davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17

He is about forty-five and so strong that, 1T
seems, if you harness him to pillow and yell loudly
it will cut deep furrow.
AS soon as two o'clock comes we at once lie down
to Sleep Marin sleeps deep, calm sleep-tlil TO-
morrow; and Aloshenka and | talk for an hour or
so of his mother, of his little sister, 1aneehka VINO
had passed with honors into the sixth grade OF the
gymnasium: Aloshenka had already been in the sew
enth wear. He was sad because it was harder for
Tanechka now that he no longer helped her with
her studies when they home from school,
And Aloshenka also talked of his sisters friend,
of dark.haired Dunia, Deena, as he tenderly
called her who had large deep dark eyes and thick
dark braids white neck and delicate somewhat
ove-tinted face. Of her he spoke willingly and
long told how they walked on a high rock by the
Volga delighting in the many-colored lights OF the
ships listening to the music of the ships whistles
And Aloshenka also told how on some holiday they
gathered in the fields, about fifteen OF them all
Young Duna or Deena, the same with the thick
black braids his little sister, Tanechka, gymnasium
students and even one university student who was
relative They stayed there till dark playing chas-
ing about. In the games Aloshenka's cap was
knocked off, the cap with his school emblem. OH
went the cap like a ball, into the ravlne They
searched for it, but what's the use; it was spring
and in spring the nights are dark. They did not
find the cap and Aloshenka went home with nothing
his head.
Then of all the luck-The same night and in that
or lust unpackng the money taken from some gov
eminent wineshop. The police found some wrap
ping paper, other scraps of paper and snort dls-
lance away-Aloshnka's cap And by this aap
within a week they traced Aloshenka. He was ac-
cused of participating in the appropriation and the
court found the evidence sufficent-a court mar
tal does not trust witnesses overmuch-and SO,
lust because of that cap the damned prosecutor de-
manded that Aloshenka be conference.-the death by
hanging
Mamma has gone to st. Petersburg" says
Aoshenka "she is sure to get pardon for me- We
have friends there"
"of course she will get it" say Marin and 1.
Don't fret Aloshenka."
81 don't fret
Lets have another game"
"All right"
And we play. He plays absent mindedly and
though | could understand this wise game this
same chess, give in to him, losing all the time.
''You do that on purpose" he says.
l put on a hurt, even angry look.
"Try to beat you! You've played thousands of
times and l am only learning You just wait till
we are Free III come over then and we'll play real
game of chess"
"Be sure to come"
And for the hundredth time he tells his ad-
dress.
of himself, speaks frankly, and then another wants
to tell his secrets. Marin and sat beside us
on the hunks; we pushed away the chessmen
seeing his sad, thoughtful face. We understood and
prepared to listen to his death-bed confession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17

81 stand on the keecha,
Keecha so high,
Take a look at freedom,
Freedom nowhere nigh;
Weep no more, Marusia,
For mine shall you be,
When Pm free Marusia
You shall marry me.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
SMASHES BENCH IN CELL
 AFTER ARREST IN AUTO
Kelsey Street Man Drinks Wine and Is Arrested For Operating Auto
 While Intoxicated

Ernest w. Herwig, salesman, aged 36, ot 169 Kelsey street, Was calling on a prospect last night and had some wine to drink, with the result that he drove his automobile from Stanley street into Park street about 9:45 o'clock in such an un- steady manner that Officer Peter Cabelus commandeered another car and overlook him at Bigelow street. When locked up he became violent and smashed the bench in his cell, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein told Judge Sake in po- lice court today, the damage amounting to SS.
 Hcrwig pleaded guilty and said the wine overcame him. He did not recall what happened in the cell. He denied that he was charg- cd with driving while under the in tiuence Of liquor in Berlin some time ago. The cause of the difficulty at that time was that as he was driving along the turnpike the lights on q car driven by Kid" Kaplan, Meri- den boxer, dazzled him and a col lision resulted. He paid the costs of the court, he said, but there was no charge pertaining to liquor Judge SaYe imposed a fine Of S1OO and costs and a suspended jail scn- tence of 30 days.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
WORLD NEEDS MANY
 MORE RADIO SETS.
S5O,0OO More Could Be Easily
 Placed

Washington, Nov. 4. P)-A world market exists for 10 times as many radio receiving sets as have been sold and there is a potential world market for 20 times as many sets once radio broadcasting facilities are extended to bring all civilized portions of the globe within the zone Of constant reception, the De- partmont Of Commerce estimates. IL IS estimated that IS,000, 900 radio receiving sets now are in use. They provide reception facilities for about 9o,000,0O0 people, but this number represents only nine per cent Of the population Of existing zones Of constant reception. If the zones were extended 10 include the whole world in the enjoyment of radio programs 350,000.0 .000 sets would be required. Consequently that industrial bogey, the "satura- ton point or the time when every home will have 2 radio set, is be- licved to be many decades Tn the future.
 Rumania, Bulgaria and China must be ruled out of this Calcula- tion. for in them prohibition eX- tends to radio. On the other hand, there is a surplus Of stations in the United States. Canada and Spain, where congestion has been experi- cnced. Broadcasting service of some sort is general throughout most of the world with the possible exception of the Arctic regions, the tral and Northern Asia. Nearly GO foreign countries depend upon one or several of the 420 stations out side the United States. Nineteen have only one station and il of these do not reach beyond national borders.
 Tn many countries radio broad casting is strictly a commercial proposition. Corporations are given concessions by the government and owners of receiving sets pay for service, either direct 10 the sta tions or through the government. The rates vary from one franc in France to $50 In Salvador for the first years subscription. Invariably the government collects share of the proceeds.
 hncle sam has played his part in supplying the world with radio sets and equipment, although he. faces strong competition from Germany, England and France. The United States exported more than sS,0oo,- coo worth of equipment last year alone and indications are the vol tune will be even greater this year. exports of receiving sets alone hay ing increased some 27 per cent
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
S00NG SISTERS AT
 AMERICAN SCHOOL
Came All Way From China
 to Study.

Macon, Ga, Nov. 4. P-The brightest and most vivacious of the famous "Soong sisters three" who came all the way from China 10 study at Wesleyan College was the ungest-Meiling Soong.f
 She is the little Chinese girl who recently achieved international prominence because of difficulties in obtaining parental permission to marry General Chiang Kai-Shek, former nationalist military leader.
 Her older sisters, Chung Ling Soong. widow of Sun Yat Sen, first president of China and recently re- ported In a romance with Eugene Chen, former natonalist foreign minister, and F. Ling Soong, now Mrs. II. H. kung, of Shanghai, were more serious.
 In the evenings, while the future Mrs. Sun Yat Sen was in the l- brary studying international prob- lens, Meiling promenaded the with other girls.
 Why, Meiling, you have paint on your face,' surprised student
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

remarked one day. Why do you want to do that?"
 Why for a China painted face, Of course" she replied.
 Meiling was thoroughly Amer lean, says Miss Jennie Loyall, sec- retary of the Alumnae Association. She wore her American clothes as though she were born to them, and always wore clothes Of the lat est styles. On the other hand, Chung Ling wore semi-American clothes
 T remember her as a vivacious, gay, joyous girl who was less seri- ous than her two sisters" Profes- sor- J. W. W. Mcdaniel relates. she was the most brilliant of the three and one of the leading stu dents of my class
 Meilins's inseparahle companion was Eloise Ainsworth. the young daughter Of Bishop w N. AQs- worth. The Chinese girl became q student of Southern history. A history professor at Wellesley. where she later enrolled, once asked her about Sherman's march through Georgia.
 That is very unpleasant 10 Georsians, painful 10 me personal ly and I do not wish to answer the question unless l am compelled to-" she objected.
 MeilMg had come to Georgia In 1911. She studied that year and 1912 under a private tutor in Macon and in 1913 was admitted IS freshman at Wesleyan.
 Chung Ling was literary editor
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
RADIO SIGNALS
 AID ID VESSELS
Not Necessary to Have Compass
 at All

Washington, Nov. tP.-The day when the compass was ships surest eye is gone,
 When the compass Of a vessel goes askew now, pilots have only to use radio to get their bearings. The Navy network Of radio stands al- ways ready to give location to it's ships or to the merchant marine on . waterways leading to the United States.
 Readings on the radio compass are made immediately upon request, and are transmitted by central control station. Lieut.. Comdr. Charles N. Ingrahan. in charge of the Navy shore station section, re- gards the compass service as con .tribution to radio accomplishment everywhere.
 Upon receiving signals Of "QTE' or "QTF". asking for bearings, Navy operators manipulate the compass. By rotating q SIX foot loop, the same as used in modern receiving sets, they get the mini mum signal On a set for receiving broa dca sting. the dial is turned di rectly for maximum signal. On the radio compass, q variation of plus go degrees puts the loop per pendieu!ar to the sending station and receives a minimum signal. This tells the operator that the sending ship Is either on that line or 1S0 degrees from 1t,
 Stations for New York harbor are at Msnasquan, Sandy Hook, Far Island and Amagansett. When get ting bearings for ships, they tele- graph findings 10 central control station which maps them. The chance of error is less in proportion to the number of stations cooperat- ing, because the position Is located by the point of intersection of the various radio compass findings.
 Naval radio compass stations In New York furnished bearings to 2d,- 900 Navy and merchant ships last |, June," said Commander 1ngraham. ' The average error Of bearings given by all compass stations is only .s9 of a degree
 Fifty-seven of these stations are stretched around United States coasts. For entrance to the Dela- ware river, stations are at Cape May, Cape Henlopen, and Bethany Beach. For Boston, the service is rendered from Thatcher's Island, Deer Island and Fourth Cliff. For San Francisco, bearings go out from Farrallone, Point Montara and Point Reyes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

of the Wesleyan. . member of the Thespian Dramatic club and corro- spending secretary of the Harri. Literary Society. A treatise by he, cn the Chinese revolution ts or record at the college.
 In contrast to this studious and serious nature. however, Chung Ling broke an ancient Chinese GUS tom of parental consent to mar. riage when she became the wife oi Sun Yat Sen. She simply left note to her mother. saying she was marrying the statesman flor the country's sake" After her hus- bands death and during the recent revolution. she was at the front with nationalist soldiers.
 Meiling, too. is opposed to the custom of parents contractinc marriages Of children when the latter still are in their cradles and her friends here believe she post poned her marriage to Chianc cnly in consideration of her mother.
 Like Mrs Sun Tat Sen. Meiling is considered one of the leaders Of the youthful movement In China. At one time, she served actively On 20 government commissions.
 Their father. one of the wealth. lest men in China, was a student at Vanderbilt University, while their mother was educated at d western mission school. Numer- ous Chinese girls have attended Wesleyan and eight are now here. They soon learn 10 speak English tluently.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
SEYMOUR MAN RETURNS
 HOME AND SHOOTS WIFE
Also Wounds His Mother Law Neither Badly Hurt-He
 Escapes.

Seymour, Nov. 4 LP) The old search for Stanley koshus was on again today but this time the charge against him was that Of shooting his wife and mother-in-law instead of the old charge of non-support which had gotten him into trouble before.
 Two years ago, while on trial for non-support koshus jumped through a courthouse window and escaped Captured in New York, he was brought back here and fined and im- prisoned. A year ago he was again fined on the same charge.
 Last night it is alleged, he en- tered the home of his wife, asked for her, and when she appeared, shot her through the breast. When his mother-in law, Mrs. Churma, in. tervened. he is alleged to have shot her through the shoulder. Neither woman was believed to be critically wounded.
 Koshus has not been located since the shooting.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

Babylon. The mission will be start ted sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock and will close the following Sunday night. Mass will be said at $
 o'clock each morning and devotons
 will be held each evening at 7;50
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
RIFLE CLUB WINS
 AGAINST MER|DEN Silver City Teams Score Affect cd by AbSentess

The New Britain Rife club shot to an easy win over the Silver City Rifle club last night at the local armory, the visiting team being crippled by the absence Of three out of | team of 10. The members of the crippled team showed excep- tienally good sportsmanship The scores were as follows:
 New Britain Meriden
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
MISSION FOR ASSYRJANS

A Chaldean mission for the Assyr- ian residents Of the city will be giv- en at St. Marys church next week by Rev. Joseph simon, acting vicar for the Chaldean Patriarch of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Indy SPENDS
Quiet SABBATH
BeIlanCa Craft Almost in
Sight of Cruiser.

Bu United Press
ABOARD THE U. S. CRUISER
MEMPHIS, En- Route to Washing
ton D. c., June Capt Charles A.
Lindbergh, returning to the United
States after two triumphant weeks
in Europe, spent quiet but inter-
esting Sunday. He attended brief
religious services and received re-
ports from the ships wireless of the
progress of the monoplane Columbia
across the Atlantic.
The Memphis was only ten miles
from the Cunard liner Mauretania
when the Columbia circled the
steamship and continued its flight
eastward. Haze prevented the look
outs on the cruiser from sighting
the Bellanca plane.
Lindbergh was in his cabin at the
time. When informed of the mes
sage from the Mauretania, he said,
They'll sure make it now"
At the religious services Lind
bergh sat beside Admiral Burrage
and joined in the hymns, which in
cluded "My Faith Looks to Thee"
and Just as I Am" America"
also was sung.
The cruiser sailed smoothly at
twenty-three knots, and in spite of
a thirty-knot wind was maintaining
its schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
Times Uses Easy-to-Read Type;
Protects Readers Eyes
(NeW Ionic No. s.


In furtherance of its aim to make
The Indianapolis Times easy to
read, as we'll as worth reading, a
new type dress is today being used
for the first time.
Compare the print in these ad-
joining columns.
To the left is the old style face in
general use throughout the country.
On the right is the latest perfection
of the printing art, pronounced by
optical experts the easiest -to-read
type face that has ever been cut for
newspaper production. 1t is the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company's
new Ionic No. 5, seven point type
set on an eight point base. Although
on the market but a few months the
new type has proved the greatest
printing innovation of the past ten
years and has already been adopted
by the Scripps-H Howard and many
other leading papers throughout the
country.
Readers of The Times today are in
vited to compare the reliability Of
the new type with that of any other
paper with which you are familiar.
Coincidentally the attention of
Times readers is invited to the more
conservative head line type here
after to be employed in furtherance
OF the purpose of The Times edi-
torial department to produce a bet
ter balanced. more closely con-
densed, more readable, more enter
tanning and more tersely informa-
tive newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
GRANT DELAY
IN filing IN
DUvALL CASE
Postponement of Action on
Motion Until Friday Is
Allowed.

Postponement until Friday of fill
ing a motion for change of Judge
for Mayor Duvall and City Control
ler William G. Buser, charged with
election expense statement frauds,
was granted in Criminal Court to-
day ON agreement of attorneys.
Arrangement of the two city Of
ficials had been scheduled for to-
day.
Duvall presumably was in Wind
sor, Canada, attending the Interna-
tional Police Chiefs convention. He
left Sunday by auto with Police
Chief Claude F. Johnson and De-
tective Sergeant Arthur Reeves.
Special Prosecutor John w. Holtz-
man asked Judge James A. Collins
to grant postponement. Defense at
torneys announced last week the
change of judge plea, which the
judge must grant to escape commit
ting a reversible error in the case,
when Prosecutor William H. Remy
and his aids refused to consent to
delay in arraignment.
The prosecutors agreed to post
ponement because the law requires
that the three persons from whom
the special judge is to be chosen be
named Immediately on filing of the
motion, Hoffman said,
AS Duvall will not be back until
Thursday, he could not be present
if the motion were filed before Fri
day.
Judge Collins did not seem to be
pleased with the postponement re-
quest, but granted it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
BEN LINDSEY
loses BATTLE
TO keep JOB
Supreme Court Gusts Fa-
nous Juvenile
Judge.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Judge
Ben B. Lindsey today lost his job
on the bench of Denver's Juvenile
Court. The United States Supreme
Court denied him a review of the
Colorado Supreme Court order oust-
ing him. This leaves the States
order in final effect, and no further
appeal is possible.
Lindsey, famous for his sociologt-
cal work and advanced views on
marriage, divorce and other prob
lens of the home, was ousted by the
Colorado courts in an election con-
test suit, brought by his opponent
in the November, 1924. election.
The opponent, Royal r Graham,
since has died.
Lindsey's attorneys, headed by
Huston Thompson, former Federal
trade commission chairman, at
tackled the State Supreme Courts
ruling as unconstitutional, in that
it directed Lindsey ousted from Of
flee.
1t was argued on behalf of Lindsey
that the court had authority only
to reverse the district court decision
in favor Of Lindsey and order an
Other trial This, admittedly the
only Federal question, infringed
Lindsey's constitutional rights and
deprived him of equqal protection
of the laws.
Decision against Lindsey in Colo
rado was announced Jan. "a, 1927.
Lindsey's appeal to this court stated
that the courts custer order failed
to follow the usual and hitherto
UNMARRIED course in such a case, of
remanding the case for new trial"
The court held that the incorrect
ly naked ballots in a contested
precinct invalidated all of the pre-
cinct's votes which eliminated Lind
sey's narrow majority.
Chief Justice Taft announced the
decision in the course of a long list
of docketed cases, merely reading
the word denied" at the end of the
list. There is no appeal, except
possibly in a petition for a rehear-
ing and an average of about one in
fifty of such petitions are granted.
Filing of such petition, however,
would not hold up the mandate of
the court which under court rules
will go down in twenty-five days
from today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
(Old type. facel

In furtherance of it's aim to make
The Indianapolis Times easy to read,
as well as worth reading, new type
dress is today being used for the first
time.
Compare the print in these ad-
joining columns.
To the left is the old style face in
general use throughout the country.
On the right is the latest perfection
of the printing art, pronounced by
optical experts the easiest.to-read
type face that has ever been cut for
newspaper production. 1t is the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company's S
new Ionic No. 5, seven point type
set on an eight point base. Although
on the market but few months the
new type has proved the greatest
printing Innovation of the past ten
Sears, and has already been adopted
by the Scripps-Howard, and many
other leading papers througout the
country.
Readers of The Times today are in
vited to compare the readibitity of
the new type with that of any other
paper with which you are familiar.
Coincidentally the attention of
Times readers is invited to the more
conservative head line type hereafter
to be employed in furtherance of the
purpose of The Times editorial de-
partment to produce a better
balanced, more closely condensed,
more readable, more enterto lining,
and more tersely informative news
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
The Log

BU United Press
The log of the Columbia's fight
in eastern daylight saving time
Cwo hours faster than Indian
apolis time):
Saturday
Cos A. N.-Hops of at Roose-
velt Field, N. Y.
800 A. M.-Sighted over North
Westport, Mass.
1906 P. M.-Passed over Var
mouth, N. S.
300 P. M.-Passed over Wedge
Island, N. S.
$50 P. M-Steamship Salicia
sights plane about fifty miles
south of st. Pierre Miquelon.
$40 P. M.-Passed over Cape
Race, N. F., to the open sea.
Sunday
l1:30 A. M.-Dips over Steam
ship Mauretania in jaunty fash
ion 300 miles from the Irish coast.
1888 P. M.-Sighted off Lizard
Head on southern tip of England.
$40 P. M.-Clearly identified
flying low over Padstow, twenty
nine miles northeast of Falmouth
on Cornish coast.
3:45 P. M.--Watchers report
plane skimming Cornish coast.
$50 P. M.-Flew over Channel
Islands heading for Paris.
At 9:10 P. M. the airplane
passed over Plymouth, England,
flying at height of $4,000 feet.
10 P. M.--Passed Dortmund,
Germany.
Monday
lao A. M--Landed at Helfta,
Germany. to refuel.
2:35 A. M.--Left Helfta.
$40 A. M.--Forced to aAght
near Forst, Prussia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06

was obvious that both Levine and Chaben disappointed
that they fallen goaBern they
talked with the United the began congrata
ons from Berlin their whereabouts the
here.
Levine said that crossing o. the
time although the Beanca monopan
emey strong winds That punges
Chamoern changed his altitude searching for favorable conditions
Both armen lavish in their praise the Wright
motor with which the Beanca equipped equip
ment of the pane-Copyright, 1927, United Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-06
SbLendid'
BIZ United Press
NTK A CITI

BIZ Uutfed Press
WASHINGTON, June g.
Secretary of State Kellogg to-
day sent the following con-
gratulatory message to Clar-
ence Chamberlin through AM
bassador Schurmann in Ber-
lin.
"I congratulate you on your
splendid achievement in flying
from New York to Germany.
It is a great accomplishment
and should be an impetus to
the development of commercial
aviation, which cutting down
as it eventually will the time
Of direct communication be-
tween Europe and the United
States, must bring the two con-
tinents more closely together.
You will always be recog-
nized as one of the pioneers in
this great development"