davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-17

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The Washington times., 1927-12-13
Mrs. Coolidge to Aid
On Christmas Baskets

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will distri-
butte the first few OF $50 baskets
OF food which the Salvation Army
will provide for poor families In
washington this Christmas, Staff
Capt. Ernest r. Holx. announced
today. To date, 800 families have
applied for the baskets.
Each basket contains IL kinds
of food, with chicken as the main
dish. Other items are coffee, corn,
mixed vegetables, peaches, macaroni,
sugar. preserves, butter. onions.
potatoes. apples, oranges, celery
and sweets.
The Army is seeking $4,000 for
Christmas and permanent relief.
OF this, $500, will be used at
once, and the remainder throughout
the winter months. Contributions
can be sent to 607 + st. n. w.
The car you want to buy IL listed
for Sale IN the Used Car columns Of
f0fay'a Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
PARADERS OPEN.
18th Street

BrookIand citizens last night cele-
brated the paving and installation
OF light on Twelfth Street northeast.
between Monroe Street and Rhode
Island Avenue, with 4 colorful pa
rads which stretched six blocks.
The celebration was under the
auspices Of three citizens associa-
lions, the Brookland. Michigan
PARK. and Dahigren Terrace, and
started from Twelfth Street and
Rhode Island Avenue at 1880
o'clock, when Miss Margaret Pep
per. principal OF the Brookland
public school, cut the ribbon
stretched across the newly paved
street.
Addresses were made at the Ma.
sonic Temple at Twelfth and Mon.
roe Streets by Commissioner Italia.
ferro, MAJOR Coveli and Captain
Whitehouse. Assistant Engineer
Commissioners; the Rev. Patrick =.
Conroy, pastor Of st. Anthony's
Catholic Church: the Rev. Richard
NJ. Edwards. pastor OF the Brook.
land NJ. =. Church: the Rev. DR.. =.
s. Mobray, retired Methodist clergy
man: Captain PIemmons. OF the
Twelfth police precinct. and 8. M.
Ely. supervising principal Of the
public schools.
The float OF st. Anthony's Holy
Name Society was awarded the
prize for the hest decorated float.
Second prize went to the Merchants
Bank and Trust Company. Brook.
land branch, with Corby's Bakery
third.
For the best decorated auto, the
car owned y Archie r. Wyne. 1901
Jackson st. N. =. and operated by
c. Aldrich, was given first prize.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
$4,000 Suit Filed for
Alleged Trolley Injury

A suit for $4,000 for personal in
juries has been filed in the District
Supreme Court by Frederick d.
Barber, against the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Barber alleged he was struck by
a car of the company at Wisconsin
Avenue and Davenport Street, oc-
tober Z. and badly injured.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
What to Give a Boy

The rather difficult problem easily solved one or
several of these helpful suggestions Gifts of apparel that he will
be sure to like. And they very practical we'll
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

Street FIOor-Lansburgh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13

The car you want to buy IL listed
for Sale IN the Used Car columns of
tOday's Classified Ads.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished s2,75. Seward Leather Works.
 Administer and CongoIlan rugs. J. l.. Graef
 The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
ADDITIONAL MEN ARE
 PUT ID WORK 0N THE
 NEW CEMETERY ROAD

Four extra men were put to work 1oday by the city oil the road into the new cemetery The preliminary work will be completed tonight The stumps have been blasted and the right of way for the road cleared and ready for the gravel
 On Memorial Day there vii! De a line of trucks at work hauling gravel for the road. Two gravel pits will be used so that a large number of men can be used in this work. There will be work for eve1ybod" on the cemetery tract for it is heavily over grown with brush which will be cut and piled and the ground cleared up as we'll as possible for future blowing and leveling
 This is a big undertaking on the part Of the American Legion but with the help of the other fraternal or ganizations in town the preliminary work has been accomplished so that now the final success depends upon the turnout for Memorial Day. From the talk about town everyone is in terested in this community effort and there is no doubt that # the weather on Memorial Day is favora- ble there should be couple of hun dred on hand armed with tools for the final drive. The committee on refreshments are already at work and there is no doubt that this part Of the day will be handled to the complete satisfaction of all.
 Final announcements for Memorial Day will be made by the committee about Thursday of this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Vantine's Incence and burners Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
SECRET ME- T|NCS HELD
 BY AM. LEAGUE OWNERS

CHICAGO, May 24. Ry-Rumors that the American League Club own CTS had been holding secret meetings to decide the activities of their presi- dent, Ban Johnson, were in part con frmed today by one of the club own CTS, who stated that one meeting had been held in New York.
 At the time of the meeting reports were received that Mayor Jimmie Walker had been mentioned for the presidency at salary of $10O,00o year
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
Gateway.

A .newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
SCHOOL BOY BREAKS ARM

Robert Dyer, nine year old schco' boy, fell yesterday afternoon while playing on the school grounds sus- tainfng a broken arm. The little chap was immediately taken to pr. Baughman's office where the arm was set and the lad made as con- fortable as possible. Robert is in the third grade.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENT TO PARENTS

Children are requested to accom- pany their parents while attending "A Pair of Sizes" at the Liberty theatre tomorrow. Congregation of the youngsters in the front rows usually ends in a big noise.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
RESERVED SEAT SALE

Nothing but reserved seats are on sale for the High school play "A Pair of Sizes" which will be present ed at the Liberty theatre on Wednes- day evening. And these tickets can only be purchased at the Seward Drug Go. General admission tickets will be sold at the box office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
FARRAGUT DUE AT MIDNIGHT

The s. s. Admiral Farragut, of the P. s. s. Co.,, Capt Chas. Graham, is due to arrive in port from the South at midnight. According to the local office the Faragut will probably de- part for the Westward about noon tomorrow. Ten thousand ties will be discharged along with a good size general cargo for the local busi- ness houses and for Interior points
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24
HELP WANTED TONIGHT

The beef and brawn of the city is wanted this evening al the ball grounds. All the boys who pledged themselves to help should not wait to be called tonight. After this even- ing they will be notified when want ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Jim and Bob Childstcom. 1S-Eear- old twin brothers of Chicago, were fined for beating up tzo Dol"emen
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-24

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
NOW YOU ASK ONE

l-ls the Mississippi river, the Nile river, or the Amazon river known as Tho Father of Waters" :?
 7-ls Mack Sonnet a maker of trucks. . maker of typewrtters, or a maker of moving pictures?
 >3-Does the science of acoustics deal with the preservation of eye sight. tho transmission and recep- ton of sound waves. or the meas urement of the stars?
 Was "The Star spansled Ban- ner" composed during the Revolu- tionary war, the second war with Great Britain.>or the Civil war?
 6-Was Venus the Roman god dess of love and beauty. the Greek goddess of music, or tho Egyptian goddess of the River Nile?
 G-Was the treaty of peace end ing the Russo-Japanese war signed in Reno, New. Portsmouth, N. H.. or Washington. D. C.?
 7-Aro sleeping sickness germs transmitted by mosquitoes, fleas, or the tsetse fly?
 S-Was Queen Elizabeth of Eng land, Cleopatra of Egypt, or Venus dc Milo known as The Virgin Queen"
 9-Are pawns used in the game of checkers. the game of tiddlede- winks, or the game of chess?
 10-Was "The Outline of History written by Margot Asquith, H. G. Wells, or George Bernard shaw?
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

Kaplan testified that he was in- jured about the arm, hip and face and was attended by a physician. He had spoken to Fisk about the an noyance his boys caused him. He denied having gone to Fisk seeking trouble. On the other hand Fisk came to him and was intoxicated, according to kaplan.
 Zisk's son testified that Kaplan struck him with a whip and threat ened to strike his father on Friday
 Fisk testified that he came home from Work Saturday and Kaplan swore at him and made a threaten ing gesture during dispute about Zisk's boy who said Kaplan had struck him with whip. In self de- fense he seized Kaplan by the throat and threw him down.
 Attorney Monroe S. Gordon. rep resenting Fisk, claimed that Kaplan brought on the assault by his threatening gesture. It is only ma tural that Fisk defended himself as anyone would have done under the circumstances.
 Judge Saxe imposed a fine of s1o and costs, saying there was no evil dence that the assault was justified.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
and mentioned that Mir. Woods can

and mentioned that Mir. Woods can not be expected to understand the operation of a car under the circum- stances surrounding the collision because MT. Woods does not drive a car. The fact that Wlasuk had one hour and 25 minutes in which to drive to Hartford indicated that there was no reason for excessive speed on his part, Judge Mangan said. and as for MT. Woods refer ence to Mir. Peterson's presence of mind in strengthening out his car in time to avoid a worse collision, Judge Mangan said a careful driver would not only have signalled by hand but would have taken the pre- caution of looking behind before making turn at such a dangerous corner as Stanley street and High land Terrace.
 Admits Having Defective Brakes Walter Kane, aged 26, of S5 Mill street, pleaded guilty to the charge of driving an automobile with de- fectiye brakes He said he did not know the brakes were defective as he borrowed the car in kensington to drive to this city and bring a friend back. He left his own car in kensington, he said.
 Supernumerary Officer Loviner Johnson testified that the car driven by Kane collided with car in charge of Joseph Babula of Main street. which was stopped at Main street and Franklin Square about 7:5o last night
 The officer tested the brakes and found that the emergency brake would barely hold the car and the foot brakes would not function.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said | the story of not knowing the brakes were imperfect is getting to be an old chestnut" It was told in court before, he said. Judge Sake i'm posed fine of s1O without costs.
 Reckless Driver Fined $50
 Peter Vaniskie, aged 2l, of 40 Hurlburt street, charged with reck- less driving, denied that he was passing the number of cars testified by Motorcycle Officer Tanguay. He also said he was not driving faster than 25 miles an hour and his car was not capahie of being driven at 40 miles an hour. Judge Saxe found him guilty and imposed fine of $50 and costs.
 Officer Tanguay testified that at about ? o'clock yesterday afternoon he observed a car driven by Nanls- kie passing two cars and later five cars near St. Mary's cemetery on Stanley street. Crossing the inter- section of Allen street, Vanlskle car was going 40 miles an hour and at Roxbury road the officer stopped him as he was about to pass other cars. Traffic on the street was heavy. the officer said.
 Admits Assaulting Husband
 Mrs. Kate Wasek of 22S North street pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assault ing her husband. She testified thai he uses very bad language towards her and on Saturday she struck him over the eye with a beer bottle when he abused her verbally.
 She admitted she likes to drlnk beer and entertain her nelghbofs. Her husband testified that nc works .in a stone quarry every day and supports his wife and six chli' dren. :.
 His wife drinks and neglects tc attend to the household duties, he said. She generally has two or three men and women in the house treat ling them to beer Saturday, on hls arrival home from work, he found no supper but a piece of bologna
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22

It was brought out that Mrs. Czysinski has p months old child whom she had not seen while in jail for the Hartford offence. Prosecut- ing Attorney J. G. Woods recom- mended a 30 days jail sentence. exc cution suspended with probation. Judge Sake adopted it and reminded Mrs. Czysinski that she must be careful of her conduct as the of fense is very serious and she is be- ing treated with extreme leniency. Attorney Harry M. Ginsburg repre- sented Mrs. Czysinski.
 Arouscs Sleeper, is Arrested
 Howard Goodrich. aged 27. of 17e Cherry street, was fined S10 and costs for drunkenness and had judgment suspended on the charge of breach of the peace. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg made plea for leniency and explained that the young man made a mistake in door bells at the home of his sister on Woodruff court and a man who was aroused from his sleep complained to the police. Goodrich realized his mistake and was on his way home when arrested,
 He had gone to his sisters home to telephone for a taxicab to take him home but rang the bell on the first floor tenement rather than the second floor. He had two drinks, the attorney said. He is working steadily and has family to sup port He went along as soon as he realized he had made disturb ance.
 A nolle was entered in the case of John Neill. aged 26 of 99 Whit ing street, charged with breach of the peace He was with Goodrich. Supernumerary Officer Pechout testified to making the arrest about 2:2o o'clock this morning. He was not present when the alleged dis turbance took place.
 Must Support Child
 Tn the non support case of George Roman, aged 39, of 114 Daly ave- nue. Mrs. Roman testified that they have not lived together in ten years, having been divorced that length or time ago. She wants support for their 14 year old son and said she needs s5 a week for that purpose. She said she had not asked her hus- band for support for the child be- cause she had not seen him to speak to. She lives in Meriden.
 Roman said he is willing to pay s3 a week towards the boys sup port. He supported the boy for two years while the latter lived with him. The boy is now with the mother spending part of his vaca- ton. Roman said he has his par ents to support and he earns only SIS a week.
 Judge Sake entered an order for payment of s5 a week under S25o bonds or go to jail for IS days. He is to be permitted to see the child at reasonable times, Judge Sake said.
 Attorney Stanley J. Traceslli rep resented Roman.
 Fighters Roll in Gutter
 Michael Fisk, aged 40, of 6S Will low street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting Max Kaplan, aged 5o, of 76 Oak street. Supernumerary Of ficer Kelly testified that he made the arrest on Willow street about 12:4o Saturday noon after separating the men who were in the gutter. Zisk vas on top of Kaplan and the lat ter attempted to throw a stone at Fisk after the officer separated i them.
 Fisk told the officer Kaplan struck his son and he felt justified in chastising kaplan.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
UPSON FAMILY REUNION

Tie third annual reunion of the Upson Family Association of Amer ica will be held Saturday at the Southington Country club on the Meriden- Waterbury road just east of Milldale. All descendants of Thom as Upson, who lived in Hartford in 1888, are invited. with their famil- ies. The business meeting will be held at 1915 p. m.. followed by a table picnic lunch.
 The program committee consists of A. W. Upson, Russell NJ. Upson, and Mrs. H. J. Pratt The table committee is composed of Mrs J. W. Upson, Mrs. LeRoy Upson, Mrs. George Saunders. Chauncey Epson, and H. w. Upson.
 The officers of the association are as follows: President, Arthur w. Up- son of New Britain; vice-president James W. Upson of Southington: recording secretary. Mrs. s. M Cowles, kensington; corresponding secretary. J. Warren Upson, New Ha-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Kissing Proves Hard on
 The Famed Blarney Stone

Cork, Ireland, Aug. 22 R-More than 27,ooo American tourists have kissed the famous Blarney stons this year.
 The curators of Blarney castle are considering limiting the num- Der of kissing visitors" in the fu- Iture because of the danger. They point out that the kissers must climb to the wall and then be low cred down head first with another person holding onto the feet. and that should the hold relax, se- rious fall might result
 Blarney stone is gradually wear ing away, partly by the action of the elements and partly by the damage done by tourists In their effort to kiss the stone. Its potency, however, according to the common belief. remains the same. This has Teen described by one Irish writer in the following words:
 "The touch of Blarney stone cre- ates smooth and graceful liars Of the first magnitude with a sweet persuasive tongue with women. fill of guile, blandishment and potent fattery."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Widow of Old Glory
 Candidate Is Dead

New York, Aug. 22 CP - Mrs. Hannah Lamb. widow of John M. Palmer. who ran for president on the Gold Standard ticket in 1898 against Mckinley and Bryan, died here Sunday. She was S9 years old.
 Her father -in-law, General Pal mer, was war-governor of Ken lucky, twice a governor of Illinois, and served two terms in the United States senate. Mrs. Palmer is sur vived his niece, Mrs. Brand Whit lock. wife of the former minister to Belgium. and sister and nephew, both living in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-22
Extra Post Office for
 LegiOnnaireS in Paris

Paris, Aug. o2 P) - The special post office provided for the forth coming American Legion convention by the French government is al- ready proving the need for it's eX- istence, handling a rush pf letters.
 Many are collective letters to the Legion, with invitations or sugges
 lions. Most however, are individual missives, addressed to the officers and soldiers of the American eXpe-