davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
TILDEN TRIUMPHS IN
 MATCH WITH C0CHE7
Wipes Out Stain of Last Years Defeat-Plays
 for Title Sunday

St, Cloud, Pfance. June 3 R,-Big Bill Tilden today wiped out the stain of his defeat by Henri Cochet in last years American national lawn tennis championships by downing the youthful Frenchman in their semi final match in the interna- tional hard court championship tournament in straight sets at s-7, 6-3. 6-2.
 By his victory the America star also disposed of the last of France three musketeers." having defeated Rene Lacoste and Jean Borotra ir the preceding international tean! matches. Each of the three scored over him in their 1926 invasion of the United States.
 Tilden will play Lacoste for the international hard court singles championship Sunday.
 Both Tilden and Cochet played careful tennis for the first two sets, Cochet assumed the aggressive in the first set, but Tilden reigned su- preme from the middle part of the second set
 The crowd Of 5000 which was apathetic toward Tilden in the early part of the match. gave him tre- mendous ovation as he progressed toward victory. The match provided perhaps the best grade of tennis seen thus far in Europe during the present season.
 The women's final will be decided the same day between Miss kea Bouman of Holland and Mrs. Pea
 (Continued on Page c3.)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
WASHINGTON, GOTHAM PLAN BIG RECEPTIONS
Lindbergh's Welcome to Exceed That of Any
 Other Private Citizen

Washington, June 3 R-Hero k'iator of the world. Charles A.. lndbergh. will return from the Slaudits of the great capitals of Eu- Sope to find the loudest acclaim in S,is own nations capital when he tets foot in Washington on June II.
 A reception and welcome, never before given to private citizen. are to be extended to the 25-year-old American pilot when he reaches his homeland on the scout cruiser Memphis with his monoplane. The Spirit of St. Louis. in which he made his making single handed flight from New York to Paris.
 Among the host of American peo- pie who will greet the flyer. will be President Coolidge and probably the most desired of all. Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh. his mother and great est inspiration for the flight. Mrs. Lindbergh will leave her school teaching post at Detroit to meet her son when he arrives here.
 iE Hi1Cl iNoA hdllou Will 6l duL it's official token of reward in one of the most notable ceremonies in it's history when in the shadow of the monument dedicated to George Washington and before vast throng of 100000 people. the flying hero will receive the Distinguished Flying Cross from the hands of the president. The president and Cap tain Lindbergh under the plan will stand on a platform on the level ground below the monument while the 100000 spectators. 1t is estimat- ed, could be massed on the north side Of the monument.
 Welcome From the Pliers
 Lindbergh's welcome to his home land first will be gratifying tribute by his fellow aviators of the army and navy who will darken the skies flying over the Memphis from far out at sea until she docks at the Washington navy yard at noon. Eff ty-two airplanes. and possibly the naval dirigible Los Angeles. or a non-rigid airship will accompany
 (Continued on Page lo)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
CHAMBERLIN READY TO HOP OFF FOR BERLIN LATE TODAY
AUTO THIEVES FLEE WHEN
 CAR IS IN COLLISION
Sideswipe Machine on South Main Street and Take To Heels
 When Cornered

Stolen of the highway near Will low Brook Park an automobile owned by Gustav H. Eckart, +. F. D. No. 2. New Britain. was being driven toward the center OH South Main street at a rate of speed said to have been excessive. shortly bes fore 10 o'clock last night, when 1t side swiped car driven in the same direction by Robert Mautner of 54 Rockwell avenue. Mautner gave chase and passed the stolen car, but the driver and companion jumped out and ran away. leaving the ma chine on the street.
 Mautner reported the incident to Lieutenant Bamforth at police head quarters. and at 11:40 o'clock. Eek art reported that his car had been stolen while lie was at the carnival near the park. Officer Thomas Blanchette having driven the car to headquarters. 1t was returned to the owner. Up to today the police had obtained no clue to the identity of the men who were ridiAs in the car when 1t sideswiped the other ma chine.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Miss Ryan Vanquishes
 M0lla. Now Plays Helen

Stamford Hill, England, June 3 Pt-Miss Elizabeth Ryan. who fell before Mrs. Molla Mallory in the final for the American woman's lawn tennis championship last year. reversed the decision today. elin,- mating the champion in the semi finals of the North London tourna- ment, 3-G. 6-1. GA.
 Miss Ryan enters the final against Miss Helen Wills. former American champion, who came through the other semi-final today by defeating Mrs. Beamish of England. GA. 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
CYCLONE KILLS THREE

Berlin. June tR - Three per- sons were killed and 20 seriously injured when the cnvirons Of Osna- bruck. about 70 miles southwest Of Bremen, were struck by a cyclone last night. More than 800 homes were badly damaged and telegram communication was severed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
A. C0RBIN WE1NORE ILL
Former New Britain Resident Con-
 fined to Cold Spring, V. J. Hospital and Operation May Be Necessary.

Especial 10 the lierald)
 New York, June 3-A. Corbin Wetmore of 5S Bowne avenue. Flushing, L. l., formerly of New Britain. Conn, was today reported seriously ill at the Buttertield Me morial hospital in Cold Spring N. Y, where he has been confined for five weeks. His family was at the hospital today. The nature of MT. Wetmore's illness was not explained. but 1t was admitted that an opera ton may be necessary. . Todays bulletin characterized his condition as slightly better but still serious.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Frank Tinney's Home
 Destroyed by Flames

Baldwin. N. T.. June H1-The home of Frank Tinnev. comedian. burned here today causing loss es- timated at s50.o00. The house was unoccupied. Police declared the fire had incendiary origin.
 Bremen reported the woodwork inside the house had been saturated with gasoline or kerosene. The house was a landmark. standing in the center of large estate. Tinney has not lived in the place for more than a year His wife has been away for six months
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
DRIVER FINED s1oo

VSPttIal 70 tNe I1pFaIUJ
 Plainville, June 3-George Martin of New York city, was fined SlOO and costs here today by Justice M. o. Ryder when he was found guilty on q charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He was ar- rested last evening by Constable E. R. Furrey after his car had become involvedin a miX-up at Blossoms corner. Martin pleaded guilty. He was prosecuted by Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
TO ANNOUNCE FIGHT

\ blow by blow account of the Latzo Dundee Wrlter- weight championship fight at tho Polo Grounds tonight, will he announced from the "Herald'. The story Of the fight will be transmitted di- rect from ringside over the Associated Press wire. The announcing will start short- ly before 10 o'clock at which time the main bout is schcd- uled to take place.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Start Not Definitely Set as Greatest Secrecy
 Shrouds Plans-Much Depends on Weather -N A. A. Official Called to Seal Instrument, Journey 600 Miles Longer Than Lindbergh'..

New York, June (AP)-The New York Sun says today that preparations under way for the Beanca monoane Columbia to hop off tonight for Berlin
 Weather conditions, the Sun says being investigated and if favorable it is considered likely that Clarence D. Cha- bern who to pilot the plane the New York nonstop flight, will take off.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
L|NDbERGH FLIES
 ID FRANCE AGAIN; LEAVES TOMORROW
Sails on Memphis. for Washing. ton Where National Celebra.
 tion Awaits His Arrival
MAKES CHANNEL FLIGHT
 DESPITE FOGGY WEATHER

Today He Is Guest of 300 Fellow
 Aviators At Farewell Dinner In
 Paris - Cruiser Memphis Awaits
 Him At Cherbourg-New York Ar
 ranging Greatest Dinner Ever Tcn-
 dered Private Citizen of Country. Le Bourget. France. June 8 Rl- Captain Lindbergh landed at the Le Bourget airneld at 1o:o2 o'clock this morning from England.
 Thus the daring aviator was again on French soil for his promised fare- we'll visit before his departure for ,home tomorrow. He made the jour- hey from Henley a few miles south aof London in two hops. fog. the bane Nf the airman. having forced him Flown when he had travelled about 15o miles to Lympne. on the Kentish coast.
 Flies Over Channel
 He started from the Henley field at 6:20 end came down at Lympne eto await more favorable conditions
 6:5S At about 8 o'clock the fog M gan to disappear, the sun peeped through and the weather seemed fav- otable. Then. at 3:l3 Lindy again ttok the air. Over the channel. how eser. he was bothered somewhat by foe. but 1t cleared as the flight near # the end.
 N The flight of 225 miles was in q fBritish plane. He covered the dis tance in two hours. 27 minutes &C., .ual flying time. When he arrived at sLe Bourget he made a descent on Ie civil aviation field and ran along the ground for a few seconds. He then took the air again and every boay thought he was going to take a little impromptu whirl over Paris. But. after gaining 8 little altitude, he hopped over to the military field ,tslongside the civil field. landing there at 10:03.
 Small Crowd Waits
 There was only small crowd to ,Fitness tho birdman's second land Ing in France. compared with the
 (ContInued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Berlin Probable Destination

Washington June (AP)-The understanding aeronau- ca circles here that Berlin is the destination chosen for the proposed flight of the Belanca arplane Columbia.
 Aeronaucal Official Notified
 Carl F. Schol secretary of the National Aeronautca sociaon called by telephone from New York today and hurred left for New York seal the paragraph the plane Time of the takeof not known here Schory probably will not reach the Long Island flying field from which the Wright Beanca plane would take off until after o'clock to- night.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Flying Cadet Killed in
 Plane Crash in Texas

San Antonio. Texas. June HD-- Flying Cadet Morris B. Robinson of Baltimore was killed here today after he had made successful take of from an auxiliary flying field near Brooks field. where he was stationed.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

Baltimore. June LP--Tlying Cadet Morris B, Robinson Jr.. en-
 listed in the air service last March. He was 2l and enlisted after he was graduated from local high school. His parents and two sisters survive.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

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New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

(Continued on Page lo)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

Denison, Ia. June 3 LF-The Bel lanca plane Columbia" piloted by Clarence D. Chamberlin will try to reach Berlin, the aviator's father said today. The statement was based upon the last word Chamberlin's parents received from him. indicat- ing his takeoff was imminent.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

,Continued on Page 9,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

(Contlnued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

Average Daily Circulation For ,,ss: Week ,d:n Ending 1123Q]
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03

(continued on Page 7s)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
Thistle Raising Profitable

The teasel, a cactus-like thistle, pro
vhes the only entirely satisfactory
means Of carding wool, removing the
burr and bringing up the nap. Conse-
quently In some parts Of the world.
especially in England, in northern
New York and In Oregon, raising
thistles for the wool manufacturing
Industry Is a regular business. Teasels
were introduced into America by VIII
liam Shocks. an Englishman, in 1920.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
CHIPS Of brentwood

Mrs. Carl Bull had her tonsils re-
moved by DR.. Steele on Tuesday.
L. G. Zeidler and family were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. A..
Riba Easter Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. johnson and Miss
Cora Frisvold were dinner guests of
Mrs. E. F. Madden Easter Sunday.
w. T. Stephens of Scobey stopped
here on a short visit while on his
way to Culbertson on Thursday.
Ed Kjelstrup returned home to
Mlnot Saturday morning after
spending Friday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roster were
down from Outlook to attend the
Catholic church services last Sun
day.
Miss Della Croot was q guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Gibbons of Re-
serve for a couple of days during
the school Easter vacation.
Friday afternoon last week Doyle
Ziebalth entertained fourteen of his
playmates. They we're invited to
help celebrate Doyle's fifth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0. Glorvick and
Miss Minnie Dyste went to Minot
last Friday returning Monday.
They spent the Easter HOLIDAYS
visiting relatives.
The Dinner Bridge Club were
guests of Mrs F. G. Fishbeck
Thursday afternoon. After lunch
con the usual number of bridge ia
bles were 10 play.
A number of friends gave Mrs P.
kitterman q pleasant surprise last
Tuesday evening 1t was Mrs. Kit
terman's birthday and the self in
viled guests served a fine lunch.
Henry Raen received word from
Wlnger. Mimi, that his mother had
died. Mi. Raen left on Monday 10
be there for the funeral Mrs. Lii
Ian Paske has been taking care #
her mother since last fall. Mrs.
Paske and children will return t.
PlentywOod with her brother Henry
The old Herald print shop estab-
lished in 1908 over on the Old Town
site and two years later moved oyer
to the New Townsite, has been
moved this week over to c. S.
Nelson's homestead and will be
worked over into a garage. This is
the second business place built in
old Plentywood outside of Bolster's
postofice and store. the Riba bank
heing the fret.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
Cured by King

King George Nv cured Gen. Sir
George Higginson of smoking. Cen
eral H~igginson recalled on his one
hundredth birthday recently that
when he was a child the king noticed
him In his perambulator IN day and,
for a joke, since the child was star
ing at the kings cigar, put 1t to the
baby's lips. The nauseous impress
sion stayed with him all his life, Sir
George stated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22

U. g. Farmhouse OF COmert0wn
was in town visiting his friends.
Gladys Kresbach had her tonsils
removed by DR.. Steele last Friday.
Myrtle Christensen was q guest
of Helen Calvert over the Easter
holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Daley autoed
over from Redstone on Saturday to
visit with friends.
Charles Taylor left Monday for
Minneapolis and Aitkin. Minnesota.
to look after business.
Monday Elmer Malquist arrived
from Chicago to visit his sister
Mrs, Joe Redm md for q few weeks.
Miss Helen Cavanaueh was a
dinner guest Of Elenore Palubicki,
at the Palubicki home, last Sum-
day.
Sidney Patchin of Hibbine. MINI -,
was q court house visitor this week
He was in to probate his fathers
estate.
Miss Stella Larson returned Moo
day from her home at Medicine
Lake where she had made her peo-
pie a visit.
Miss Adrianna Garneau was home
to spend her vacation with her
people. Miss Garneau is teaching
at Coalridse.
E. G. Bernau from north of Ante
l0pe was here for a few hours last
Saturday. Spring work is 10 full
blast In his neiehb0rhoOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Garneau en-.
tertained q number of friends Snn-
day evening. Bridge was enjoyed
until eleven o'clock when Mrs.
Garneau served refreshments.
Mrs. M. j. Palubicki was a court
house visitor Wednesday.
The two Herbert Shirtlif families
were down from Outlook on Tues
day.
Miss Margaret Hanish left Thurs
day for Seattle to make ar extended
visit with relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Moe and Ben
Moe were in town Wednesday Wis
itine relatives and friends.
India Parasols.
For a rainy day, OF going away.
For every day, or giving away
Johnsons Store
Henry Valdez and Martin HON
me OF Outlook were in Tuesda.
night t~ransactine some business.
Nels Erness, Jr, was in town on
Monday, taking in the dance in the
evening,
Gentlemen! We want to call your
attention to our big assortment OF
Shirts. Caps. Hats, Hosiery and
Neckwear. JohnsOns Store
Mrs. Raw Robinson was her to
spend Easter with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hanish. Mrs. Rob.
inson is teaching near Bainville.
AS we 90 10 press word cumes
from Wolf Point that Miss Muude
Bailey had died at her home yester-
day. Funeral services tomorrow,
Saturday. at $50 o'clock at the
Congregational church. Plentywood.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. W
Barner entertained the members of
her club at her home. Lunche, n
was served at 1:3O after which
bridge was enjoyed until five O'Clock
Mrs. r. E. Gustafson received p
token for having high score.
Word has been received from
John L. Series. who will be remem
bered as being candidate for sheriff
last year, that he is located in Chi
caeo and is employed as a night
Waterman. He requests that the
Herald be sent to his address.
Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Munson re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22

DR.. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenOid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examlned-Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-04-22
Notice

There will be a General
Meeting of all Stockhold-
ers of the Progressive
Farmers Cub Inc, at
their P~IentyWood Eieva-
tor, April 30th at 8 p. m.
All Customers invited
to attend.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January p, 1907

The III Centre band, under the cf-
ficicnt leadership Of Professor An
tonic Scarpa, made its first public
appearance at the lecture by Rcver-
end Lconardson, and surprised tho
people with the harmony produced
after six weeks of practice. The
members are to be congratulated up
on having a leader with the ability
Of Prof. Scarpa and il will be but
q short time now until the Fl Cen.
tro band will be famous throughout
the valley.
r. L. Forester left at the Press
office "A stalk Of sugar cane grown
on his ranch -four miles northwest
of town, which measures II feet. Ii
was planted last spring and has
made phenomenal growth and Is
large in proportion to its height. II
demonstrates that this product can
be grown here and profitably, too.
J.. VI. Lyon, the cantaloupc man,
was in town recently He was in
company with x. \. Walker and j.
5. Roth, and wa, ON his way to Holt
Vile 70 close up d dead for the hand
linn ~ oont. lame. thiS geasQu
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-27
Dead Dogs Do Not
Require Licenses

i've got the warning but /
ain t got no dog
That was the peculiar circum.
stance in which an IL Centre resi-.
dent found himself yesterday. He
had received one of the many warn.
ings issued at police headquarters
informing residents that licenses
must be obtained for their pets.
The man then went on to explain
that the dog which he owned last
year had stepped in the path of II
truck and passed ON to the happy
hunting grounds. Having no dog
he would not know what to do with
the license, he informed Sergeant
Toney at headquarters, and was told
that such being the ease he wouldn t
need the license.
Several other FL Ccntrans in the
same circumstance will probably r..
ccive such warnings if they hav.
not already arrived. Warnings wei
issued to those who took out licenses
last year and have not complied with
the law thus far this year.
1--WE do not demand that dead
dogs be licensed, - remarked the ser
seant, "but if the dog is very mucr
alive fine will be imposed unless
the license is procured -
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-27
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
UNCLE wIGGIIIY AND GRABBTE
ABB1E

Outside of Uncle Wiggily's hol
low stump bungalow one cold win.
try day, when the snow flakes were
flying like white feathers in the
air, was heard a joyful sound.
"Hark!' exclaimed Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy who was giving the
breakfast dishes their morning bath.
~ hear music!
Its singing said Mrs. Long
ears, who was chasing some specks
of dust off the piano.
1T must be a bird .ioyfully
cried Uncle Wiggily who was just
getting ready TO so adventuring,
now that the bunny children had
gone to school Its a bird. Hur
ray! Spring has come" He would
have skipped out into the storm
without his hat, probably to catch
cold. so eager was he 10 see, as he
thought, the first bird of spring.
had not his wife held him back,
Where arc you going asked
the rabbit lady.
ITO get that bird. answered the
bunny gentleman. 1T is a spring
bird and will freeze in the storm.
Then put on your natl said
Nurse Jane and she and Mrs. Long
ears made Uncle Wiggilv do this.
Out hoped the bunny into the
snow, and the joyful noises grew
louder But when he was out in
the open Uncle Wiggily knew they
were not made by singing bird.
1T sounds like 4 hand organ. =
said Mr.. Longears.
1T is a hand organ, spoke Il
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-27
Start Warfare
on Mildew Pest

Active steps to destroy all mildcw
on squash fields of the county, ~
we'll as destruction of gourds on
ditch banks on which mildcw is
found will be started at once under
the direction of Horticultural Com
missioner b. \. llarrigan, it was an.
noumced today. The announcements
follows the big mildew control meet,
me- held. in Brawlcy Tuesday which
was attended by practically all can
taioupc growers and shippers Of the
valley. including II large representa-
tion from this city.
X. +. Moore. chairman of the As
soeiated Plant Pest Control com
mittce, presided. J. Il. Norton, J..
\. Miller and b. \. iarrigan were
the principal speakers. General dis
cusslon of control of mildcw by APP
piuation of sulphur WAS participate
ed in by a number of those present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-27

To play 4 hand organ, or might
say paw organ, we'll
"Oh, daddy didn send me. cN-
claimed Grabbie Abbic, as he sat
down in front of the fire to get
warm. II just grabbed his organ
and came out by myself without
telling him. wanted to earn some
pennies.
"What for asked Uncle Wig,
gily.
ITO buy something to eat, said
Grabbie Abbic i'll low voice. I'VE
are very poor. he went on, and
there 5 hardly anything to eat in
our house. So thought if played
tunes somebody would give me pen
mics. and we could get something
10 eat.
You poor little chap" mer-
INJURED Mrs. Longears, as she start
cd for the pantry.
And then, all OF sudden, a say
age voice cried:
Speaking Of things to eat, /
see some, They re Uncle Wiggily :
ears" And with that the Woozic
Wolf bounded in the door which
the bunny gentleman had forgotten
- close when he let in Grabbir Alb
tic.
And speaking of ears to eat,
l see some ears to grab. cried the
hand organ monkey boy. With that,
before ANYBODY could stop him,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-01-27
SPIRITUAL UPBUILDING

Social philanthropy, prominent Jewish educator
points out has been the traditional keynote of Jewish
activities in America. That because the constant
stream of European Jews entering this country i'm
migrants brought mostly people greatly in need of
social help
THE recent immigration laws have terminated the
serious problem of Jewish philanthropy" he adds A
new has been begun in which full attention may
be given to the long neglected problems of spiritual
upbuilding."
theoretically, at least that is one benefit which
restricted immigration should bring to all Americans
of whatever racial origin, social position or financial
standing. Fewer immigrants and more widespread
prosperity ought reduce the number of Americanza
ton problems and increase the leisure and funds for
their solution. America has prospered nightly in
material things. 1t now has greater opportunities
than ever before for spiritual upbuilding.