davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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12-19l
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-19
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New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
COMMISSION URGES
 AIRPORT INCREASE
Bay State Survey Shows Cost
 Is Municipality'S

Boston, Nov. 29 GP)-The special commission of aviation appointed by the last legislature reported today
 it's conclusion that 'in general the development of aviation faculties is not a proper function of the com- monwealth." The commission rec ommends that airports be munich pally or privately established and operated without the aid of state funds but recognizes that the time may come when the state should light and map intera- state airways.
 The establishment and mainte- nance of an airport" the report says, lis chiefly of value to the To- cality in which the airport is situat- cd and logically the locality should bear the burden thereof as we'll as reap the benefits therefrom."
 The commission recommends leg islation 10 Iermit municipalities to spend money for the establishment. improvement or maintenance of air ports"
 The report says that the depart ment of public works is efficiently handling the aircraft regulations and no need exists at this time for a further state aviation department or bureau. It recommends revision Of the present laws to conform "in reasonable degree" to the federal
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
POULTRY TO PANSIES
Interesting Program Awaits COnven- tiOn of Connecticut Vegetables Growers in Hartford,

Hartford, Nov. 29 (Ap --- From poultry to pansies the program runs for the convention of the Connecti- cut Vegetables Growers association at Hotel Garde, this city, December I and s.
 Some of the headline subjects are theso:
 "Poultry with Gardening," by c. R. E.slcy, Silver Lane.
 "Pansies with Gardening" II. A. Brundage, Danbury.
 Plant houses for Tomatoes" by A. r.. Wilkinson, Storrs.
 Growing Good Celery" hy John Christensen, Wilson; Donald Grant, Mapping. and Donald Griswold, Wcthersfield.
 New ideas Tn Fertilizers" by W. L. Slate, director experiment station.
 The business session will come on the Sth when experts from the cx- pertinent station will have several innings on several subjects Then Thomas Burgess, Wrapping, will tell how he grew 800 bushes of spuds on an acre.
 Hartford countys 300 Bushel 'Iuh will report through B. G. Southwick, county agent.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
MRS. MORRIS PAINTS
 IN LONDON COURT
Woman Seeking to Testify in Di- Norcc Suit of Husband, Now Scry-
 ing Jail Term, Collapscs.

London, Nov. o9.-LPi-Mrs. Haley Morris, Co-defendant with her hus- band in q startling trial in 1925, col iapsod in court today in the midst of a hearing of a divorce suit filed hy Morris from d prison cell recent ly.
 Norrls. who is serving a three year prison term for grave offenses against young girls at his country estate, had just finished presenting evidence Of his wife's alleged mis- conduct with Dudley Wood. when Mrs. Morris jumped up in back of the courtroom crying: May I speak," Then she collapsed in a faint.
 Have that woman removed" or dered the judge and Mrs Morris who had served a prison term of nine months for conspiring with Morris, was carried from the room.
 Another unusual feature of the case was the appearance Of Morris In charge of prison wardens to pre- sent his testimony.
 The Jury found the misconduct proved. but did not award the dam ages claimed and the judge ordered the decree nisi withheld at present for technical reasons.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Tony Travers to Box
 Charlie ROsen Tonight

New Haven, Nov. c9 Rl-Topping a card of five bouts. Tony Travers. popular local fighter. will mix with
 Charles Rosen, New York welter- weight, for ten rounds at the arena here tonight. Arthur De Cham blaine of Wallingford will meet Joe Curry, New York featherweight, who held Bat Battalino to an even decision. in the semi-fnal of six rounds. The other bouts are Pete August. Bridgeport, vs. Joe Marino. New York; Pete Martin. New York. vs. Willie Hussey Bridgeport. and Johnny Scalzi, Bridgeport. vs. Young Ciccone. all of six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
X.RAY GENERATES
 STEEL AND IRON
Found Useful in Determining
 Slightest Flaws

New Orleans. Nov. 29.--LPl-The X-ray which enables science to photograph the delicate movements of the muscular action Of the human heart. is equally useful in determin- ing the slightest flaws In huge steel and Iron structures, several hun dred radiologists from throughout the United States and from foreign countries were told here yesterday.
 Professor Franz Groedel, Bad Sauheim. Germany. exhibited at the convention a motion picture showing the throbbing of human heart. The picture was produced by means of the E-ray.
 Dr. Wheeler P. Davoy. formerly electrical physicist for the General Electric company, now holding g chair in the Pennsylvania State col lege, explained how through rad- ology, experts can determine flaws in steel and iron through clear determination of the arrangements of atoms.
 The X-ray, pr. Davcy asserted. offers opportunity for correction of defects in material or in the manu- featuring through the scientific dis covery of these faults.
 Professor Hermann Holt Hausen. Hamburg. Germany, asserted that the X-ray is as yet "an unknown quantity capable of producing the most marvellous results' in new fields of scientific investigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
regulations and to meet changed conditions.

regulations and to meet changed conditions.
 The commission also recommends legislation to require towns of more than 5000 population to mark their names so as to be visible from planes in the air and to prevent the flight of planes from fields which are un- safe or are so located as to cause real annoyance" to the public.
 Leasing of the East Boston air port to the city of Boston for 20 years is recommended, with no rem tai for the first ten years and rental during the remaining ten years equal to one-half the gross receipts from the field. Such lease would be subject to all existing rights of the United States govern ment or others under present leases of portions of the commonwealth land In East Boston and to use the field by the National Guard. The city would be required to spend at least s50,0O0 year for the first ten years on permanent Improvements
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
ELKS MEMORIAL SUNDAY
 TO BE OBSERVED DEC. 4
Harry C. Smith of Rockville to Speak at EXcrCises-Seyen
 Die During Year

New Britain lodge of Elks will conduct its annual memorial exer- cises in tribute to deceased members at the lodge room at s o'clock on Sunday evening, December 4. Past Exalted Ruler Harry C. Smith Of Rockville lodge will be the speaker.
 New Britain lodge has lost seven members by death during the past year. They are George NJ. Landers. James II. Welch. James II. Riley, Jr, William 4. Troutline. Joseph Schiiling. James r. White and Carl Lorenzen.
 The committee In charge Of the memorial exercises consists of $. Gerard Casale, Carl r. Restell, B. J. Monkiewicz, William H. Bishop and Alvin B. Pierce.
 The social committee of the lodge is preparing for the annual New Years eve celebration. It is poss- hle that attendance this year will be confined to members of the order and their wives, swcethearts and fe- male relatives.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
No Fear Now of 0Hense!
So Sweet and Clean Inside! No Offensive Vapors
 From the Pores

once person realizes the wonder iul properties in caSCara, no other laxative in the market would ever be considered.
 Is no trick 10 "cleau out the hpWcif.' Dozens Of things will do that. But q little natural cascara purlhes inc system clear through. C'cans"s even the pores of your skin. Renders perspiration as inof- fensiv" as so much dew, The old fashioned way was salts" They get acton, but they take the mucous membrane along with the waste matter. Mineral oils are gcntlcr. but they leave the bowels with film Of poisons :or the blood 10 carry of through the pores. But when you cascarizc in" system. you got rid Of all th" p0iSous by normal muscular action Of the bowels.
 If you have the habit Of taking medicine for constipation, or even for auto-intoxication, stop it. For a candy CasCaret is a delightful form in which 10 take cascara; children love them, and the taste tcmpts most eroWn-ups to have more"
 And hat q Comfor' 10 know you ar.. in that cieHn wholesome coudi- lion thai does away with any need Of dcOdoranIs. even in Walmesf weather. Try a cascarct tonight See how you feel next day. and for days after. With the skin fresh and fragrant. Al druggists, 10c and 25c.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
LEGION AUXILIARY
 OFFICIALS ID MEET
First Luncheon Saturday Alter
 noon at Hartford Hotel

Bristol, Nov. 29 (P,-The first luncheon and barley Of the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary unit presidents secretaries and committee heads will he at Hotel Bond, Hartford, Satur- day afternoon.
 Luncheon will be served at one o'clock.
 Mrs. Ruth F. Pfennig, state presi- dent will preside and State Com mander Earle r. Richards, Of West Haven. will speak on the auxiliary as I see it with the Legion"
 In an outline of the meeting Mrs, Ffennig said that it Was proposed To bring the entire state auxiliary heads together to discuss the ITO gram which confronts the auxiliary through state and national man dates. In particular she mentioned the eLgions universal draft meas ure which will be before congress. On this item Mrs. PfenniC said in part: Although the auxiliary is one of the strongest advocates Of peace it Is one Of the advocates of pre- paredness and through passing Of the draft measure would come one of the biggest steps towards peace. This act would give the country an organization which in case Of war would call 10 the Colors not only fit man power but all man power labor and capitol-without delay"
 Mrs. Pfenns said that the state mandate from the Legion convention is work among girls. The auxiliary, she said, accepts this mandate.
 Among those who will actively take part in the parley will be Mrs. Ethel l.. Panser. West Hartford state secretary; Miss Mary C. Coyle Waterbury: Miss Lillian L. York, Hartford; Mrs. Ruth Cramer, Weth- ersfeld: Mrs. Elsie Ellsworth, New Britain; Mrs. Madeline Anderson, Cromwell; Mrs. Gene Brundage. Danbury: Mrs. Laura Otto. Sey- mour; Mrs. Clara Reitter Bridge port; Mrs. C. 1T. Glover Campbell, Windsor: Mrs. Guy Nodine. Torring- ton: Miss Maud Clark. East Hamp- ton, and Miss Martha Mckeon, North Grosvenordale.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

Mother, Your child isn't natural ly cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated this is a sure sign the lit tie stomach, liver and bowels need q cleansing at once.
 When listless, pale, feverish, full Of cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally has stomach ache. diarrhoea. re- member. a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given.
 Nothing equals "California Fig Syrup" for children's ills give a tea spoonful. and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermen'- ing food which is clogged in the bowels passes out Of the system, and you have well and playful child again. All children love this harm less, delicious, "fruity laXative.' and it never fails to effect a. good 'in- side cleansing Directions for ba- bies. children of all ages and grown ups are plainly on the bottle.
 Keep it handy in your home. X
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
DENTAL CLINIC HELD
Doctors of State Receive Note of First Mid-season Convention of Connecticut Association,

New Haven. Nov. 29 P-Dentists Of the state today received notice of the first mid-season clinic of the Connecticut State Dental association to be held tomorrow at Hotel Taft, when several notable men in the profession will take part.
 In the morning from 9:45 on. the demonstrations and lectures will be by Dr. John Jacob Posner, New York, Dr. l.. D. Leslie, Philadelphia, Dr. F. J. Nestler and Dr. Douglas Parker. New York
 After lunch these same practition- CTS will carry forward their work and answer questions. Dr. Paul w. Crouch, Boston, and Dr. B. C. Sword, New Haven, will contribute to the clinical work.
 The evening will be given over to a dinner and addresses by guests. Dr. +. Frank Cory, this city, is president of the association.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
FORD MOTOR CAR
 STOCK INCREASES
Canada Company's Shares Ad-
 vance S65 Over Night

New York, Nov. 29 tP)-A con- mon stock of the Ford Motor Car company of Canada. the only enter prise ol Henry Ford in which the outside public now has an interest, upeucd on the New York curb mar .,t today with q block of 1S0 shares a sI0O q share, an overnight gain cr aG5. The stock had sold as low ,s S&G3 q share earlier in the year.
 Recent accumulation of the stock, which ordinarily changes hands in let's of 10 to 25 shares has been stimulated by expectations of large earnings through the sale of the new Ford car. which is being placed on the market this week. Iester- day, GOO shares changed hands be tween G01 and 635, the top and final price representing d met gain of $45 Earlier in the summer, weekly transactions ranged from 200 to l. 000 shares.
 The Ford Motor Car company of Canada was organized April 16, 1904. under the laws of the Province of Ontario and rcincorporated in l9l1 under the laws Of the Domin- ion of Canada. The company has exclusive and manufacturing selling rights for Ford cars, trucks and tractors in all of the British Empire, with the exception of Great Britain and Ireland. The company has a manufacturing plant at Ford. Ont, on the banks Of the Detroit river and assembly plants at Toronto, Montreal. Winnipeg and London.
 The company hes authorized S10.- oo0,0o0 in capital stock, of which s7,000.000 is outstanding. Henry and Edsel Ford are reported to own a controlling interest in in" com pany. which paid dividends Of six per cent in 1905. . per cent in 1908. 100 per cent In 1910, 100 per cent in cash and 800 per cent in stock in 1911 and 1,G00 per cent stock diyi- dent in 1916. A dividend of 15 per cent was paid on May 9S Of this year. The annual meeting will be held Dec. 12.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
City Items

Unity Rebekah Sewing club will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
 MT. Clarence ". Brainard, at The Fair Drug Dept, will compound your prescriptions
 Mrs. Wilfred Hill Of Winter street has returned home after spending week with her daughter. Mrs. James Lawton of Brooklyn, \. Y.
 New Lunch Specials, Crowell's.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

driving north on Franklin square, another car owned by Francis B. Davis Of o40 Maple street crossed from Franklin square into Pearl street and skidded against the north east curb, smashing both wheels on the left side, The driver of Davis car was not on the scene when the police arrived and Bleau gave them the information. He said there was no collision.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
HOPE IN HAVANA FARLEY

Mont"Nldco. Uruguay. Nov. 29
 Havana Pan American conference, which President Cool ldge is 10 attend, will be the birth place of new basis of international politics on the foundation of stable treaties and effective agreements. the newspaper lmparcial predicts
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
MEXICO KILLS REBELS

Mexico City, Nov. % (UP)-Sev- eral rebels were killed and four were captured and executed in a fight with combined Federal and Agrarian forces at Cerros Cuates in Michoa- can state. The rebels had terrorized rench owners.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
CAR SKIDS AGAINST CURB

Motorcycle Officers Hayes and Strolls investigated an accident at the corner of Pearl street and Franklin square at 7:45 this morn- ing and learned from Eugene Bleau of 20 Monroe street that as he was
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

An amateur has started 10 Givr Egypt it's only hroadcasting pro grams.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
Wonder What Ebn Cigarette Package Thinks About By

TT MAS oNl4 Two HOURS AGO
 7hAT | MAS SlTv,NG FAT AAD] HAtAD SOME ALL WRAPPED Up| lN NICE GLAzeD TSsuE PAPER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

IN HIS issue of the first the edit
or of the Yakima Daily Republic
says that he didn't print recent
dispatch sent out by the Associat-
ed Press telling about the, new en-
terprise of Henry Ford because it
was advertising and, if published,
should be paid for. He says fur
Their that Ford has been given far
too much free publicity already.
Maybe so. However, Henry Ford
has an enviable reputation and is
such well known national figure
that any of, his schemes and plots
may well be considered news. Pao-
pie want to read about him. The
Colonel might more appropriately
say that President Coolidge should
pay Toe per column inch for all
the foolish cartoons and news stor-
les published about him while he
is on his vacation. We at least
don't give darn how many fish
Cal catches these days or whether
he uses worms or grasshoppers
but if Henry is putting out new
type of car, that's different.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
THE united efforts of all the civ


= ic organizations of the COM
munity,, working for over twenty
years have not accomplished for
the town of Colfax the fine tree
growth which is already on the
new fair fairgrounds, according to
a statement made by Rev. Morton
this week. Colfax has been work
ing steadily for a civic park. Here,
for song, the fair association has
acquired property on the banks OF
the river with splendid grove OF
trees. and which will make a won
derfully attractive recreation cen
ter for this section of the state.
Kennewick now boasts two fine
parks. OF course the fair grounds
have not yet been improved, but its
location on the river gives ample
opportunities for unlimited posi-
bilities. The city park, rapidly
gaining in popularity, is one Of
the finest parks in the state for a
city the size of Kennewick. Ths
city and the park officials deserve
a lot of praise for the results that
have been obtained there. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04
CHURCH ATTENDANCE

1T is very easy to be lenient with
= ourselves in the matter of
church attendance during the sum-
mer season. Every church member
assumed an obligation Of loyalty
to the work of the church when
he or she became a member of
that church. It is difficult to main
tain our interest unless we are
regular in the matter of attend
ance. Nothing can take the place
of church worship, and the mem
Der who absents himself from the
services of the sanctuary is los
ing something out of his life that
he can ill afford to lose. There
will be warm days during the sum-
mer season when physically, il
may seem more convenient to re-
main at home or to drive out in
the open country, but if you are
a member of the church, your
place, unless providentially hin
dered, is in your pew.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-04

THE epidemic has run rife IN
= Kennewick this spring and
summer. Many are the persons who
have succumbed. Good men and
true have had their names on the
front page hyphenated with that
Of "the dearest girl in the whole
world" However, the Courier-Re-
porter office had not expected to
be among the victims. It was q
complete surprise, we didn't know
thing about it until the Spokes-
man enlightened DIS. Our head
printer, Joe Perry, left here Sat.
urday night upon what he said
was going to be merely q vacation
Gosh, gosh, what grin his lacon-
ic features must have concealed
And just to think that we, news
paper men who are supposed K
catch every rumor, let a fellow
right in our own shop put one ovel
on us!