davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-11-18
WASHINGTON WEEKLY LETTER
By LAURENCE TODD

Washington-(FP)- Trade union
lists and radicals throughout the U. S
who have suffered from the activities
of VIM. J. Burns and his so-calleC
detective organization may we'll smile
at Burns present predicament. He
has been brought to bay by young
assistant district attorney, Neil Bur
kinhaw. This Burkinshaw was one OF
the counsel for the United Mine
Workers of America in West Virgin
la, a few years ago and has had hi.
first training in the law office O.
Frank P. Walsh.
The producers news., 1927-11-18

ate to live-and lived. l doubt if an
American would tolerate a crumb of
the coarse bread that Methuselah
crumbled into his goat-milk!
Long life is the result-the re
ward-of temperate, plain living. A
nervous system that will stand fifty
years of normal activity, will sue
cumb to twenty-five of double-strain.
Two hours of golf on a Sunday after
noon, will not restore a brain that
has been violently over-taxed six davs
The producers news., 1927-11-18
anton LABOR IL
IN '11V0TS Lose DID, OLD
'''' DRIVING FORCE
ccnrT NEARING

o99 e. ggD s5!a mad. s'PSSn 5Ss -q55s@5 5@'$5
! . recent rs..a5beI 5Pv5s'tt Of the Kao Min;t?ng g
3. T. f'is-isad iT1ited states. and who has
The producers news., 1927-11-18
IN DAKOTA
ON MONTANA CHARGE

Watford City, N. D., Nov. a.
James Moore, alias Jack Rogers, who
has been employed as a barber at
Alexander, N. D., was taken into Gus
tody by Sheriff C. A. Jacobson OF
Mckenzie county, and was turned ov.
er to Baker, Mont, officials, to bt
prosecuted on a charge of forgery
Moore is said to be an ex-convict Of
the Montana penitentiary.
Producers News, $500 a Year.
The producers news., 1927-11-18

Producers News, $500 a Year.
The producers news., 1927-11-18

Kalispell-Montana Muskrat farm
imports 1000 Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin rats.
Flathead- Buffalo Hill Golf Club
plans $4,000 golf course and house.
Great Falls-County asks for bids
on $1,000 Deep Greek bridge.
The producers news., 1927-11-18
BURKINSHAW
NOTES BURNS

It was Burkinshaw who exposed The
operations of Burns men in shadow
ing the jury in the recent abortive
trial of the Sinclair Fall conspiracy
case growing out of the Teapot Dome
naval oil lease. The grand jury is
now trying to discover how far the
Burns operatives went in tampering
with the trial jury.
The producers news., 1927-11-18
'RED HERRING" SAYS
BURKINSHAW

cred Herring" was Burkinsbaw,s
designation of Burns countercbaroe
and his loud-voiced harangue to the
press. Most of the big eastern news VS.
papers printed accounts of the Incl
dent which reflected disgust with
Burns and suspicion of his motives.
The producers news., 1927-11-18

and nights each week; when will in
telligent men cease blaming Provi-
dence for penalties they bring about
themselves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

manship. It is such an exhibit
ton as this that accounts for
the position Of Importance held
by Indiana in the world of art.
Included is 1.-THE Art Jury" by Way
man Adams, acquired by the Art
Association just a year ago through
popular subscription. 1t is especially
interesting in these surroundings
since it hangs among the paintings
of the four men whom it portrays.
There is also dorothy" by William
M. Chase, a charming study OF one
Of the artists little daughters. This
was purchased in 1908 and has long
been favorite with gallery visitors.
Others of Importance are "Close OF
Summer Day." by William For
syth; TN the CatSkills,'' by Clifton
Wheeler; Indian Summer" by John
E. Bundy; "The Bloom of the
Grape" by Theodore G. Steele;
Late Autumn" by j. Otis Adams;
"The Restless Sea-" by Susan M.
Ketcham; "Leland-Morning," by
Otto Stark; "Pierrot," by Lucy M.
Taggart, and 1.-THE Spanish Shawl"
by Ruth Pratt Bobbs. Several of the
artists are no longer residents of
the State and their work Is seldom
exhibited here. OF these William
Edouard Scott in her RAINY Day,
L'taples," and Katherine H. Wagon
halls in her 1.-THE Visitor" achieve
admirable effects through widely
different types Of quite unusual
technique.
In the average exhibition there
are few animal paintings. Particu-
larly in America it is the exceptional
artist who specializes in the delinea-
tons Of animal life. But the Old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

1.-THE Making Of Star" by the
Misses Betty holland, Norma Louck,
jeanne Jose, Martha johnson and
Joyce and Dolores Rahm, after
which there will be a Christmas
tree and Santa Claus.
n
indianapolis theaters today offer:
"The Girl From Chicago" at the
Indiana; "Tea For Three" at the
Apollo; Get Your Man" at the Cir
Gle; Sally Ward at Keith's; High
Filters" at the Mutual; mo Place to
Go" at the Ohio; Billy Goldie Re
vue at the Lyric, and movies at the
Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
WORK OF INDIANA
ARTISTS ON VIEW
Thirty-Three Paintings of the Frank C.. Ball Collection
Now Open to Public at herron Art Institute
as a HOLIDAY Treat.
as a Holiday Treat.

Thrythree paintings by Indiana artists selected from the
permanent collection and the Frank Ball collection together
with individual loans have been arranged in Gallery VII the
John Heron Art Institute.
Each example Of the most finished work of the
seventeen artists represented Landscapes portraits figure
studies and still life included and all fine pieces crafts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
If You Drink

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Dr.
Charles Norris, chief medical
examiner of New York City has
given ten rules which he warns
those who will drink during the
Christmas merrymaking to i'm
bibe by. They are:
Don't drink promiscuously.
Don't drink too much.
Don't drink fast.
Don't mix drinks.
Don't trust your bootlegger.
Don't drink much water be-
tween drinks of liquor.
If sick, eat some mustard.
If worse, call a doctor.
Don't drive after drinking.
Do your drinking at home.
Don't drink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
GOOSE SAVED BY AGE
% Years Prevent Sacrifice on Chop
ping Block.

BsI United Press
HAMILTON, N. D., Dec. o.
Saved by virtue of the dignity of
age, a 23-year-old goose near here
again has escaped the festive Christ
mas board. She was shown instead
at poultry show by her owner, who
said that the goose had done her
share of the years labor by laying
twenty eggs, considered remarkable
for a goose of her age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22
NEW EVENTS
DUE AT APOLLO

A diversified program has been ar
ranged for the Circle next week
when Colleen Moore will be starred
in Her Wild Oat," where Louise
Powell's Riddles Christmas Revue
and the second feature, Robinson
Crusoe," besides a host of other de-
lightful novelties will be offered.
Robinson Crusoe" is the anthem
tic story of the greatest hero of the
worlds youthful imagination, and
brings itself usually to children and
grownups who have read it. Tobago,
credited with being the island on
which Alexander Selkirk, whose adj
ventures on desert island serve as
the basis for the story, is actually
used as the locale of the picture.
This picture completes the most
comprehensive kiddieS' program ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

Lyme group whose work is now dis
played in Gallery XXI count several
painters among their number who
portray animals with understanding
and fidelity.
Henry Rankin PORES canvass,
1.-THE Old White Horse of the
Dunes" is a study in grays with a
detected old white horse as the CEN
ter of interest. The horse and the
sand and the mist-laden air are
treated in melting pearly tones that
produce an effective composition.
Carleton Virgins has contributed
another sort of thing.
His Connecticut Bull' is frankly
a portrait. The large and agrees
sive white and black bull challenges
all Corners in an open field and from
the glance of his rolling eye it is to
be hoped that the artist had a safe
avenue of escape since no protect
ing fence is indicated between the
animal and the observer.
"a Spring Idyl," also by Virgins,
is a study of sheep and lambs in a
fresh green pasture, and Crossing
the Stream" by Edward Volkert,
shows a group of cattle crossing the
shallow bed of a creek. Skillful
handling of the moving herd, and
crisp clean color makes this de-
lightful piece of work.
A lean and eager pointer is "Kirk's
His Highness," painted by Percival
Rosseau. The autumn is the season
of the hunting dogs greatest &C
tivity and usefulness.
Then he energies from a Slothful
summer and, trained down to thin
f1eetness, ranges the brown stubble
fields in company with the hunter.
Rosseau's pointer will be appreciated
by any man who likes a pedigreed
dog. A knowledge of art and its
canons is not necessary to the en-
joyment of such a living present.
ment as this Of canine aristocracy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

Following Robinson Crusoe" two
Vitaphone subjects, comedy and
the news, Louise Powel'S Kiddie
Revue will be presented.
Colleen Moore in "Her Wild Oat"
will be shown following the revue,
and will be presented for the re-
mainder Of the day together with
the regular program.
The management Of the Circle
stresses the fact that Robinson
Crusoe" will be shown only once
each day.
PAGEANT AT
CHURCH TONIGHT
The church school of Christ
Church on the Circle will open the
Christmas season with a festival on
Thursday night, beginning with a
short children's service in the
church at 7 o'clock.
A responsive service will be used
which was written especially for this
occasion by Mrs. Frederic Krull.
The school will then adjourn to
the new parish house for an enter
tainment under the direction of Miss
Mildred Rounds and her committee.
This will begin with an illustrated
Christmas bedtime story by Mrs.
H. L. Maginnis and her daughter,
Alice May, assisted by Maurice
Fowler from the Boy Choir and
Cheston L. Heath, M. A., organist
and choirmaster.
A musical pageant Of the Three
Wise Men" will be given. Their
parts will be taken by Messrs. E. B.
Alexander, Paul L. Raymond and
A. G. Arthur. Miss Katherine Kid
well will take the part Of the Ma
donna.
The children of the school will
present at the manger their gifts,
which will be sent through the
Christmas Clearing House to the
children of one of our local institu-
tons.
The pageant will be followed by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-22

Jimmy Hatton, featured singer
and banjoist now appearing at the
Ohio hS a member of Comics
band is a local boy and very pop
ular with indianapolis younger
set. Hatton has a good voice and
in addition possesses the art Of
craftsmanship" in his singing.
Last year he placed second in a
contest sponsored by the National
Federation Of Music Clubs, held at
Pittsburgh, Pa. He is renewing
old acquaintance and making
many new friends in his engage
ment at the Ohio.
in an Indianapolis theater
1t will be shown, however. but once
each day and that during the open
ing show which begins at IL O'Clock
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
Reports Old Assault
 Near Former Brewery

Attacked from behind. Thomas Fanion of A Park street, was trippod and thrown heavily into the gutter on Belden street, near Chap man. about 8 week ago, and then set upon by three young men who kicked him in the side and other wise assaulted him, according to report to Officer Fred Wagner.
 F'anion is employed as stableman by Ralph Battey. in tho barn at the old brewery plant at the foot of Bcldon street. and Of late there have been men proving about at night. according to reports. Fanlon ordered three young men off the premises the night Of the assault, and it is believed they followed him until the chance to snt upon him presented itself About two weeks ago. Mir. Battey reports, two sets of harness were found ready 10 he car riod off
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

ot the story 10 use among his own board in agitating for d new build ing in Hartford. So you have dono something, and now We must plan proceed.
 Tn q new building project 8 technique has been worked out by experience. that has made possible the securing Of hundreds of Y. NJ. c. A. buildings. There Is q financial bureau in the national headquarters which has a staff Of experts who do nothing but raise money, and it is fact that they almost never fail to get what they 80 after, or more. They use the same methods that have furnished the building funds for the '. W. C. A., the Boys club and hospital here in New Britain.
 Before they undertake a gener- al campaign the local board of di- rectors raise about one-thrd Of the total amount needed, In preliminary gifts. some progress has been made in this line here during the past six months.
 Then there Is the building rlan- nins department In the national Headquarters. where most Of the new buildings are planned. Their experts survey the needs Of new building, look over sites and make sketches and plans, investigate To- cal architects and make recom- mendations regarding those whom they consider qualified 70 take care of the final plan. and construction. This service has been used hv us and We have on file certain recom- mendations as 10 the type Of build Ing needed and a report of the sur vey
 Tn addition 70 this another ma uonal bureau sends out men to make a survey of the city. All fac tors are considered that would as slst in shaping program for the future needs Ot the Y. VI. c. A, Such a survey may be made in the very near future, possibly this month.
 There are also state and regional secretaries who have given counsel and assistance in the progress or the undertaking 10 date.
 Tt is significant that your unani nous opinion ot the need of new plant ls also the verdict of all of these men who are quite ccnversant with the Y. NJ. C. A, building pro- gram throughout the country. You say g. new building is necessarv- they say it is imperative.
 You are probably familiar with the fact that most of the other cities In Connecticut have erected new Y. M. c. As recently. Where they have not done so plans are under way 10 provide now plants. New Haven and Bridgeport are examples.
 How to develop a consciousness Tn New Britain that a new Y. NJ. C. A. is needed, is the question. You know it is needed, l know it is necessary and Mir. Hart, chairman of the building committee knows it is urgent because We experience the need at first hand. If those directors end contributors who feel otherwise used the present building as you do, they would also know the need.
 Unfortunately they do not af- tend the Y, NJ. C. A. 10 see for them selves. Can you get them here to see the present program? Are you willing 10 use this practical way Of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

iemons,rs' .ng the inadequacy of the present facilities? Do you know. Eonseli, he actual needs?
 All ot you can not visit these mon. Are you agreeable 10 d coun- cil of twenty or thirty members be- ing organized 70 meet with me for detailed instruction about the pro- gram anu outreach ot the program !? Such a group might accomplish a great deal in putting this thing across.
 Meanwhile, the whole group could agitate inteligently the asso- Ciation needs,
 You can say with assurance that the necessary money can be raised. Funds have been raised in New Britain for institutions whose claim upon the civic responsibility are no greater than the Y. N. C. As. Smaller and no more wealthy com munities have raised as large or larger sums than will be needed here.
 "You can truthfully state that T building adequate 70 tho No"is will produce income enough so that in stead of more money being needed yearly for current expenses, 10 per cent less will be required.
 You can safely state that the present membership will be doubled and not only that but q much larger number of men and especially more boys outside of tho membership, will be reached by program Of greater scope.
 You can assure the community that the benefits Of a new Y. M. C. A. will not accrue alone to Prot es- tants. Catholics and Jews will en- toy it's privileges without distinction as 10 creed or race. If it were to be otherwise ] should want no part in it'
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

nation pf.ar officers elected were: hjr,1 vic, president. Arthur Berg; second vice president, Thomas A. Dolan; third Vice president, Henry Eittner; recording secretary, Hugo F. Johnson; financial secretary. T. l.. MoNlcr; treasurer. Fred Beach; chairman of fish committee, Frank Fox; chairman Of game committee, G orsc Hansen; chairman Of mem- harship committee. John |. McCar- Thy. chairman entertainment com mirtee, Jesse Tomlin: chairman pub lfCItv committee, r. l.. Eneel; lEair- man law enforcement committee, Andrew Mueller; chairman lecisla five committee, l.. w. Pupe.
 Reports Of the committees show si tla, $I.l5l was spent for buying fish and game that were released in 'ie ponds. streams and coyes Of the local association. Frank Fox made Ju appeal to the fishermen 10 have them return to the waters all trout under seven inches in length. al though the law requires only those
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
TO PLAY HARRINGTON
Statc Trade school Basketball Quintet 10 Battle for County Championship
Championship

The State Trade school basket ball team, winner of the New Brit aIn sscuon Of the Senior County 'N' l,ague, will meet Pennington, which won the Farmington Valley section, at the Hartford '. NJ c. A. tonight at a-$o o'clock This game W decide which team represents Hartford county in the two-day ornament at Storrs Friday and urd.H and tho Traders are anxious to win it. l. is not known wrth"r Captain Henry Rockwell wH ha ha.& in the lineup or not. hG' if he is victory should rest on 'H. shoulders Of the Hardware City la1= and if his foot is still bad they
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
ELECV
 AVERY PRESIDENT
100 at Annual Meeting Of Fish
 and Game Association

The second annual meeting of 'h" New Britain Fish and Game assoCI- |. A. M. hall with an attendance Of over loo. Austin l.. Stowpll. inc or ganizer and president of the associ- a'ion since its organization two years ago, announced his resigna- ton from the chair, and rising vote of thanks was given him for his services. sherman Avery was elected the new president by accla-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

will put up fight before succumb- ing 10 Pennington.
 On Thursday night the South church, which won the adult league champ pionship, will play the New Haven county winners at the Hart- ford I. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

under six inches in length to he re turned. All of those prcsaG, prom ised to aceeda to his request. }lr. Fox also asked that larger hooks be used so that trout unde~si2el would he injured as little as po-s.rI. when being returned
 Mir, Allshouse, state game warden for Hartford county gave an inter- estirg talk on law criorcom .u-.
 Mr. Fape presented an aWen}- mert 70 inc hv-laWs ot -he as~oaE- alton 10 be voted on ar Inc next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08
SS6 AND RING STOLEN

Mrs. Oscar DCcs of 6o Oak street 10 the police last evening that her purse containing S5S, some papers and .. diamond ring. and bank hook in the namo Of James Smith, were taken from the dressing room of tho Strand theatcr. An in vostigation is being made
New Britain herald., 1927-03-08

In Russia there are several farms where horses are raised for making violin bows from their hair.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

the use of it, he said, had gradually
undergone a change.
children of the pre.school age--that
is, from one to six years." he declared,
are so generally susceptible to diph-
iberia that the application of the
Schick test has been found to be more
or less a waste of time, since the
great majority of all children of this
age are susceptible to the disease.
Test Applied Afterwards.
"The accepted procedure in these
children is to administer the toxin
antitoxin mixture in three doses at
keely intervals. and apply the SchicI
test in from four to six months after
the last dose to determine whether the
child has been rendered immune. This
lapse of time is allowed between
treatment and test, since a considera-
BILE period is required for the immunity
to develop. 1t will be found that
about 10 children in 100 will require
more than one course of inoculations
to change them from positive to mega
tive reactors, that is, to render them
immune.
'Diphtheria is exceedingly danger
Gus in very young children and we
should strive to reach these in our
campaigns Of immunization against
the disease. During the first six
months Of life the child is very likely
to retain an immunity which hes been
passed from the mother, but this is
lost during the second half of the first
year. The ideal age for immunizing
children is toward the end of the first
year of life. These young children
unquestionably take the injections
better than older children, and they
will soon begin to come into contact
with other children, with the naturally
increased opportunities for contracting
Evening star., 1927-04-29

product manufactured under condi-
tions and under Federal supervision SO
strict as to render it "a safe potent
product, which may be used with the
utmost confidence"
The material is manufactured in the
United States, he explained, in labora-
tories licensed by the Secretary of the
Treasury and controlled by the United
States Public Health Service.
"Eeach batch of both products, in
addition to the many tests made by
the manufacturer in the courses of
preparation" DR.. Harrison said, sis
also tested at the Hygienic Laboratory
Of the Public Health Service before
distribution to the public"
The Schick test, DR.. Harrison con-
tinued, is to determine whether chill
dren are susceptible to diphtheria. but
Evening star., 1927-04-29

has been set for May 4. Signor Bel
luzo, Italian minister of national
economy. and 200 delegates. repre-
senting Italy, France. Austria. Bel
gium, Denmark, Germany. Great Brit
ain, Holland, Portugal. Switzerland
and Sweden, will take part in the dis
cuSSionS.
The conference will be devoted
largely to mastering scientific argu-
ments against dry regimes" but will
not organize any form of demonstra-
tion or manifestation that could be
interpreted as anti-prohibition propa-
ganda.
Evening star., 1927-04-29

the disease. Since it is In very young
children that the largest number of
deaths from diphtheria occur, it is
probably conservative statement
that the incubation of one child
year of age has as much influence on
the diphtheria death rate as the inocu-
1ation of five children of school age.
1t is therefore very important that
young children be protected against
diphtheria early in life in order that
they may be given the benefit of
safety during this very dangerous
period. Any family physician. chill
dren's hospital, or clinic will be glad
to give this treatment, and the parent
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Crossings Caution
Safety Plan Scores
In Winchester Test
BY stan Correspondents of The Star.

By q stan G0ITeSpOHIet& Va LAN GNd6+
WINCHESTER, Va, April 90
The Gross Crossings Cautiously"
campaign scored a triumph when
it held up a two-mile-long stream
of traffic for more than an hour
here yesterday.
On the way back from the pa
geant at the fair grounds traffic
suddenly found itself halted. Driv-
ers honked desperately for 10
minutes. then 90. then half an
hour. Something was holding up
the line. Finally a committee was
appointed and it went to find out
the cause of the delay. 1t found
a man sitting in a small touring
car of the 1921 variety, stubbornly
refusing to move an inch. Ahead
of him was a truck bearing one of
the railroads chief exhibits in the
parade earlier in the day, parked
on the side of the road. The eX-
hibit was a railroad crossing sign
and a bell was ringing warning Of
the approach of a mythical train.
Evening star., 1927-04-29
Sheriff Fined for Contempt.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. April 20 (P1.-
Guy limerick, Allen County sheriff
since January /, WAS found guilty of
contempt of court by Judge Thomas
Slick in Federal Court here yesterday
and was fined $500 and costs. He was
charged with giving Federal prisoners
incarcerated at the county Jail undue
liberties