davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Girl Friend of John Coolidge
 Who Calls Him Perfect Peach''
Miss Susan kunsg Herself Ought Not Be Left Out of
 That Classification Her Pals Assert,

r may not always be pleasant for John Coolidge. popular son of the president and prominent Amherst student. to have his secret service guard forever lodging his heels, but. still. life for the young White House resident has its ompensations. His numerous visits to Plainville cannot but have been pleasant ones, else 1t Is hardly likely he would have re- peated as frequently as he obviously has: and then too, there are other fair damsels who also admire young John, not the least or whom is the attractive Sarah kunsie of Mount Vernon, N Y, sophomore at Mount Holyoke college. Was 1t not the fair Miss Kunsig whom John se- lected not long ago as dancing partner at one Of the college hops? One has her word that 1t was none other than herself and furthermore, one has her word that she found John "a perfect peach, so very polished and smooth and divinely perfect dancer"
 While John himself has not beer quoted on his views of the fair Sarah. + is not necessary. When speaking Of peaches, Sarah herself Is not to be overlooked. With regular features, gray blue eyes. a ready smile and ripping. joyous laugh. she fairly radiates personality, her friends assert
 And does Sarah feel the least bit high hat over having the presi- dents son for pal? Apparently not, for when a reporter who recently in
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
DUCHESS ID SHOW
 SHE IS CITIZEN
Court AdjOurns to Allow Her to Find Passports

Bridgeport. Nov. r P-Testi- mony that she had agreed to a sepa- ration some provisions of which she anticipated breaking only as a means to get away from a brutal hus- band who she said beat hcs with the back Of a heavy mahogany chair was in record here today in the divorce Of Duchess Mary Tor lonia, wife of Duke Mario Torlonia.
 Location or replacement, by copies or income tax returns and passports now apparently lost, deferred final cross examination Of the duchess by defense counsel yesterday. Next Tuesday morning was tentatively sa. for resumption Of the hearing Testi- mony designed to establish that the duchess American citizenship is illegal and that. therefore, the court has no jurisdiction was the objective Of the defense attorneys .n counterlng charges of infidelity brought by the duchess.
 Takes Stand Herself.
 Duchess Torlonia, formerly Elsie Moore Of Greenwich, took the stand in her own behalf. earlier in the day She told of her discovery that her husband was maintaining i'm proper relations with Maria Loren zino Of Rome, how she visited Sen orita Lorenzino. in an effort to as- certain actual status Of the affair: and how the duke had knocked her down with the back Of heavy ma hogany chair, following an alterca- ton.
 She left the duke. she said. after this episode, in June 1925. The next month she came 10 the United States, returning 10 Rome, in Octo- Der to secure a separation from her husband which was ratified by the Rome civil tribunal. In October, 1925. accompanied by her three children, she returned to this coun- try, resumed residence in Green wich, and soon after instituted both naturalization and divorce proceed ihgs. Her naturalization became ef- fective in July. 1927.
 Brother TcStifies.
 Duches Torlonia was followed on the stand by her brother. Charles A. Moore Of Greenwich, president of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
COOLIDGE WILL
 RUN, MANY SAY
Prominent Democrat Says Re-
 publicanS Think So, Too

Washn gton. Nov. 17.-UP)- Despite the generally accepted view that President Coolidge has elimin- at"a himself as candidate for re election, his opponents on Capital tIill believe he is still the most prominent figur. in the race and they are making 1928 campaign plans accordingly.
 The Presidents Black Hills state ucut that he does not choose to run md his subsequent acts have caused many politicians 10 believe he cannot n' nominated. but his opponents are proceeding on the theory that the 1H@m.
 A prominan. republican senator rom the west. who has always maintained that Mir. Coolidge put himself out of the battle. returned recently from New York with in formation for his colleagues which lDe says "jolted" his personal belief on the subject. He now declines to hazard an opinion as to whether Nr. Coolidge will be nominated.
 ! dem oCratic leader who is con- spicUous in party councils now be- ing held here by Clem Shaver. chairman of the democratic national ronmittct, says the democratic l'adcrs have no doubt that Mir. Coolidge ultims ly will be the nominee.
 "I have played golf with half the republican leaders in Washington. and they don't seem to have any Ioubt about it either. although they talk differently in their public state monts.' this senator added
 In this connection, it was recalled that tn" consensus of opinion at the meeting Of republican national con- ,littco leaders here six years ago, vas that they should work for Mir. Coolidge, first and for Vice Pres ldent Dawes, second.
 Democrats and independent re- publicans will try at the coming ses- sion Of congress to smoke out" of the President another statement which would amplify his position.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
CREW OF JUNkERS PLAN DISSOLVED
Disa6reeInents Force New Pilots
 to Take Charge

Berlin. Nov. 17.-fP.-Disacree- ments among the German aviators of the Junkers plane D-123o, now at Horta in the Azores waiting for favora ble weather 10 hop off for the United States, are understood 10 be behind an announcement made to- day that new German pilots will take charge of the ship.
 Johann Risticz. one ot the two Junkers pilots who recently cstab- llshed an endurance record Of sus- tained flight of . hours 2S minutes, and Alexander Won Bentheim, are due at Horta on Saturday to replace Ralph Starke and Karl Loebe who have asked 10 be relieved of the command of the D-123N.
 This was announced by packers Of the flight who again affirmed the determination of all connected with
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
TRIO BOUND OVER
 0N GIRLS STORY
Held Under S1,0O0 for Orgy With Little Children

After Detective Sergeant George { C. Einger and Sergeant Patrick A. i McAvay had testified, Judge NJ. T.. 1 Sake in police court today suggested | that the two girls on whose stories three men Were arraigned on the charge of carnal abuse Of minor fe- males, be spared the narration Of the shocking details of an alleged i orgy that occurred last Sunday night at the home Of Louis Gentil, aged 30, of 395 Myrtle street Prose cutting Attorney J. G. Woods had called one of the girls. aged IS years. to the witness stand, and her companion, aged 1j years was pre- i pared to testify also when Judge Sake observed that in all probability the defense counsel would not make serious effort to preclude the find ing Of probable cause. In view or the testimony Of the two sergeantS, whatever the girls might say could hardly prove helpful 10 the state or the defense, Judge Saxe said.
 Attorney Albert A. Greenberg, representing Gentilli and Salvatore Scalora, aged 40, of ego Main street. replied that there was no question that probable cause would be found and he did not wish to go into the details of the affair at this time. Relative to the bond, which has been Sl50o, he felt that it might well be lowered. The men he appear ed for have clean records. never having been involved in trouble with the law prior to this incident. and he felt certain that a lower bond would hold them, he said
 Attorney Israel Nair, representing Joseph Sgroy. aged 19, Of S9 Grove street. conferred with the prosecut- ing attorney relative to a change in the charge but Mir. Woods refused to reduce it. Attorney Nair then ac- cepted the suggestion of the court. remarking that he felt, in view of sgroy's youth and all the facts in the case, that a less serious charge should be preferred. However, he was willing to waive further exam ination. and Judge Saxe bound the trio over to the Decem Der term Of superior court, reducing the bond in each case from $500 10 5000.
 Drunken Driver Fined sfOO
 A fine of $1o0 and costs and suspended jail sentence of Ia days vas the penalty in the case of An nrh z Stanley street who pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested by Officer William O'Day on Pennington ave- rue about 50 feet north of Allen street about 10:30 last night. The officer testified that he stopped Dor bucks car and found the driver in toXicated.
 Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that Dorbuck was blind drunk" and en- tirely unfit to operate an automobile.
 Attorney T. F. McDonough asked for leniency. He said the young man had been at the home of a friend on Pennington avenue and had two drinks Of cider which affected him. Some time ago he suffered fracture of the skull in an automobile acci- dent in West Hartford and because of the injury the cider affected him in an unusually severe manner, the lawyer claimed.
 Judge Saxe said Dorbuck Ia old enough to know the seriousness of driving while under the influence of
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

Manning. Maxwell and Moore O. New York who told of his talks with Duke Torlonia about the latters re- lauons with Maria Lorenzino.
 The duke, who had been described by his wife as proud of his rela tions with Senorita Lorenzino" and as Haunting" them in his wife's face. was quoted by Moore as calling Senorita Lorenzino "a charming woman he'd throw over very quick ly," under The right conditions.
 Because the passports upon which she entered the United States in 1925 could not be located. cross ex- animation Of the duchess could not be concluded yesterday.
 Claim was advanced by the de- fense that the duchess passports was issued to her as a visitor and gave her the privilege Of remaining In the United States for six months. Contention was made that she could not legally enter the country with the intention Of remaining and be- coming naturalized. which she had testified was her intention.
 Consular Ag,nt Speaks.
 Giuseppe Rrancucci. of Yonkers, N. Y, an Italian consular agent. qualified as an Italian lawyer yersed in the legal code Of his country. tes- tified that in his understanding of the code. the duchess could not have been granted an immigrant passport 10 the United States from Rome, in view of her obligations under the separation agreement with her hus- band.
 The agreement provided, he said that she should return to Rome with the children, in January.
 Brancucci also testified as to the provisions Of Italian law as to mari tai infidelity pointing out that the acts Of infidelity alleged do not as suma the legal significance in Italy that they do under American law.
 Admitting that there was some points In her separation agreement with her husband which she had not expected to carry out, the duchess explained the agreement as means to an end-to get away from a. hrut-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Pile Sufferers

To you know why ointren.s do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting often rals'
 Do you know the cause of piles !s in- ternal,
 That there Is stagnatIon of blood circulation In the lower bowel:
 Do you know that there Is harmless internal remedy discovered by Dr. Leon hardt and known as HEM-ROIn. now sold by the Fair Dept. Store. Inc. and dgugsists everywhere, that Is guaran- teed?
 HEM-ROID banishes pile. by remov- ing the cause. by freeing blood circula- ton in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbe- lievable record for sure, quick and last ing relief to thousands Of piie sick sui fcrcr.. and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. There ls no reason why 1t should not do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

1 liquor and the fact that he had been involved in an accident should have had the effect of making him more careful.
 Wants Clients Released Attorney Donald Gaffney. repre- senting Henry Forsell, aged 26, of | 126 Fairview street, asked that the charge of theft of an automobile be dropped. He said the police want Forsell merely as a material witness In the case against another man who has not been apprehend- ! ed and the state has no right to con- tinue holding him on the charge of theft of an automobile. He was ar rested Oct. Is and is at liberty un- der bonds.
 Judge Sake agreed with Attorney 1 Gaffney and continued the case un- 1 til tomorrow to allow Prosecuting Attorney Woods 10 learn from Ser geant J. C. Stadler the exact status of Forsell. Attorney Gaffney said he was told by Sergeant Stadler that Forsell satisfied him that the charge Of theft Of an automobile could not be proven against him. Would Cut Payments To Wife Attorney Albert A. Greenberg. representing Harry Dorman, North street barber. asked to be heard on a request for modification Of a court order to pay s6 a week to his wife. Mir. and Mrs. Dorman have been be- fore the court within the past few months, the latter having accused the former of non-support, and for some time he has been paying s6 week. He wants his wife to return to his home but she refuses to live with him.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said he was not prepared to argue the matter as he had not had notice Of 1t. Judge Saxe therefore set the hearing for Monday.
 Rosario at Liberty
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Soconto Rosario. aged 62. of 1S2 South Main street. who was charged with breach of the peace. Supernumerary Officer Charles Nc Grath testified that he made the ar rest on complaint Of Park Super intendent F. E. Wainwright. Mfr. Wainright testified that Rosario was discharged from the employ Of the park department last Monday because Of lack Of work. The next day he aCcosted Mir. Wainright at Walnut Hill park and abused him verbally.
 Mr. Wainright said Rosario ap- pearei unduly excited.
 Supernumerary Officer Cyrus Schoonmaker testified that Rosario was at Willow Brook park and created disturbance. The officer ordered him to leave the park, which he did.
 Miss Angela N. Lacova, emphaeiz- ed the statement Of Mir. Wainright that Rosario was excited. He is mar riad and the father Of three chill dr"n, she said and has been q good workman with an excellent record.
 Judge SaXe said Rosario should be informed that he cannot carry on in an offensive manner or he will be punished. T. he considers himself asgrieved he can carry his com- plalnt to the proper place.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Ease the Pains of
 lnflamed Joints

swollen, twIngy pain tormeuted joints are usually caused by rheu-- matism.
 To bring comfort and relief. thousands rub in Joint-Ea soothing omollient that Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere have big demand for.
 For lumbago, sore lame muscles and burning feet its comforting in fiuence will be appreciated It's not eNpensive-only 60 cents a tube
 FREE-Send name and address for large generous sample tube 10 Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

the expedition to continue the flight Of the D1o30 to the United States.
 Frederick Loose, the third man of the original crew. apparently will remain with the ship.
 Llli Dillenz. Niennese actress Is q passenger aboard the D-12S0 and notwithstanding the recent failure Of the Heinkel D-1o20 to make its protected flight from Horta to the nited States, is determined to 20 on with her plans to be the first woman to span the Atlantic by air.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Harry krenz Arrested
 In Singapore, India

Shanghai, China. Nov. 17.--tP}- Harry krenz. former disbursing Of tioer of the United States legation at I'"king, acused Of having embedded "l.Hoo of government. funds after doctors told him he would die soon Q. tuberculosis, has been arrested in Singapore. India. it was announced lnday by George Solicit, district at 'prney of the United States court in China.
 krcnz was arrested yesterday, 1t Was. said while q search for him Wus in progress throughout the prient.
 A wife and three small children no Picking are nearly destitute. Nrcnz sent some money to his wife. hut sh" returned it to United States Legation officials.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
THINK EMpLOYE SIICIDE

Bridgeport. Nov. 1I lP-Francis Slattery, 32, q former city employe. died at St. Nincent's hospital early today from inhalation Of illumirA'.- ing gas, Slattery was removed fr,vl his home yesterday afternoon after being discovered in a -tupor. with gas flowing from an open jet in his room. He had been Respondent over the death Of his wife and daughter.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
BOYS STEAL pOCkETBOOK

TWO boys. aged l4 years. turne! over to Supernumerary officer Wal. ter Wagner the contents of a pock. etbook about II o'clock last night. and told him they had taken the articles from three 10-year-old boys who were said to have stolen tn. pockethook in hall where so- cle'y was holding an affair Officer Wagner and Officer Sullivan were unable to lind the pocketbook. which had been thrown into the street. ac- cording to their informants.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
RECEIVED BY POPE,

Rome. Nov. l7 tPl-Pope Plus to- Jay received in audience NJ. Gau- Infer. coadjutor bishop of Montreal, md members of the Canadian Col leg" faculty presented by him.
 The Pope also received Ignazio '9llo Of Mexico and his family.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
Mercantile Members
 Elect New Directors

New dlreCt0rS ot he mercantile bureau of the Chamber or Com merce have been elected as follows: \. Parker Abbe, William II. Allen, William H. Crowell, George II. Dy- son, Philip Hermann. Francis C. Kelly. A. ]. Leventhal, John W. l.ockett, David R. Manning, 4. 4. Mills, F. W. rape, c. r, Parker. E. J. Porter, Steve Robb and G. k. Spring.
 The newly elected directors will meet next Tuesday evening to elect a chairman.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club Of Maple Hill met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Allen on Rob- bins avenue. The current events given by Mrs. Clarence Bennett of New Britain made the afternoon S program very interesting as we'll as entertaining. The hostess was as sisted by Mrs. William Pond, Mrs. J, H. Latham, and Mrs. Theodore Wallin.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hare of Pittsfeld, Mass, formerly of Maple Hill spent few days last week with their son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hollings of New ington Center.
 Mrs. Nelson Mann was hostes. for the Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Robbins avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs. l.. kinsley, Mrs. Frank B. Rau and Mrs. M. J. Shonts,
 MT ana .hTS. DunIap Slater ana daughter Of Robbins avenue. are staying in Burlington. Vt, with Mrs. Skaters mother who IS confined to her home by illness.
 Robert Lienhard who is studying at the Yale School Of Architecture, spent the weekend with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. H. A. Lienhard of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17
al husband"

Defense objections 10 her ansue, were oNerruled and il wa. allowed Id stand.
 In response 10 queries concerning her intentions. when she returned 10 the nited States after reaching the separation agreement she said. T had no intention of returning 10 Italy without regaining my Ameli- can citizenship"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

terviewed her said Thank you and good luck" she was right there with the snappy come back. With a twinkle in her eyes she shot this one back at him:
 Afraid I haven't chance. There's too much competition"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

One-cent and 5-ceut pieces arc Ie- gal tender only 10 the amount of 2S cents. Fractional silver is legal tender up 10 s10.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-17

Duches Torlonia was followed on the stand by her brother. Charles A. Moore Of Greenwich, president Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
Labelling of Seed
Corn Is REQUIRED

Seed corn offered for sale in North
Dakota must be labeled showing the
county and state in which it was pro-
duced and its termination record,
according to Senate bill AZ which is
now effective. Under the provisions
Of this act, seed dealers or others
who sell seed corn are subject to a
penalty il they do not comply with
this act.
County Agent f. A. Calhoun Of
Cass county has mailed circular let
ters to elevators and seed dealers
in that county calling attention to
this new law. 1--WE have observed
that large amounts of seed corn are
being shipped into this county and
into other counties in North Dakota
from regions 70 the south and east. "
Mr.. Calhoun Declares. much of
this seed will not amount to any
thing under North Dakota condi-
tions, as it is not acclimated.
ut is realized that there is q
shortage of good seed corn produced
in North Dakota, and that it is me-
cessary to import some seed. How
ever, this seed should come from
nearby localities where climatic con-
ditions are similar to those in this
state"
H. L. Bolley, state seed commits
sioner, is charged with the enforce
ment Of this act in cooperation with
the states attorneys in the various
counties. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24

On New Years Day the president
and Mrs. Coolidge stood in line for
hours as all the world and his wife
filed by. Children came in squads
Most of them bored and awcd. But
one little girl danced along and put
chubby arms around Mrs. Coolidge's
neck, saying, please. let me kiss you,
you're SO pretty"
Mrs. Coolidge told half the story,
emitting the compliment of the
child. A girl who heard it said,
well, ! can imagine much worse
things than being Rugged by Mrs.
Coolidge" The presidents wife said,
you sweet thing. what nice thing
to say!" and gave her sound hug.
Boxes Of flowers 20 out from the
White House to the humblest homes
with simple card inside from
"Gracc Coolidge"
A special usher escorts Mrs. Cool
idgc to her seat in church each Sun
day. He was absent not long ago and
Mrs. Coolidge was told that he was
i'll. A big box of flowers went to
him from the White House.
She remembers the birthdays of
practically every one in Washington,
and calls. them by phone to say,
Happy birthday"
Twice week she receives by APP
pointmcnt official women and friends
whom they have vouched for. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-24
BY Anene Sumner

us
Washington, March 24.-somebody
taps with knife on glass. "Yoo,
hoo, girls" somebody calls. 1t is the
wife of the president Of the United
States of America, signaling "the
girls to come to the table and eat.
When Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, as
wife of the vice president, was presi-
dent Of the Senate Ladies' Lunch
con Club she called them together
like that, and ever since, as wife Of
the president and as honorary men,
Der of the club, she has done it in
the same way.
"Wc ought to have cow-bell for
me to ring" she once said, indicat-
ing that she would "just love" to
ring the bell.
She "Just Loves the White House
That is Mrs. Coolidge. She lust
.lovcs" everything. She especially,
they say, lust loves" life in the
White House.
She "just loves" the big tree-shad-
ed yard to walk in. She "just loves
the massive old carved mahogany
furniture. the chairs, tables and
sofas hallowcd by this and that
figure of the past.
She "just loves" meeting people,
she says. And people are convinc ed
that she really does, and that it is
not merely political pose.