davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-16

visitors never appeared likely to score.
despi,e the fact that the General was
rather open handed with his passports.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
De JOUvENEL FIGHTS
FOR PEACE PROGRAM
French Statesman Resigned From
League Demands complete
Plan" for Europe.

By Gable TO The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1927.
PARIS, October 18.-Henri De
Jouvenel, the French statesman, who
startled Europe recently by his pro-
testing resignation as French repre-.
sentative in the League of Nations.
in a statement In yesterday summons
France to present Immediately a com.
plete European peace plan. He wants
action" not "oratorical dilletantism."
He believes the Leagues disarmament
sect. .ity plan Is sound, but urges more
rapid progress.
M. De Jouvenel believes France
should evacuate the Rhineland al.
most Immediately IL other guarantees
are received from Germany. He con.
tends France should seriously con.
slider the recent Stresemann arbitra.
ton proposal, and declares that Bri.
tain, since the failure Of the Three.
Power Naval Conference. fears isola
Evening star., 1927-10-18
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).

p.m.--Parnassus Trio.
4:30 p.m.---Manhattan Trio.
p.m.-Blue Hills Orchestra.
6 p.m.-Wa1dorf-Asto Orchestra.
pm.--Jimmie Rodgers, the South
ern singer.
1920 p.m.--Club st. Marks Orchestra.
8 p.m.-''Great Moments in His
tory"
$50 p.m.--Sealy Air Weavers.
p.m.-Correct time.
8 p.m.-Eveready Hour.
10 p.m.--"Our Government" by
David Lawrence.
1910 to II p.m.--Radio Cavalcade.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.--Tower health exercises.
8 a.m.-"The Roaring Lyons"
S:15 a.m.--Federation devotions.
$3.50 to 8:45 a.m.-"Cheerio."
IL a.m.-Betty Crocker Home Serv.
ice talk.
11:15 a.m.--Cookie songs.
11:30 a.m.---"Forty.eight Hours to
Paradise-Bermuda," by Jeanne Car
penter.
11:45 a.m.-Cookie songs.
1855 a.m.--Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.--Organ recital.
to 2 p.m.-Capitol City Serenaders.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
MAY TRACE HIS LOOT.
Convicted Church Thief Expected
to Disclose Hidden Cash.

MONTREAL. Quebec, October 18.
R).-Ray Marsden. confessed incen.
diary and church thief, now a prison
er in the Ohio Penitentiary in Colum-
bus, may be brought back to Quebec
to a. -.st authorities in their search
for 5000 in money and church or
naments he claimed to have hidden in
Lacolle.
Police said a check OF Marsden's
confession that he had robbed and set
fire to number of churches in Can.
ada and the United States had con.
firmed many OF his statements.
Authorities said yesterday that Ohio
officials were prepared to grant per.
mission for Marsden's return. Mars.
den, however, has demanded immun.
ity from arrest while in Canada and 1t
was expected that such a guarantee
will be requested from the minister Of
Justice.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
WOMAN DENIED DIVORCE.
Convict's Wife's Charge Of Deser.
tion Rejected by Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 90 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 49,
Judge Albert A. Doub refused to grant
a divorce to Edith M. Crabtree from
Daniel L. Crabtree. who is serving
term In the Maryland Penitentiary
for Staying his cousin, Melvin Crab
tree.
Judge Doub held the woman can.
not maintain action where the de
fendant Is held against his will. No
permanent abandonment. 1t is claimed,
has been shown and to obtain an alb.
solute divorce under the Maryland
law permanent abandonment for a
period of at least three years must
be shown.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum {.
Meters).

p.m.-Burrus Williams, pianist.
8:15 p.m.-Address.
$50 p.m.-Mixed quartet.
8:45 p.m.-Orchestra.
p.m.-Burrus Williams, pianist.
9:15 p.m.-Mixed quartet.
9:30 p.m.-Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
| Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, October 1s, 1927

NAA--Washington Navy Yard t4S4.5
Meters).
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
9:55 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1927-10-18
LEGIoNNAIREs RETURN.
Ship Docks in Boston With 1,134
Aboard.

BOSTON, october 1S R.-With a
passenger list OF 1874. made up en-.
tireiy OF returning Legionnaires from
Paris, their wives and families. and
members OF the Legion Auxiliary. the
Cunard liner Lancashire docked here
late yesterday from Southampton.
Havre and Queenstown. Four hun.
dred Of the passengers, bound for
New England points, landed here. the
others continuing to New York. The
latter included Legionnaires from
New York, Pennsylvania and the
West.
The return trip Of the Legion
group was marred by the death last
Saturday of Henry J. French of Ard
more, Pa. He was carried on board
the Lancashire suffering from pneu.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

ton and will support new European
peace efforts.
incidentally, M. De Jouvenel de.
clares that Germany is getting ready
70 denounce the Dawes plan and wants
Europe to have a complete peace or
ganization before this moment comes.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

1nkormann was called the Soldiers
Battle" on account Of its being a hand.
to-hand fight, indlscriminate of rank,
q denss fog prevailing. A.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

monia when he insisted that no
wished to return home. He sank
steadily during the voyage. The body
vania.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

A survey Of the finances of, some
500 New York State farmers showed
that only per cent of the farmers
with high school training and 80 per
cent with college training made over
81 900.
Evening star., 1927-10-18

When the food you eat goes into
your acid-soaleed stomach, il sours
and can't digest, makes foul gas
and sour bile. The blood takes
these poisonous acids and carries
them through the body. Naturally
it makes you miserable and de.
spondent, because your system is
not nourished--you lose weight.
Papc's Diapepsin dissolves the
acids and sweetens the stomach. IL
digests the food; no more sour
bile 10 taken up by the blood. Your
appetite is like a youngsters again,
and gradually you get back your
health. flesh and energy.
Chew q tablet or two Of Paps's
Diapepsin after meals. II tastes
good, and relieves the misery of
Indigestion in FIVE minutes. 1t will
keep your stomach young and Wig
orous SO you can eat anything you
want without being afraid Of the
consequences.
| PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Evening star., 1927-10-18
withdrawing Radio Forum
(3O2.8 Meters).


GAS p.m.--News Flashes.
7 p.m.-Villa Roma Orchestra and
artists.
1880 E.m.--Margaret Moreland and
Phyllis Ransdell, 1.-The HarmoniZing
Sisters" accompanied by Edith Reed.
7:45 p.m.-'Profitable Lambs" a
talk on early lamb production by X.
A. Clark.
8 p.m.-Malton Boyce, concert
| pianist.
$40 p.m.--Washington Male Quar-.
! tet-Paul Edward CARRIER, first tenor;
James l.. Ewin, second tenor; Willard
Salem Haynie, baritone; Washington
| Irving Cleveland, bass.
S45 pm.-Thelma Mills Rector, 80
prano, accompanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
eos p.m.-Bell and Christie, en-
| tertainers.
925 p,m.-'Reminiscen from the
| Army, Navy and Marine Service" by
Capt. Harvey l.. Miller, u. S. M. c.
$40 .m.--Gertrude Powers and
Leslie Mack, 1.-THE Vo.do-duo."
10 p.m.--"Intimate Chats on the
History OF Motion Pictures" by Colby
| Hartman.
1920 p.m.-Lee Cronican, pianist.
1890 p.m.-"WMAL Radio Movie
Club" featuring the De Marcos String
Orchestra; Bert Rome and Henry
Dunn, Lee Cronican. pianist; Dorothy
Wilson Halbach. contralto, and others.
1870 p.m.-Late News Flashes.
, 1927-09-21

for the day in many spots, effacing
previous readings for the summer. Biz
mingham, with a mark of 1O2. was APP
parentIy the hottest spot in the south.
While Montgomery was a close second
with 1908 at 2 p,
London. Sept. 17th-The task of count
ing the votes in the Irish Free State
general election is proceeding and last
night thirty two candidates were declared
elected on first preferences. They COM
prised fourteen government, ten repub-
lican, five independent, two National
, 1927-09-21
Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

81 OROlA OIAllONs
Washington, Sept. 18th Science and
the pioneer instinct won a victory over
risk of life when the Governments air
coordination committee decided against
any Federal ban on Trans Atlantic flight
in land planes. The committee, COM
posed of three air secretaries of the war,
Navy and Commerce Departments,
rended its decision after a meeting at
the Navy Department. The conference
was called at President Coolidge's re-
quest to consider the situation resulting
from the loss OF life in recent over water
flights in land planes.
London, Sept. 18th. Since noon on
Wednesday sixty million tons of rain
have fallensin London. During Thurs
day alone as much fell as during the
whole Of Sept. last year and Sept. seems
likely to be the Wetest for half a cen
tury, though it succeeds three others
which also came near deserving that dis
tinction. The summer in England in
fact has been literally a wash out. AS a
result Of the %downpOur, big tracts of
land between Brighton and Eastbourne
are under water, cattle are knee deep in
the floods and late crops are awash, po-
tential bread upon the waters.
NewYork, Sept. 17th-The British Army
in India polo players having failed to
lift the International Cup, will seek
honours in the United States open
championship. starting this Saturday at
Meadow Brook. The British four will
take the field with the line up which
proved so successful in India before the
reorganization was effected for the cup
match. The British Army in India four
opens the tournament on Saturday
against A. C. Schwartz Eastcott comhina-
ton, which has John Traill, Anglo Acgen-
tine star. at the back.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 17th-New aIti-
tude records were set in Dixie by the
in every southern state, the
Their mometer showing an upward trend
, 1927-09-21

League and one independent Iabour. Mr.
CosgraVe headed the poll in Cork City.
Further results will be known tonight
and by Monday or Tuesday the results
will probably be complete.
, 1927-09-21
Mails Close

for the British and French West Indies
and the Guianas, via s. S, Haiti" at 9
a. m. September Is. and via s. s. "Domi-
MICA" at 9 a, m. September 9th.
, 1927-09-21

THE ST CROTY AVIS
is printed and published daily (SundayS
a9I Holidays excepted by G. JobouSen at
td0 AUjs Office.
TERMS so cents monthly IN advance
2 cents per single copy.
, 1927-09-21

Entered as second class matter Mag
26tb 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cr0ir. V |. of the u, S. A. en-
der the Act of Murch 8. 1879.
, 1927-09-21
Comedy Drama)

Wholesome, Pleasing Human Interest Story
Based on a John Golden stag hit
There is ar atnosphee9of warm Fearedness and pleasing sincerity n this rather
whimsical Titles story ola village lad whose family mWeO or hst deranty INDUCED him
in his bent for attempting to cuea all the sick animals in the ndghbourhood A stua-
ton arises where the boys fathr needs money to meet a note and the lad Sc
cures none, by threatening tobl Of ar older sisters love affair and soon, how he
eOpes with the girl and eventually returns home tired but happy.
THE MIDNIGHT KISS" provides Good, Wholesome Entertainment which we be-
ive the average patron will enjoy
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
CORN AT HIGHEST LEVEL IN YEARS
Passes Dollar a BuShel Mark in Sensational Rise

Chicago, June 2 LF - King Corn las stepped to the front in ths grain markets of the country. The golden product of the mid dle west has moved well above a dollar a bushel in a wild bull mar ket. induced largely by unfavorable crop reports.
 Incidentally the rise has fulfilled |the prediction of the International Harvester company that corl would reach a dollar a bushel. made last year at time when it offered to exchange farm imple- .ments on the basis of dollar corn, although the cereal then was in the doldrums, far below thatfgure.
 At that time few agreed with the view of the implement company. Campaigns were instituted through out the corn belt to induce the country to use more corn products literally to eat up the large sur plus Corn days were held in Illi- nois and Iowa, corn products were displayed. and corn sugar and corn bread. particularly were urged as items of daily use. Eat more corn was the slogan of corn boost CTS
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
T. s. Funds to Rebuild
 LOuyain Library

Brussels, June R-Monsignor Ladeuze. rector of Louvain univetr- sity whe.. notified by w. H. Tuck and M. K. Shaler that the executive con- mittee of the commission for relief in Belgium educational foundation had voted a further sum for the Louvain library. declared: This is the second time American funds have come to help in the nick of time, when l was at loss to know how to complete the library"
 The new Louvain library. replac- ing that destroyed in the early part of the World War in 1914, now will be completed by the end of the year, at total cost of about s650,O00.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
LIVERMORE THREATENED
"The Gentlemen Robbers" Send Him Warning But What 1t Consists of Is Not Given Out.

New York. June P0Recipts of mysterious letter and a threatening telephone call today caused addi- tional guards to be stationed at the Great Neck. Long Island. home of Jesse L. Livermore. where two gentlemen robbers" obtained $S3.- 900 in cash and jewels early Sunday.
 The letter was mailed from a Brooklyn post office Tuesday. We are coming to see you again tonight and we are coming to see you on business" it said. It was signed The Gentlemen Robbers"
 The visit failed to materialize, but an unidentified man who telephoned the house later told a servant to tell MT. Livermore that 1t would be a serious matter if he didn't heed the warning" There was no further conversation. What the warning" was could not be learned.
 An unidentified man who tele- phoned the police Tuesday afternoon that the gang had headquarters in Harlem, caused extension of the hunt for the thieves to that section. Detectives also were assigned to watch a bank where the informant said the stolen gems were in safe deposit box.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Finds Pearls Valued at
 S10,000; Returning Them

Boston, June 2 RNTen thousand dollars worth of pearls which were lost near the South Station last night at the height of the rush hour were to be returned to their owner today by an honest finder
 Joseph E. Sager. of Dedham, treas- urer of local electrical supply firm, noticed a small. paper covered pack age in the gutter as he hastened to catch his train. He opened it on the train and discovered five F; pers con- taining 20 pearls and card bearing the name Of Arthur w. Fit, jeweler.
 When Shger called Fit from his home by telephone the teweler dis covered his loss for the first time. The pearls will be returned today.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Riding Horse From
 BuenOs Aires to N. Y.

San Salvatore, Republic of Sal vadore, June 2 Pt-Aime H. E.. Tschiffely, Argentine school master. who is riding two horses from Buenos Aires to New York, to prove the staying powers Of Argentine horses, has arrived here.
 He started in 1925, riding across the Andes to Bolivia and Peru and then along the west coast to Pana- ma. The next country he will visit is Guatemala. after which h. will pro- ceed through Mexico and on to San Francisco, California, and across the North American continent to New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
PLAN DISCIPLINE FOR MISS. RIVER
2@0 Notables Conisrring on
 Flood Prevention Methods

Chicago. June ? R - A great committee on ways and means sal
 here today to work out disciplinary measures for "Old Mississippi" the nations geographical incorrigible. From the headwaters of the stream they came. from the mouth and from the tributaries. The gov ernment itself and the 27 Mississip pi valley states were represented. cabinet officers. senators. congress men and governors uniting with engineers, bankers. manufacturers and farmers in the common pur- pose of flood control.
 Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, who sponsored the flood control conference in CO., operation with Mayors O'Keefe of New Orleans and Miller of St. Louis. said last night in an address radiocast by 35 stations in chain that original plans to entertain D. 500 delegates had to be changed to accommodate 25.000.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
SECRET DEATH INQUIRY

San Pedro. Calif.. June LR - Secrecy today cloaked the second naval board of inquiry into the mysterious death of Ensign Julian J. McShane. whose body was found floating in the Wilmington harbor last October. few days after he had disappeared following a party at the California Yacht club.
 Other than admitting that the court of inquiry was in session of ficers aboard the U. s. S. Tennessee. which arrived here yesterday, re- fused to give out any information regarding the case. They declared the inquiry was closed to the pub lie and that there was no indica- tion that it would be opened at any time while it is in session.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
MAY REWARD HEROIC
 AUTOMOBILE RACER
Congressional Action Suggested For Batten Who Saved Stands
 From Flaming Car

Indianapolis, June 2 R-Recogni. ton in some manner by congress of the heroic feat of Norman Batten, Brooklyn race driver. in driving his flaming racer to the sidelines dur ing the annual 500 mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway Memo rial Day will be sought by Mrs. William E. English. widow of the late State Senator William E. Eng fish of Indianapolis.
 Mrs. English was in the grand stand and with thousands of others watched Batten guide the flying ma chine to the inner side of the track before he tumbled out seriously burned. Some have said that if Batten had jumped and the ma chine had crashed into the grand stand a panic would have resulted.
 Mrs. English said she would try to interest Postmaster General New and others in her recommendation. Batten is still in hospital. Cap tain Eddie Rickenbacker, manager of the contest board of the A. A. 4. declared after the race that Batten's act probably saved the lives of eith- CT some Of the other drivers speed ing around the track or of specta- tors
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02

The Valentine B. Chamberlain schools physical director. Miss Olga M. Marchesi. has been in charge of this department since September, 1925.
 Previously she was associated with the physical department of Crom- we'll Hall school in Cromwell where she went after her graduation from the Arnold School of Physical Edu- cation in New Haven.
 Her early education was received in this city where she also received her high school education.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
JAPAN READY ID
 REDUCE ITS NAVY
0kada Assures of Friendly View
 on Armament Cut

Tokyo. June : R = Japan's ac,
 ceptance of President Coolidge;
 invitation to the tripartite confer.
 ence on the limitation of naval
 armaments was inspired by a gen.
 uine love of peace and sincere wish to cooperate constructively with the other powers. said Admiral Okado, minister of the navy. in an exclusive statement to the Associa- ted Press today. He emphasized that his country was ready to re- .duce it's navy ito the minimum of defense requirements" and with this end in view. would engage Tn a frank discussion with the dele gates of the United States and Great Britain.
 If anybody thinks we simply Jumped at this opportunity to limit armaments for financial reasons ' he declared, he has never learned to appreciate our true feelings. Our naval institution. actually far from being of aggressive proportions was never intended to extend be- yond the measure justified by de- fense. Even without this armament barley, we never thought of build ing beyond this. So we are looking forward to the forthcoming con- ference as something in the way of a formal occasion to confirm this fundamental idea.
 We will reduce our navy to the minimum of defense requirements. : What this minimum is must be Rauged by Japan's peculiar geo. graphical. economical and political circumstances, We are going to discuss this point frankly with the American and British delegates.
 50 long as we keep navy. we must maintain it efficiently. As we arc dependent on foreign countries for food and raw materials. we must see that an uninterrupted supply from overseas is guaranteed in time of war. Our auxiliaries like those of other countries, are designed for this mission. To Japan they are absolutely necessary as means of subsistence. Our circum- stances are much the same as those of Great Britain. but entirely diff ferent from those of America. The United States can stand a blockade of . hostile feet for any number of years without feeling the least pinch. I think Japan's auxiliary problem must be viewed only from this standpoint.
 "Whatever differences there may be in the respective circumstances, there Is one thing which I wish to reiterate most emphatically: We will exert our utmost efforts to make the conference success, be- cause we are convinced that the very fact of an agreement between the participating powers with re- gard to the size of auxiliaries will go far towards pacifying interna- tional feelings. Much of the use less suspicious will vanish into thin air and there will be more trust and confidence in future world | peace"
 Admiral Okada stated that he 1 desired to take the opportunity to i shatter the absurd notion," re- ported in recent dispatches from America, that Japan was not sats- fed with the personnel of the | American delegation to the confer once.
 Such impressions" he said, 'are l erroneous. Any persons duly accredited by the United l States are to us the United States | and nothing else.'
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
Polish Police Chief
 Held as COunterfeiter

Cracow. Poland, June R - Stanislas Schwarc. chief of the po- litical police. was a good policeman during his hours on duty. but at other times, federal secret service men have discovered. he was an excellent counterfeiter.
 Bogus zlotys have been floating about for more than "a year and Schwarc was charged with running down the gang making. them in this district. He never caught the gang. but eventually government officers took over the case and. 1t is testified. they found the police chief as the head of the counter feiters.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
MISS KANE SHOWERED

Miss Mildred Kane of 27 Sexton street will become the bride of George c. Carino on June IS at St. Mary's church. At recent shower held at Miss Kane's home, she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white and piano selections were given by Mrs. J. P. Lickwar. A tasty buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
"WE1" LAW TEMPERATE
At Least that Is What Canadian Officials Predict For Ontario's New Regulations.

Windsor. Ont. June 2 (UP)-On- tario's descent from the water wagon after II years has boomed property values and increased hotel prices but authorities think the government sale of liquor will promote temper ance.
 Liquor went on sale yesterday for the first time since 1916 but there was no great rush except in Toron- to, one of the eight cities in which government stores were opened.
 A statement issued by the liquor commission. summing up the first days business said:
 The sale of permits indicated that when the people can get what they want. they will not go crazy over it. This new law will be a big thing for temperance"
 There was no celebration last night. The stores closed their doors at 4:s0 p. m. and any increased drinking was done in private homes.
 Many women were among the first customers of the government stores. their ages ranging from Fl to 91.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-02
NOW YOU ASK ONE
MOSTLY ABOUT U. A

Seven out of the ten questions to- day are concerned with U. S.-geogra- : phy and economies What city of the U. S. is called The Zenith City of the Unsalted Sea-? 2-What does s. P. C. A. stand for?
 a-What Is the longest canal in the United States? 4-What does "Svo" mean after a book description? 5-Who was the first president to live In the White House?
 6-What state has the greatest railroad mileage? What states farm lands and farm buildings have the highest valuation?
 s-What are the boundaries of Alabama?
 9-What Is the source of the Mississippi river?
 10tWhere will the 1928 Olympic games be held?