davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-07-01
BROCKWAY CELEBRATES
RAIL EXTENSION WITH
DAIRY DAY" JULY

Terry, June 28.-Dairy day. ann
ranch and farm celebration Of Br,
way, terminus Of the proposed N
thern Pacific extension in McC'
county, has been set for July l6
event, now 10 years old, has be@
an institution in eastern Montana
rodeo and other entertainment
planned.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Riba Returned for Trial
For HOrsestealing

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news., 1927-07-01

mounting the reviewing stand, strip
ped off coveralls, revealing immacu.
late uniforms, showing no signs OF
their gruelling adventure.
The producers news., 1927-07-01
Friday July |, lg,,

wOmen's Raco.
rat Women's race, 1st n,i,.
Three legged race. zhd' lDi prize N
Relay potatoe race. End prize N
81 9ns Prize 2G
algh kicking contest, list pri1s pri1e N
High jumping ....... 1ilt 1It prize IN
Girls Races -''u prize ID
Ohder 10 ------------------,-,...1st nri,
End me me- "a
FROM b to 8 o--------.----.-..,..1st p,i1s Srils
End me n,;. 70
FROM . to II, ----------.-,,.....-1st p,i1s p,is
From 13 to 20, t 1St prze
D.. 2nl Prize Id
WOmen's Free For U ,%ze Prize
Sack race .......... - Ia. All
81 995 Prize 10
Mems Races -''0 prize
Free for all 100 vd doSh
-..-..-..--...............-... IT,
81 81 prize "a
Thre legged race i,t Ist Prize ID
2nS pIize %
Fat mans race. 225th o." or prize ID
over, -..-.........--.. 1s+
2nd On, pllle "a
Bows Races '' prize Ia
Under 12, so yd dash Let
5o 9n3 pIlle "a
Under 12 potatoe race. .p 1gt la prlze laI
9oS pi!le "a
Free for all sack race. 1st pIile p
2nd pi.; p,;le
Auto golf, .............. 1st ,t p,. p.ile ll.
2nd g,t1e nr;-
! The committee NAV nlan p,'1e
stunts and races besides '''ti t5 o1s
there is time for them. In +or Cnsse &
are going to have a nio oot;~ 'G"u 'i9
test with a first prize of 60 S,s M os
second of S1.0O. A cake est;O, igU aug Z
test will have the same nri1oas ,l',s Il co.
tell us, too there will ba ~ 81. lug
clowns on the streets for tbo 'e,sl' s..
tainment of the unwarv and tbo el.S' y.
At six o'clock, with the doOrs N.Y. W. WY
ing at five the boxing match NV VIa'
Wynn and "Alkalie Peteo will Ti'4' "
place. When this is over tbar. i Z
be a dance at the Temple with WITH " v
newly formed band orchestra nlar;s IL, Y
Fireworks will begin at 9:3O fro. r.'s y
Ball Park. Di .
On the day of the program j
members of the COMMITTEES will Y \
wear badges, so any desiring irs,
nation regarding the event NAV n
The producers news., 1927-07-01
ARMY AIRMEN SPAN
THE PACIFIC OCEAN

Continued from page One)
The producers news., 1927-07-01
FOOT DEMANDS
ALL MOTORISTS
GET AUTO TAGS

Continued from Page One)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-15
DOCTOR TURNS
MR.. HYDE" AND
STAYS BANKER
Holder of Legion of Honor
Suddenly Suffers Complete
Moral Breakdown.

Paris.-A murder trial in which love
of one sort or another is not the domi-
mating theme is rare enough of itself
in France to be marked as unusual
But a murder case In which this is
but one of score of distinctive de
tails has recently focused public at
tention, daily providing all sorts of IN
expected complications. 1t was the
trial at Aix-en-Provence of Doctor
Bougrat- distinguished as a war sur
geon and holder of the Legion of
Honor-who is accused of having
killed and robbed Jacques Rumebe,
official in a Marseilles bank, in March,
1928.
From the scores of witnesses who
testified it was cleaned that Doctor
Bougrat in recent years suffered a
complete moral breakdown. The pros
ecution submitted that the doctor,
after marrying into fine family and
prospecting with an enviable clientele,
suddenly developed such wild habits
of night life and drinking that his
wife left HIM Bougrat's practice
dwindled and changed until, it is said,
he served only the lower classes of
the city.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-15
Boy Fires Barn, Hides
ard Is Burned to Death

Youngstown, Ohio. Frightened
when matches he lighted set fire to
hay in his fathers barn, George Best
six, jumped into feed box, closed
the lid and was burned to death when
the flames destroyed the barn. located
near here recently.
4 nine-yearold brother, Robert, on
the second floor, hurried to rescue the
child, but was met by flames. His
clothing afire, the older boy was forced
to retreat to the second floor. He was
seriously burned.
The parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
j. Pest. were unable to rescue the
younger boy. Robert escaped by
jumping to the ground.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-15
LATEST VESSEL
TO skill OCEAN.
Half Ship, Elalf Plane, 1t
VIII Use Gas Derived
Frora Sea.
FTCgn Sea.

Paris.-A French naval engineer
named Jean-Paul Michel has invented
an ocean liner that is half ship and
half airpane
Il The new ocean vehicle, which is
called The Greyhound OF tie Sea, is
guaranteed to have speed Of 30
miles an hour and to cross the Atlsn-
tic in co hours.
1t is unlike sng other boat or air.
plane that has ever been built, al
though an Italian company at Genoa
is now constructing a mystery beat"
along somewhat Tie same lines.
Driven by Two Air Fropellers.
The Greyhound of the Sea will be
driven by two biz air p2opellers at
the bow just like an airplane or
seaplane, and instead OF riding
through The water like a slip 1t will
glide over the top of the waves There
will be an air ruddersand also ii water
rudder, bat there are no underwater
prcpellers. The shlp, has large skids
underneath to help it Side across the
waves.
Il know exactly how 1t will per-
form when 1t is finished" Michel who
is a graduate Of the leading trench
technical school explained the other
day
q have been testing out Different
models for almost fifteen years, and
finally found one that fulfilled all my
expectations.
"rhe first big experimental ship.
which is about 150 feet long and has
accommodations for thirty persons, is
now being built in my shipyard near
Toulen. 1t is more than half finished.
and the first thing am going to do
when it is all ready Is TO take trip
TO New York. | an going to make it
in two days ard three nights.
Il think my Invention will upset all
existing ideas about navigation, and
particularly the propulsion Of war
ships
But the strangest thing about The
Greyhound of the Sea is that it will
carry practically no fuel aside from
little oil for an emergency motor.
: Michel also has invented a process
of exacting sodium from The sea-
Transforming it on beard ship into a
gas and using this g.ss to ran ane-
eial motor he has adapted to It, Bat
the details Of the invention are care
fully guarded.
The most important room on board
his new ship viii be b.g laboratory
near the stern where Il chemist VIII
be constantly Oh daity to supervise
this chemical process.
He claims there is such an alum
dance of this fuel ii the ocean that
he could travel On it as long as his
ship held together, but Just is a pre-
caution he is gong to install a little
Diesel motor ana take on Il little fuel
oil, this precauticn being omitted after
the new system has been fully tried
cut
In appearance The Greyhound of
the Sea will look something like a sub
marine, with horizontal fins at the
sides, riding the surface Of the water.
Top VIII % Entirely Enclosed.
The top vii be entirely enclosed OK
cept for a promenade deck near the
stern. The ship viii! be smoIeless, OF
course. It will not be able tc fly, al
though at high speed it should simply
skim across the whitecaps.
1t is being built Of very thin steel,
In order to be as light as possible, and
~ ic d,qicJllf ta fA-peNn HOW, n will No
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-15

graf had been arrested for cashine
a worthless check led the police to
search his house. Incidentally, Ru
mebe's wallet with its $500 francs was
not on his person, nor his gold watch
and diamond ring.
Many strange things had happened
to patients of Doctor Bougrat in the
two years previous Some had com
planned of taking injections in the
doctors office, of losing consciousness
and recovering with their money anu
jewelry gone. Some had awakened
in cellars with no memory of what
had happened after their. visit to the
DOCTORS office. They reported thefts
of large sums of money, pointed sus-
picious fingers at the suave physician,
but his explanations to the police Were
always beyond reproach.
Expert With Poisons.
But court testimony brought III
more charges than ever. These, TIL
prosecution maintained with consider
able success, reveal Doctor Bougrat a.
an expert handler of poisons ans
Drugs. Is he a master in the art o.
administering deadly potions? The eN
cited toNnsfolk have recalled instance.
enough to lead them to think SO.
Throughout the trial, despite the
charges enumerated against him. Bou
graf maintained surprising self-con
troll lie was found guilty and sen
steneea Sto life imprisonmen' at hare
labor
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-15
Forests Would Have Greatly Reduced Disaster
From the Recent Floods
By W. L. HALL, Prominent Forest Engineer

country covered with heavy forests good
conditions flood would have been less disastrous in that section
greatly the waeoding capacity of the soil they also
retard the surface This all kinds country
particularly hill regions such the 0zrks Of Missouri and
Arkansas
Much depends also the condition Of the forests Forest with
cover value with heavy ground
cover through years. undsured by fire.
greatest rearling influence water
Such forests would greatly retarded heavy
rains hadwaers of the Ohio
which recently poured great quantities of
Mississippi 1t hardly believed such forests would have entirely
prevented food reforestaon would greatly help.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-15
Peril Turks in Bathtub,
Accident Check ShotDs

Hartford, Conn. The bathtub is one
of the most dangerous articles of fur
niture in the American home so far as
accidents are concerned, the annual
analysts made for 1926 by the Tray
elers' Insurance company shows The
use of the bathtub is far more haz
ardous than getting in or out of bed
and even more risky than occupying a
step Of supposedly unstable ladder.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-15
Check Reveals Crime.

Finally, two months after Rumebe
disappeared with $500 francs on his
person, which he had drawn that Sat
urday to pay the bank workmen, the
bank officials body was found stuffed
in cupboard of Doctor Bougrat's OPP
Grating room Only the fact that Bou
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-09-15

(. L-alr-, I-Tara'ns is.l
Xs1 I9-571s Sugar
( AIeC4pgor, i0Wa. Wit2 an ar
!. tiseial twer ana battIe Of
{ sugar, Miss Allhea i. sherman,
!. ornitholagist has transformed
i the elusive ruby-throated hum
!. ming l3rd iRto constant and
|, friendly vlslor TO her garden.
|. She hes discovered by attract
!. ing hnmming birds With artih-
!. cial nasturtlums and tiger lilies,
|. that the birds often absorbed
+ in a day more than twice their
|. weight in sugar dissolved in wa
/. ter and that they preferred the
|. artificial nectar to that of flow
!. ers. More than a dozen hum
]. ming Birds came In quest of the
|. sweets whore formerly they
!. called singly or in pairs.
I. L q
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Mrs. James MCVcigh

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose McVeigh, wife of James McNeigh of SS Clark street, were held this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church with solemn high mass of requiem. The officers of the mass were Rev. Thomas Lawlor, celebrant; Rev. Cornelius Curry deacon: Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, sub deacon. and Rev. Walter A. McCrann, master of ceremonies.
 At the offertory of the maso Mrs Mary T. Crean sang Pie Jesu" and at the conclusion of the services Organist John J. Crean played Rock of Ages" on the chimes. As the body was being borne from the church Mrs, Crean sang Beautiful Land on High.
 The pail bearers were Michael O'Brien, William Regan, John Began, Thomas Luddy, Albert Bass and Thomas Foreman. The flower bearers were John Marion and Jacob Beck.
 Father McCrann and Father Curry conducted commttal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

strong protest lin the name of the people and the government of Mica ragua' and asks: Has the United States of America forgotten that small nations have a right to inde- pendent life in the international con- cert?"
 Stand of Churches.
 While. the United States position was being attacked and defended in the senate and house yesterday, Or. S. Parkes Cadman. president of the federal council of churches, de- clared in statement that the churches Of the country were oppos- cd to any resort to force to settle the difficulties ih Nicaragua and Mexico.
 From extensive contacts with representatives church leaders in all denominations" he said, T am who'll ly convinced the churches of this country were opposed to any resort to force to settle the difficulties in Nicaragua and Mexico.
 From extensive contacts with representative church leaders in all denominations, he said, q am wholly convinced that the churches of this country insistently urge that the present difficulties between the Gnite1 States and Mexico shall be settled ty some form Of arbitration. Loose ta'k of miI;tory intervention,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
DEPORTATION HEARINGS
Sayiano, Milo and Niano 10 Be Given Opportunity to Explain Why They Should Not be Expelled.

Joseph Saviano of Lafayette street, Francisco Milo of 239 Oak street, and umberta Miano. proprie- tor of the Roma photographic stu dio at 302 Main street, will be given hearings by the immigration author ities to show cause why they should not be deported to Italy.
 Saviano has been in the United States since June 4. 1921, and has been convicted of violation of the liquor law in addition to having served 30 days in jail for keeping 6 disorderly house on Clinton street.
 Milo has been in lthe United States since April l6, 1928. and, 1t is alleged. was q seaman on a ship making a trip from Italy, when he deserted and entered the country without inspection. Miano. it is al- leged, was stowaway on the steam ship Patria. and entered the country on March IT. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
NINE REBELS KILLED
 IN MEXICAN OUTBREAK
(Continued From First Page)

The states of Jalisco and Duran go are now the only ones where the rebellion. which the govern mcnt charges is of Catholic origin, has gained a certain headway. the rebels showing considerable activity in them. Federal forces today were still fighting and pursuing the in- Surgents who were reported to be badly armed.
 The Jalisco insurrection al- though still active. is giving signs of subsiding, rebels in two districts announcing their intention to sur render.
 Dispatches from Guadalajara, where an anti-American demon- stration was broken up only a few days ago by the federal authori- ties, state that an extensive plot within the city had been discover ed there. No arrests had been re- ported today.
 General Ferreira. military con- mandant of the state of Jalisco. has left Guadalajara at the head of force of 300 soldiers, on an inspection trip of the Tepatitlan district where rebel activities have been reported.
 Captain Diaz, pursuing a group of rebels near Juchitan in the state of Guerrero. reported that 19 rebels had been killed in Q skirmish there.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
RUM CACHED IN 1894
 USED BIO YRS. LATER
(Continued from First Page)

CT they had lost their ship at Tep- litz bay. They remained all winter and the following spring when the ice melted found a few torn pages of a diary kept by the Iris doctor. They told of the finding Of Bar ents' rum.
 The news is reported to have caused considerable excitement among the Ziegler party and Pierre Le Roya, a seaman, and a friend determined to find the ancient rum. Finally when hope was about abandoned, the chest was found, solid cake of ice. This was melted by turning a stream of water upon it. Most of the vials had burst, but one small bottle containing four ounces, was found intact, labeled Parents rum, four ounces"
 The four ounces were equally divided" says the story. Pierre Le Roya and his friend drank it on the spot"
 And the friend" says Mir. Davis, was Dr. Vaughan, who vouches for the tale and the quality of the rum.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Funerals
John TaraSOff

Funeral services for John Tarasoff 99 Broad street who saw service with the American forces in France dur ing the latter part of the war, will be held Monday morning at s o'clock at Russian Orthodox church. Inter- ment will be in the soldiers plot in Fairview cemetery.
 Harry c. Jackson, past comman- der of the American Legion, is mak- nig arrangements for a military fu- neral. Firing squad will be picked from Company l. Connecticut Ma tional Guard, while the pail bearers, and color bearers will be chosen from the American Legion of which Mir. Tarasoff was a member.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
FINANCE BOARD FIXES
 SCHEDULE OF HEARINGS
School Department First of Boards to Explain Estimates of Expenses
 For Fiscal Year 1927-1S2S.

Hearings before the board or finance and taxation on department al estimates of expense for next year have been scheduled as fol- lows
 Tuesday. February 1, s o'clock, consolidated school district; o'clock, public amusements commits sion; 9:SO o'clock, city hall commits sion Wednesday. February ,, at o'clock, police commissions: S:So o'clock, fire commission; Thursday, February 3, at s o'clock, charity de- partment; o'clock, New Britain 1n- sttute; Friday, February 1. at & o'clock, board of public works; 9 o'clock, park commission; 9:So o'clock. board of health
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Mrs. Thomas DrOut

Mrs. Thomas Drout, IS years old, of 32 Commonwealth avenue died at 7:2o o'clock last night in Middle town after a short illness. She was a resident of this city for 20 years, having come here from her native home in Ireland.
 Surviving her are four brothers. Michael. Patrick. John and Simon German of this city, her parents and q sister.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at the funeral psrlors of NJ. J. Kenney Co. on Main street and at St. Mary's church. Inter- ment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
MISSING GIRL RETURNS
Adeline Focaitetto of Barnett Street Went to New York Without Noti- flying Her Mother.

Miss Adeline Focaitetto, aged IS, who was reported missing from her home, 26 Barnett street, Wednesday. returned last night her mother re- ported 10 Captain Kelly this morn ing. She and another girl of about the same age went to New York "to see the sights" according to the re- port to the police.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Mrs. Mary E. Holmes

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F. Holmes who, previous to her death was a resident of this city for 5S years, will be held at the home of her son, Francis H. Holmes of 349 Rocky Hill avenue this afternoon at o'clock. lnterment will be in Fair view cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
"PEEPING TOM" REPORTED

Srgeant O'Mara went to the home of Harry Alex. cSS Linwood street, shortly before midnight. to investi- gate report that a prowler was about He failed to find any trace of the man, who, according to the report. was seen peering through a bedroom window.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Deaths
Rose Misliwa

Rose, the four year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Misiwa of l06 Hartford avenue. died this morning at the family home. She is survived by her parents and two sisters.
 The funeral will be at All Saints church Monday morning at 8 o'clock Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Charlotta Fonsecl

Funeral services for Charlotta Fonseca were held this morning at the home. 6S Belmont street. Inter ment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
AMERICA'S STAND i CRITICIZED MORE
(continued from First Page)
presage for the future Of the con- tinent."

presage for the future Of the con- tinent"
 Protests To Kellogg.
 Sacasa, who has been recognized as president of Nicaragua by Mexico, ie reported in Guatemala City dis patches to Mexico City as having sent note to Secretary Kellogg pro- testing against North American in- tervention in Nicara gua," and de- manding withdrawal of American marines with threat that unless this was done he would ask all Span ish- h-American countries to give arm etd aid in combating the Yankee tnvasion.'
 Another protest against American action Is contained in a letter dated December 24, last, copy of which was received by the Associated Press addressed 10 the state department by Rodolfo Espinosa. Sacas's minister of foreign affairs. The letter makes
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Tape measures, held aloft by fell lowe employas In drapery estab- lishment. formed a novel archway for a bride recently in England.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
GREAT NORTHERN
 HITS NEW HIGH
Goes to 1opmost Figure for
 Past Five Years

New York, Jan. IS P>-Strength Of the railroad shares contrasted with the heayiness or the industrials at the opening of today's stock mar ket. Frisco common and Rock ls- land common mounted to high prices and Great Northern preferred sold at the highest price in five years. hi tial recessions in U. s. Steel con- mon, Hudson Motors. Consolidated Gas and other popular :ndustrials were fractional.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
WaU Street Briefs

Retail sales by General Motors corporation in 1926 were 1,215,S76 cars, compared with s.7,o56 in 1925. December sales dropped to S2,729 cars from lol,729 in November when an intensive sales campaign in one of the divisions was carried on. Sales for November and Decem- Der. however, were g per cent larger than the same months in 1925.
 Production of copper in Decem- Der by United States Mines totalled l44,4lo,000 pounds, against 149,- S94,o00 in November and for 1926 was 1,744.63G.000 pounds compared with 1,GS4.234,00O the year before.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

Boston-Exchanges SS6,000,0 900; Balances sS5,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
Tenn. Anti-EvOlution
 Law Upheld by Court

Nashville, Ten, Jan. l5.-Pf-Ihe Tennessee supreme court upheld the states anti-evolution law today in an opinion on the case of John T. Scopes.
 The opinion delivered by Chief Justice Green while affirming the constitutionalty of the anti-evolution law, reversed the lower courts yer dict on the ground that judge can not assess fine of more than $50, that being the duty of jury.
 The courts ruling suggested that the case against Scopes, who was convicted in district court at Dayton in July, 1925, be not pressed.
 Associate Justice Mckinney in a dissenting opinion declared his be- lief that the act was invalid.
 The whole court agreed that the verdict must be reversed because O: the amount of the fine.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

The Primate of Hungary has for bidden the formation of girls guides among his flock on the grounds that such organizations pursue masculine aims and ''are opposed to the very soul of the girl"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15

either in Nicaragua or Mexico, finds no support among any of the church groups with which I am familiar"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance s1a6.651,615.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10

Everybody declared the Erskine Six to be the
outstanding triumph of the exhibition-exeel-
ling Europe in its own type of car. The Partisan
triumph was repeated at the Olympia Show in
London.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-10
Priced Under $1,000

vision steel body you will find visible evidence
of the creative genius which is Dietrich.
Nimble enough to turn in an l8-foot radius,
powerful enough to take an % grade without
shifting gears, fast enough to skim the high
ways at 90 miles an hour, Is to 30 miles to the
gallon of gas on the road as well as on paper,
in fact as well as figures. Quick acceleration,
too. 5 to Is miles in So seconds 4-wheel
brakes. Appointed and upholstered for big car
comfort and convenience in small car space.
Here at last, European beauty and economy,
American luxury and efficiency-an entente
eordiale of the engineering genius of two
tinents-make it point to see the Erskine Six
The Little Aristocrat"