chopped red pepper and four ta-
blespoons chopped onion and
cook minutes; then add four
tablespoons chopped mushrooms
and cook until tender. Add pre-
pared rice and mix thoroughly.
Cut tops from eight sweet green
peppers, remove seeds and par
titions, cover with boiling water
and let stand minutes. Drain,
fill with rice mixture, cover with
buttered crumbs, arrange in
baking dish and bake one-half
hour.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

Saddlery and harness hardware sent
from this to other countries in the first
six months Of this year was valued at
S124,500, which is $4,000 less than for
the corresponding period Of 1926.
Evening star., 1927-12-08
DOUGIINUTS.

DOUGHNUTS.
One egg. one and one-half
cups sugar. one cup sour milk,
one cup sweet milk, one large
tablespoon cream, teaspoons
cream of tartar, one teaspoon
soda, pinch salt and dash cinna-
mon and nutmeg. Flour enough
to handle.
Evening star., 1927-12-08

An evening handkerchief that any
woman would like to own or give
Evening star., 1927-12-08

It's hard to believe, but a hotel
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
SECRECY GUARDS
 CAMP OF DEMPSEY
Jimmy Bronson to Be in Tun-
 ney's Corner During Bout

Chicago, Aug. 25 R1There Is a cloak of secrecy around Jack Demp- sey these days as he pursues his way toward the comeback bout with Gene Tunney and the title.
 Stripped to the glistenins blue of his training trunks the erstwhile Manassa mauler has definitely swung into action with only newspapermen and his retinue of followers witness ing his early preparations.
 The arrival of Dave Shade. Call fornia middleweight and Dempsey's sparring partner, was the signal for the opening of activities at the Lin- coin field camp.
 The program the remainder of the week calls for road work, shadow boxing. hitting the bag and the dummies and similar exercises. in- asmvch as Manager Leo P. Flynn has ruled against any sparring un- til next week.
 Dempsey's extra poundage was visible yesterday, but he perspired freely and appeared well pleased after the days work. A Wisconsin lumberjack. Leo Popple of Stevens Point, gave Jack a workout on the mat, the heavyweight wrestling a few rounds with the former title holder.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
In Tllnney's Corner

Speculator, N. Y. Aug. 25 P- Jimmy Bronson, one of Gene Tun- neys handlers while he was fight ing with the marine corps in France, will be in the champions corner when he meets Jack Dempsey at Chicago. Bronson was one of Tun- ney's seconds in the title fight last year at Philadelphia.
 Bronson's selection, the departure of Paul Cavalier, a sparring partner, the return to camp of Eddie Eagan, former amateur heavyweight cham pion, and a visit of another group of the champions friends marked a round of leisure in camp yesterday. Aside from seven miles on the road the champion took things easy, ab- staining entirely from any boxing.
 Tunney has been going without a headguard, although his sparring partners wore them. He said the protection was not needed.
 Today's schedule called for the usual road jaunt, four rounds of boxing against sparring partners and several minutes at the light bags.
 Present plans call for Tunney's
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
WORLDWIDE RADIO FOR PUBLIC USE REALIZED SOON
Nlackay Companies to Supplement Its Existing Land Wire and Cable Services.

New York. Aug. 25 R-World- wide radio communication to supple ment its existing land wire and cable services is planned by the Mackay companies.
 As its first step in its program of radio expansion. Vice-president George V. Mclaughlin, has announc- ed the purchase by the Mackay sys- tenn of the Federal Telegraph com- pany's land and marine radio system on the Pacific coast.
 The Federal Telegraph company also announced that 1t has entered into a 20 year contract with the Radio Communication Co.,. Inc. one of the Mackay companies. under which the Federal company will par ticipate with the Mackay system in the building up of a worldwide radio communication system in conjunc- ton with the Mackay systems pres ent wire and cable service.
 The Federal Telegraph company now operates point to point and ship to shore radio service on the Paci- fc coast The Mackay companies plan not only to use the radio serv- ice to span the Pacific, but also for point to point communication serv- ice within the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
ELEVEN KILLED
London Train Jumps Tracks and Wrecks Coaches - Three Bodies Identifled-All Englishmen.

London, Aug. 25 P1Eleven pas sengers on a packed holiday south- ern railway train perished last eve ming when the engine and all the coaches jumped the tracks 20 miles southeast of London. Twenty others were seriously injured and many less severely injured.
 There is no official explanation of the disaster, but it is believed that the heavy rains of recent weeks softened the railbed. causing the rails to spread. The accident oc- cured between Dunton Green and Seven Oaks, Kent. half an hour after the train had left London, pro- ceeding to Deal.
 While travelling at high speed, the train began to rock. then left the rails. The engine buried it's nose in a wayside bank and three coaches were badly wrecked. Three bodies identified late last night were those of Englishmen.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

223 Blatchley avenue. New Haven were locked up.
 In Borough court counsel for the men set up the claim that the fluid was not alcohol. that 1t was not a fluid which could be converted into a beverage by rehabilitation or other wise. that 1t was in no sense . bev- craze and was not . fluid transpor- tation of which was . violation of tho law. He demanded an analysis of the duid. The cases were con- tinued until Friday to permit of the analysis.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Hardware Is More Active;
 Shelf Goods in Demand

New York, Aug. 25-Fa1 hard ware is becoming more active in the majority of important hardware market centers. Western jobbers seem to be enjoying greater i'm provement than those east of the Mississippi, according to reports re- ceived, Hardware Age will say to- morrow in it's weekly hardware market summary. Shelf goods are active in all markets. with nails, bolts, screws and other all year staples having an ususually good demand.
 Crop reports are very encourag- ing; so are accounts of employment surveys. A good fall trade is ex- pected by the majority of hardware jobbers and dealers.
 Collections average fair and prices generally are firm.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
.PRESCRIBES HOSPITALS
 FOR 'DRUNK" DRIVERS
Weapon Recomn len ded for Gang sters Now to Be Used for In-
 toxicatedl Motorists.

Chicago, Aug. 25 P-The time worn statute governing commission of persons for Nchopathic exami- nations, recently discovered by the police as weapon in their fight against known sangsters and gum men, was aimed Wednesday at an- other class of trouble e-makers-the intoxicated motorists.
 AS soon as they are brought in, they will be brought before me, and if I think there is the slightest chance they are crazy they will be carted ri ght over to the psycho- pathic hospital" said William E. O'Connor, chief detectives.
 The examination involves an eight day period of incarceration for observation
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

meet Eddie Held. 1prulerly trans
 ID ississippi champion and the other Francis Ouimet, also onetime holder of both national titles will play Phillips F'inlay. whcS was third in the qua, lifying rounds. with 147.
 Evans had fairly easy matches With Ellsworth Augustus of Cleve- land md Allen Mo ser of Los Angeles. while Held by eN.ellent golf won handily from Dexter Cummings of Chicago and Arthur Yates of Rochester, Quinn ct by playing good golf busted Billy Sixty of Milwaukee and Dave Martin of California. Finlay also shot good golf in elim- mating Dr. o. F. Willing of Port land, once member of the Walker cup team and Clark Corkran of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
NEW GOLF CHAMP
 WILL RE CROWNED
George Von Elm Falls Before
 Harry Legg in,Match

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 2o 'Ps- There will be a new national anna teur golf champion this year. put there IS at least three to elsht chance that the new one will be former titleholder, for Bobby Jones, Chick Evans and Francis Oulmet to- day remained in play. George won Elm of Los Angeles, fell before par onslaught by Harry Legg of the Home club at Miuikahda. one down on the 18th hole.
 He had been off form in qualify ing, taking 154 strokes as compared with 142 by Bobby Jones, the medal ist, but he had shot par in the first round to win and he was only one above perfect figures in his losing battle. He had not, however, hit the brilliant stride that carried him to victory last year against Jones.
 Jones for a time seemed destined to pass out of the affray, for in the first match round he suffered se- were slump, taking an approximate 7S and being down most of the way to Maurice Mccarthy of New York. The youngster took fright at the prospects of breaking so great an idol and weakened on the last four holes to lose, two down.
 Bobby came back strong in the afternoon and, scoring one under par, for the 16 holes played, busted the New York lad who had led the field in medal play on the first day Eugene Romans. This victory brought him face to face today with Jimmie Johnston Of the home club, who outplayed Jones in the recent national open. although he did not score we'll yesterday in defeating Dick Jones of New York and Don Carrick, the Canadian champion. Legg's victory over Von Elm fol- lowed a similar one over Rudy knepper, who shot par on the first nine to be two up and then saw the advantage turn to grief as Legg, several times transmississippi cham pion and once western titleholder, burn up the course to gain a vic tory. The conquests brought him into battle array against Roland Mackenzie of Washington, who had the only extra hole matches, having to go 19 holes in both rounds to win.
 This match is the only one with out formal national titleholder for in one Chick Evans. twice anna teur and once open titleholder will
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Town Finds Asbestos,
 Uses It in Chimneys

Casper, Wyo.. Aug. 2b. RSTwo thousand chimneys of Casper homes are built of cement aDd asbestos. because the asbestos mines arc near and tho material is cheap.
 So sxtenxive is local Sos of a. bestos that 1t has created . new state industry. c. r. DtsEL assist ant state geologist, points out.
 Wyoming has several asbestos deposits, chiefly of the valuable chrysotile variety. in half a dozen mounta'a ranges. In other large producing states, Dietz says, com- mercial deposits are generally con- fined to ono small area
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

departure for Chicago next We'd nesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Autoist in Lookup on
 Novel Liuu0r Charge

Wallingford. Aug. 25.-A cop stopped by State Trooper c. J. Han- son of the Hartford barracks early today as 1t was going over tho Bos- ton Post Road. yielded six 60-gallon barrels of fluid against which there was entertained suspicion that it was alcohol. Louis Edwards of 113 Dix we'll avenue and Salvatore Berese of
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

tient a' the Bangor State Hospital. When doctors operated. eupsrin- tendent H. J. Hedin said. they re. moved . teaspoon and seventy bed- spring links. each about four inches long-a total of more than 23 feet of wire-from the patients stomach,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
GARLIC IN HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood. Cal. Aug. 25-Garlic does not screen well. but it has its uses in Hollywood. Mixed with bran and ground meat 1t is fed to mala- mutes and huskies working in films of the far north. Vegetarians say it prevents ailments likely to affect dogs shipped down to . place as warm as Hollywood.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

The United States is the largest consumer of asbestos products in the world. but 1t imports ss.5 per cent of the mineral-larEely from Canadian mines just over the Ver- mont line.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25

TOO MUCH IRON IN DIET
 Bangor. Me, Aug. 25-Injudicious doses of hardware brought on an attack of indigestion for a man pa.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-25
Why We Mast Continue
 b Earm c Faly Return

Iwoud be as undesirable from the public point as it would be disastrous for this Company if we should less than fair return upon our telephone property. C @. This statement is based upon these facts:- Il. The Connecticut public looks to not only to furnish quick accurate reliable telephone service day in and day o but also provide in advance the necessary facilities to meet future telephone requirements x. 2. To maintain present service at high standard, and to provide for the needs of the fure must con- stantly construct new buildings and install new equip ment ": 3. To build this telephone plant, we must secure more and more money capital from the investing public. f. To induce investors to put their money into this business, we must offer them not only the security of sound and weIconducted organization, but fair wages for their money in the form of dividends on their invest > ment
 5. To pay investors fair wage on the money they invest n ms company, we must oDaln III revenue, from the service render to the pubic fair return upon > our property investment
 > Therefore, unless we can receive from the telephone using public income representing fair return upon our telephone property, we cannot pay the wages for money which will attract capital into the business; and without capital we cannot build the plant to maintain proper standards of present service pre- pare for future telephone needs. The resulting siua- ton would be wholly unsatisfactory to the public of Connecticut.
 One further fact
 At todays rates for telephone service, revenues are not sufficient to yield fair return the propery
 JAMES T. MORAN, President THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY
 @
 TAe uaasersh ot q ,r Q discussing
 sa1ow phases ot the telephone business
Evening star., 1927-10-23

tor trip, the bride travelling ina two
piece dress OF tan romaine crepe and
satin, with hat and coat to match.
They will be at home after November
l at 22o3 Nichols avenue southeast.
Charming in it's simplicity was the
wedding Wednesday OF Miss Anne
Stillwell, daughter of Mrs. William j..
Stillwell. to Mr.. Leonard Warren
Richardson, son of Mrs. Georgette
Richardson. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of the brides
mother. 274S Woodley place, at noon.
Rev. DR.. Frank Brown Harris officiat-
ing.
Autumn flowers and foliage formed
ding party.
satin fashioned along straight lines. a
chiffon veil bordered with satin bands
and held with clusters of orange bios
SONS, and she carried white roses.
Miss Madge Stillwell was the maid
of honor for her sister and wore a
frock of green georgette and carried
yellow roses. Mr.. Earle Richardson
was best man.
Mrs. Stillwell, mother of the bride,
wore gown of midnight blue crepe
and carried Sunburst roses. and Mrs.
Richardson was in navy blue geor
gette. Miss Betty Foster of Haver-
ford, Pa, wore blue and white chif
fen, and Miss Fay Miller of Savan-
nah, Ga. was in green satin-hack
crepe gown.
Following an informal reception Mr..
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Freeman, wore a dress of beige geor-
gette with brown hat and carried
q bouquet Of yellow roses and tiny
brown chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom was accompanied
b. Mr.. David Shorb, brother of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shorb, enter
tanned at reception in honor of the
bride and bridegroom in their home
in Wesley Heights, Immediately after
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left later in
the evening for motor trip to White
Sulphur Springs and the Blue Ridge
Mountains They will be at home
after November Is at Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. f. IL. Healey of Grand Forks,
y. Oak, came to attend the wedding,
and is house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Shorb.
A very pretty wedding took place
at $40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
October 10, in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. when Miss Alice Eleanor
Leapley. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar G. Leapley, became the
bride of Mr.. Lee Hobson Wolfe, son
of Mr.. John l.. Wolfe and the late
Mrs. Laura Wolfe of Maryland. The
NdS dTllStNd1lN ucGOtdtCu BE3
palms and Autumn flowers. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Luther
b. Franck, rector.
The bride, who was escorted to the
altar and given in marriage by her
sister, Miss Mary Leapley, wore an
afternoon gown of mosaic blue geor.
gette with black picture hat and car.
ried sink roses. Miss Elizabeth Lind
say, niece of the bride. was the only
attendant, and wore gown of metal
cloth and black transparent velvet
with black picture hat and carried
butterfly roses.
Mr.. William G. Wolfe was his
brothers best man, and the ushers
were Mr.. Edgar G. Leapley, nephew
Of the bride, and Mr.. James A. Larsen.
Mrs. William Scantlebury played a
program Of prenuptial music and also
played the wedding marches. Mr.
William Seantlebury sang 20 Promise
Me- and after the betrothal service
Miss Margaret Lindsay, niece of the
bride, sang II Love You Truly"
Following the ceremony, an infor-
NAL reception for the immediate fam
ilies was held at the home of the
bride, 1923 Nichols avenue southeast.
The bride and bridegroom were assist
ed in receiving by sisters of the bride,
Miss Mary Leapley appearing in black
georgette and velvet, and Miss Bessie
Leapley, who wore red crepe. The
nome was decorated in palms and Au-
tumn flowers.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. Wolfe
ana his bride left for a northern mo-
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Frances McCoon, daughter of Mrs
James Henry McCoon of 109 East
Seventy ninth street, to MIR. Robert
Thomas Stone, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Stone OF New York and Pelham
Manor, has been set for November 26
in the Church OF st. fgnatius Loyola,
Park avenue and Eighty-fourth street.
Following the ceremony there will be
a reception at the home OF the
brides mother.
Miss Edyth McCoon will be her sis
ter's maid of honor, and Mrs. James
J. Martin and Mrs. Richard p. Haws
will serve as matrons Of honor. The
other attendants will include Mrs.
Daniel Peart Erwin, Mrs. Robert c
Myles, jr: Mrs. Nils Florman. Mrs.
H. Donnelly Keresey. Mrs. Clinton Ell
lott. jr.; Mrs. James Leslie, Mrs. g
Gilbert w. keech, Miss Katherine
Leslie, Miss Lois Mccall and Miss
Jeanette MacKevey; Jane Martin
will act as flower girl.
Howard Stone will serve as his
brother's best man, and the ushers
will include William John Warburton.
G. Gilbert, w. Keech. Joseph Stone,
George L. NJ. La Branche, John Ver-
nou Bouvier. Sd: Fl. Steel Roberts.
Richard Parker Haws. James j.
Hickey, Peter j. Maloney, jr.; Andre
de Coppet, Carroll b. Aker, Robert
Stackpole. James J. Martin, Thomas
Powell Fowler, Robert Mclaughlin
and Robert Newman.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

orations of white chrysanthemums
against a background of palms and
ferns. An impressive recital of nup-
tial music was given by Miss Mary
Louise Sullivan, organist; Miss Celia
Fioravanti. contralto, and Miss Mary
Howe. violinist.
The bride. who was escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a lovely
gown of white duchess satin, fash
ioned along quaint lines, with a
clOse-fitting bodice and a bouffant
skirt trimmed with chantilly lace and
embroidered with pearls A train of
white duchess satin fell from her
shoulders. Her tulle veil was held by
with pearls, and she carried bridal
bouquet of Killarney roses with a
shower of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Lucille Sari, sister OF the
bride. was maid of honor, and her
gown was similar to that of the
briGe. being OF deep shade of pink.
made oi transparent velvet and geor-
gette with a tight fitting bodice and
bouffant skirt, and she wore a large
picture hat of deep pink velvet
trimmed in tulle and carried an arm
bouquet of OpheIia roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Lila
Sari. sister of the bride. who wore a
pastel shade of green; Miss Joanna
Balducci sister of the bridegroom. in
pastel shade of orchid; Miss
Amelia Fagiolo. cousin of the bride,
in pastel shade of blue.s and Miss
Merab Ward, who wore a pastel
shade or maize. They wore large pic
ture hats of taffeta, trimmed in tuIle
to match their gowns, and carried
shepherd staffs of white with brides
maid roses.
The mother of the bride wore
black georgette and chiffon velvet
dress trimmed III silver beads and
Evening star., 1927-10-23

rhinestones. She wore a large bic.
ture hat of black velvet.
Mr.. Joseph Delisi was the best
man. and The ushers were Mr.. Angelo
Sari. cousin of the bride: Mr.. Joseph
Marcellino. Mr.. Paul Di Toto and Mr..
Nathaniel Lytle.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Nine. Maxine Huguet. Miss Elizabeth
Rinaldo and Mr.. Frank Aruffo of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. Charles Mag.
nam from Pittsburgh.
An elaborate bridal dinner was
given at the home of the brides
parents. Following the dinner a re-
ception was held in honor Of the bride
and bridegroom at the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balducci left after the
reception for an extended trip
through the North. They will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Baldo Joseph Balducci. also of this
city, took place Wednesday. October
10, 1927. at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart Church. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock by Right Rev.
+. G.. Gavan.
The church was lovely in it's dec
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-13
Page Twelve
PARIS, FRANCE

Our first impressions of the gay
French Capitol were far from promis-
ing. Arriving shortly before ten
o'clock, after a night on a sleeper,
there was some delay for customs ex-
animation of heavy baggage (of which
we had none) before our party pro-
ceeded to spot near the Louvre
where we found our hotel. We We're
shown to a small dark room on the
noisy side of the building. At sight
of the crowded dull room we Were To
occupy, our spirits already low, drop
ped lower, SO we fastened out and
down to breakfast in an effort to re-
vive them. In the dining room mat
tiers became worse. The French wait
ers were very much put out that the
bounding Americans should want
breakfast at that hour. For nearly
half an hour it looked as though we
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-10-13
THE POKANE WOMAN

model village in which royalty played
at being peasant folk. Around pond
in the woods are picturesquely grouped
ii rustic mill, living apartments on the
plan of rural inn, dairy and a
chicken house more to be looked at
than to be used.
Trudging on we came to Il barn con-
tanning half a dozen coaches used by
the royal families. One very elaborat-
ely painted and upholstered vehicle
had been made for the coronation of
Charles Y.
After just the merest glance at the
Grand TrianOn, we were whisked to
the Trianon Palace Hotel, formerly Il