davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

amining the incidence of rheuma- tlsm among union men and women. IL was ascertained that in Great Britain S10,000 insured workers seek medical advice annually with reference 10 some form of rheu- matic trouble. and that approxi- mately 5000, 900 weeks Of work are lost by these related causes.
 The project calls for facilities for administering baths and treat ment here and at Harroeate, Llan- drindod Wells. and possibly one Of two other places. Clinics will be established in London, Manchester, Glasglow. Cardiff and other indus ,rial centers.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

Have you seen the new bracelet tloclls'? The fad for wearing ten or twelve bracelets on on arm las been utilized by gown manufacturers this season and numerous bracelets of bangle type are sewn to the un- derseam ot the sleeve of the gown. So far, we have seen bracelets used only on semi-sport frocks For in- stance. a light green jumper trock has ten Of these gold bangle brace- lets attached to the seam of the left arm. Bracelets are attached about q quarter of an inch apart being sewn 10 the sleeve with heavy silk thread.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

particularly numerous. A pinkish beige, almost a complexion shade, is very well liked for dress purposes owing to it's flattering qualities. Grays, brighter blue. light greens. rose and oft-pink shades follow in preference where coats, sui,A and gowns are concerned.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
SHORTER, FULLER
 NEW SKIRT ED|CT
At Least That Is What PariSians
 Decree

New York. March II (UP)- Skirts are soaring higher in Palm Beach. At least. they are both short CT and fuller where the dance trock is concerned. Decolletage is lower and more extreme than ever and the modern gown displayed on the smart ballroom floor ,s a mere wisp of glittering chiffon, according to recent reports.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

Solors for Surfing which are meet ing with most approval are black and navy blue. Navy blue, after seasons Of oblivion, is returning full blast. Black and white magpie ef- fleets are well represented. Next in to black and navy. shades of beige rule. Beige coats are
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

Imitation tortoise shell jawelry is being sponsored by department stores. Monograms of so-called tor tolse shell are being made Up to or der hy several stores. These are worn upon pockets lapels. hats or as pendants on necklaces. Necklaces Of imitation tortoise shell made in
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
British Trade Unions
 Urge Medicinal Baths

Eath, ENg., March IT LPl-Brlflsh trade union members are to have their own spas.
 Rheumatism cause a disability among workers Of six to h per cent according to locality and oc- cupation, and plans for use Of the curative properties of the health waters of the nation is the rsul'.
 The scheme is outlined in a r.- port Of the management commit zee Of the General Federation of Trade Unions, which has been ex-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Plan to Reproduce
 Old Fort HarrOd

Harrodsburs, Ky" March II [Pl- Reproduction Of old Fort Harrod. made famous by General George Rogers Clark, is included in plans for the development Of the Pioneer Memorial State Park" which will be opened in June.
 IL was in the fort here that Cen oral Clark planned his conquest of inc northwest The park will com- prise thirteen acres. surrounding the old fort.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
THIS SCOURCE WAS DRAGGING
 HIM DOWN
ALL-BRAN gave him new lease on life when it
 checked constipation

No matter how chronic constip, ton has become--no one need gi Up hope of relief. Read NJ. Williams cheery message:
 T am On the dovn.grade in life. Ne had any sickness, but Of late years ha been troubled with constipation. Began make up my mind that was abou. do up Have taken tablets, eaten fruits, e, but did no: get much help Began to T. your ALL-BRAN twice day. Have gaiutl , pounds. Feel like fighting cock Bowels a-e regular. You have certainly done b: for humanity"
 L. (. WILLIAMS
 Nashville. N. Y. ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- l:eve constipation. Eat two table, sDoonfuls daily-in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recom- mend kellogg's because it is 1OOco Lran-l00fc effective.
 Delicious with milk or cream and add fruits or honey. Ready to eat. Fine in cooking. Sold and served everywhere. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Recipes on package.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

BESIDES ALL THE CHARACTERISTIC CONFERENCES of the other Statler hotels, it introduces a new feature: radio reception, with choice of two programs, in every room; there is no charge for this special feature.
 And, of course, every room has its own private bath, circulating ice water, bedhead reading lamp, and the other typical Statler features = including morning paper which is left under your door while you sleep. An extensive library IS provided, and its books are issued to guests without charge.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

Plaid coats made on straight lines are well liked for sports wear this season. As rule they are trimmed with collars Of black or black and white monkey fur. Monkey fur will
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

The front door Of the Missouri state capitol al Jefferson City is called the largest bronze portal built since the Roman era.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

be generously used on both cloth and silk coats this Spring. Perhaps f has never had greater vogue.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

Each floor i, in charge of special clerk for that floor, handling all mail, telegrams, keys, etc. Every room has Servidor Serv- lcc" which eliminates contact with en- rloyees in valet service, delivery of smal! articles, etc. There is dancing at dinner and supper in the Main Dining Room.
 COMPLETE IN ITS FACILITIES
 TIE BALL RooM, Banquet Rooms, Private Dining Rooms, are commodious, convenient, luxurious. So, also, arc the hotels public restaurants, which range all the way from the formal service of the Main Dining Room to a Lunch Room for fastest service.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

HERE, overlooking the Public Garden, New England largest hotel, all ready for you Complete luxurous it the last word in modern hotel operation but its rates are the less, than reasonable. Over 6ofo o M rooms priced at s 50 70 $5.oo for oue pe,yon.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

large links with monogram pc, ddnts sell for around $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
LARGEST HORSE DIES.

Animal Contracts Pneumonia
Weighed $3.50 Pounds.
Correspondence of Tho Star.
BATTLE CREEK. Nebr. - Lub
her. the largest horse in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
TAYLOR WRITING OWN LIBRETTO
FOR HIS NEW AMERICAN OPERA
Composer Discloses That Work Commits
stoned by Metropolitan Company Will
Be Based on Novel of u. S. Life.

American opera Is to he Il product Of
New York. the city most every one
leaves when he decides to do Il great
piece OF writing because of the dis
fractions. Taylor is writing his opera
in his home, surrounded" by his fam.
lily. wife and child.
The baby" he sad, approves OF
papa's work read to the child the
first act and the child seemed very
lCh taken with ii: qui. rapt and
tense" The child is nearly Il year
old
Calls Country Too Noisy.
Don't you find it difficult to do
such serious writing in New York.
Taylor was asked.
Well" he replied, II tried the
country. and it is too noisy. There are
katydids. tree toads. crickets, week
end guests and mosquitoes; all terrible
noise makers. Besides. New York is
the only place I can be alone. in New
York visitors stay 10 minutes. In the
country they stay 10 days"
The opera. which was commissioned
last season after Tho F!ng's Hench.
man. had scored a success at the
Metropolitan. will not b. produced
until next season, as Taylor was given
year to write it. and the year will
not be up until near the end of the
present season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
When Suspect Acid Scalp

1t isn't age that dulls the hair.
Nor frequent washing or curl
ing. If your hair lacks all life
and lustrc, it may be due to a
condition you can correct in
twenty-four hours. Acid scalp.
Ncutralize the acid secretions
of the scalp, and your hair will
have the lovely sheen that makes
any hair so attractive. A few
drops of Dandcrine will do this;
and as its name implies, Dander-
inc is a scientific dandruff dis
solvent. Five minutes after Dan
derlne is applied, every particle
of dandruf has been dissolved
Acid scalp should be sus-
pectcd if your hair is at all stiff
or stringy, or won't hold a wave.
Another sign--not so easily de-
tected in ones self-is an acrid
odor to the hair when it is
warm, or after exercise. And
for thirty-hve cents at any drug
store. you can get bottle of
Danderine that will keep your
hair soft and sweet and "on
it's good behavior for weeks !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

| BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October deems
Taylor composer Of The King :
| Henchman," for which the rueteSs
| Edna 81. Vincent Millay wrote the
| book has discovered another librettiSt
! TO help him write the new American
opera commissioned by the Metropolis
| tan Opera Co.
Il have found" Taylor said to the
| Associated Press yesterday. the most
charming and compatible, the most
accomplished and erudite of Coilaho-
| rators. We get along splendidly to-
gether. II is true that fuss and say
crude things to this collaboration some
times, but it is all taken in good grace.
We have already concluded the first
two acts of the librctto."
who is your new collahorator?" he
was asked.
at is myself" was the reply.
Dramatizing American Novel.
The literati of the United States will
have something to puzzle over for the
next few months in regard to the new
opera, for Taylor announced that it is
the musical dramatiZation of "A famous
American novel, written by well
known American novelist. But he
will not disclose the name of the novel
or its author.
II have his consent" Taylor said
Ito interpret freely the novel but am
not at liberty to reveal who the author
OF the novel is, nor the name of the
book. 1t is ira yio-comic--half phan-
tasy and half realism. 1t has over
tones of romance and nuances of prac-
tical life. The emotions are typically
American, if you KNOW what is TYPE.
ally American. andt the librettist is
doing excellent work. When the libret-
fist Is through with his work he will
take off his long-haired wig. and, don
ming a velevteen jacket and skull
cap. will impersonate a composer and
write the music"
Libretto i'm Poetic Form.
as the libretto in poetic form?" he
was asked.
Indeed. yes" the composer-libret-
tist answered. 'That is, If what is
called poetry these days is poetry,
then my libretto is poetry. After all,
there is only one way to ascertain II
piece of writing is poetry. and that
is to see whether the lines begin with
capitals. Mine do, so 1t must be
poetry
Taylor also revealed that the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

- When a wife reigns she sometimes
ss'Oss' ------~r--,x-rs,.xux, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
MAITLAND HITS FLIGHTS.
Atlantic and Dole Hops Useless,
Hawaii Aviator Says.

READING, Pa, October / R).-
Transatlantic flights and the Dole
America Hawaii hop were denounced
as useless sacrifices of life" by
Lieut.. Lester j. Maitland, first pilot
to fly from San Francisco to Ha-
wall, at a Chamber Of Commerce din.
ner here last night. The dinner was
held to promote aviation.
They shouldn't have done 1t be-
cause it was unnecessary" Lieut..
Maitland said. THE people in the
United States can discourage reck-
lessness Of that sort. because it can
do no good"
It was Lieut.. Maitland's first pub
lie utterance since receiving the dis
tinguished flying cross, awarded
Thursday for his Pacific flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Continued From Page Thirty.two)
their clubrooms and the 1.ealatau
Club OF Business High School.

their clubrooms and the Lealatad
Club OF Business High School.
The Elizabeth Soners Residence.
The vesper services at the resi-
dence will be resumed Sunday after
noon. when reports will be made by
Constance Torrey and Lillian Krause,
who went as delegates to the Y. w.
G. A. conference at Silver Bay in July
Conference music will he sung and
Miss Alta Smith will sing Aladdin. "
one of the most inspiring of tine con-
ference songs.
A bigger and better glee club Is
the slogan for this year, and with
the reorga MIA ton on Thursday night
many new members will be brought
in. The glec club will furnish music
at many of the association gatherings
throughout the year.
On Saturday the first meeting of
the house organization will be held.
The election of officers and the APP
pointing Of committees will take place
at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
KILLED BY BULL.
Farmer Paved to Death--Sedan
Used to Divert Attack.


Correspondence of The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--FallinG be.
fore the attack Of bull, William
Fraser. a farm hand. was paved to
death at the King farm before a
motor car attack on the bull was
made by George Oppenheimer. insur-
ance man, who answered a call for
help.
Mr.. Oppenheimer drove his sedan
at the bull. succeeding i'll making the
bull continue its fury on the fender.
A. j. King, 60. also was attacked
by the bull. Rescuers called for a
revolver to shoot the animal, and
while Mr.. King was under the ami
mails hoofs. small stray dog went
into the fight, swapping at the ami
mails hind legs. The bull turned on
the dog and Mr.. King escaped. after
which the dog ran and disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

owned by A. r. Ponton and sons.
here, is dead. The horse. which stood
q hands high and weighed 3.t20
pounds, was years old. His dam
was Percheron and broncho crossed
and his sire was cross-bred Belgian
and Shire.
Lubber was raised at Red Bird. in
Holt County, Nebr., by George Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
With a Purpose.

From the Boston Transcript
Hu1-Were YOU wise. dear. in Civ
ing our guests rooms so near the
nursery?
Wife-It is the. only way We can
get them up in time for breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Closed View, Showing
How This Beautiful Con.
sole Will Look in Your
Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02
SERMON WRECKS CHOIR.
Only Two of rs Women Return
After Bobbed Hair Is Denounced.
Correspondence Of Tho Sta

Correspondence Of The Star.
KANSAS CITY.-Denunciation of
bobbed hair and rouge by the Rev.
i. n. Blount. a revivalist, has wrecked
the 25-voice choir at meetings being
conducted at st. Joe. Ark. The night
after his attack on modern dress only
two elderly women. each with long
hair and natural complexion, took
seats in the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

lor. His parents were medium sized
and so was Lubber at birth. The
horse had been exhibited throughout
the Middle West. At Rock Island. Ill.
he contracted pneumonia and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-02

Fools rush in where wise men fear
to wed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
MINE T|PPLE BURNS.
 OFFICIALS INJURED
 BY MINE FOREMAN
ASSERTED TlPPLE FIRED BY BOMB-NO EXPLOSION WAS
 HEARD

DOVER, Ohio, Aug. ?. (P)-Simul- taneous with the discovery this morn ing of burning tipple of the Maple Leaf mine, near Newport, reports were received that John Hines, night watchman at the mine, shot and in- jured officials of the Pocock Mining Company, owners. It is asserted in- vestigation of the tipple showed it was
 fired by a bomb, but residents in the vicinity said they had not heard an explosion. The Maple Lea nine fig ured in yesterdays fight between non- union and union sympathizers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
CH|LDREN'S BONF IRE CAUSES LOsS S5O,OOO
 KETCH|KAN BLAZE
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES, GASO. LINE STATION AND SIDEWALK
 DESTROYED

KETCHIKAN, Aug. ?. (P)-A bon fire which children built on the beach just outside the city limits Sunday is blamed for $5O,O0O blaze which razed two apartment houses, gasoline sta- tion and destroyed 200 feet of board walk and three automobiles. Sixteen families were burned out and none were able to save their personal ef- fleets. Most of the families were out of town. The Boulevard and Frank lin apartments, the latter just com pleted, were destroyed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
PART OF TERRITORY SHOULD BE LEASED
 ID CANADA, STATED
LARGE CANADIAN COMPANIES WOULD HELP DEVELOP SKAG-
 WAY REGION

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. ?. (P)- Sir Hugh Denison, Australian Trade Commissioner to the United States, told the Canadian Club that Skagway and a strip of territory to Whitehorse should be internationalized or taken under lease by Canada. "Skagway, which is neutral port of entry to northern British Columbia, practically is deserted village with port i'm provements falling to pieces and hous- es empty" He said big Canadian com panies would develop it if it were in-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
PERCENTAGE ARRANGED

NEW YORK. Aug. ?. (P)-Tex Rickard had two-hour conference with Tunney Saturday in which he set tied arrangements for the Jack Demp- sey-Gene Tunneyl jght, for Tunney's heavyweight title. The fight will be held in Chicago September 15, but of ficial announcement will be withheld until August 5. Tunney is to receive about S750,0O0 and Dempsey will get $400,00O it is said. Dempsey has ar- ranged his percentage to much bet ter advantage than Tunney did last year in his Philadelphia fight It was said S25 would be the tip price at Sol- diers Field and 15OOOO persons will see the great battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
JAPAN MAKES LAST EFFORT CONTINUE
 NAVAL |-PART|E
GREATEST SECRECY MAINTAIN ED CONCERNING EXACT MA
 TURF OF PROPOSAL

GENEVA, Aug. ?. (P-Japan made a last apreme effort to have the tri- partie naval conference succeed after failing in the first attempt Admiral Saito Viscount Ishii visited Hugh Gib- son, the American delegate, and hand ed him the text of compromise pro- ject concerning the cruiser question. It was quite provisional in nature but designed to prevent wrecking of the conference on this outstanding diff culty. The greatest secrecy is main tained concerning the exact nature of the proposal. The Japanese later pre- scented the proposal to the British.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

RAPID CITY, s. D., Aug. 2. lP)- Coolidge ends four years as president to which he succeeded upon the death of President Harding. A year and seven months remain in the four-year term to which Coolidge was elected in the fall of 1924. In this period will be decided whether he will or can succeed himself for another election term of four years which would en- title him to the office of President for longer term than has been served by any other chief excutive There is unanimity of opinion among those here with the President and among national political leaders that Coolidge will not stand in the way of move ment to renominate him, but a few friends predict that he will not be a candidate
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
!NSPECTS STADIUM

CHICAGO, Aug. ?. P)-Tex Rick, ard, promoter of the Dempsey-Tunney heavyweight fight, set for next Sep tember, inspected the probable site for the bout here to day visiting Sol diers Field and inspecting it's stadium which has a seating capacity of 15O, ,O00 persons. Rickard has declared that this stadium is the only one in Amer ica that will hold the crowd the fight is expected to draw.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
SEAT SALE ON

NEW YORK, Aug. ?. (P)-Tex Rick ard made formal announcement to- day that he had nominated Jack Dempsey as challenger and that Tun- ney had accepted his choice It is expected that the fight will take place at Chicago in the middle of Sep tember. Already orders have been re- ceived for reserved seats, also many applications accompanied by blank checks were received with notations that purchasers would be willing to pay as high as S1OO per seat.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
F ARMS CONFERENCE
 COLLAPSES BRITAIN
 MUST ACCEPT BLAME
BRITAIN DEMANDS OF WORLD SUPREMACY PREPOSTERoUS
 SAYS COOLIDGE

RAPID CITY, Aug. 2. (P-Presi- dent Coolidge sounded a solemn warn ing to Great Britain that she must break away from her demands to con- trol the sea, so far as the disarmament conference was concerned, or accept full responsibility for the collapse of the Geneva conference. Britain's de- mands for cruiser fleet which would give her world supremacy is regarded by Coolidge as preposterous, and he announced that the United States has no intention of yielding to it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
FIVE ENFORCEMENT ZONES ABOLISHED
 BY NEW OFFICIAL
REORGANIZATION OF PROHiRI- BlTION BUREAU UNDER CIVIL
 SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. ?. (P)-Steps toward the final reorganization of the Prohibition Bureau were taken by As sistant Secretary bowman A hours after he formally took the oath of of fee, with the abolishment of five fixed enforcement zones and the eleva- tion of his immediate assistants to higher ranks. The adjustment is sub- ject only to changes which may be ne- cessary when the bureau is put on a civil service basis as provided by an act of the last Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
A|R MAIL PILOT |S
 FORCED DOWN; MOTOR

RENO, Aug. ?. (P)-H. Ellie, air mail pilot, made a forced landing 12 miles west of Beowawe, this after noon after leaving Elko for Reno with about 1000 pounds of mail and one passenger. On reaching Elko by train last night Ellis said that his motor refused to function and he was forced down in the sagebrush but his craft was undamaged.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
TORRENT|AL RAIN IN
 N. '. CAUSES DAMAGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. (P)-Torren- tial rain accompanied by lightning. de- luged the entire eastern coast and wrought havoc in the metropolitan dis trlct. Traffic was tied up in many places. A barn on the stock farm of George V. Bailey was struck by light hing and burned to the ground but 15O horses were saved.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
GOVERNORS DECISION
 BE RENDERED TOMORROW

BOSTON, Aug. 2. P)-Governor Fuller came early to the Statehouse to interview the last witnesses and work on his decision in the case of Sacco and Vanzetti, radicals under sentence of death for a murder com mitted seven years ago. The Cover nor's decision has been promised for tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
LEGATION OF RuMAN|A
 TALKS PLAIN ID CAROL

PARIS, Aug. 2. P)-You are going to stay out of Rumania. If you do not respect your fathers word nor vour own, we will make you respect it, That was the message the Rumanian Legation sent Prince Carol, dashing his hopes of peacefully regaining the throne he renounced.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
NEW YORK SUBWAY
 STRIKE |s AvERTED

NEW YORK, Aug. ?. (P-There will be no subway strike at present. On the eve of the walkout Mayor Walker succeeded in establishing a truce between the union and the Inter- boro officials. It was reported that the union pledged that the strike would be indefinitely postponed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
HAD NARROW ESCAPE

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2. P)-Jack eDmpsey narrowly escaped injuries while here when an over-enthusiastic fan thrust his arm through the win dow of the closed automobile in which Dempsey was riding. Flying glass just missed the former champion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
RICHARD COMPLETES ARRANGE MENTS TO STAGE FIGHT IN
 SOLDIERS FIELD, CHICAGO
15O,0OO FANS EXPECTED
Promoter Has TWo-hour Conference With Tunney-Basis of Gate Split
 Is Announced

CHICAGO, Aug. ?. (P)-Tex Rick ard will stage the Tunney-Dempsey fight in Soldiers Field, Chicago, on the night of September 15. He will pay S1O0,OO0 for the stadium and expects 15O,0O0 fans with a S2,OO0,OO0 gate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
MUST BEEN PLUGGED

TACOMA, Aug. 2. (P-Kinky Thomson, the Federal prohibition off cer, who believes in beating up his prisoners before taking them to jail, when making an arrest, is resting easily. today, and hopes are held out for his recovery.