davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
SMITH IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. Rt-Senator- elect Frank l.. Smith, of Illinois, ar rived here today 10 conduct his fight for a seat in the senate which a number Of republican and demo- cratic leaders seek to deny to him because Of contribution of s125,- 900 made 10 his primary campaign by Samuel Insult. Chicago public utilities official. Smith was accom- panied to Washington by Mrs. Smith. Attorney General oscar Carl stram. of Illinois, is 10 assist in the fight for a senate place, representing the state of Illinois in the contest which will break with the convcn- ing of the senate next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
S.APIRO'S PLAN.

New lork( Dec. ? (UP)-Morc Intelligent merchandising and less political eloquence" is what Aaron Sapiro, cooperative marketing ex- pert, believes would help the farm- CTS plight. No laws were needed, Sapiro said. 10 place agriculture on a business basis. He urged the sub- stitution fof cooperative marketing for the proposed McNary- Haugen or ''other price fixing measures"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
HIND RDDII.S I\ INNI,

Croton. N Y, Dee, uP, - The lights of Il partly submerged auto mobile. shining from Musroot lak" rpou a hill at tln. silo of th" road carly today led to tn. discovery of the bodies Of two mon trapped in the car II had slid,led from tho road into tho lake.
 The victims vrrr Thomrs Sloap, tS. and Floyd Tompkns, 2o, both of lal,c Nuhopac, x. r. They evident ly had been unublc 'n oNtrIcatc themselves from their machine after tho plunge, 'he bodies were dis covered by Irwin Bitter and John Mitchell. of New Rochelle, who towcd the ear from the lake.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Bill Proposes Reunion
 Of "The Blue and Gray"

Washington. Dec. ? P,-A bill proposing a join reunion in 'he cap ital in 1928 Of veterans of both inc northern and southern armies Of the CWl uor has been drafted by Rep r,s"ulatiyr Howard, democrat. Nc hrasha, for introduction as soon as congress C0nv"nes.
 Expenses of the runion would h" horne hv tho federal government.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
November Foreign Loans
 Total S175, 900, ,OOO

Washington, Dec. . 'Pl-NoVem- ber foreign loans made in tn" United States were calculated today by the commerce department 10 h" sl75.0GG. 5000. This brought the total of foreign financing in the United States for the first II months ot 1927 to sl,491.oOO,ooo. when WAS sl75.00o. .ooo more than the total oi foreign financing in the United States for the entire year 1926.
 November foreign loans. Som"- what less than for October, wcr" smashed by the appearance Of Scandinavian countries among the borrowers. They took $3G,0oo,oo". while the German borrowing during November was at lesser rate than during immediately preceding months
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Waterloo Floods Reach
 Their Peak Is Report

conditions in this section Of New York state reached a peak today when Seneca lake overliowed, lnuu- dating a state highway al it's foot
 Driven by a south wind, waves broke high over the road an! swept into commercial and r"siden tial huildinga. threatened heavy damage.
 T." fake ia almost five feet aboN'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

Approximately 2.500 people inter- ested in the new Ford called at the salesrooms Of the AutomotiVc Sales and Service corporation on Elm street and ON Arch street up until 1 o'clock this afternoon, despite the disagrecable weather, according 10 Manager Joseph NJ. Burke. Mir, Burke stated that by the time the salesrooms close tonight he expects them to have been visited by fully 10000 people. He makes this esti- mate on the rush he had at both places during the noon hour, when the salesrooms were damned 10 the sidewalks. If We had a car on dis play We would have to call for po- ice protection" he said.
 Although he would not say how many cars haze hcrO sold. Mr. Burke SJid uIr firm has been taking orders on tn" new Moicl X for the past sIx months and ii may take months to nIl III th" orders. He eN- pccte to has,, sgmply ears here with n a week ur t'H days,
 \ telephone call received at tn, local agency at noon tod.,y conveyed the information that in Nv York on Sorth Broadway where there is q car on exhibition, = ears wer' sold within an hour. "rurrly from charts and ujr'urs ", old a mum h"r Of ears her, this morning." Mr Burke stated.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
? Leading Newspaper
 Magazines in Merger

New York. Dec. (P - The con- Solidation Of the Fourth Estate with Editor and Publisher newspaper trade publications, was announced today bv James w. Brown, con- trolling owner of Editor and Pub fisher. Future issues will be known as the Editor and Publisher and the Fourth Estate.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
SOUVENIR HUNTERS IN
 RAID AT FORD ROOMS
Continued from First Page,)

ing in line for chance 10 see the successor of the flivyer, the trim, conycntionally designed car which replaces the familiar if ungainly machine so dear 10 the cartoonist and the Jokesmith.
 They saw q car with some indi- yidualities, yet not essentially diff feront in general appearance from a dozen others, From the drivers viewpoint, as from the spectators, it seemed similar in many ways 10 other cars. Great power and speed, economy and long service were promised for it by Ford represent tatives.
 1 In New York, night owls searched i out the show-rooms at a. m. to sec ] the new model, and thousands upon ! thousands Jammed past the show places after daylight came. A steady ! rain did not discourage the curious. In Chicago less wild enthusiasm, : but great interest was shown. A l line stretched a block from the main
 showroom on State street by noon, and uncounted thousands had been ! showed through the display while salesmen, themselves scarcely ac- i quainted with the car, described it. ! Mounted police were called out in ! Cleveland to protect windows from 1 the crowd. In Detroit 40 of the new | cars were displayed in Convention l hall, while music from two bands l entertained the crowd. | Denver reported the greatest eX i citement since the mint robbery. A school teacher brought her class to ! see the car. explaining they were | studying transportation and wanted | to be practical.
 ! In Kansas City 5000 persons jam med Convention hall the first half i hour the car was on display. Streets near the Ford branch fac | tory in Dallas were crowded three | blocks in every direction early in the i day.
 Special trains carried observers
 from all parts of the British Isles | to London, where the new models
 were on display at Holland Park
 hall. Newspapers made the display
 of the new car their principal story
 and British motor manufacturers
 were quoted as predicting a bitter
 fight 10 hold the market,
 The new car distraCted Washing
 tons attention momcntarily from
 politics, and from q. m.. prospec- tive buyers and -he-buyers
 streamed past the display.
 In Oklahoma City huisness men,
 farmers and housewives jammed
 rha street in front Of the display
 room.
 h Indianapolis 2,0oo persons saw
 tl= car al the fair grounds in the
 first three hours it was on display.
 Six taousaEl saw the Ford in St,
 P1M before II q. m, and exhibitors
 expected 25.10o before night despite
 sub-Zcro weather.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
COOLIDGE PRAISES
 AMERICA'S UNITY
(Continued from First Page)

vantaEes and possibilities Of this mighty southwestern empire with an area equalling that of New York. Pennsylvania and south Carolina combined.
 'Wc have the anomaly of . state '' he said, with a background of civ ilization older than that of any oth- or stalr. having spread before her the bright prospect of a vast dev"l- opmcnt under modern. scientific in IustriaI, agricultural. educational. architectural and sanitary stand arGs."
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

| set up competition with the anthra. cite mines, he declared. The governor said the freight rc- duction was made possible by the
 friendly cooperation of the New Haven road. which willingly took a
 loss of $o0o.00 in revenue because
 of the reduction.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
MNRTIAI LAW PROCLAIMED

London. Dec. 2 NCP)-Thc fX- change Telegraph Hong Kong cor respondent reported today that mar tal law had been declared at Swa- tow.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
JUDGE ROCHE IMPROVED

Judge Henry r. Roche Of the city and police court. who was under treatment at New Brtainy General hospital for the past four weeks,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

was warmly greeted by court off l cials and others on his return to his
 duties this morning. He is greatly improved in health as a result oi the hospital treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
QUEEN IN PORT
FROM THE SOUTH
Brings Twenty Passengers
to Juneau from South
Lett This Morning

The Queen, Capt. Victor En-.
quisi. arrived in Juneau from
Seattle at 8:45 o'clock yesterday
evening with $50 tons of mer-
ebandise and several days mail for
local people. Passengers leaving
the ship here we're: Frank Par
rish. A Macdonald, C. M. Jones.
D M Boutwell,, H. B. Carbray,
Albert White, A. l.. Otis, James
Wielsersham, Jack Paul, w. Hunt.
Beina Erickson, Mary X. Mum
brue ]. Marion, Mrs. F. r. Spar
ger A P. Lagereren and wife,
Miss Patsy Manor, S. ]. Often
and two steerage.
Sailing from the A. J. dock on
the steamer at a. m. today were:
Mr. and Mrs. w. Barres and Mrs.
George M McMullen for Haines;
A. G. irvine for Skagway; X.
Holm lanes Bartel and two
steerage for Sitka; Carlitos Bills
and Pete Ludwig for Petersburg:
Albert : Brown for Ketchikan.
Mrs. Eliza Hour and one steerage
for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Alaska WrangelI Narrows =
The following circular letter has
been issued from the U. S. En-.
gineer Office, Juneau:
"Wrangell Narrows are now
open to traffic and will probably
be open for the next few weeks
Moreover. 1t is expected that the
Narrows will be open much of
the time during the coming few
months. This may be accurately
determined at any time by COM
municating with the U. S. Engi-
neers, Petersburg. Alaska.
THE masters of all boats are
hereby cautioned to whistle upon
sighting any portion of plant en-
gagged on the Narrows work, this
to give warning of their approach
to allow the portion of plant
sighted to give any whistle sig
nails deemed necessary All boats
must proceed slowly when pa
sing any portions of plant.
1T is recommended that during
the progress of the work in
Wransell Narrows, the channel De
used only at high tides. Less than
original depths may be found due
to uncompleted work.
ID. III. GILLETTE,
Assistant Engineer Officer"
Wrangell Narrows-Burnt Island
Reef Light. destroyed July Is.
was placed in commission Sept.
16, 1927.
Chatham Strait Point Ellis
Light. reported extinguished Sept.
IA. will be relighted as soon as
practicable.
Lynn Canal-Battery Point light,
reported extinguished Sept ~,
will be relighted as soon as praL
ticable.
Saginaw Channel-Faust Rock
Gas and Bell Buoy, HIS, reported
extinguished Sept. Z. was religh.-
ed Sept 8.
Lynn Canal-vanderbilt Reef
Light, reported extinguished Sept.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
LOUISE HERE WITH
CONNER IAL PARTY

Steamer Princess Louise, Capt
A Slater, arrived in port from
the south at 1880 p. m. yesterday
with the following passengers for
Juneau Mrs. Lee Atkinson and
two children, Clarence T. Bunker.
Elmer j Peterson, Nick Petievidh
and William Muir.
Aboard the steamer are 100
round trip tourists, 80 of whom
are prominent member of Cana.
dian chamber of Commerce ard
who vii make the trip to Car
cross while the Louise is in Skag-
way Most of these passengers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Aieutian due II a. m. tomor-
ruW.
SCHEDULED SAILiNGs
Admiral Rogers scheduled to
sail from Seattle Sept. %.
Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle Sept. "a.
SouTHBouND sAiLiN3S
Admiral Farragut in port.
Sails south 8 p. m. today.
Princess Louise due south
early Tuesday morning.
Alaska due south about Sept.
81.
Admiral Watson southbound
Sept. %.
Admiral Evans due southbound
Sept. 30.
LOCAL. oAILINGS
Margnita scheduled to leave
for Sitka and way ports at
8 O'Clock Wednesday night.
Sails for Skagway every
Sunday at IL p. m.
Virginia ~ sails for Chichagof
and way ports at G o'c.,ck
every Wednesday night. For
Chatham Straits route az
10 o'clock every Saturday
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
TIDES TOMORROW
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
HAS SALMON CARGO

Steamer Admiral Farragut, Capt.
G. G. Graham, arrived in port
from the westward at 1880 p. N
.oday reporting rough voyage
across the gulf. She has $4,000
cases of salmon on board from
he westward, but had no passen
GERS for Juneau. The steamer was
scheduled to depart for the
south at 8 O'CLOCK this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
INA J. HAS COD

Twt nty-one thousand pounds Of
black cod were brought in to the
Junea. Cold Storage ty the liza
j.. Capt. Andrew Hildre. this m I'm
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
EVANS UNLOADING
IN JUNEAU TODAY

With 600 tons of coal for the
Pacific Coast Coal Company and
1so tons Of merchandise, the Adj
miral Evans. Capt S. ]. Gilge,
arrived in port enroute westward
at = N. today with the follow.
ling for Juneau: Lyle p. Beeghlv
T. G Bohall. Fred b. Crowell. G.
j Dare. Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. G
dickinson. Mr.. l.. Isom, Mrs. Fl. Il.
Mcqueen Frank Scully, John
Wise. Mrs Lizzie Wise. Miss Annie
Os ensen and one steerage.
The steamer was scheduled to
have tailed at o'clock this af-
ternc9n for the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
CoHoES UNLOADED

The Wis III, Capt. Sam johnson
discharged 1000 pounds of cohoes
at tie e. NJ Basse fish house
this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19

II, will be relighted as soon as
practicable.
Prince William Middle
Ground ,Shoal Gas and Bell Buoy
2. temporarily replaced June II
by a gas and whistling buoy. was
restored Sept. 2, to gas and bell
buoy.
By the direction of the Com
missioner of Lighthouses,
w. G.. DIBRELI.
superintendent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
FERN IN PORT

Tho u. s. Lighthouse tender
Fern Capt. w. II. Barton. arrive;
in port last night. Today the ship
is taking on oil and water and
will leave tonight to resume her
work between here and Ketchikan.
'aJldmH suL az sIBs IoJ sIsdBd pho
Old papers for sale at This Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

pAIMIST-Come and have your
fortune told from your hand.
Work. business. marriage and
the future foretold. 500 Front
Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
M n r N E.
" E. " S

are from the east. Toronto and
Montreal, and are making a pleas
ure tour of the Dominion.
With 260 tons of freight aboart
the Princess Louise sailed at 8: 80
for Skagway and will return here
early tomorrow morning, about s
a. m. Mr. Coates said today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-19
THE EMPIRE
is THE MEDIUM

Through which the general
public can always have its
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad-
vertisements: IL A. M.
Ten cents per line first In
sertion.
Five cents for continuous sub
sequtnt insertion.
Count five average words TO
the line.
Minimum charge, so cents.
, 1927-07-06

The wharf was illuminated with color
ed lights IN the evening, and the Torch
light procession was a grand affair.
mary ladies' taking part The fireworks
imported from Porto Rico were of a high
order, some Ct them were seen for the
first time in St. Croix, such as the ilIu-
minated balloon, which WINS beautiful
going up in the air. Ghe Band played
some lively music on the wharf after re-
turning with the Torchlight procession
to the delight of the large crowd. Sew
eraI dances in the night brought Ameri-
cas- Big Day to a close. Thus ended the
Glorious Fourth, and the several Com
mi;tees, we are sure are we'll satisfied
with the great success achieved.
, 1927-07-06
ADDR S
D e SIS
delivered by His Hon. the Despatch
ing Secretary Commander G.. ?.
Shamer on independence Day, July
4th, 1927.

Mr.. Chairman. Members of the Inde-
pendence Day Committee, Fellow Cltl-
zens:-
AT the beginning | ask permission to
congratulate the committee who arrang-
ed this celebration of independence Day.
They have entered into the business with
whole hearted enthusiasm. and their pro-
duct is a splendid demonstration OF CO.
operation, originality and public spirit.
, The industry they have displayed TO the
sacrifice of their personal affairs is de-
serving of the highest praise, and | am
sure | speak for the whole community
when l say their efforts are highly ap-
precialed.
This day American citizens engage in
demonstrations of JOY that the republic
founded by the statesmen Of the thirteen
British Colonies still survives as a glori-
ously successful experiment in democracy
after the passage of one hundred and
htfy-one years. That the great Ameri-
can Commonwealth stands foremost
among the nations of the world in sOlidi-
ty, prosperity. influence and power is
a tribute to both the fundamental sound
ness of the principles on which the Gov
eminent is founded and to the patriotism.
common sense and political wisdom of
the people who have lived under that
government, Thi, Fourth of July is an
occasion for special rejoicing on the part
of the people of ST Croix, for it is the
first independence Day they celebrate
since American citizenship was granted
them by the Act of Congress approved by
the President February Is. 1927. This
grant Of American citizenship gives them
a feeling of greater dignity and greater
responsibility.
Patriotism is love of country. For
Santa Cruzians love of country" means
love OF S.. Croix, for patriotism, like
charity, begins at home. 1t is no disloy-
atty to me flag that waves over this is.
land for its inhabitants to ardently love
, 1927-07-06
LOCAL
The Glorious Fourth. =

Iansted were decorated with palm
branches. small American flags, and
streamers bearing the words, Under
God The People Rule" and Keep Step
With the Music Of The Union" and other
splendid notices. From early morning
the local bands were ont s%erenading the
town, and there was a steady flow OF
music all the time. everybody seemed to
be glad that the Great Day had dawned.
Precisely at s o'clock q. m. the Marine
guard hoisted CoIors on the Fort to the
music of the Star SpangIed Banner"
played by the combined Brass Bands Of
Christiansted, and Immediately after
that the school children sung America"
accompanied by the Band.
The sports Of the day was interesting
the creased poles created a lot of a.
musement for all.
The National salute was fired at II
O'Clock, and at 1.30 Mr.. A. S. Forbes in
the costume of '76 represented Paul
Revere in fine style, and with his bugIe
sounded call at certain corners in the
town. The Declaration of Independence
was read by Lawyer d. H. Jackson at
2.05 o'clock, and then the parade form
ed in marching order as stated in the
program Mr.. c. Espersen, Chief Of
Police was Marshal of the Day, followed
by Inspectors Hansen and Ebbesen,
then came Sergeants and Patrolmen,
The Combined Brass Bands under the
direction of BaDdmaster F. c. Jackson.
headed the Colors and Marines. The
Marines were under command of Lieu
tenant Andersen. The Floats with "Spi-
rit of '76', the Liberty Bell" Kind
erqarten. Red Cross and Hospital Corps,
Betsy Ross, - Columbia, " and also the
cars we're beautifully decorated. Messrs
Gordon, o. Espersen, and A. Teytaud,
Jr. represented the Spirit Of 76''in good
style. Mr.. H. Jacobs appeared as the
old bell ringer of the DAYS of rs and
showed off well, Mrs, N. P. Crestersen as
Betsy Ross. the woman who made the
first American flag, was fine. Columbia
represented by Miss Olsen was indeed
excellent, and also the Red Gross and
Hospital Corps Other sports took place
in the afternoon after the parade. and
Mr.. LaBega's c~arOusel was in full swing
at the other end of the Wharf where an
other happy crowd was gathered.
AS stated in yesterdays paper the
Honorable Despatching Secretary, Com
mander G. P. Shamer, U. S N, repre-
senting the Governor delivered an ex-
celIent Address, with the real Fourth
of July spirit this Address is the talk of
the day and will be found elsewhere in
this issue The Honorable DR.. n. G.
Canegata introduced Commander Shamer
, 1927-07-06

loyal TO ST. CrOlX is 70 De QlSlOyaI 10
America.
But patriotism is not a mere emotional
experience, a demonstration of JOY or
pride in ones country. 1t is an empty
thing when it stops at that, and is rather
to be condemned than praised. By his
daily acts shall the truly patriotic citizen
of St. Croix be known. He is first of all
an industrious MANN other words, he
earns a living. To the extent that in hin
lies he tries to be prosperous, for St.
CrOix is only a collection of individuals.
and if the individuals are prosperous, St.
CrOix will be prosperous. The patriotic
citizen loves his home. He lavishes !
affection upon it, making it not merei
a place to eat and sleep, but a place G.
beauty, comfort and convenience; so fai
as his means permit. When others arr
dependent upon him he is known as
a good prOvider, not only of food, clothing
and other essentials, but of the happy anC
stimulating surroundings best suited to
training his children for their future res
possibilities. And, lastly, he is public spirlt-A
ed. No man lives to himself alone. We al
go up and down together. When a mar
loves his country he loves everything !
his country, and that means he loves b.
fellow citizens. The patriotic Cit,
takes his duties to his community sci
OusIy, willingly subordinates his persot
al convenience to the general welfare
pays taxes cheerfuliy, Ubeys the laws ant
keeps informed of public affairs that rs
might participate in them intelligently
He places the emphasis upon his duties
and responsibilities rather than his righ,.
andforever keeps up his guard against tina
greatest menace to republican institC
tions, the Wheeding demagOgue and polit
cal charlatan. He is able to recognize t
voice of the true statesman and is VI
ant in supporting him. A communl-
rocked by the selfish or one sided prop
ganda of classes and biased interests is
dangerous country to live in. 1t !
dangerous to human rights and in the
long run is exceedingly dangerous
property rights and to orderly hum
progress. The hope of good gOVernmr
is not simply in a government by maj
ties. MajOrities can be ignorant
tyrannicaI, like minorities. Good COVE
ment is the outcome of self-governmt
literally, government of self" the 81
ernmen of the worst in every man
the best in every man. 1t is the pa
of the gifted political leader to to.4y
the informed intelligence and virtue in a
people to the attack upon ignorance and
prejudice and seIt-interest. Individual
ana enlightened self-gOvernment and
skilled leadership are the cornerstones of
a successful government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13

Lower Rio Grande Valley Development
and Industrial Edition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-13
La Feria Farmer
Growing Apples

IA FERIA, Texns.-That the Helm
variety of apples. N variety developed
NV the United States Department or
Agriculture. can Ne successfully
grown In the Lower Rio Grnnde VAL
Iey. han been demonstrated NV W. al.
Bruner. who lives on the south Park
err road
Two years ago Mr. Bruner secured
" small apple tree of the Helm W.
riety through the department, and
planted III. This year the tree pro-
dnred ~ number of fine fruit. indirat-
inE that IL il hn early bearing Nv well
as "a fast growing variety. Mr. Bru-
ner was formerly engaged I'm raising
apples in Ohio. and expresses the
opinion that the Helm variety will
prove well adapted to conditions In
She Lower Rio Grmnde country. This
is distinctly Va southern variety and
does not require the long periods cf
d0rmanry required by tha varieties
grown I'm the northern apple sections