davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-11
Greenwood

Mrs. R. L. Coulter is quite ill in
the Beebe Hospital at this writing.
Prof. Horner's Orchestra of Green
wood that was to have played at the
Kent County Education Association
meeting last Saturday was unable
to play because of a terrible acci-
dent which occurred just out OF
town. No one was hurt from much
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-11

The bolero is one of those impudent
styles that begins by making itself so
dear to fashion that we enjoy whatever
liberties and variations it may take
thereafter. In this case the tickle bolero
got as far as the back of the frock and
then decided it would be a bolero no
longer, with the result that its existence
could never be suspected when the frock
is seen from the back. The blouse front
is made either of a different shade or a
softer material than the rest of the frock,
thus strengthening the jacket illusion and
also following the neu' ram oSs mode.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-11
NO NEED TO WORRY

Commercial traveller Ito proprietor
he found playing checkers with
friend in back of store): "Do you
know there are two customers in the
store?"
The dealer kept right on playing,
and whispered: That's all right.
Keep quiet and they'll go away
again. n."-Good Hardware.
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-11

three times as fast as the tire in
dustry as a whole. Something more
than words did that.
FACT 4-RecOrds covering over
a million miles show that, on an av-
erage, Michelins give 800 more
mileage than other tires.
FACT 5-Back in 1895 MicheIin
was the worlds first pneumatic auto
tire. Today Michelin is still first,
and over $4,000 tire builders are
kept busy trying to supply the great
worldwide demand for Michelins.
-
But in addition to quality there's
another fact0r-Price. We sell Mich
eIins at the price of standard tires.
Think of that. Then ask yourself:
''DOn't 1 owe it to myself to give
these fellows a chance?"
Milford chronicle., 1927-02-11

How can we make this sweeping
promise? Well, just consider the
facts:
FACT Written reports have
been secured from over 1900 mo-
torists picked entirely at random
except that all we're testing various
makes of tires opposite Michelins.
8496said they secured more mileage
from their Michelins than from
the other tires they were using.
FACT 2-In Detroit, the home of
the automobile, in a vote taken
among all of the 984 tire dealers,
more dealers voted for Michelin
as the best tire than for any other
make.
FACT 3-During the past three
years Michelin sales have grown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

With applicator attached to cork,
whether in hands, shoulders, feet,
legs, back, neck or body. Instantly,
you feel this harmless, glorious,
penetrating heat draw the pain
right out of the aching or swollen
joint, muscle or nerve. Besides,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

tributes fastened to their leader, who
must be the embodiment of their
built.
The leader must never falter. His
IS the task to lift high the torch of
sacrif1ce and to be the bravest of
Ahe brave In times Of stress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

municipal. ordinances to be obeyed,
they must be obeyed even by the
premier.
1.-THE League of the Silent"
Hercules knows this and obeys it
well. He, too. like all my servants
Is silent. They have joined an or
ganization which l founded, "the
league of the silent" Hercules and
l have not exchanged a hundred
words in four years. He knows
where to go and what to do and is
a very skillful chauffeur. He is one
Of the most courageous men l have
ever seen and endowed with a sang
froid that is admirable. My great
est confidence is reposed in his abil-
ity to handle my machine.
shall never forget him when the
bomb was hurled at the machine last
September. He was as calm as If
it were simple puncture. AS soon
as he realized that there was bomb
about and then heard the loud re-
port, he put his foot on the acceler-
ator and away we raced to Palazzo
Chigi, escaping a second bomb which
young Lucetti, the wouldbe assassin
had in his possession.
OF course. they all say that it
would be the easiest thing in the
world to shoot me. They have surely
tried but there has always been
a mystic something which has inter-
vened between me and death. And,
while my daily rides to the office
are done in the greatest freedom, I
increase that freedom when 1 am
present at a ceremony. There I
may speak and should one in his
evil chicanery try to shoot me I
am there o perfect target. Not alone
do l speak for a second or two,
may speak for an hour in Rome,
Bologna, Genoa, Milan or any
where, unhampered by the thought
of death. Demonstrations come to
me at Piazza Colonna outside Pal
azzo Chigi, reckoning me to the
balcony to receive their acclama-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

municipal. ordinances to be obeyed,.
they must be obeyed even by the
premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

tons. ~ go with Already heart TO
great by cohorts and to demonstrate
that I am unafraid Of lead or steel.
Houses and offices surround the
square, offering an ambush to whom
may bear me malice with a bullet.
But 1 defy their devices and face
my comrades who swear their life to
me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07
Accident Report
Costs Him

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, IndA Jan. 7.-Wil-
liam Alden, 20, doesn't believe
It pays to report an accident to
the police.
When he wrecked a car.
owned by Robert Bone, he went
to headquarters.
,''FIave you paid that board
bill at Peru" interrupted the
police chief.
Alden hadn't. So Peru police
were called and Alden was taken
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ordinarily would be-. delegated to
seven Of the best minds of his coun.
try. In the fourth article of this
series appearing i'm tomOrrow's
Times, I'll Duce" tells how he does
it, and how he is making the govern
ment of Italy efficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

over during the ride to enjoying the
incidents and curiosities of the day
Every dweller along the route knows
me and the exact hour l will pass.
I think of people, of birds, horses,
the blossoming of the flowers in
spring. the falling Of the leaves in
the autumn, sunshine, rain. Danger,
never!
And, just as l am an exemplar for
my fascist cohorts, am an exemplar
too, in the traffic. My chauffeur,
Hercules by name, has the most
rigid order never to exceed the
speed limit I am insistent that no
favor shall be showed my car be-
cause the premier rides in it. My
car takes its turn at the crossings;
1t can never dodge around to the
side to get past another; it must al
ways be In it's right line and take
it's chance with the traffic. While
/ am a speeder myself in the coun-
try. in the city where there are
FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA
II tAv~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

"Heet" scatters the congestion, and
establishes a cure.
'Heet" contains two soothing pen
etrating ingredients. too expensive
to use in ordinary liniments or anal
gesics. "Heet" is a clean. fragrant
liquid; doesn't stain. blister or irri-
tate the skin. Druggists guarantee
each 6O-cent bottle-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

Extra well built mattresses.
Here is a mattress that
would ordinarily sell at a
third more. Biscuit tuftad 4:
roll edge; covered in durable
figured ticking. Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

Full, clear mellow tone; choice Of wal
nut or mahogany finishes. 10 double
faced records go selections) given
with each machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

Premier MussOiini personally is
head of seven departments of his
government, doing the work which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07
LIONS CLUBS TO MEET

BU Times Special
ELKIIART. Ind. Jan. 7.-Delega-
lions from thirteen northern Indiana
cities are expected to attend the dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07
Feb. 2. Governor Ed Jackson is
scheduled to speak.

A lightning flash lasts about one
millionth part of a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-07

and as Preventive, take Laxat i've
BROMO QUININE Tablets. A Safe'and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the
signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.-Adver-
tisement
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
DELIGHTFUL FAREWELL - PARTY ID MRS. sCHM|TT

A lovely farewell party to Mrs. George Schmitt took place yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mrs, Wayne Blue, Mrs. Charlie Lechner and Mrs. Blue being the hostesses to the affair which was attended by scores of Mrs. Schmitt' friends. It was complete and most pleasent surprise to her ? it vast otally unex- pected.
 The afternoon was occupied in playing bridge during which time a delicious luncheon was served.
 Mrs Schmitt is leaving on the s. s. Alaska Saturday enroute to Calt- .fornia where she proposes to remain over the winter. Her present plans are to spend the holidays in Seattle with her two brothers, then to Cali. fornia, returning to Seward, in all probability, next summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
RAsKET ETbALL TEAMS ARE
 BACK, TRIP INTERIOR

Far from being down-hearted the Seward basketball teams returned home last night from Fairbanks. There was no reason they should feel deeply the loss of the series, thev said, for it is evident the bet ter teams won. They did the best they could. The fact remains in practically all of the games played, night after night-a strenuous grind indeed-they generally were in the lead at the end of the first halves but lost out in the finals.
 The entire journey was marked by good time and in Fairbanks the town was literally turned oyer to them. But, they say, Eve could not play basketball and attend parties too, so we were compelled to turn down the majority of the many invi- tations extended
 A brass band and students turned out enmasse at the depot last night to welcome the teams home. 4 few of the students walked to Woodrow boarding the train at that point and coming in with the teams.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
MRS. cLARklN IN TOWN

Mrs. Frank Clarkin, well known business woman of Seldovia, was those arriving in Seward, pay in her first visit to the city in three years. Mrs. Clarkin conducts hotel at SeldoSia and is leaving for home tonight on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
WATSON RESERVATIONS

Local reservations for the South on the s. s. Admiral Watson, which left port last night, included Mrs. Rosetta Patterson for Seattle; c. c. Peterson for Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Archie Lingo, Seattle;s Dan Cusen, Seattle; McCann, Seattle; Ed Will kenson, Seattle; John Stamland, Ket- chikan; Miss I. Miller, Ketchikan; Oscar Grand, Latouche; F. Boyce, Latouche; A. Hubert, Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

Mrs. Chasles Sheldon, who accompa- nied the High School girls basketball team to Fairbanks, returned home last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

MT. Jacobson. Seldovia carpdnter and boat builder, who arrived from the Westward on the Admiral. Watson, departs on the Starr, tonight, for home
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
COMMISSIONER IS VISITOR

Allen L. Peterson, U. s. Commission or at Seldovia, is in Seward on brief business visit between boat sailings. Commissioner Petersen arrived on the Admirkl Watson and departs this eSening on the s. s. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08
STARR OUT AT 7 O'CLOCK

Captain o. A. Johansen, of the s. s. Starr, announces his vessel will leave port this evening for Unalaska and way ports at 2 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

w. P. Studdert, herring packer at Seldoyia, was among those leaving for the South on the Admiral Wat 'n.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

Andy Sirhons, field manager for the Alaska Guides Tours Association, an overnight visitor from his home on Lake Kenai, left for home again this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

Twelve new Peggy O'Nlel styles have arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

Skate on snow! Buddy snow skates at uRBAcH's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

Join Urbach's circulating library. Fifteen cents to read late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-08

You. read it in The Gateway first
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
pELoss WOOD DIES
Wa, Old Printer and Newspaper Man
 of DRnielson

Wiliam DeLoss Wood of Daniel son dled Thursday morning after d long illness at the age of 62 years He was born in Philadelphia June 20, 1864
 Mr. Wood was printer and for more than a quarter ot a century was employed on the Danielson Tran script under editor j. .. A. Stone and his son, Charles D. Stone, first owner of the Putnam Patriot. For a number of years past he has con ducted small Job printing plant of his own and published a little sheet called The Advertiser. It was full Of caustic criticism of local at- falrs of both Danielson and Putnam. He retired from business few years ago,
 Mir Wood as a confirmed believer in splrltualism also gained consider ahie notoriety in this section. He was pleasant man Co meet and well vers- ed III current happenings of eastern Windham county over a long period of years.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
1927 AUTO MARKETS
Three States Adopt Maroon and White-Conn.. and Mass, Similar

Three States Adopt Maroon and
 White-Conn.. and Mass, Similar 
 At least two other states have ap- proximatelv the same celar scheme on their 1927 motor vehicle registration plates as the maroon and white com bination used by Connecticut. One Of them is California. on the other side of the continent, which fact and d pro nounced difference in the cut of the plate and the numerals is likely Co ob- eiate any confusion with Connecticut cars. The other. however, k the neigh boring state of Massachusetts.
 In size, the Massachusetts plates differ little from the Connecticut plates. The Massachusetts maroon is of deeper hue and the numerals of a mere condensed type than those on Connecticut plates. Another distin= gushing feature on the Massachusetts markers is the placing of the name of the state and the year in the extreme lower corners, while the Connecticut plates have them centered below the numbers It is thought that when the public has had time to become familiar with the markers of these two states. either will be readily distinguished from the other
 Under the system of interstate COG operation that has been developed in motor vehicle administrative work in the past few years. the chances of du- plication of color schemes are being reduced. The officials of many of the states confer with each other before making their selection of colors.
 The Eastern Conference of Motor Vehicle Administrators. of which Com missioner Stoeckel of Connecticut is president. has for it's underlying ob- peet the elimination of confusion in interstate motor vehicle laws and reg ulations. At the moment it is address ing itself to one of the most difficult problems. that of relieving the head light glare menace and it's delibera- tions are aimed at bringing about uni form headlight requirements in all the states. so that a man from Connecti- cut driving his car to Virginia may feel assured before leaving home that his headlamps will be legal in all the states through which his route passes.
 The color scheme used by Connecti- cut for it's number plates during the past year are to be found this year on New York, Michigan and Georgia cars In an exchange of number plates with other states. Connecticut has received copies of the plates of most states. but several remain Co be heard from, and among these there may be more 1927 plates with color schemes similar to that of Connecticut
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
POMFRET

Miss Margaret Meehan is i'll at the Day Kimhall hospital.
 Mrs. Leonard Swain returned to New York on Monday.
 Thomas Foley has returned home after spending the holidays in New York
 MT Robert Jacob was the guest of Mrs. Charles Thompson over New Year $.
 Mr. Joseph Murchy New York, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Doonan of Pomfret.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Van Brunt Cushman sailed for Europe on the S. $. Conte Biancamano on Nednes- day.
 MT and Mrs. Bigelow are spending the week in New York, returning on Saturday, when the Rectory School will reopen.
 Miss Elizabeth Bigelow and Mr. John Bigelow returned respectively Go Smith College and Kent School the end of this week.
 Miss Bertha Stevens went to New York on Tuesday where she will pass the remainder of the winter at the St. Hubert Hotel on West 57th St.
 There will be a meeting followed by whist and dancing given by the Parent Teachers Association m A. O. H. Hall Friday evening. Bowen s orchestra.
 There will be candlelight Epiph- any service at Christ church, Pomfret, on Sunday afternoon, Jan. g, at 4.30 o'clock Everyone is cordially invit- ed Co attend.
 Mir. W. o'Del Shepard head of the English department at Trinity College, Hartford, with Mrs. Shepard and their son, spent Tuesday at 'Brisk-to-High. "
 w II. Blaekmore is in New York as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. fishman While there he will attend the show "oh Kay" being produced by MT Freedley,
 Mr. Vinton Freedley spent from Saturday 10 Tuesday at Fox Hill Farm Mr and Mrs. Freedley are sailing on Saturday for two weeks cruise to the West Indies.
 At the MNA~A anu AHAANE aA h4AH A. 0. II. Hall on Friday evening, the prizes which were two dollar and a half gold pieces were won by Mrs. Steve Doouan and Bernard Farrell.
 Miss Elizabeth Bigelow gave a small bridge party on Tuesday after noon. The guests were the Misses Bradford. Mrs. Henry Bradford, the Misses Thompson, Mrs. Wicks and Mrs. de Florez.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Whitehead, Sr., spent New Years at Fox Hill Farm. Other holiday visitors were Mrs. King, mother of Mrs. Louis de Florez. Miss Dorothy Colt, Mime. Ricardo, Mrs. Bugbee and Miss Spong of New Ha- ven.
 Mir. Charles Swain gave dinner party on New Years evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alec Von- siatsky. MT. and Mrs. Norman Ream, and Mr. Louis Ream, Mir. and Mrs Leonard Swain. Mrs Wieks and Miss Bigelow.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Melbert of Al!ard's brought the first public Christmas tree to Pomfret. IL was brilliantly illuminated and made all the little children happy by giving out free gifts to all Much credit ls due MT. and Mrs. Melbert in their Christmas spirit.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
LARGE MEMBERSHIP
Supper and Annual Meeting of Congregational Church
 Last Night

The annual meeting of the Second Congregational church was held last evening. One hundred and thirty Of the members sat down together for supper. served by the supper commit tee u1 ,Ae a-aaies SoeIal Uierie. Mrs. Martlu D. asOUer tson, cnaIrman.
 ne reports "a sic past year showed progress in Many unes ot activiry. Ine membersntp Oi the church was m creased by twenty-slx, making ii tour hundred and thirty-flye, the largest m the history of the enurcn. Three mem bers were granted letters of dismissal and Recommendation to other churches and four were removed by death George N. Gilpatrie, Mrs. Chester NJ. Elliott, Mrs. Ida If. Johnson, and Wal ter Bartlett. The finances of the church were shown to be in good con alton, with increase in beneVolenees amounting to over S60O n 1926 over 1925. The result of the annual ev= cry member canvass showed an ln- crease III pledges for the work of 1927 6I 1,i0U more than for lS2o.
 Mlss Anna O. Levitt, historian for the year past, read an interesting ac- count of the most important events III the lne of the enurch during the year. he reports of MISS Mary 4. Wheat on, superntendent, and Edwin b. ' ihams, treasurer, oI the enurcn school, showed that the work oI the school mad been suceesst ally carried
 H44fa HHFFf organizations ot the church Was re- viewed by their officers, indicating that much had been accomplished m many lines.
 owing to the success Of the mine friendly evenings that were held dur ing February and March last year there will be a series of twelve eve ming services held from January 30 to April IT. These will be equally divid- ed between motion picture services and special features.
 Officers for the year of 1927 were chosen as follows Deacon for four years, Howard C. Bradford; clerk, Frederick W Seward; treasurer, Flor euus F.. Clark; historian, Bradway De lano. church school committee, C. Dwight Sharpe, Mrs J Richard Car penter and Mrs. Cortland D. Arnold ; chairman of music committee. Mrs. SiIas NJ. Wheelock; chairman of ush- CTS. Ebert (. Kinney; chairman of collectors and distributors of ealen- dars Raymond Brousseau; delegates tn meetings of Association of Church a. and General Conference. Frederick N. Seward. Edward Scott Dutfey.
 The minister of the church, Rev. James r English. presided at the meeting and spoke words of appreelal= lion for the work Of the different ofh- cers and the loyalty and support ot all and briefly on the opportunities and need of greater service to the city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
REDUCE PRICES
Chevrolet Makes Drastic Cut on ita
 New Line

Co-ineident with the introduction of new line of ears. the Chevrolet Motor Company today, announces a substantial price reduction, effective immediately.
 On the closed car line, the reduc- tions range from SEQ to $50. The new open car price is S525, with bal loon tires and disc wheels as stand ard equipment, whereas the former open car price was S5l0 without bal loon tires and disc wheels.
 New and old prices of Chevrolet cars ars as follows Coach, old price, s645, new price. S595; coups. old price, s645, new price. s625 sedan, old price, s735, new price, S695 1: landau, old price, S765, new price, S745; touring or roadster, old price, S5l0 without balloons, S535 with bal looms. new price, s525 with balloons and disc wheels.
 A seventh model. the sport cabrio let, equipped with a rumble seat and added to the line this year, is listed at s7i5. The half-ton truck price is now S3s5. Last year. without balloon tires and Other advances made this
Putnam patriot., 1927-01-07
FIRST REHEARSAL
Big Minstrel Show Now Has Definite
 Outline of Procedure

The first rehearsal for the Parent Teachers Assoclation-D. A. k. min strel show was held m the Victory Theatre last Tuesday evening. In spite of the indictment weather all of the east were present Under the di- rection of Mrs. l.. l.. Robinson the en- tire cast tried through seyeral musical numbers and the women S chorus prac- tieed several numbers separately.
 Lionel Larocque. Ralph Jenkins, Wallace smith and William Wheaton were assigned ballads. srhe ladies in- strumentaI trio, Dorothy Prince, Flo- lin; Gertrude Warner, cello, and kath- arIne Lewn, piano, was assigned spe- cialty numbers the end men, l.. l.. Hill, Kenneth Sharpe, Ralph Booth, Martin Robertson. Herbert Owen and Howard ShIrreifs, adjourned to the County I. M. C. A otnce and received their instructions and assignments from Sidney r. Marland of DanIelson, director oI the show. Inc S.-A. or .ehestra IS to accompany the singing. The show Is to be gwen at the Brad ley Theatre on Monday evening. Feb fuary :.