davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

C. C. Pyle and Red Grange have bought the Winter Garden Ice Pal ace. The organization of four team hockey league is expected with Los Angeles. Hollywood, San Fran cisco and Oakland.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

One of the closest elections of the year will probably take place at the i high school when three candidates will light it out to finish in a
 battle of ballots for basketball cap tainCy.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28
FIGHTS TONIGHT

lGy the Associated Press
 Rochester. x. I.--Louis (kid) Kaplan. ys. Cuddy neMarco. OO).
 Buffalo---Johnnv Risko vs. Jimmy Slattery, G0).
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Northwestern has scheduled foot ball games with Dartmouth for 1928 and 1929 and is attempting to arrange a similar series with liar ward, it was announced today. Chi cago and Princeton have signed for 1880.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

The baseball season at the school will get underway soon with Captain Matulis at the helm, The veterans left from last year are Marion Zal.
 eslli. Gabriel Bromberg, Tom Wes- ton, Matulis, Al Havlck and George CherpaCk.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Those who are figured upon for the honor are Alex Zaleski. brother of the present captain Marion, Ed Sowka, regular guard: and Fred
 Saunders.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

The state armory should be packed Saturday when New Britain and Bristol will battle in the second of
 the series.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Bristol is certainly in the lime. light in the basketball world this
 year with the high school team carrying away state honors and the Endees with first of series of two cut Of three tucked away,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Al Nontrcs will defend his New England middleweight title in the curtain raiser against Digilis.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

If Bristol is successful in winning
 one of the next two games the pro- fessional championship will also go 10 the Bell City.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

And Nick gave it back.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Tho Boys club team is back from Boston with wonderful tales of ad- venture. Among them is the long climb up Bunker Hill monument, which it has now been decided should have been postponed until after the game instead of being made before it. Another is Ray Anderson's vain effort 10 make his charges sleep on the afternoon be- foro the game, when they were all too excited.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

But the funniest Of all is what happened when the team arrived in the Hub. The boys gathered in a knot and gave q cheer for Now Britain. As they finished man rushed mp to Nick Gill. exclaimed what fine cheer il had been, and thrust two quarts of whiskcy into his hands,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-28

Joe Mondt and Wayne Mum will meet tonight in heavyweight wrestling match.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-21
Keep The Wolves Out OF Pleasantville

usually the facility
in %
ono of from
IL Peasntvle
needed We
o g g
gates of andhe pmakeP "a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Caught on the Wing

George Mays, manager the Ricn-
elieu Cafe Il like Douglas and Kala-
nlazoo, Mich, better thar any other
towns in the country There is some
thing about Douglas that appeals to
one. Everybody is so friendly ana
seemingly SO anxious to oblige. l
would like to spend six months of the
year in Douglas and the other six
months in Kalapazoo."
d
Van Bernard, member OF. the Cali-
fornia state legislature: II think the
differences between California and
Arizona are "a result, of politics and
will. be Strengthened out satisfactorily,
The western states should work to-
gether. In G. G., Young California
has. the best governor she ever had
and he is going to do everything III
his power to promote friendly teeI7
i1lgs.'
81 o..
Lynn Palmer ., "A good boy scout
band would be fine thing for Doug
las. The band would play concerts
during the summer and could be sent
to conventions away from nome as
soon as they became proficient. A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
TOMBSTONE NOTES

9 Eddie Knoles, small son of P. H.
Knoles, owner of Cochise county state
bakery, suffered painful if not seri-
Gus injury when He slipped and fell
off the tower at the local swimming
pool. Eddie was going to dive when
the accident happened, and he landed
on the cement walk below, suffering
a fractured wrist and severe cuts on
the head. He was rushed to the
doctor and is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
Miss Frances Rafferty,, who for the
past few months has been employed
in the county attorneys office, left
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
klNnRERGH DAY

WASHINGTON, JsIne (P BY
oesignation OF President COOLIDGE,
Saturday, June IL. is to be Iindbergn
Day in honor of the hero Of the New
York-to- Paris flight
CAPTAIN Lindbefgf will arrive in
Washington from Europe on that day
to be personally welcomed by thu
president IN behalf OF the American
people and decorated with the high
est award CT the air Serv3ce-tI1e dis
tinguished flying cross.
f. So that he may be free to do full
honor to the Lone Eagle the chief
executive mas cancelled all engage
nlentS for Saturday afternoon and has
advanced the annual meeting Of the
business organization OF the govern
ment from Saturday night to the
night before.
The reception OF Lindbergh oc-
cupied much of the attention of the
president and his cabinet today ana
afterwards it was announced that
the Missouri national guard flier
would be the honor guest at a cabinet
dinner to be given Saturday night at
The temporary White House at Du
PoIlt Circle. 81 .se
Announcement also was made that
the president and Mrs. Coolidge lad
invited Mrs. Eva1Hgeline L. Lindberg,
mother of the aviator 10 be their
guest at the White House during the
three days Captain Lindbergh will
remain in Washington before flying
to New York in his plane, the Spirit
of st. Louis"
A radiograln also was sent to Lind
hergh at Paris requesting him to MAKE
his home at the temporary White
House while in the national capital.
After the cabinet meeting, plans
for the entertainment of the trans
Atlantic filler progressed space, the
seI1i-official reception committee an
nollncing that OH the first night OF
his arrival, Lindbergh would go from
the cabinet dinner to a reception by
the Minnesota society az the Willard
hotel and from there to the National
Press club to be entertained by news
paperlneIl.
On Sunday, the second day of the
visit, the pilot and his mother will
accompany the president and Mrs.
Coolidge to church, and i'll the after
noon Linobergh will lay wreath on
the tomb Of the unknown soldier at
Arlington national cemetery and then
visit the disabled and sick soldiers
at Walter. Reed hospital.
The program for Sunday night and
Monday remains to be worked out
and will be taken up With Mr.. Cool-
idge after he returns from the review
of the United States fleet at Hamp-
ton roads tomorrow.
Definite decision was made, how
ever, to have Lindbergh lead parade
Of soldiers, sailors and marines from
the navy yard where. he will land
ever Pennsylvania avenue TO the
Washington monument grounds whers
President Coolidge will greet him and
present to him the distinguished fly
ing cross.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
PRESIDENT TO.
REVIEW FLEET
AT CAPE HENRY d

WASHINGTON June 8. (P)-PreSi-
dent Coolidge left Washington today
Oh board the Mayflower for Hampton
Roads, where tomorrow he will re-
view for the first time the United
States fleet, SO vessels strong, from
point few miles northwest of Cape
Henry.
Accompanying the president and
Mrs. Coolidge were Secretary and
Mrs. Wilbur and Admiral Eberle,
chief of naval operations, and Mrs
Eberle.
The Mayflower will anchor tomor-.
row morning near old Point Com
fort, leaving for the review grounds
in the early forenoon. 9oi Nearby,
stretched out for miles between Old
Point and Newport News and in the
Norfolk naval base area, the ships will
await tn estarting signal for the
grand review. 1t is expected to be-
gin. about 1890 p. M, eastern stand
ar dtime, and last an hour and
half
Moving in single and double col
ulnns down Thimble Shoals channel
at ten knots an hour, the combined
scouting and battle fleets will pass
the Mayflower, turn Cape Henry and
steam out to sea, the battle fleet re-
turning to the Pacific coast via the
Panama Canal and the scouting fleet
going to Narragansett Bay for the
summer.
Immediately after the review, the
Mayflower is expected to start for
Washington, but will cruise leisurely,
docking here probably Monday morn
ing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
GIANT MERGER
OF THEATRES
LTIMATF. AIM

NEW YORK. June ) tP--Unified
control OF more than 500 theatres in
America is the ultimate aim OF O.
$3.50 100000 merger of the Stanley
Company of Ar1le1:2a, Keith and
Orpheurn vaudeville circuits and the
S. B. Moss theatres organization,
which was under negotiation here
today. A physical merger OF the
two vaudeville organizations is un-
derstooG to be the first step IL the
consolidation which is expected to
be completed some time this summer.
Control OF extensive motion pic
tllre producing and distributing agenc
les is designed by the sponsors of th I!
new combination. First National Pic
lures, one OF the large film produ2-
ers, is now controlled by Stanley
company and West Coast Theatres
company, while the Keith Orphel n
group has similar affiliations Wi IL
the Pathe Exchange, Producers D. j.
tributing corporation and the Ce I'll
E. De Mile producing concern. The
plan embraces the eventual consC Il
cation Of the various. film Interes IS.
The Stanley Company OF America,
with assets estimated at around Sc o.
100000 controls chain OF about $50
theatres in widely scattered eI- les.
assets of approximately the same
amount arc represented by Keith
Orrhcum and Moss interests, which
own or direct through leaseholds
about 450 theatres. The West Coast
Theatres company, which controls
First National jointly with the Stan
ley company, is not under consieera-
ton as part of the new ~combina-
ton
Amusement company executives par
ticipating in the present negotia tions
include E. F. Albee, head OF the Ealta
organization; John j. McGuirk, preSl-
dent OF the Stand company and OF
First National Pictures, INC, and
Mark Heinlan, president ct the Or
pheum circuit. Financial details are
being arranged by Edward 5. Smith
& company bankers for the Stanley
interests, and Lehman Brothers, rep
resenting the Keith and Orphelm
groups.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

Memphis. PROBABLY sometime in the
late afternoon.
CAPTAIN Lindbergh at his last con-
ference today with newspapernen and
women in the vast hall at the Amer
lean embassy told them how sorry he
was to be leaving France II had
much rather stay here than go home
now" he said, with his engaging
smile. sr
The six foot two aviator stood on
The fifth step Of the vide marble
staircase and answer a volleye or
guest hurled at him by the group
below Shortly before this CONFER
ence with the press, the insistent
shouts OF the crowd, mostly women
in the, street outside OF eau Baicon'
r1ade it necessary for both Captain
Iindbelgh and Ambassador Myrton
T. Herrick to make their appearance
on the balcony OF the second story
for few minutes to appease the
silouters
During the entire afternoon a
steady string of those bearing gifts
to The American flyer rang the EN-.
llclSey ~ eGEl1,e Dllb GtiC LAAOSe sdttIdCGlNG
gift was the gold medal OF the city
Of Paris which has been struck since
Captain Iltndberghs visit to the Hotel
De Vile The medal was presented
by the president OF the municipal
council in person
Among the days visitors was an
extremely persistent woman VINO has
been trying to get the captains i'm
ger prints for days. She was not sue
cessfrl and was all but elected from
the embassy when her persistence
became too great.
Captain Lindhergh dinsd quietly at
the embassy tonight with Ambassador
and Mrs. Herrick. B. F. Mahoney,
president OF the Ryan Air Craft corr
poration, builder Of the Spirit OF st.
Louis and Williar Hereford. who
has. been nandling the bushels or
mail received by Captain Lindbergh
during the past two weeks, also
were present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

musical education is a good thing
for boy"
James A. PATSY Baldwin: 'You
know, some folks sure are funny. 1
met guy here yesterday who was
selling fur coats and ear mufts. L
suppose if he went to Alaska he would
try to sell the natives palm beach
suits and fans"
Henry r. CumminS, Albany, N. Y.
you've got some reckless motorists
in this town. Several times when
crossing the street have had to jump
to. keep. from. being run down by cars.
The drivers here apparently think they
own the town., Why don't you have
,scrne traffic policemen at the. main
street corners?" nf
John A. Thompson, Amarillo Texas ::
with so much open land nothing
growing on it, Arizona should NIKE a
real effort to prospect forA oil. have
seen mighty worthless looking land
produce some of the finest oil wells in
Texas. What is on top is very little
indication of what the drill will find
beneath
G.
Miss Lucille H. Patton, New York
City: Il am glad tile train stopped
here long enough for us to get and
stretch a bit. think the wind here
in Douglas is lovely, but + don't like
that smelly smoke from. those big mills
over there. But one can't have every
thing perfect. If I could 1 would be
travelling in a private car"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

No Breakfast Complete Without
r. The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Honor Laden Flier
! Leaves for America

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
A. ]. McKinnon
Resigns from Position
lcontinued from Page one)

- ! NOUIIUAIIucU 41O4AI o5O
j. H. White, of Ell Paso, will fill the
office vacated by McKinnon, it was
announced by Solomon. White has had
both city and country banking expert
ence and is considered by the other
officials as very capable man for the
position
McKinnon is married and has one
son, James, IT, They expect to leave
wednesday for Austin, Texas.
McKinnon is a thirty degree
Mason and a Shriner @and mas been
active in lodge work here. Both he
and Mrs. McKinnon have many friends
and acquaintance in Douglas who re-
.gret that they are leaving.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Flood Passes to
Stage Of Rehabilitation

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Honor Guard Stands
Over Mrs. Gales
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
Mexico City, although both OF Sonora
Gales parents are inferred in the
Cl1acon family plot OF Nogales, So
nora.
Seven brothers and sisters OF Sonora
Gales reside in Nogales. She was
well known to American residents3
having resided here some time and
was a FREQUENT visitor to the border
city during her husbands term as
governor Of Sonora.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
DRINKS CoRRosIvB; DIES

PRESCOTT, June 8 (A9.-Maxwell
Burroughs %, for the past three
months employed on the ranch of
Claude Aiken near here, died "from
drinking some corrosive compound"
so returned coroner's jury today in
vestigating the youths death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
Chamberlin Is Ready
To Hop Off to Europe
Continued from Page One)

reach the Irish coast, however, and if
possible fly to Berlin, thereby exceed
ing the nonstop mileage record OF
Captain Charles A. Lindbergh on his
New York to Paris flight. M
Shortly after 80 a. M, Chamberlin
went to the Garden City hotel and
orders were issued that he was not to
be disturbed until $3.50 a. m.
At the hangar, the plane was being
attached to the truck which will tow it
to Roosevelt field, from which point
the Monoplane will take Off
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04
PROTESTS JAP TROOPS

PEKING, June 3 WI-A dispatch
from Ha,1kow says Eugene Chen, for
eign minister CT the nationalist gov
ernlnent there, has protested i'll Wig
ovous terms to the Japanese govern
inent against the sending OF Japanese
troops from Dairen to Tsingtac this
week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

musical education is a good thing
for boy"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-04

CONTINUED from Page One)
has registered three tenths of foot
rise during the past "a hours, but this
was attributed to southerly winds
which are impeding flow into the
Gulf of Mexico. The weather bureau
has lowered by one foot its prediction
of the crest at Morgan City, which now
states may reach 10 to II feer June
10 to Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
TAX GROUP ELECTS
Outline Associations Work
of Last Year.

Accomplishments of the Indiana
Taxpayers Association during 1927,
which included aid given the State
in the $7,O0O,000 refund case in the
Federal Circuit Court Of Appeal, and
the obtaining of reductions totaling
$4,609,026 in Seventy-Seven tax levies
were listed Friday at the annual
meeting in the Columbia Club.
All officers headed by Winfield
T. Durbin, Of Anderson, Governor
of Indiana, were reelected. They
are:
Dan w simms. Lafayette. vice presi
treasurer, and Harry MISE. indiana aDoiis
secretary. Members of the executive COM
mittee are Frank d. Stalnaker. Indianapo-
lis; S. E. Rauh Indianapolis; Joseph M
CravenS. State Senator. Madison; Fred A.
Sims. indianapolis; Raymond c. Morgan,
KnightStown: Charles Greenhouse, Indian
apolis Thomas H. Adams. VincenneS: Mr.
Gardner and Mr.. Durbin.
District vice presidents are William II.
McCurdy, Evansville; James r. Riggs. Sui
Ivan; l.. N. Vogler. Hope; l.. E. Water
man, Terre Haute; Earl Crawford. Milton;
Mr.. Greathouse. James Fleming, Portland;
l. Walter Breaks; Crawfordsville; A.. N.
Hartford City, and E. G. Hoffman, TT.
WaVna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
aH-aAaH'-'---
a
GIQL'S
| AMAZING
|EXpERIhENTI

Arthur old not reply. but finished
his demi-taSse in silence.
The meal finished, Diana rose
and Arthur stepped around the ia
bic to assist her on with her coat.
His strong fingers upon ner Shout
derS felt like a caresS as the cling
ing wrap was drawn about her.
She thrilled a little at the con-
ventional touch and secretly en-
joyed the thought that Arthur
seemed to take more time than
strictly necessary to adjust the coat.
They started out of the restau-
rant in silence and walked toward
Arthur'S Office.
May I come to see you tonight?
I'd like to finish our conversation" y
Arthur said at last.
There's nothing more to say, is
there?" Diana countered.
The color was high on his cheeks
as it always was when he was en-
barraSsed.
There are several things I'd like
to ask you" he said in eXpla-
nation
I'VE may as we'll have this thing
out
(TO Be Continuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31

, II suppose" Arthur began casual
ly-a little too casually to be spon-
taneous, that it has never occurred
to you to give up your career?"
| Diana's eyes widened and a little
gasp escaped her lips.
after all the time and money
I've spent on it? Certainly not!"
Her arms dropped from the table
and her slim fingers began restless
ly smoothing her jaunJy skirt.
II couldn't afford to give it up"
she finished simply.
His expressive face darkened.
81 should think it would be rather
embarrassing to go on under the cir
cunstances," he said bluntly.
at first I thought it would be
impossible to go on" Diana admitted
frankly.
But I don't feel now as if it
would embarrass me to go with
Mona Wanna and even if 7 did I
would feel compelled to go on"
"Why?' Arthur asked her Arthur,
who took nothing for granted and
demanded an explanation for every
thing.
Because that was the agree
ment." Diana replied simply.
Arthur stared at her with an eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Copyright, 1927 By Bell Syndicate. Incl

preston of real or mock surprise
on his face.
You have changed, haven't you?"
he asked cuttingly.
His tone brought the color rush
ing to her cheeks.
Il suppose you are implying that
wasn't so loyal in my contract
with you?"
well, were you?"
He eyed her steadily until Diana S
eyes dropped. Rage shook her heart
although she realized the business
of her husbands accusation as
much as she might resent it.
With an effort she replied, calm
ly. You're right, of course. I was
an awfully poor sport about ou<
marriage. But. it was ignorance
Arthur. 1 didn't understand
eff my training for the stage has
done nothing else for me it has, at
least, taught me how to live. And
if had it to do over again I would
never have left you"
Her eyes met his squarely. Her
embarrassment, resentment and rage
were gone. Emotions were cloaks
to be worn or shed, and she, the
actress, could wear them or cast
them off to suit a situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
Prize ON
PUZZLE HEADS
Try Game Today and Win
a Cash Prize.
No. } Head-see Puzzle.
BY PUZZLE-HEAD TED

TodayS' No. 3 head lines published
in The Times offer you your last
opportunity, puzzlers, to win some of
Puzzle Head Ted'S daily cash!
OF course, today's list is not due
at The Times office until WedneS-
day at p. m. and most Of you will
still have time to submit winning
lists from yesterday and even the
day before. So keep them coming !!
The contest ends with the old year,
but there is still time to win a daily
cash prize for a good list of Puzzle
Heads.
Read the simple rules in today's
Times. Follow them closely and
send in the cleverest list you can
compile. It's great sport.
Puzzle-Head is fascinating because
it is alive-it deals with the news of
the day and keeps you in touch
with the news while providing fun
and opportunities for daily cash
awards.
You will have no difficulty in locat-
ing today's No. 3 head lines-they
are plainly marked for your con-
venience.
Here are today's winners-they
submitted the best lists compiled
from last Saturdays head lines:
Katheryn Herthel of Shelbyville
was chosen winner of the SIS prize
for an excellent list. c. S. Master
son, Hotel Williams, was awarded
the second cash prize of So and Mrs.
V. H. Sayre. CAT N. Pennsylvania St.,
third prize of 50.
Today'S list of Puzzle Heads is due
at The Times Office by 5 p. m.
Wednesday. Prize winners an
nounced next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
PuzSIe-HeQd Rules

Today Times LAST opportunity puzers
OF PuzzleFIead daily carefully
submitting the
rules simple! The puzzle is fascinating!
Pick out the mo. head lines" in odays Times They
marked with this line under them: mo Head-See Puzzle
q On plain sheet of write your list of PUZZLE
HEADS Write each PUZZLE HEAD lines a
3. PUZZLE HEADS made by placing line
head with another line of another that the comb
nation makes
You the line than often it
be combination with another line
Make list humorous; long possible, and neat 1t
will be judged this basis.
g. Do not change the order of a
themseves-use the line as it is printed
T. Write your address your list either
it PuzzleHead Ted The Times 24-20 Maryland drop
it in the box provided for
8. TODAY'S LIST OF FUZZLE-HEADS MUST REACH THE
TIMES BY P M WEDNESDAY. PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
NEXT SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-31
PLAN PARK PROTESTS
Residents in Vicinity OIL
Proposed Ball Lot Meet.

Residents of the vicinity of
Thirty Eighth st. and State fair
ground met Friday night at the
home of Dr.. w. H. Hanning, 900 E.
Maple Rd., to discuss a remon-
STRANGE against the proposed base
ball park south of the Playground.
Oscar F. Smith, former works
board president, was named temper
airy chairman and thirty-two men
were chosen to solicit other persons
to sign petitions against the project
Petitions protesting location Of the
baseball clubs park along q boule-
ward will be presented the park
board Thursday.
A second meeting to plan the
protest before the park board will
be held at the Chateau apartments
Tuesday night.
Parent Teacher associations of
Schools 66 and rs promised to sup
port the remonstrance. An organiza-
ten to fight construction of the ball
park will be formed if the park
board rules favorably.