davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

Old Mother Nature.
 When Peter Rabbit discovered that little Mrs. Peter had disap- pcared he lost all interest in the two strangers in the bramble-tanglc up there in the old Pasture. Tt must be-" lie thought, that she slipped away while I was watching them. I mustn't lose track of her this time"
 He waited long enough to look through the bramble-tangle thor oughly, 10 make sure that she wasn't sitting somewhere in it. He saw that there was little path leading from the outer edge Of the bramblC- tangle from the point where she had been sitting. He found the scent of Mrs. Peter 1t once. There was no doubt about i', Eagerly Peter turned and hurried off in the direc- ton sine had gone. He was in such a hurry 10 catch mp with her that he was wholly needless. He forgot everything else. He, forgot that there might be danger. He forgot that he had an enemy in the world. He forgot that always hun gry folk are looking for something 10 eat He just rushed off down one Of those cOwpaths in the old Pas ture, lippcrly-lippcrty-lip, as fast as he could. The result vas that he all but ran right into Old Man Coyote.
 Il is q question which was the most surprised, Peter or Old Man Coyote. You see, Old Man Coyote had ben trot'inS up that very little path and t':ey had met right on q turn. Fer just wee second each stood perfectly still. Then both moved ;t the same time. old Man Coyote jumped fer Peter and Peter jumped for l.-5 life. Old Man Coy otc is a :2a. runner. Peter is a fast dolrnr. For few moments there was as lively q game of dodgr US ever was. How Peter managed 10 keep Out Of old Man Coyotes jaws h. doesn't know to this day. But he dil m,na2e 10, and finally reached th" safety Of q hramDlc- t4ugle. There he pantcl for breath and made faces at old Man Coyote, who was p"oring in through th" hramblas. Old Man Coyote merely srnned. H. wasn't a bit angry.
 It's ali right pr'rr,' said he, "Nou beat me this timo, but some time I'll beat you. l haven't any had ferIngs The fact is, I'm not so very hau@ry. You sea l have just had a good meal"
 old Man Coyote turned and trot- jed away. Peter remained right
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
SUMMARY OF CONTEST CONDITIONS

SUMMARY OF CONTEST CONDITIONS Every body Eastern Dairies territory is eligible except employees By entering each automatically agrees allow Eastern Dares Inc, to any brand name submitted.
 Slogan required from contestants in the Name Contest yet where identical names submitted by two contestants, the judges award will go that of such submitting the best slogan Three judges will be selected and their decisions will ~ be final.
 letter will be given the consideration ball. '' lot
 E Contest closes midnight November 30, 1927. Con- tesans submit many answers as they choose at any time up to the closing hour
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
Peter Is Wholly HccdlcSs

Before the one that it holds dear True love is reckless, knows no fear
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

department IS Tn charge Of FrO1 H. F. Judkns famous dairy expert Here tested for quality all the cream ruts and syrups used in Eastern Dairies' Ice Cream.
 This is one of the things that have helped us make great strides toward our ideal of an Ice Cream, wholesome more delicous-a real thrill to the taste Now we have reached point where it deserves new name all its oyn Hence this contest,
 Hoav To Enter Contest READ and follow conditions of carefully. Then use coupon below or obtain printed coupon, free, from any Eastern Diaries dealer giving additional suggestions which will help you. Get your thinking cap on Try for the grand 5000 prize
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15
$150o.oo for a NEW NAME for a Perfected Ice Cream

THREE years ago eight of New l England's largest dairies united to form Eastern Diaries, Inc. Their object was to pro- duce a far better ice cream than any one of them could produce alone.
 One of the advantages of unit ingwas that we could then afford to have a research department with laboratory facilities. This
New Britain herald., 1927-11-15

When the boy had left us. Vance turned q pleading gaze upon Mark ham.
 "Now. old man, for the protection
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
TO SEND EXPEDITION
 TO ALASKA PENINSULA

CHICAGO, April 26.-Director C.. c. Davis, of the Chicago Field Mu- scum, announced that a new eXpedi
 tion to the Alaska Peninsula would leave Seattle May to collect group of Kodiak bears and other specimens. Alexander Revell, Chicago merchant, will finance the enterprise. It is called the Alexander s. Revell-Field Museum expedition to Alaska of 1927.
 Robert W. Tansill, another Chicago business man and big game hunter, will command the party. It will in- clude five other Illinois and Wiscon- sin sportsmen. They will make the voyage in the Ethel, 63-foot cruiser.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
Photographic Ticks.

DETROIT-An order of mistrial, granted upon motion of defense coun- sel today, brought an abrupt halt in Aaron Sapiro's $1 100000 libel suit against Henry Ford. Judge Raymond ordered the jury discharged and 1n- structed that a mistrial be entered upon the plea of the defense that Mrs. Cora Hoffman, the eleventh jury chosen when the trial started six weeks ago, had granted an interview, the substance of which appeared in last Tuesdays Detroit Times,
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
"CHINA HAS TURNED RED"
 SAYS J. HAROLD DOLLAR

SEATTLE.-"C China has turned red" J. Harold Dollar, vice president of the Dollar Steamship Line, de- clared Monday when he landed in Se- attle after six months in the Orient, spent principally at Shanghai, with the hand of Russia active, being the center of the nationalist movement. Prompt action" by the United States and European governments, he! in sisted, is needed to prevent complete hclshevik control.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
And Here's Another.

RIO JANEIRO.-Anxie was in- creased here today over the safety of Captain Saintroman, French aviator, who has not been heard from since l o'clockthi smorning when nfw m o'clock this morning, when he report ed his position by radio as 120 miles off the Brazilian coast, on his at tempted transcontinental hop from African mainland.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
MEXICAN FEDERAL FORCES
 AND BANDITS ENGAGE IN B.
 HOUR BATTLE; 68 KILLED

MEXICO CITY-Federal forces sent in pursuit of the rebel band which burned train in a holdup last week overlook the rebels at Fl Guit- arrero Valley, i'll Jelico, and in five hour battle sixty of the bandits and eight soldiers and officers were killed, war office announcement today said. The rebels are reported to have been commanded by Catholic Priests Veaga and Angalo.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
WOULD LIKE TO SEE WELL
 QUALIFIED CATHOLIC ELECT
 ED TO THE HIGHEST OFFICE

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Ex-Gover- nor Nellie Taylor Ross of Wyoming, in a speech to the National Women's Democratic Clubs, said:
 'I am a Protestant unalterably by birth and conviction, and yet I should like to see a well-qualified Catholic elected to the highest office in the na- tion, just to prove that this in reality is a republic in which we live and not one in name on
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
SERIOUS JAPANESE
 FINANCIAL STU ATION

TOXIC, April 25.-It is understood that bankers in conference at Premier Tanaka's residence failed to reach decision to meet the serious Japanese financial situation. Sixteen banks have announced three-weeks' sus- pension. All remaining banks are at tempting to weather severe runs.
 The Bank of Japan advanced S50,- 000,000 to Tokyo institutions, bring ing total advances to over S50O,OOO,- 900.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
COOLIDGE SAID
 HE WOULD TAKE A CHANCE

NEW YORK.-Governor Al Smith, after calling on President Coolidge, when asked what transpired at the visit, replied: "I called to bid him welcome to the city. I told him to do anything he wanted to, provided he didn't get caught at it.'
 When asked what the President said, the Governor answered.: "He said he would take a chance"
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
VIEWED BY
 COOLIDGE:
Hopeful Outlook Ex- pressed Regarding
 Me1i 70, China.

NEW YORK.-President Coolidge, addressing the United Press banquet last night, revealed that Mexico has promised to refrain frim confscating American property within her boun- daries and to prosecute and punish those who commit outlawries upon American citizens, and she has de- clared her desire to maintain most amicable relations, he said.
 The President declared the United States to be China's friend, adding: "We do not w'als to Ts,-rsue any course of aggress:7 -sG.e5t the Chinese people. Ne ar~ tA5z5 prevent az gressions agaipaa O. 9ple by any disorderly elepaztss
 MEXICO CTIF.-I resident Gales today declared ko believed the road had been opened for satisfactory settlement of all difficulties between Mexico and the United States. He emphasized this in commenting on President Coolidge's New York ad- dress.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Arriving here a few days ago from McGrath, to which place she had come from Fairbanks, was Mrs. w. A. Vinal, we'll known former resident of Ophir, from which place she has been absent for the last few years, prin- cipally at Anchorage and Healy. MT. Vinal remained at Healy, giving at- tention to business affairs at that place. Mrs. Vinal left immediately for her formerhome on Spruce creek.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
ZELLERBACHS AWARDED SALE OF SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK,
 TONGASS. NATIONAL FOREST

WASHINGTON.-The Forest Ser vice yesterday awarded the sale of 835, 1000 cubic feet of spruce. and hem- lock pulp. wood on the Tongass na- tional forest, Alaska, to I. and J. D. Zellerbach Paper Corporation. of San Francisco.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
ARMOUR co. SUSPENDED FROM
 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGGO, April 20.-The Ar mour Grain Company, the worlds largest grain trading. corporation, fas been suspended from the Chicago Board of Trade under charges of dis honest acts. The concern has ordered as high as 5,OO0,0O0 bushels of cash wheat in day.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

WACO, Tex, April 23.-TheeNews- Tribune early today. received reports that fifty bodies had been recovered from the wreckage at Rock Springs, Texas, where many buildings were leveled by the tornado. there last night.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Leaving a few days ago for the Outside was Mrs. A. G. Johnson, who took airplane. from here to Nenana, where she will visit her sister for a short time and then proceed to Pe- tersburg, where she will visit with 8 brother for a few days and then pro- ceed to Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
125 LIVES TAKEN IN TORNADO
 AT ROCK SPRINGS, TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, April 22.-One hundred and twenty-five lives were lost last night in the tornado which struck the town of Rock Springs, the county seat of Edwards county.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
NAVAL AvIATDRS KILLED.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.-Lieuten- ant Commander, Noel Davis and Lieu tenant Eaton Fl. Foster, naval avia- tors, were killed in a forced landing of the great hiplane American Legion, in which they planned to attempt a nonstop New York to Paris flight.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

SEATTLE.-Christ with Yu- kon river water, the patrolo boat Bea- yer, built for the Alaska Game Com mission for use on the Yukon, was .aunched yesterday afternoon in Lake Union, with Mrs. K. c. Talmadge as sponsor. The craft will be shipped to Seward, thence over the Alaska Rail road to Nenana, and there placed in commission.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Jack Misher, lately from Hyder, and who arrived at McGrath from airbanks via airplane, was an arrival here few days ago from the latter place, coming up with Bill Phillips.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
45 GUNBOATS IN YANGTSE,
 GUNS. TRAINED ON HANGKOW

SHANGHAI.-Forty five gunboats were stationed in the Yangtse today, with their guns trained on Hangkow. There is much tension and rumors that the British are planning to re- take the concessions.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Charlie Kimball, Plume Dredge Company superintendent, returned a couple of days ago from visit of in apection at Little creek.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
AFTERMAT
 OF FLOODS
5O.OOO Are COrnered by Breaks in Missis-
 sippi Levees..

NEW ORLEANS,. May 8.-The res cue of fifty thousand men, women and children cornered by repeated breaks in Mississippi. levees during the, past four days. became the immediate problem today. for the great relief machine. :. Louisiana craft of every type, from the numbering river steam ships to, hatboats propelled by out board motors,. are moving the home less to concentration camps in Louisi- ana and Mississippi.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
COOPERATIVE HERRING
 FISHERY AND SALTERY

SEATTLE.-With fourteen Norwe- gians aboard, as stockholders and workers for the Drier Bay Packing Company, the purse, seine boat Alden and the cannery tender Harold sailed today for Drier Bay, Prince William Sound, to engage in co-operativee her ring fishery and saltery for the spring and summer. The venture, which was tried out for the first time last year, proved successful.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
AvlAT0RS
 MISSING
Undoubtedly Met Mis- hap in Paris-to-New
 York Flight.

PARIS, May 9.-Captains Nunges- ser and Coll are ready to take the air tomorrow at dawn on their Paris to New York flight, if expected improve ment in weather continues over the Atlantic is confirmed by final assem- bling of meteorological data at mid night.
 NEW YORK.-Vessels of the U, s. Navy and private craft are combing the reaches of the stormy Atlantic for the missing Paris-to-New York flyers. Fifty-two hours had passed at 2 o'clock this afternoon since the White Bird lifted her wings from the flying field at Lebourget and not one au-- thentic word of the planes where abouts has come from any source.
 PARASITIC French minister of the navy now fears that Nungesser and Coll may have been lost in the English channel. Minister of War Painleve, when informed that there was no confirmation yet that Nunges- ser had been seen, broke down and sobbed: "It is the greatest blow of my life. I fear Nungesser and Coll have perished.'
 NEW YORK, May 14.-Still no news of NungeasssTsss5.c Coll, missing aviators, in their attempted trans Atlantic flight.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Egsak arrived here a few days ago from Canes creek, coming in with Charlie Konietzko. Miss Egsak will be a passenger on the first trip of the Tana down river, going to Akiak, where she will visit her father.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

SPRINGFIELD, 1Ils.-Forty-three were killed and two hundred injured in a torpedo which swept six Central Illinois counties yesterday afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16
T0RNAD0ES
 AND STORMS
Sweeping Middle West,
 Kill Hundreds; Thou sands Injured.

KANSAS CITY, May 10.-Deaths from tornadoes and storms which have been sweeping the Middle West since Saturday, stood at 220 dead, with 2,OOO or more injured, and prop erty losses running into millions of dollars,
 F'ifty-four persons were killed and and a hundred injured when tor nado moved through the business area of Poplar Bluff, Mo-, late yester- day, while seventy were killed and three hundred injured in the serious twisters that shot through and across Arkansas.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Bob Lowria, ro 1t with Joe Ferris, left today fa, t..e F. D. camp, Little creek to r5e attention to dredge blackssnitfirg.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

LONGVIEW.-T. G. Randolph, of Seattle, International News Reel cam eraman, and Francis, his brother, and Arthur Bassett, a Longyiew pho- tographer, were swept to their death in the Columbia river yesterday af- ternoon, when they were engulfed on a rock on which they were taking pictures.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

WASHINGTON-The Red Cross flood relief fund contributions tnoon today amounted to $10,120,O00, with all chapters urged to continue their appeals for money.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Ninety thousand flood refugees have been subjected to vac tection against typhoid and smallpox.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

KANSAS CITY-Some streets here are filled with water three feet deep. The rushing water swept Kansas City today, marooning thousands en route to work. The rain fell so hard at times that the instruments of the Weather Bureau were unable to re- cord it.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

Billy Jones, Tom Shallow and Vir- ginia Howard were Friday arrivals from Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

SEATTLE.-The power boat Silver Wave, operated by Lomen Brothers, will sail for Nome via the inside pas sage on May II, with passengers and perishable freight.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

LAREDO, Tex.-Archbishop Mora Delro of Mexico City, Archbishop Lo- peldo Rula of Morella, Bishop Fran cis Ceuranga of Curenayaco, and Bishop Jesus Maria Beavaurria of Saltillo, deported from Mexico City on orders of President Gales, arrived here today.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

NEW of the Mississippi still rage uncurbed over Northern Louisiana today, after hav- ing overrun five million acres of land on their wild rush for the Gulf of Mexico.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

LITTLE .ROGK.-The- loss of life from flood, in Arkansas alone now numbers 119.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

HARDWAR, United Province of India.-Thirty-six pilgrims were killed and many injured during rush to bathe in the holy Ganges river, as part of the Hindu religious bathing ceremony.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

SEATTLE.-Mrs. Rosamond J. Densmore, 80, wealthy pioneer and former national chaplain of Women's Relief Corps, died at her home here today. Her husband was founder of the Densmore district, Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

LONDON.-Premier Baldwin an- nounced in the Commons today that the government will introduce a bill at the next session of Parliament to give women vote at the age of 21, thus equalizing their franchise with men.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

SEATTLE.-The new steel Coast Guard cutter Northland, under con- struction at Newport News, will be taken over by the Government from the builders during the next few days and shortly after dispatched to the Bering Sea to replace the cutter Bear.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

MINEOLA, April 25.-Two air planes taking off simultaneously on opposite shores of the Atlantic and actually racing each other across, is the latest plan in New York-Paris nonstop flight, in competition for the S25,000 Orteig prize.
The Kusko times., 1927-04-16

SEATTLE.-Hel Ardell, Seattle candy queen, who a year ago wed Lyman Destaffany, Arctic explorer, filed suit for divorce today. Their matrimonial expedition came to grief when their love boat crashed upon the iceberg of incompatability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
CITES THE VAGARIES
OF FISH APPETITE
Aquarium Builder Studying Habits
of Finny Tribe in Order to
Supply Proper Food.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, January I1.-When a
seashore wants a salt water bug for
lunch, carniVorous fish insists his
dinner be alive and swimming, and
when a vegetarian fish demands
aquatic weeds, something just as good
will not do.
That knowledge is causing Walter
G. Chute, assistant director of the
$3 coo, 900 Shedd aquarium to be built
in Grant Park, to devote much thought
10 the feeding Of what is intended to
be the largest aquarium population in
he world
In addition to being supplied with
foods to which they are accustomed
fishes also demand delicacies to vary
the diet. said Mr.. Chute today, and
those most highly esteemed include
Snails, angle worms, Holsters, oysters
CLAIMS, crabs, frogs and house flies.
For the fishes which win not touch
anything but live food MIR Chute
plans to obtain many thousands of
minnoWs, sinners, dace and top min.
nowS.
AS many fish, especially the smaller
ones. eat dry foods, large quantities
Of dried shrimp will be brought from
the Pacific Coast. where it is gathered
and dried by Chinese fishermen for
shipment 70 China for human CON
sumption.
Two fish feed rooms in the Shedd
aquarium viii be equipped with re-
! ErjgeratorS and other modern facili-
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
1896
q :, &c

White w / t h
, colored bor-
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

N o Y G | I Y
fancy colors.
Fine weave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

Extra large
Colored bor-
Clers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
POSTPONES ACTION
OND. c. BOND ISSUE.
PIney Branch Association
Plans to Vote in February.
New Members Enrolled.

After discussion of all angles of the
proposed $4,000, 900 bond issue for
the District tor the purchase OF avail
able playground, school and park sites,
the Piney Branch Citizens Associa
ton, meeting in Hamline M. 4.
Church, Sixteenth and Allison streets,
last night, voted to defer action until
the February meeting. Shelton Cam
eron, speaking in opposition To the is
sue, said that while he favored any
action for the betterment of school
conditions in this city, he could not
countenance the saddling of burdens
ON future generations. He compared
school conditions of Washington with
those of Toronto, and said the latter
city spent for the year 1925 IS AIT 900
for schools while Washington, with a
similar population, expended about
S13, 100000. a municipality should live
within it's income the same as an in
dividual he said, declaring something
20 be amisS in Congress or in the man
agement of city affairs somewhere if
a bond issue is really necessary. Mr..
Cameron derided Congress for its fail
ure to appropriate a fair share in the
upkeep of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11

White wi t h
fancy b O r.
derS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Incendiarism Costly.

NEW YORK, January II R.-
Fairfield County, Conn, is the most
dangerous place in the country for a
firebug. according TO the National Fire
Prevention Association. Triple rates
are demanded by incendiaries for
Jobs in that county, the association
AYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-11
Charles f. Consaul Gives Views.


would not consider a bond issue for
the purpose of meeting running ex-
penSes of the District government,
but declared that il used for the pur
chase of land for parks, Fairgrounds
and schools the proposal would be as
meritorius as that Of borrowing money
TO purchase a home. While children
eventually fall heir to the home they
must shoulder the expense of main
tanning it after attaining possession,
and the same, he said, holds true of
sites obtained now for future use for
educational and recreational purposes
benefiting by the foresight win be
met as maturity dates arrive and those
benetitting by the foresight will be
expected to take up the burden. He
pointed to the Rock Creek Park ex-
tension project as a lesson in pur-
chasing when available land which
has not been built upon. This project
could have been carried for 81 800, 900
When first preached but the figures
ne said, have risen to 81 900 900.
Justin McGrath outlined plans for
Selling Washington TO the Nation"
People here, he said, should realize
that they are the most negligible po-
Atlcal unit in the country. Congress
men have no fear of VotelesS com
nunlty, he stated, and urged that pres
sure be brought to bear upon their
constituencies in the States, whom
they must respect. He characterized
Pennsylvania avenue as a disgrace to
the Nation, and warned thar if resi-
dents do not wake up they will find
the city losing its attractiveness to
visitors.