davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
ACTRESS CLAIMS SHE
 IS RAYMOND'S WIDOW
iContinued From First Page)

witness for the prosecution yester- day, left a strange story of errant affections incomplete as she told of circumstances leading mp to the fist and dance husband, and Kelly, young film actor.
 The state charges the fist fight caused Raymond's death. $
 After reading 10 the jury and in- terpreting, where necessary, love letters and affectionately phrased telegrams which revealed the pas sion that existed between the ac- tress and the film man, Miss Mack aye struck at the reputation of her husband by branding him as a drunkard and a wife beater.
 IntoXication, she said, was the song and dance mans usual condi- ton. and the only change she ever noted was in the varied degrees of drunkenness. She told of an attack made upon her by Raymond last New Years Eve when he beat her and dragged her into a closet.
 Several times under cross-exam- nation by kelly's attorney, W. I. Gilbert, as she told of her husband $ "hangovers." she joined in the laughter of the audience. Frequent ly she smiled
 "The man is in his grave and can't defend himself" stormed Deputy District Attorney Forrest Murray. "I don't see what differ encei makes if he were drunk or sober when he was beaten and murdered"
 But the voice Of Raymond was heard in the trial when the prose- cution read what it termed its trump card" telegram from the actor on the road with his show. to his wife, replying to one in which she had asked for loan of s2O0. ence it makes if he were drunk or
 You are my wife and mother of my baby it read. there is no such thing as a loan. My heart is break ing, Dorothy. For Gods sake let me know immediately what this is all about"
 Accompanying the message was a money transfer order sending s20O to Miss Mackaye. The telegram had been sent April 5, thirteen days prior to the fist fight between the actors.
 Another telegram signed by Ray mond and sent to Miss Mackaye was dated April IS. It read "Can-- not understand no answer to my wire. Closing Monterey Thursday. Arrive Los Angeles Friday. Please meet me Stanford theater, Palo AL to today. Love. Ray"
 The other letters and telegrams which revealed the love of Kelly for the actress were introduced in a less one-sided form, telegrams from Miss Mackaye to the film ac- tor also being given. Kelly's mis- sives were filled with terms of en- dearment and occasional passages na school boy code which Miss Mackaye translated. in which he spoke of her as my wife," my brat face, my wife" "E. Mir. P. M K" became 'the elegant Mir and Mrs. Paul Mickael Kelly" whcr translated by Miss Mackaye. She said she and Kelly had spoken of marriage but usually merely in fun
 The actress, hesitant and ill al ease as the defense fought to kecy the docum entary love story out ol the trial record. finally was forced to submit to the examination when the court ruled the letters and tele- grams admissible.
 She readily admitted she had dis cussed the prospect of marriage
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

ing to Mir. Holmes .his would be d better arrangement with wonder full layout for a cafeteria but it is only a dream Chairman King spoke of using the assembly hall of the trade school for d cafeteria.
 It was suggested that the project be studied and put into the budget for next year but Mir. Levitt said he favored having a one-session plan put into effect in September with makeshift cafeteria arrangement. "If we are going to do something, do il now" he declared.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Social
(Continued from Page Three)

marriage of Miss Violet Walton of lG9 Vance street and Fred Cookson of Waterville will take place in June.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Henry Keller of New Haven announce the engage ment of their daughter, Dorothy Rose to Andrew John Danielson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Danielson of this city. Mir. Danielson was grad uated from Springfield college in 1924 and is a physical director at the Young Mems Christian association of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
Firing on Foreign Ships
 In Chinese Waters Again

ships passing Ranking on the Yangtse river is becoming more fre- quent. An American destroyer was fired on twice yesterday by the Chines,. 4 British destroyer and a British steamer also were targets for Chinese fire while at anchor. Several ships proceeding down the river under convoy were fired on lear Ranking.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
DRY AGENT ARRESTED

Detroit. May 14 R-August Lott her. federal prohibition agent, vas held today on a charge of man. slaughter in connection with the deaths of James Lee. and his daugh- ter. Mildred, IA. killed yesterday when prohibition patrol boat crashed into their launch in the De- troit river here.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

Dog Warden Thomas l.. Ryan. So far as is known. no person was bit- ten by any of the mad dogs. The five dogs which were bitten are now confined and dog owners have been warned to tie up their animals. h. oculation of dogs against rabies has been recommended. The mad dog was unlicensed so that the local au- thorities do not know where he came from.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14
OPPOSES CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

London. May If GP)--As pre- ventive of crime. capital punishment Is a dud according to George Ser rard Shaw who today spoke his mind on the subject in an article written for the Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-14

4. M. Paonessa will have on sale ,bungalow sites on easy terms at Po- Cotopaug Saturday and Sunday advt.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-24

The movie magazines are of
great educational value. because
they tell US all about the simple life
at Hollywood and show stars. as
their press agents say they are. just
simple, loveable people. Here's
picture (snapped when she wasn't
looking, by Sam Robkin. her press
representative of Leila Loober.
heroine OF The Evil Little Devil"
Lcylia is wishing it were Easter. SC
her bunny would lay her an Easter
egg.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
ldden?" he constantly asks his

sudden?" he constantly asks his nurse.
 During the week when Michael's 'Eame-Day" was celebrated by the singing of a Te Deum in the na- tional church, there were more sentries and detectives in the con- gregation than there were worship pors.
 American newspaper correspond onts who had been begging the roy al family for weeks for permission to see he boy monarch were al lowed only a fleeting glimpse of him as he passed into and out of the church with his Cordon of guards on all sides.
 So far. six American, eight for cign, and three Rumanian motion picture companies have sought 10 film the little king. but while Princess Helene seems willing that the world should see her boy tn pic lures, the government fears that the film would be made to form
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
DEEPER RIVER BY ITS OWN CURRENT
Force Of Mississippi May Do
 This Work

Yakima, Wash. Dec. 0. Pt-- A plan for controlling the Mississippi by making the mighty river dig its own bed deeper by means of pile dikes is to be brought to the at- tention of congress.
 The method is that suggested years ago by James Buchanan Eads, celebrated engineer, who de- signed the jetties at the mouth of the river. Its present sponsor is W. c. Price, Yakima engineer who worked with Eads and who intends 10 offer the scheme 10 congress through the national flood com mittee.
 Reforestation and reservoirs would be of little assistance In reg ulating the Mississippi, Price says, because most of the rainfall In the river basin occurs below points where such aids could be placed. No levees arc safe from breaking, in his opinion. and the higher the loyee the greater the catastrophe if it collapses. he declares.
 The problem can be solved" Price explains, ''only by causing the current to dig deeper so that the carrying capacity of the river will be sufficiently increased to render high levees unnecessary. The only way the Mississippi can be forced 10 do that is to prevent the caring of the banks by re. vetment which the stream cannot move. sink or destroy. This task may take more years than most of use have to live and should have heen begun in 1883 when Eads. then president of the Mississippi river commission, wanted to build that type of revetment"
 The pile dikes suggested by Price would consist of series of large wooden cribs filled with will lows, timber and rocks and covered with woven willow mattresses.
 'The banks between the pro- posed dikes." Price asserts. Twill cave in a river bend, forming scalloped shore. but I have noticed that the amount of this caving is limited. The greater the distance between the dikes the larger and deeper the scallop, and the deeper the scallon the farther the river has 10 travel This reduces the velocity. so the stream will take q short cut from dike 10 dike and produce an eddy in tho scallop with insufficient velocity 10 cause fur thcr caving of the bank.
 ''The space between dikas may vary from one-fourth mile in sharp bends to q mile or more in long bends Where there is long. sharp bend or look cutoff should be made which will increase the velocity and power of the river 10 dig deeper.
 Spur dikes can be so construct cd that they will not he wrecked by the high velocity water from a
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

upheaVal in the present delicate dy- naatlC situation.
 Michael cannot even go to church or visit his American play m-ies without platoon oi guards following him. Since the discov- cry of the alleged plot 10 restore Michacis father, Prince Carol, to the throne, police have taken dou- ble precautions to protect the life Of the infant who has inherited the crown.
 Whenever the lad drives through the streets of the capital with his English nurse. Miss Elizabeth St. John. crowds Of admirers gather about him so quickly that his nurse has To beg them to do1ist from at tempting to kiss or grasp the hand Of Uclenc's deep p-dimplcd. b.ue-eycd boy.
 Michael is unable 70 understand why everybody showers so much attention upon him. Why do they make such fuss over me all of a
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
THRIEvTIEST SCOT EOI.ND

Glasgow, Scotland. Dec. g. Pi- The model for all thrifty Scots has been found here in the person of a heggar who was wearing five over coats and three pairs of trousers, in the pockets of which were hundreds of half-smokcd cigarettes. as many used and useful matches, keys, purses, knives. pipes and rings, three hard breakfast rolls and cop per coins weighing thirteen and a half pounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
VIGI|AN7 GyI7IS PROTECT RULER
Baby King Michael Is Watched
 by SentlieS

Bucharest, Rumania. Dec. tPi- Six year old King Michael is more carefully guarded than the prcsi- dent of the United States.
 Although probably only the bas- est person would ever dream Of doing violence 10 Princess Helonc's S sweet little son. who is ruier of six teen million people, his every step is dogEed by vigilant secret service men, eager 10 prevent a sudden
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Stamp Helped Settle
 Site of Panama Canal

San Francisco. Dec. 9. LFN - A Nicarasuan stamp had lot to do with the decision of the United States 10 build q canal across the lsthrnuS of Panama instead Of through x Ncararua.
 The story is told by Judge Francis Butler Loomis, assistant secretary Of s,Ate under -he le'e John Hay who l'.poa negotiate fer American acIui- si,ion of the cali zoue.
 There was q debate in the senate over the two routos. I.oo3nis recalls, and advocates of Nicaragua appear ed 10 he winning when some speak
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
SKULL OF ANCIENT
 MAN IS DISCOVERED
May Have Lived Before Humans
 Could Talk

Santa Barbara, Cal, Dec. g. R- flndinS of a human skull with an upper jaw sharply pointed has sug- tested to scientists the possibility hat 1t may have belonged to a pri- mitive man who lived before speech vas developed.
 Dr. A. H. Ousdal, Santa Barbara 1nthropologlst, who examined the relic unearthed IT feet below round by sewer diggers. expressed he opinion that 1t antedated the Neanderthal and Java skulls and hat "it comes more near to con- locting man with the ape than .nything ever before uncovered"
 The skull was found imbcdded In 4ardpan where, says Dr. Ousdal, it 'ould have lain for aeons of time. There Is a three e-cornered wound in the skull. made by a flint. I should say. either from war club or arrow,' explains the anthropo- logist. "The skull Is certainly of q man who lived further back in the period of history than anything We have record of. Just how far back 1t goes I don't know that anyone can say. No person to whom I have submitted it will ven- ture a prediction nor will they say they believe the owner of the skull could speak. l do not see how the
 
 grunt.
 T am familiar with the excava- lions made by the Smithsonian h. stitutiop in Santa Barbara when q Chumash skull was extracted that vas declared to be the oldest ever found. The owner of this one was more primitive than that
 Dr. Ousdal has made a close com parison between the skull just found, which he has christened The Santa Barbara skull" and those of prehistoric Chumash h. iians found on the channel islands off the coast. Although there is a big difference, the one now in his l'osStoSIoll lS, llt utltiNtS, Ol that race but of a much earlier period. It comes closest to checking with the so-called Gibraltcr skull ye, does not tally exactly with that antiquity.
 The Santa Barbara skull shows he man had very long and wide Eose. cyesockets much larger than modern mans and pointed upper 'awbone that extended farther downward and at more acute 1ngle than "anything so far dis covered in the form of a human iull"
 T am inclined 10 believe" said i'r. Ousdal, that the shape of the mans face was much like that of he gorilla
 "The skull about the base on the tides and back shows ridges to which neck muscles were attached and that do not show in ordinary skulls or even in those very old, proving thep was little neck as fl is now known. The head set very lose to tho torso and was extre- nelly strong as in animals.
 Another point is the narrowness he upper jawbone where 1t runs
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

CT protested that volcanoes there would menace the big ditch. Cham- pions Of the Nicaragua route re- ported that there were no volcanoes in that country.
 A foe of the Nicaragua canal rose and exhibited a letter bearing Nicaraguan postage stamp. portray ing volcano in eruption. It brought down the house, and was a factor in final approval of the Isthmus
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
THUTEEN-CTTY ORCHESTRA

PIttsburg, kas., Dec. 9. R-Higb schools of thirteen cities have con- trihuted members to a single 1so. piece orchestra which appears in turn in the communities represent
 I in it's membership. The musi- clans come from Chanute Chero- EHe. Cherry Vale, Coffcyville. Co., lunbus, Fredonia. Fort Scott. Inde- rrndence, lola. McCune, Neodesha. Parsons and Pittsburg, all In south- eastern Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
cutoff.'' ''

Price asserts that two dams of this construction which he built in the Atchafalaya River forty wears ago are still in service.
 After this years flood," he says, engineers stated that these dams were all that prevented the Missis- sippi from leaving it's channel and going to the Gulf by this short ro,l.o '
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

down to point to hold the front teeth, the resemblance to the shoot Of hog being noticeable. Ap- parently there were only about five teeth across the front"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

part of an objectionable episodical picture. in winch Prince Carol, Madame Lepescu, with whom Carol has been living in Paris and Princess Helene would the prin- clpal characters.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

An unfinished drop leaf Table-in a charming styles - a very strong and sturdy table. Special S3.95
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND SALE
Office of Collector of Customs,
Port of Calexico, California
September 21, 1927

Notice is hereby given that I will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on October 81, at
1000 a. m, at the Custom House,
Calexicoc, Calf, imported overland,
this merchandise having been aban,
doned to the Government of the
United States.
The following described articles
have been seized in Imperial Coun-
ty, Calf, for violation of customs
laws, seizure number, and date, des-
cription and supposed owner as fol
lows:
1920 & 1921, 6-1s-27, At bottles
liquor, Ford automobile, Maria Lu-
sia Marquee; 5000 & 6O10, 1882,
90 bottles tequila, Ford automobile,
Jesus Rivera; 6021, 1927, Durant
automobile, George Misnikoff; 60SS,
S-3O-27, 8 bindles morphine, Adelina
Salina Espanosa; 6120, 9-11-27, ,
bindles morphine and cocaine,
Charlie link; 6l21 & 6122; 9-13-27,
24 bottles tequila, Ford automobile,
Enrique Gotta; 6l57 & 613S, , bindles
narcotics, ! Chevrolet touring, mo-
tor No. 149l0s3, J. w. Middleton.
Anyone claiming any of the above
articles must appear and file with
the undersigned his claim within
twenty days of the first appearance
hereof. If no such claim is filed
within the time specified, the liquor
hn ~
Government and the automobiles
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at 10 a. m.
Thursday, October %, 1927, in front
of the Custom House at Calexico,
Calf.
Dated September %, 1927
l.. II. SCHWAEBE,
Collector of Customs, Los Angeles,
Calf. S % 30 o 6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
WATCHING The
SCOREBOARD
Ry United Press Y.c.ses Nlrc

With the Pirates possessed of n
lead of three and one half games
in the National League, they were
10 meet the Giants today in a series
which may decide who is to win the
pcnnant. If New York sweeps the
series and the Braves, who play the
Cardinals hold ST. Louis in check.
the Giants may win.
If ST.. Louis continues to win and
the Giants beat the Pirates, the
Cards will have an equally good
chance.
If the Pirates obtain an even
break from New York, it is hard
to see how they can lose the title
The standings:
Won Lost Pet.
Pittsburgh ......................SS - .6lJ
New York ....................S5 10 800
Pittsburgh s lead was increased a
half game yesterday by a I to ,
win over the Dodgers. Milius held
Brooklyn to five hits while the Pr
ate blows were punched in the
fourth inning for all their runs.
Six errors by the Yanks permit
ted Detroit to win to !. Although
Sam Gibson pitched steady game
for Detroit the Nanks seven hits and
Babe Ruth 10Th homer was suf-
ficient.
Cleveland rallied behind Hudlin
during the middle of the game and
tod the score with tho Athlntirs
later winning the game with anoth-
cr run III the ninth. The score was
6 TO ).
Lisenbcc shut out the Browns
while the Senators were battering
VanGildcr and Ncvers for 10 runs.
After tieing the score with runs
in the 7th and Sth the White SoX
were forced to yield to the Red SoX
in the last half of the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
W0MEN'S NATIONAL
GOLF CUP MAY GO
TO FRENCH WOMAN
By MARY K. BROWNE
United Press Staff Correspondent
(CcnYright. 1927. h,r United Pressl

Copyright, 1927, by United Press)
GARDEN CITY, L. l., Sept. 22.--
With the passing of Glenna Collett,
America s best bet for the title, the
: possibility of the 'Women's Nation
al Gold Championship going to
France or Canada is fairly certain.
OF the five Americans left the
three best are Maureen Orcutt, Mrs.
Prcssler and Virginia Van VIE.
They are all comparatively green
nationalists and l cannot picture
any Of them standing the whitening
pace set by Simone de la Chaume,
Mrs. Frazer and Ada Mackenzie,
who hold or have held the cham
pionships Of France, England, Can
ada and the United States.
Glenna Collett was beaten by bet
ter golf by Mrs. Frazer.
! Mrs. Frazer played beautifully.
She is an absolutely sound golfer
from the tee to the cup, a better
golfer than she has been since WIN
ming the title / years ago.
Only Glenna Collett IS courageous
spirit carried the match to the 18th
hole.
The next round brings together
Mrs. Fraser and Mile. de la Chaume
This should be the best match of
the tournament. / am inclined to
favor the French girl because she
! is just as finished player as Mrs.
Fraser and in addition has more
stamina.
Maureen Orcutt continues her un-
ohstructed way to the semi finals.
Her next opponent, Marie Jenney,
should be just another clark" for
the metropolitan champion.
Ada Mackenzie, Canadian cham
rion. is favored to win from Virgin
la Van VIE.
Mrs. Horn of Kansas City is right
It the top of her game. She is
scheduled TO give Mrs. Pressler, Cal
ifornia s clark horse the gate.
Mrs. Pressler is a good enough golf
er to win this match but is absolute
ly an unproven nationalist, while
Mrs. Horn has been playing good
golf in national championships for
several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-22
For Sale-AutomotiuA
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ROOM and Boar. i31o Oiive Ave
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