davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-08-26
Commercial Club Busy
 Discussing Various Problems

The regular meeting of the Com mercial Club was held on Wednes- day evening of this week at the City Hall. Because of the volum- inous amount of business to be transacted, the Club did not follow it's usual custom and have dinner meeting. However, the members voted to continue their former plan of a regular weekly dinner meet ing alternating monthly between the Grand Cafe, The Home Cafe, and Mrs Tates Boarding House, when she gets established in her new place of business. Starting with the meeting next Wednesday evening, the Club will convene for month at the private dining room in the Grand Cafe.
 HARBOR DREDGING DISCUSSED
 The matter of dredging of the harbor was under discussion and correspondence read encouraging the Club greatly in the hope that the survey and the sounding would be done next summer and the dredging probably started the fol lowing year at the latest.
 BJTT'T CONSIDERS EXTENSION .PETh SCUN BAY ROAD
 It was re tU. aeu that from con- versations with Mr. Williams of Juneau, head of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, that the Department was considering the extension of the road from Scow Bay to Blind Slough Those who have seen the trail from tidewater to Blind Slough report that it was a very good one; better and wider than most trails which verfes the plan announced by the Bureau of Roads that it would be built with extra care and later widened.
 RECOMMEND SMALL FEE FOR
 % HUNTERS OF WILD GAME
 The license fee for hunters was discussed and it was the cOncen5us of opinion of the members that for the protection of wild game there should be a nominal fee of about $1. for resident hunters while the nonresident hunters should pay a fee of $25 for birds and $50. for big game. This would make it pos sible for the game wardens to re-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
GERMANY ENCOURAGED
Otto Koenncckc's Success Expected to Give Long Distance Aviation New Impetus.

Berlin, Sept. % P)--Iieut. Otto koenneckes success in reaching Angora, the Turkish capital, on the first leg of his eastward flight to the United States has given a fresh fillip 10 German long distance aviation, which was in somewhat of a funk over the failure of the Juukcrs planes on their attempted transat- lantic hop.
 kocnneCke, accompanied by Jo- names Hermann, radio operator, and Count George Cedric Solms- laubach, financial packer, made the 1875 miles from Cologne to Angora in less than IS hours, making at times a speed of 1l5 miles an hour. He pla1f - e. away tomorrow for Rasra, .'~@opot2mia, flying thence to Bombay. Calcutta. Shanghai Tokyo, Sakhalin Island. over the North Pacific to Alaska, to San Francisco and thence to New York, with a dotour south of Mexico City.
 His first hop was hailed by Otto J. M"rkel. director of the Lufthansa or German aerial league as simply extraordinary
 While the jnbilation over the suc- cessful inauguration of the Koen- nccke attempt is at its height two transatlantic flight expeditions are
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
NEW HAVEN JAILER
 NOW UNDER ARREST
Said to Have Stolen From
 County Funds

New Haven, Sept. 22 P-Frank R. Baldwin, one-time clerk, deputy jailer and purchasing agent at the New Haven county jail, was arrested last night on technical charge Of idleness and released under bonds of
 so,500 The arrest was made on a. warrant issued by City Attorney Daniel Pouzzner of New Haven.
 The arrest of Baldwin followed
 presentation to the county commits sioners yesterday of the report of an auditing firm which had gone over
 the books of the county jail from
 June l, 1919 to May 3l, 1927, and found defalcations totalling $l L. 1852. Last night it was announced that the former purchaser had made restitution of this sum, plus interest and the cost of the investigation, amounting all to s17,3G3.o4.
 Warrants were drawn tonight by City Attorney pouzzner, 10 be served tomorrow charging Baldwin with
 three counts of obtaining money un- der false pretcnscs. The alleged defalcations of which the counts arc based represent amounts of, respec- ! lively, s297.65, STAG, and S352.40 which it is claimed Baldwin secured 1 during 1923 by making out false 1 statements on the printed bill heads | of business houses, presenting these 1 to the county commissioners. and re | ceiving checks with which to pay { the pretcnded accounts.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
20 Tons Fall on Him
 But He Escapes Unhurt

Leicester, Mass. Sept. 22 P}- Trapped under nearly 20 tons of granite blocks of various sizes. Reu- ben Olson, 23. of Worcester, es- caped serious injury yesterday when Q wall collapsed at the rear of a mill here where Olson and six other workmen were eXCavating for a foundation for an extension. A po- lice surgeon from Worcester exam ined Olson but found no fractures No other workman was injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
SIMPLICITY IN
 LATEST RADIOS
Makers Are Stressing This
 Fact

New York, Sept. 22 UP)- The very decided trend toward simplicity in the operation of radio receiving sets is being supplemented by study of other phases of radio. The large number of the technically uninitiatcd who operate radio receiving sets has made simplicity a necessity. Radio manufacturers have met this need by the production of one-dial tuning circuits. the elimination of batteries and other involved pieces of equip ment.
 Now, committee of the National Electrical Manufacturers association is working out a plan for the elim- nation of such baffling wave chan nel identifcations as meters" and "kilocycles." To 90 out of 100 radio listeners, these terms mean nothing Some manufactured sets are cali brated this is, tho receivers are tuned so that by turning the dial to the spot marked "610 kilocycles," the set operator will tune to that wave channel
 The plan of the N. F. NJ, A. con- mittcc, however, is for the number ing of the 9o-odd radio wave chan nels. The top wave band. 545.1 me- ters, or $50 kilocycles, under this plan, would be designated simply as Channel No. l." or Channel No. 96." On calibrated receiving sets, this wavc-band would be similarly marked. In newspaper radio pro- grams the station using this channel would be marked thus, "KSD, St. Louis-96."
 At any rate, the committee will report the results of it's study and it's canvass of radio stations regard ing the idea at the meeting of the radio division of the N. F. NJ. A., to be held in Chicago during the latter part of November.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

road when any othrr golfer would have used irons. Glenna missed both shots which resulted in the loss of the holes. Glenna's weakness on the greens was nerve-wrac cking, all together with her own game not cutie clicking, the breaks against her and Mrs. Fraser playing at 78 clip, only Glenna's courageous spirit carried the match to the 17th hole.
 Sinone De La Chaume played better golf in her match with Mrs. Higbee of Detroit, than she has shown in the tournament so far. However, the great fighting spirit of the Detroit golfer and the help of -sHqo 'eu!u lsrl sql uo soyuIkls ssLul ed the French girl to go the full IS holes before she won.
 The next round brings together Mrs. Fraser and smone De La Chaume. This should be the best match of the tournament. I am in clined to favor the French girl, be- cause she Is Just as finished a golfer as Mrs. Fraser and in addition has more stamina and the excellent con- ditioning of keen competition Tn 10th French and British champion ships.
 Should there chance to be a "Chcrry Valley" day with strong winds, the odds are still more in ! favor of the French girl. She has l battled wind in England, while Mrs. ! Fraser is far too frail for such a 1 combat However, rain or shine, ! | thing Simone will win and If she ! does she has eliminated her most | formidable rival.
 Maureen Orcutt, continues her i unobstructed way to the semi-fnals. i Her next opponent Marie Jenney, should be just another lark" for ! the metropolitan champion, barring accidents of course.
 Miss Orcutt has defeated Miss Jenncy in their three last meetings
 Ada Mackenzie, Canadian cham pion. is favored to win from Nir- cnia Van Vie. All the dope points - llldL Way, AtdISt .IlSS -Ni' tNChLlN is such fine match player. but be cause I am a believer in the ulti- mate success of good form over more awkward style, I am going tc back Virginia Van Vie, She will have an especially good chance if II should be rainy, windy day. Miss Van Vie is MT. Rain-in-the face himself. A great mud horse. Shc is game, too, and if her butter get' working all Canada will have tt come to Miss MacKenzie's rescue.
 Mrs. Horn of Chicago is right a
 the top of her game. She is sched
 ued to give Mrs. Prcssler Califor
 nia's dark horse" the gate. Mrs
 Pressler Is a good enough golfer tt
 win this match but it absolutely aI
 unproven nationalist, while Mrs
 Horn has been playing good golf 1T
 national championships for severa
 years. They are well matched strok'
 for stroke but uneven in experience
 which Is such a. factor nearing tn,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

dahl while he was motoring with his wife last Thursday appeared 10 he slowly unraveling toward an ar rest, the authorities asserted today
 Police said today after latest de velopments had led detectives to New York city, Newark and Mill vile, N. J., that an arrest was cN- pecteI by uiShttall in or near Vine land.
 An anonymous letter. postmarked Providence. F. |. received at the office of Prosecutor Repotto Of Al lantic county. was held by tho au- thorities to' be one of the mos, i'm portant developments in the case. Mrs. Lilliendahl. who is under s25. .000 bail as q material witness in connection with the murder. is rest ing at her home in south Nincland after having spent four days in the state police barracks here as a voluntary prisoner"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
AMERICA LIKELY
 ID LOSE LAURELS
Foreign Woman Probably Win-
 ner Of Golf Title
BY MARY K. BROWNE


 Copyright 1927. United Press.)
 Garden City, Sept. 22-With the passing Of Glenna Collett, America's best bet for the title, the possibility of the women's national golf cham pionship going overseas to France or over the border to Canada is fair iy certain. Of the five Americans left the three best are Maureen Or cut, Mrs. Pressler and Virginia Van Vie. They are all comparatively green nationalists and I cannot pie ture any of them standing the whitening pace set by Simone De La Chaume, Mrs. Fraser and Ada Mac Eenzie, who hold or have held the championships of France, England, Canada and the United States.
 Glenna Colett was beaten by bet ter golf but at the same time she seemed to have all the bad luck of annoyanccs cropping up hole after hole until it became absurd. Sneez- ing In the gallery, church bells ring ing, trains passing within a 100 yards, automobiles flashing in front of the tees, wagons numbering and the buzz of the flying machines overhead. It was like an omen of disaster for strangely always these roises waited diabolically for Glenna just as she was about to play, never once for Mrs Fraser. Glenna took it all good naturedly, but 1t was an noying The breaks were all against her
 Mrs. Fraser played beautifully. She is an absolutely sound golfer from the tee to the cup, a better golfer than she has been since win ming the title eleven years ago. In fact, since she has heightened her game from the tee, she appears even better than when she was national champion. AleXa is not yet quite as consistently long from the tees as Glenna, but is a far better iron player, particularly long irons. Time and again. Mrs. Fraser took an iron where Glenna played wood. The fact is that Glenna always has been much more confident with her woods that she uses them almost re- garlless of her lie with enough sue cess that she has neglected learning long irons.
 Two holes proved Glenna's undo ing, for she used wood out of tho rough and from bad lie in the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
u-Boat Had First Big
 Triumph l3 Years Ago

London, Sept 22 NUP)-Thirtecn years ago today the British Navy sustained it's first serious loss through German submarine warfare.
 Early on the morning Of Sept 22, '3ll, tue three British armored cruisers Greasy, Hoeuc and Aboukir 'eeta on patrol off the Duich coast "hru they were attacked by a single G"rman submarine. Within an hour the submarine. the W 9, had sunk 'he three ships with q loss of Go of Hccr5 and l4DU men.
 Although eyoral days before the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

last rounds of championship. It will be especially trying for Mrs. Pressler playing against a very slow player like Mrs. Horn. Standing on one foot and then another and wait ing what seems ages to play four shots, takes poise, patience and plenty of experience, but l don't be- lieve Mrs. Pressler has goat to get.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

under preparation,
 A throe-motorcd plane has been assembled at the JUnkers branch plant at Malmoe. Sweden, and k eN- r"ctei 10 arrive soon at Norderney. the island of the German coast which served as an airplane base during the war. Friedrich Loose. who was one Of the pilots of the Junkers plane Bremen on the re- cent unsuccessful transatlantic ven ture, will pilot the plane, assisted by Herr Starke, q Lulthansa test pilot.
 A flight with two hydroa.rp.aue5 10 America, also by way of tha Azores. is planned by Inc Rahrbach airplunc concern.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22
EXPECT EARLY ARREST
 IN DOCTORS MURDER
New Clues Lead Detectives to New York and Ncwark-Ncw Dcycl-
 opments Expected Today.

Hammonton. N. J., Sept. 23 P>-- The tangled skcin of rumors, clues and gossip which has marked the investigation of the mysterious murder of Dr. A. William Lillien-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

obsolete Patrol Leader Pathfinder had been sunk off St. Abbs Head when torpedoed by the submarine U 2l, the British Admiralty did not consider the loss of the Pathfinder more than d single off-chance hap pen'ng. The loss of tie Greasy, Hogue and Aboukir. on the other hand, was regarded differently. for where the submarine previously had been reckoned a means of coastal defence, it had now to be regarded as a serious factor in offensive work on the high seas.
 .rE--,.-,r ~, ,... n l..-...... L.. . 1I--,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-22

There's many bargain in Herald Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
TOOK DOCTORS ADVICE
COLD GONE NEXTDAY
Advise Hospital Tested Method
for Home Use-Many Here ,
Relieved in Few Hours

A quick, pleasant and inexpensive
method-indorsed by physicians for
home use-brought to Robert H.
Sullivan the same speedy relief
which druggists say has been expe-
rienced by so many indianapolis
people who have used it for head
colds, chronic coughs and deep
seated chest colds.
Mr.. Sullivan had neglected his
cold for two or three days and 1t
had settled in the nasal passages
and bronchial tubes. He was I'M
able to breathe through his nose;
his stomach became upset end he
coughed so his mother-in-law
called a physician.
On advice Of the doctor he start
ed regular hourly doses of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-a concentrated
mixture Of ingredients which hos
pitfalls have found to be the quick
est, safest and surest to end colds.
With the very first pleasant swallow
he felt its comforting, healing
warmth-from his nose passages
deep down into his chest. Relief
came almost Immediately and in a
dayor so he was completely rid Of
the cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
9 Die in STATE
AS WEEKEND
VIOLENCE TOLL
One Staying and Two Sui
CideS. on Indiana
List.

Violent death took a toll of nine
lives in Indiana over the eek-end,
including a Staying, two suicides,
one by a fall, and four in auto acct
dents. Two of the latter fatalities
was in Indianapolis. y
Jesse Elkins. 40, a Seymour labor
er, is dead of gunshot wounds in
f1icted by Mrs. Ruth Hammond, SO,
who says she fired after Elkins
kicked in the door of her home,
then took up station in the yard
and refused to leave. She is charged
with murder. The. woman was to
be given preliminary hearing to-
day, the same date set for hearing
of divorce suit filed by Elkins'
wife.
Suicide at EIwOod
Henry Baker, 81, Elwood, COM
mitted suicide by swallowing poison
while seated in his automobile near
that city. No cause has been as
signed.
Walter Siltz, "a, New Albany,
ended his life with poison. No mo-
tive is known.
Mrs. Sarah j. O'7aver, so, is dead
at her home near Clifford of in
juries suffered in a fall.
William M. Brown, rs, father of
seven children, was killed when
struck by a switch engine as he
started home from the Walsh
quarry at Oolitic, where he was
employed. The children are Mrs.
Harry Bridweu and Mrs. Lillian
Holmes, Indianapolis; Mrs. Oma
Booker, Mrs. Fred Kennedy and
Mrs. Fayette Gates, Bedford;
Fragile Brown, Bloomington, and
Dale Brown, Oolitic.
Mother of Three Killed
Mrs. Lando Connell, 81, of Odon,
was killed instantly when the auto
in which she was riding with her
three daughters skidded and over
turned on a road near Farmers
burg.
Harry Kessler, Is, FIT. Wayne, was
killed when six autos figured in a
crash on the Lincoln Highway.
Clarence Weideman, "a, and Mrs.
Flossie Kruse, IS, both of FIT. Wayne,
suffered serious injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
FLY IN
HUNTINGTON CLASH
FOR REDHEADs

The score today stood two to one
in favor of Huntington in the bat
tie Of affidavits between Mayor G..
w. Snider of Huntington and John
j. Brown, chairman Of the State
board Of tax commissioners.
Snider and Ford Paul, water
works superintendent at Hunting
ton, made affidavits Saturday, re-
asserting that Brown had said, II
don't see why you fellows want to
go into this when you can buy this
electric light cheaper than you can
make it,"
The company from which Hunt
ington would have to buy its power
if the municipal plant were junked
is owned by Samuel insult.
In addition to the afhdavits by
Snider and Paul, Arthur d. Saylef,
Huntington attorney, made an afd-
davit telling of remarks by Judge
Will A. Hough Of the tax board, who
also said that the city of Huntington
could buy its power cheaper than 1t
could make it.
The affidavit battle started when
Brown resented and denied a story
printed in The Times, quoting
Snider, to the effect that Brown did
not feel inclined to authorize a
100000 bond issue to repair the
municipal light plant of the north
ern Indiana city, because "y'ou can
buy your power cheaper"
Brown also denied that he had
admitted to a Times reporter that
he had made the remark in question.
The reporter also remains steadfast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
BOOST GLADDEN.
IN SCHOOL POST
State Assistant May Get
Frazer's Berth.

Fred r. GLADDEN., assistant State
superintendent Of public instruction,
is being mentioned as successor of
Ure M. Frazer, resigned school buSi-
ness director.
Intimation that majority faction
school board members already have
selected Frazer's successor was made
by one member of the board.
GLADDEN. was backed unsuccess-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

in his assertion that Brown did
make 1t.
Harry o. Garman, consulting en-
gineer, frequently employed by the
insult interests, filed a report with
the tax board showing that it would
cost almost 2 cents to make kilo-
watt of electricity for lighting Hunt
ington streets.
An entirely different report was
filed by John w. Moore, consultant
for the city, who submitted figures
showing that because the light plant
bought steam from the waterworks
plant it could make current for less
than / cent per K. w.
The insult price is IL cents for
quantity usage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

Note: other cases reported daily
all certified to this paper by a member
of the hospital clinic.
Doctors find that this hospital medi-
cine does far more than stop coughing
instantly. 1t Is absorbed by the whole
system. This quickly checks phlegm.
heals irritation and drives out the cold
from the nose passages, throat and
chest.
Just few pleasant spoonfuls of
Cherry PectOral now and you'll feel
like different person tomorrow. Hos
pital directions with each bottle. At
all druggists, Goo; twice as much in
500 hospital size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

fully by Charles F. Miller, now city
school superintendent and former
State superintendent, as Miller'S
successor in the State position sew
eral months ago.
Wayne Zimmerman, city board OF
works secretary, also is being men
toned prominently as the boards
choice. -
Appointment Of an acting bust
ness director will be made Tuesday
night. A permanent appointee will
be named Dec. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
Alpha Phi at Cleveland

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. ~
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will
hold its twentieth annual con-
vention in Cleveland, Dec. 81 to 81.
DR.. John Hope, president of More
house College, Atlanta, Ga, is to be
the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12

High grade mercerized Isle
stockings knit in English
ribbed style; plain klit foot.
double heel and toe. First
quality; in champaign, beige,
black. Sizes 6 to 915.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-12
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Muncie Man Sues as Auto Accident
Sequel.

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. H.
The $4,000 damage suit of Ora
Cash against Grant Hinton has
been brought to the Randolph Cir
cult Court here for trial on a change
Of venue from the Delaware Circuit
Court at Muncie.
Cash alleges that on March 81
last while working on the engine OF
his car at the side of a road he
was struck by an auto driven by
Hinton and suffered a fracture Of
the right leg which later was am
putated.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pari

side the sphere of influence as dis
interested bystander might they bid
fair to become strangers to their own
children. 1.-The teacher says So" be-
comes a wall of separation between
children and parents unless the phrase
carries with it land mother and father
approve" How can you approve what
you don't know anything about?
1t is the duty of the school to make
home stand high in the hearts of the
children. Parents should be spoken of
with deep respect and all reference to
them tend to make the child thrill
with pride at belonging to his people.
And it is the duty, as it is the only
sane proceeding of the parents to
support the ideals of the school and
speak we'll and cordially of those who
are it's inspiration.
This is not done by words. Com
munion between school and home is
established by mutual understanding,
by cultivation of the spirit of service
Of the one to the other. Some effort
is necessary on both sides, but the cost
Is too little to mention when the
growth of the children is remembered.
Inasmuch as we exist for the children
let us make that existence happy and
efficient, high-spirited notion of liv-
ing.
Copyright 1927