davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-12
MADE HARD
SHIPS EASY IN
CANADIAN WILDS

A member OF a survey party
sent out by the government OF
British Columbia to do subdivision
work three hundred miles from
civilization reports that through
out the trip the men relied upon
Sioan's.
The chief brought along as a
part OF our frst-aid supply a bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment,' he writes
And through weeks OF exposure
and hardship we found it our best
help for sprains, bruises, stiff mus
clcs and rheumatism.
Sloan's gives real relief because
it doesn't just deaden the pain. 1t
helps your body to throw off the
cause.
Just a little Sloan's patted on
lightly = and a healing tide. of
fresh, new blood is sent right to
the place that hurts. Get bottle
today. All druggists--35 cents.
DIR. Earl S. Sloan, 1l3 w. 18th
Street, New York.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

nave due cause
to term TOWN
CL U 3 d" t h c
a r S t o c + a t
among cofees"
b c c a us c we
know its pedi-
gree, its ante
cedents, its de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BAR FISH AND MEAT.

Anti Cruelty Advocates Set Aside
Protest Week.
NEW YORK, April u CF).-Two
hundred attending an animal vel.
welfare meeting pledged themselves
to eat no fish or meat during peace
week, May II to 1S. as a protest
against cruelty to animals.
After May Is the truce expires.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

to knock a clients goods, but this old
desk has all the disadvantages of most
and none of the attractions Of some.
Get Miss Carew's views on the sub
iect."
Bill Holbrook sneered.
"Show me an actress with real
views on anything, and I'll show you
a professional misfit." he said crypt
cally, and then: "Pips. I'll tell you
what is behind that desk Murder.
smell blood. Willful murder-maybe
the crime OF the century,
Mr.. Pawter's round eyes were wide
open.
1T is curious that you should say
that, he said. That desk was in
vented by a butler, who was hanged
in oxford Jail for killing his wife
Latin told me So
Evening star., 1927-04-12

London magistrate has ruled that
a mother must yield to her husband
the absolute right to choose what
schools their children shall go to and
what religion they shall adopt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
NOW YOU
ASK ONE
FIVE ABOUT CANADA

The disappearance Of Nungesser
and Coll has attracted q great deal
of attention to eastern Canada. The
first five Of today's questions give
you chance to test your know
ledge Of this region.
(which is larger. Texas or the
Province of Quebec?
What province lies to the east
Of Maine?
SIS Newfoundland part Of the
Dominion Of Canada?
Through what province does
the st. Lawrence river run?
6-What are the four principal
islands in St Lawrence bay?
6-What was the name of the
farm relief measure vetoed by Pres
ident Coolidge?
What celebrated college presi-
dent and what celebrated movie ac-
tor died at about the same time
last year?
S-Where was the ancient San
skirt language spoken?
s-What is a trapezium?
10-What South American animal
hangs from the limbs Of trees with
head and back habitually down.
ward?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

ID ~ II 10 In cabins and tents near
the game lodge.
Three times . day members Of the
party hasten to Mother Gideon's to
appease appetites whetted BY
mountain air and sometimes at
night q courier who calls himself
Paul Revere" dashes from cabin
to cabin to spread tho word that
Mother Gideon has arranged for
dance at her pavilion.
Mother Gideon u MrA Cecil
Gideon, wife Of President Coolidge's
South Dakota guide and she is as
we'll loved and known in these parts
as the Black Hills themselves.
Twenty-four hours a day. 1t some
times seems to those who live near
her. she is thinking about the COM
fort and welfare Of the presidents
party-a bill which occasionally is
not easy to fill.
When a dance Is on. two banjo
players and a country lass at the
plano furnish the tune and every so
often circle two step is called for.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Yankee Stations
Give Flags Free

In appreciation pr the patronage
that the Yankee Filling Stations.
Inc, thinks is possible to secure
from New Britain the officers Of the
company are Urging the motorists
Of this section to patronize Yankee
filling stations on Friday. Saturday
or Sunday. Buying at least five gal
Ions of Sinclair gasoline for cash will
secure for each motorist the gift Of
a valuable stand Of i've fiags that
clamps firmly to the radiator cap Of
the car and makes a timely decora-
ton for the Fourth Of July.
The offer is made to introduce to
New Britain motorists the outstand-
ing quality Of Sinclair products.
Sinclair gasoline is one Of the best
motor fuels on the market and the
Yankee Filling Stations. Inc, will be
pleased to have a comparison made
with what has heretofore been your
favorite fuel. They ask you to buy
only five gallons Of Sinclair gasoline
and note the absolute efficiency of
the fuel. Opaline motor oil Is 4 lu-
bricant that will win your regular
patronage once you have defeated
friction and wear in your motor with
it-not to mention the gain in
power.
New Britain motorists will do we'll
to make careful note Of the fact
this offer is good Friday, Saturday
and Sunday of this week. The sup
ply Of flags. although running into
thousands. cannot be guaranteed and
New Britain motorists are urged to
get their flag stands early.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
TOURISTS FLOCK
TO SOUTH DAKOTA
I,ly Camping Sites Near
Coolidge Vacation Home

Rapid City. s. D.. June 3o.--R-
The summer White House 10 be-
boming the hub Of a new community
IN the Black Hills.
Tents and cabins are popping
among the birches bordering the
main streams near the state game
lodge in mushroom growth fashion.
Carpenters hammers and saws sing
out busily throughout the day
breaking the stiffness Of the forest.
Along Squaw Creek around the
bend from the lodge community
center Is being rushed to compile
ton. Everywhere things are hum
ming In fulfillment, 1t seems. Of
President Coolidge remark to
South Dakotan on his way out here
that 1T is seldom quiet where the
president is
A steady stream OF tourists from
states near and far are coming into
the hills in automobiles loaded with
household effects and nearly oil like
to pause for night amid the
mountains In the shadow Of the
summer, White House.
Tho White House family itself
Comprises = little community, hous-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 80 1927.

famed musical comedy star, was the
guest artist and. unless We are
greatly mistaken. he also acted a.
announcer. In his inimita BILE manner
he sang several numbers that were
popular . few years ago. including
japanese Sandman" and Avalon"
Tho orchestra supported him IN
great shape.
Another program Of old-time songs
was offered from WJR, Detroit The
station came in loud for the first
time in about a week. A baritone
and soprano divided honors. singing
the numbers as solos. In the Blue
Ridge Mountains Of Virginia" After
the Ball. and Break the News to
were among the best known
Of the group. 1t was a pleasing pro-
gram all the way through.
What WTAG. Worcester. was do
ing up around SIT meters. we don't
know. We encountered the station
on that wave length yesterday AFTER
noon at ! o'clock. We heard several
selections by the Silvertown orches-
ira last night. That station belongs
on 2sS meters and we can't under
stand why 1t should have jumped
the wave. Unless, OF course, some
has been made with the
Federal Radio Commission.
Getting sophisticated? So are We.
Last night over VITO. was some
singing and violin playing and we
came to the conclusion that artists,
or public performers, or whatever
you care to call 'em. had no business
their repertoire to the
same stuff. The singers and the i'd
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Through the Static

That buxz was on after s:56
o'clock last night, but not a. bad n
on the previous evening. Volume wa
excellent and there was some static,
but not = great deal. Stations seemed
to respond well and there was an
excellent variety to pick from.
Yesterday We stated in this here
column that the buzz went on at
s:55 o'clock. We were speaking in
terms Of mid-ocean standard time.
since we really meant s:55. Last
night it made its appearance stimuli
taneously with the street lights.
WGY, Schenectady. proved to be
one Of the best bets Of the evening.
as far as volume and clarity were
concerned. We heard the concluding
selection on the 44th concert by the
Remington band, II that will help
you any. The Troubadours, from
WEAF. offered an excellent pro-
gram, two Of the numbers having
been exceptionally well presented.
A saxophone solo. you Are Free"
and the rendition by the Trouba-
dours Of Salute. Sir" were among
the stars. Other popular tunes were
played. all Of them being we'll or
chestrated.
The Radiotrons presented their
weekly program from WIZ and
WBZ, not to mention KDKA. All
three stations were well endowed
with volume. Frank, crumit far
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
few evenings back.

few evenings back.
The human body was used by .
Westerner to tune in Lindy's well
come In Washington. J. Cor don Reed
Of Oakland writes to KGO Of this
novel reception as follows:
II wanted to hear the Indy
broadcast but my aerial was down.
Remembering the body 10 be . con-
ductor Of radio energy. ] took some
copper wire. attached 1t to the an
tenna binding post and placed the
other end in my mouth. Then ! sat
on the radiator making the ground
connection. The program came over
clear with loud-speaker volume. But
when l had another party take the
ground wire in his hand the volume
was 50 great I had to adjust the
rheostat. Thus I received the pro-
gram on the Pacific Coast through
KGO. one man acting as ground apd
myself doing duty as old Aunt
Tenna."
The South Sea Islanders, who
know Of aloha" and have had leis
placed around their necks by the
natives Of Hawaii, will strum some
those bewitching tunes which natives
sng on the moon-kissed beach OF
Waikiki. in their broadcast through
VITO. Hartford, on Monday, July 4.
at 8 o'clock. This Is their first pro-
gram as a Monday night feature
from VITO. They have tenor with
them, Norman Clark. who also un-
derstands how to give American Jazz
numbers the full measure Of his ma
tive gifts.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. E. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
w. H. Vanderbilt Given
Divorce by Default

Paris, June SOUP The Seine
court today granted divorce to
William H. Vanderbilt by default.
No details beyond the fact that
decree had been granted to Will
liam H. Vanderbilt were available
Immediately.
DEGREES were granted also to the
American Countess De Prorok, for
merly Miss Florence Coch. married
at Toledo, and to Mrs. Louis Stew
art Wing, formerly Miss Helen
Krech, who was married at New
York in 1920.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30

clers ought to stop playing AT
Dawning'' for awhile. to mention one
Of . dozen pieces that arc done to
death. The enterprise Of these class
ical fellows-and fellowettes-is
painful: the things my teacher
taught me" il about ~ fsr a. they
care to 60. and a. all teachers use
the same hackneyed' stun for teach
ing purposes the public gets the
same masterpieces every night.
Seemed as II every worn cut classi-
cal piece In the photograph catalogs
was given an airing from VITO last
night, Handles Largo alone except
ed. and that may have been played
before we got into touch with the
station. We think the radio stations
should begin censoring what the
boys and girls want to play. II this
is not done the public will be justi-
fed In getting the impression there
are only a few classical. or standard.
pieces ever written. In other words.
a little more variety Is what Is
needed. 1t should be the aim Of every
singer or player to be little differ
ent rather than insist on playing or
singing the same stuff the other guy
is handling.
KYW. Chicago. was fairly loud.
presenting the American Trio in
negro spiritual. Way Down Yon-
der" WNYC, WRC. WEEP, WAR.
WABC, and WMAK. were also heard.
The Herald representative who is
acting as escort to the New Britain
marble champion at Atlantic City.
postcards us to the effect that he
was interested in seeing WPG. the
Radio Station. in action
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-30
Motorists of
NewbritainCan
Get FlagsFree
ForJuy 18th

Readers Of This Paper Are Urged
Not to Forget the Generous Offer
for Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Made By the Yankee Filling Sta
lions, Inc.-BeautifM Stand Of
Five Flags FREQ With, the Cash
Purchase Of at Least Five Gallons
OF Sinclair Gasoline-Good at ANY
Yankee Filling Station In and
Around Springfield or Hartford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20
CliERKOV BACK FROM ADVENTUROUS VOYAGE

lIavln4 enjoyed practically all os The adventures possible in q gas boat without an aetnai wreck . party made IF of Mrs. II. c. De vigkne, MT and Mrs. T Q. Adams. Mrs r. M Haley, Mir and Mrs. Dougias Austin, Douglas Au3- tin. IT,, and Mrs. Dorothy Morgan returned from Twin Glacier camp on he Taku River, on the Chirk0v yesterday noon instead of Sulh day night as planned.
 Mrs. Haley, MT. and Mrs. Aus tin and young Douglas spent all. of last week at the camp, and the Chirkov went down Satur. day with the rest of the party to bring them home. They left camp in ample time to get out of the river on rising tide and make Juneau in the evening, then the trouble began. First sand bar, which plugged the wate.' pump. then an emergency cal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20
N) NECESSITY FOR CONGRESS
 MEETING NOW
xae-sa.ssae ael
President Definitely Against Special Term New Con-
 gress, Announced

(Continucd from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20

 the magneto of the engine got wet and the motor suddenly stopped.
 "I loked for a landing place but all I could see for miles were tree tops. l worked on the engine while the plane was dropping. Finally I got one cylinder going. then seven work ing, and I rode into Bellefontaine on seven cylinders.
 MUNICIPAL AIR FIELD. CHI CAGO. Sept. 20.-Twelve Class A planes in the National Air Derby this morning continued their journey toward Spokane. As a cold drilling rain stopped at $40 a. m., Leslie Miller, who led here last night, hoped of, being followed immediately by the other II flyers.
 Thirteen other Class A planes, delayed to the eastward in their flight here yesterday, also re- sumed their journey this morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20
Three Officers Suggested
 As Successor, Gen. Wood

MANILA, Sept. 20. Major Generals James B. Harbord and Douglas Macarthur were named by Manuel Quezon, President of the Philippine Senate as accept able to Filipinos for appoint ment as the next Governor-Gen- ersl If the Philippines as well as Major General Frank McIn- tyre, at present Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department. Quszon's state ment was made in a speech to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20

from the Indian village at the mouth of Taku River where two children were badly burned, and Mrs. De Vighne rendered first aid and left directions for their care. At this time the plugged water pump was discovered and an outboard motor substituted as far as Annex Creek, with every. one on board watching for float ing ice in the dusk. After spend ing the night in Annex Creek, fog prevented them from starting for Juneau before 10 o'clock in the nor;ring The Chirkov arrived shortly afternoon with a tired par " on board. their love of adven. lure temporarily satisfied.
 Advertising always pays Use the columns 1f The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20
CLASS B PLANE SMASHES INTO
 JERSEY WOODS

fcontinued from Page One.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20

Both informed the President they saw no need for one Senator Curtis said. also. that he saw no advantage in calling the Senate together ahead of the regular meeting time in December to take up the contests against the seating of Senator's elect Smith Illinois. and Ware, Pennsylvania, both Republicans. Considerabl, fireworks are in prospect and ap- parently Senator Curtis didn't think a month of discussion would dispose of them.
 Others Disagree
 The view or both Senator Cur tis and MT. Tilson was at var lance with that of some of the other Administration leaders, among them Senators Shoot, Utah, and Jones, Washington, both of whom during visits at the summer White House in OOQLH JdhOtuS Ql6Cu thC iCoA" dent to call special session.
 Sometime ago Secretary Hoov- CT. after personal survey of the Mississippi River flood situa- ton, favored special session. lie was, concerned about the problem Of finding funds for re pairing legees and ether work connected with flood conditions. Ii had been thought by him that certain unexpended none remaining in the Rivers and nar- bofs appropriation could be used for this purpose. tonMtroiler General McCarl however, ruled against this procedure, saving there was no authorsty n law for il. Nr Hoover had iecom~ mendcd immediate use of these funds and it was understood the President fayered this course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20
Senator Jones Wants
 Bone-Dry Can ai,!ase

EgAT1LE. Sept 20 Sena'af Wes7s .ls; 45aes today isspod sa alsssa fof boae-asv Renu5licaa errssaatp t8 ofpoa Senator z c. fsill Danncsas who eill as g eaaaiaate for reelection 70 sh T5bited States Senate nexg yea 1ie said
 eif tue Republican Party does not take tie right position iu its platform and name the proper man at the primary it will be punished at the polls just as # v4a in New York State"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20

corners or take advantage of any, body. They never have any axes to grind.'
 isiacs being lawyer and yeo- rt4s, Nss Frooks is an author and case eaiacd considerable space in the sporting pages by refereeing several ashfs,
 Mss ooAs' Inst case was an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20

Advertis,ng always pays Use the columns 1f The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20
tInternationai Nswsrsels

other triumph for her. 6he sained the acquittal df Catherine Dc Ninno. of Evanston. Ill. on . charge of shooting . man on the street. The man had betrayed her and, after she had married. told her husband of tho affair. Her hus- band turned her out of their homo and the shooting followed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20
t'.l }l3:s l18gsss.4as
By ELMER CLARK
tsrHational Illustrated Eews
 Staff Correspondent

AYEW YORK (I-I-N). = IN Are women more "two-
 faced" than mem Are they slyer, slicker. cuterl Do they play a double game with more fncsse than the mascu- line sex?
 Don't fool yourselfl
 Miss Dorothy Brooks, 27- year-old attorney of this city. and one of the first women ever admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States, says that men are the more expert "double-crossers."
 Women, she declares. are straightforward and honest = but her experience, not only as one of our foremost Portias, but as chief yeoman in the United States Navy during the war. has revealed the masculine gender in . rather unfavorable light.
 "Nen will hold the hand of one girl" says Miss Frooks. while they make impassioned love to another.
 I've known . lot of them who pledge their unswerving devotion to their wives--and an hour or 90 later. after they reach the office. are swearing their undying affec- tton for their stenogranhers."
 Miss Brooks Is one of the young est and most successful women lawyers in the country. She admits that she had to overcome double the obstacles and prejudices that a nan would encounter.
 eiNdnen are handicapped before they enter on business or pro- tssslona cafecr,r she asserts. and ~ten they have fo 1e twice as clever as 3 man to succeed
 Business women are far supea rior 10 men, and for one good rea- a@E 1hey are more honest in iheii b4siness dealinss, TAey vent fut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-20

f1t8 EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- GT, MOST Up-T0-DATD AND U0I u0pJHPDn JOB PRINTING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
ENGL|SH-RUSS|AN
RUPTURE OFFICIAL
Note Delivered to Soviet
Charge d'AffaireS.

BIZ UHited Press
LONDON, May 27,-Great Britain
today formally notified the soviet
Russian charge d'affaires Of her in
tention to break off diplomatic rela-
tions with Moscow.
The British note was delivered at
Chesham house, former Russian en-
bassy and it will be published to-
morrow.
The note was prepared before the
House of Commons debate, which
ended shortly before midnight with
a note Of confidence, 357 to Ill, in
the governments policy.
With delivery Of the note Britain
and Russia ceased friendly relation
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
Lindbergh May Fly in Derby Across u. S.
Paris Flight Hero Invited to
New York Spokane Sky
Classic.
ABOVE EIFFEL TOWER
Uses French Army Pursuit
Plane.

. WASHINGTON, May 27.-Charlie
Lindbergh may race other planes
across the continent this fall.
The New York-Paris fiier has re-
ceived a special invitation to enter
an air derby beginning at New
York, Sept. 20 and ending at Spo-
kane, Wash, for prizes totaling
S33,250, the National Aeronautic
Association announced today.
The derby will precede the Ma
tional Air Races Sept. "a and %,
which have been awarded to Spo-
kane. from San Francisco, Sept. 81,
for a s2,500 prize.
In the New York-Spokane derby,
the first trans.continental race since
the one from New York to San Fran
cisco in 1919, Lindbergh, if he enters,
might meet former buddies in the
air mail pilot service, since they are
eligible along with commercial and
private fiiers while Army and Navy
avators are barred. Stops must be
made at Chicago, st. Paul. Fargo, N.
d., and Glendive and Butte, Mont.
The Spokane air meet will include
four important races for civilian ma
chimes; one for National Guardsmen.
one for Military Observation planes,
military bombing race and two con-
tests for military pursuit planes with
military pilots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
ARMY D|R|G|BLE
FLIES OVER CITY
TIL En- Route to Illinois
From Dayton.

The Army dirigible TIL passed
over Indianapolis shortly after $3.50
a. m. today. Persons in Beech
Grove first reported seeing the ship,
after which residents in the south
west section of the city reported it
&Assing over.
&TFt. Benjamin Harrison air field
officials said that the plane was
probably headed from Wilbur Wright
Field, Dayton, to Scott Field, Ill,
regular Army dirigible airport.
Attendants in the fire tower atop
fne Merchants Bank Building re-
horted the dirigible passed over the
city in southerly direction, then
turned abruptly westward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-27
CITY VACCINATION,
PLAN OF MORGAN
School Action Necessary for
Smallpox, He Says.

recommendation that the city
board of health require the vaccina-
ton Of all school children. in order
to stop the spread Of smallpox, is
TO be made to the board tonight by
DR.. Herman G. Morgan. secretary.
The board has the power to re-
quire that all children not vacci.
mated be barred from the schools,
DR.. Morgan said. Some religious
orders deny this.
Ode hundred and fifty smallpox
cases are under quarantine in the
city. DR.. Morgan said. A dozen new
cases are being reported each day.
Seventeen cases were found in
School 81 at 3615 w. Walnut ST.,
Morgan said.
The large percentage of unvac-
cinated persons in indianapolis was
responsible for the smallpox out
break, Morgan said Two deaths
have resulted. No vaccinated per-
son has contracted the disease, he
said.