davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
SEES NO DANGER
 0F TRADE TROUBLE
SoYiets Determined Not to Have It. Speaker Says

Geneva. May 13 (UP)-Chairman
 khintchuk of the soviet Russian trade, delegation to Great Britain today deprecated rumors that se- rous trouble would result from the ;, London police raid on the prem ises of Arcos. Ltd.
 While I cannot say what will be the action of the soviet govern lment," he told the United Press, "mE personal opinion is that no matter what provocation is made , against us by any country whatso- /, ever, we will continue to establish i and to maintain peaceful relations 7 everywhere"
 Khintchuk is here attending the league of nations international eco- homie conference.
 Chairman Ossinsh of the Rus sian delegation to this conference received the press yesterday and reaffirmed soviet Russia's desire to resume economic and diplomatic relations with the capitalist coun- tries. He said Russian commerce with the United States already was greater than before the war and that 1t could be increased tenfold with resumption of diplomatic re- lations. Britain's commerce, he said. also would be greatly increased had the Macdonald government, 1924 trade treaty become effective.
 Guarantees for foreign capital in Russia now. were different than be- fore the war. Ossinski said, be- cause the Russian economic system was different. but they would be adequate. N.
 Ossinski was unable to say whether Russia would participate ir the leagues November disarma- ment discu1gion. but he said the soviets had nothing to fear from
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
RHODE ISLAND IS
 STILL IN SLUMP
Other New England States Show
 Industrial Activity

Boston. May 13 (UP) - An im-
 provement in industrial conditions in
 every New England state except
 Rhode Island was shown in the April
 report of the U. S. employment serv-
 ice, issued here today.
 The situation in Connecticut and
 Vermont was reported decidedly
 better. Some improvement was seen lin Maine. Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The report for Rhode Island was not to optimistic:
 The report, by states, was as fol- lows:
 Massachusetts-"A slight improve
 ment in some industries was noted. Part-tine schedules continued in the
 shoe, textile. rnetal-working. building and shipbuilding industries. creating a surplus of these workers. Season.
 al slackening in the .ewelry industry created & surplus of workers in one section. The surplus of clerical workers Is general throughout the state. Increased activity in building construction was reported from var ious sections, but there is still sur- plus of these artisans. A slight in- crease in the demand for farm help was noted during the month. with the supply in practically all locali- ties more than sufficient for the de- mand." Maine-"A slight improvement in industrial employment conditions was noted in some sections. How ever. part-time schedules continued | in textile, shoe-machinery, paper and shipbuilding industries in other cen- ters with very limited opportunities for the employment of the released workers in some places. No new building projects of any magnitude were started during April. and the supply of craftsmen in practically every locality. exceeds the present de- mand. While reports from a few sections indicated slight increase in the demanAfo farm help, other dis tricts reported the usual seasonal surplus of this class of labor"
 New Hampshire-"An increase in employment in the textile indus- try was noted in some parts of the state.s In other sections part-time schedules obtain in the shoe. tex tile. box and hosiery industries"
 Vermont-"A decided improve ment in the industrial employment situation was reported from several sections. Increased activity in building was noted in many parts of the state.'
 Rhode Island-"There is a gen. eral surplus of textile workers in this state. Part-time schedules ob- tain in many of the mills and some are closed entirely. The rubber and jewelry industries are working part time. Building is active throughout the state and most craftsmen are employed. Farm help is plentiful"
 Connecticut-'Industr employ ment conditions throughout the state showed decided improve ment during April. While textile mills in some centers are still run ming part-time, the working quotas in many cases were increased. The trades are operating at a high level. Increased employ ment among the building trades was evident in many parts of the state. and building craftsmen as whole are we'll employed. There was an increase in the demand for farm help with this class of labor ample in all localities"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

discussion of disarmament.
 Although the Russians did not recognize the existence of private property at home. Ossinski said its existence was recognized abroad. The condition of Russian women, he insisted. was better than before the war. Fathers were responsible for the maintenance of their chill dren whether or not they were le- gitimate.
 The commerce sub-commission of tho conference has decided to, recommend that all governments refrain from further subsidizing commercial or industrial transpor- tatton enterprises and also to limit dumping of goods in foreign ma,- kets as much as possible.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

the National Women's Republican club, asserted today in addressing the Women's Republican club of Delaware county at Upper Darby.
 Calvin Coolidge must be elected for another term" she said. Pres ident Coolidge is the best man for the office in the country today. and he will be forced to run for a third term by public opinion"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
RECEPTION TO MINISTER

A reception will be given Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Anderson this eve- ming at Trinity Methodist church. The pastor recently was returned to this church for another year and the members will accord him a welcome to the family this evening. There will be a musical program and re- treatments.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

pany. Inc.
 The fire started with . series of explosions in the chemical mixing plant. No estimate of the loss was available. :,
 Until gas masks were obtained for ne firemen they were overcome al- most as soon as they entered the 'urning structures. Two Of the in- ured men are in a serious condi-
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
SUES FOR MONEY DUE

Suit for $:00 damages has beea brought against William DobEuck, by Waleryan Kapela and Felix Szlvonkski. through HungerforA [ Sake. The plaintiffs claim money due. The writ is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of May and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
More Than Fifty Phila.
 Bremen Are Overcome

Philadelphia, May 13 R1More than fifty firemen were overcome by sulphur fumes and a number were hurt by falling timbers last nigh: in lighting blaze that destroyet. three buildings at the chemica works of the Charles Lennig com
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13
tion.
Woman Republican Waxes
 Enthusiastic Over "Cal"

Philadelphia. May 13 R1Presi- dent Coolidge will be forced to run for reelection because public opin- ion will demand it," Miss Alice Hill Chittender. New York, president of
New Britain herald., 1927-05-13

A. M. Paonessa will have on sale bungalow sites on easy terms at Po- cotopaug Saturday and Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Musical Program To
Be Given at arish
House This Evening

s# g~ W n
Prizes won IN NhsA recent music
memory contest helh in Douglas will
be awarded tonight as one of the
features of the musical program to
bc presented at the Parish house hy
the Juvenile Music club, it was ano
Iuunced last night by Mary Frost,
who will award the prizes. Miss
Frost declined to state what this
prizes are, saying she wants to sur.
,lrise Mary Beth Dowell and Harry
Mcmillan, who won first and second
prizes, respectively.
The musical program to be pre-
sented tonight by the Juvenile club
has been IN course of preparation
for several months. The young peo,
pie have worked hard on their vari.
Gus numbers and a good program is
expected to Re given. Miss Ida
Hickman is To be in charge of the
program. Il
Features of the program will be-
the girls glee club composed of 16
girls, and the boys glee club, COM
posed of 10 members. Another big
feature of the evening will be the
! laying of the A. L. Pickering string
orchestra. The Juvenile Music club
was organized in 1922 E
The program is scheduled to be-
gin at 8 O'Clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
FIR. ROUSELLE
HONORED WITH
BIC RECEPTION

J!nmistakable evidence of the af-
lection and esteem in which tho
Rev. F. L. Rousselle, pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conccp-
tion in Douglas is held by the mem
lers of his congregation was evi.
GcEced at a surprise reception held
III his honor at the Catholic club on
sunday evening, over 200 people be-
ing present.
The occasion was in the nature tof
a farewell to FIR. Rosselle on his
approaching departure for his home
In Paris, France, this being the first
vacation he will haVe enjoyed during
IL years of service in Douglas. His
intention is to first visit with his
father and mother in Paris, later
to visit the famous shrine at Lour
dcs, from whence he will proceed
to Rome and end his tour with q
visit to the Holy Land. He expects
to be absent from the parish for
six months.
On behalf Of the egation,& d.
C. O'Neill presented FIR. Rousselle
with a purse and the good wishes
cf his parishioners for a happy vlca
tfon and safe return. Hes said that
he would venture the remark that
his friends were glad to see sniin
go, but glad only for the reason ;inat
they felt the pastor needed "a rest
end that they were assured he Would
he back again.
FIR Rousseile replied briefly, say
in that heS felt that he was not go
ing home, but that when he started
ON his return Journey he would also
feel ne was starting for home. He
expressed qualification at the Spleen
cid cooperation and support TiiFtt
he had always received from 'h:-
; congregation here, and said he knew
that the cordial relations which had
always existed between himself and
his parish would endure.
! Refreshments with punch were
served and the following progra,n,
%as performed during the evening,
under direction of Mrs. c. S. Grif-
fifth, church organist
Violin solo 49,. Marguerite Bretor
accompanied by Beatrice Bretonl
Vocal solo. The Garden of My Heart
Mrs. D. c. ONeill
Vocal solo. The Little Irish Girl
Miss Anna McCue
Piano solo .... rhe Marceliaise
Mrs. c. S. Griffith
Piano solo. Star Spangled Banner
! Mrs g. S. Griffith
Followings theel program little Jac-
, Gueline Ames gave IN exhibition
dance of the Charleston. She was
| recalled time and again by encore
because Of the. excellence of hct
| performance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

here is that Rev. Foreman has been
effective in his work and that he has
been conscientious and steady
worker for the advancement of
Christianity. He has been quite in
demand as speaker at many functions
both outside and affiliated with church
work.
Rev, Foreman is graduate of the
Mccormick Theological seminary, Chi
cago, having completed his studies at
that institution in 1900. He has con-
tinuously held pastorates at various
churches since that time.
For seven years he held quite large
pastorate in indianapolis, Ind. Later
he was a pastor of a church at Covina,
Calf. His two daughters are Ruth,
IS, and Mildred, 21.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
REV. FOREMAN
RE SIG NS;)T o
LEAVE JUNE

Rev. Chauncey A. Foreman, for che
rast six and one-half years pastor
of the First Presbyterian church, last
sunday announced his resignation OF
the Douglas pastorage. The resig,
nation is tc become effective abou,
June /, Rev. Foreman said
When his resignation becomes ef-
.fective he will leave for Long,
Beach California, he said. AL
though he at present has no parti-
cular church in view, he hopes to
get a pastorage somewhere in south
ern California. His present plans
are to spend the remainder of the
summer at Long Beach.
y Rev Foreman has two daughters
attending Occidental College, mean
Los Angeles, and they will join tht
family at Long Beach in June after
completion of the college year, he
said.
Il am sorry to leave the many
good friends i have made in Doug
las. Rev. Foreman said Il have
enjoyed the work with the people
OF the First Presbyterian church
here very much. l hope ] may find
another pastorate equally agree"
able." During his stay here Rev.
Foreman has been active in church
and civic affairs and has made
many friends both in and out of
church circles. Many haze announc.
cd their keen regret at his resigna-
tlon.
For two years Rev. Foreman was
president of the Ministerial association
here and has been serving as treasurer
of the Kiwanis club. He has been
active in all Kiwanis work here for
sevetal years.
The general opinion of ministers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
COMMISSION Will LEAVE

FLAGSTAFF. May P)-Members
If the federal Colorado river IN
qriry board, recently appointed by
pr Hubert Work, secretary Of the
interior, will leave here early to-
morrow, accoi, panied by a number
Of local and county officials, for
Glenn canyon, where the party will
view the frs of series of pros.
nectve dam Sites
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
RoTAny HoNons RUrLER

TUCSON, May 2 R--G NJ. Butler,
Of Tucson, district governor of Ro-
tary International, today was elected
To represent the local club at the
international convention to be held
ut Ostend, Belgium. Meade Clyne
was elected rresident13of the Tucson
Eotary club and assumed mis- nsw
duties today @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
"Y" Secretaries In
Meet at St. David

Secretaries from the Douglas, Tue
son and University of Arizona Y.
NJ. c, AS with their families, met
at, ST. David Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock for an association confer
ence and gettogether.
Y. NJ. c. Ar problems were dis
cussed and inter-association activlt-
les planned. Twenty were in the
group.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Natural

It is said that people using the
television device see, ghosts composed
of static. They certainly make the
kind of noises one would expect from
ghosts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

TEXTILE PAINTING, newest trim
ming for Spring Dresses, Hdkfs.,
Scarfs, Boudoir Pillows, for sale and
made to order. Mrs. A. T. Wilson,
Phone 9S0-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
daughter Born

HNuEWleF bUTW
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Jr.. are
the parents Of daughter born at
Cananea, Sunday afternoon. The
baby weighed Z "a pounds. Bruce
is in the assay office at The Copper
Queen. Mrs. Bruce is at the home
Of DR.. John Lapsley and will |returr
tothis city in about a month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Looking Ahead

Two or three hundred years from
now Chinese children living 500 miles
from the sea will be taught that
their country had war in 1927.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Sweet peas, CSC bunch. Gladiolas
s.. 90 per dozen. Smiths Flower Shop,
Phone S90 754 G ave.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Returns

Returns
Mrs. Grace Patterson has returned
from a trip TO FL Paso. she was
accompanied by her father, William
Mckinney.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
TO Mountains

I'D MOUHlslIN
NJ. i. Irwin, Harry Ladd and Ro-
land Classy Inotored to the noun
tairs Sunday and scaled Fly's peak
Irwin photographed the surrounding
country and tie boy scout camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

transferred To Douglas ,
Carlos ELIAS of the Mexican con-
sulate has been transferred from
tie Naco office to the Douglas office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

Here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sloan were in
douglas Monday on business.
lack From Trip
Mrs. William King has returned
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Visiting Here
Henry Russek is visiting Jesus
Soto from his home near Mexico City,
Calendar Call at Tombstone
Saturday viii be calendar call day
at the superior court in Tombstone.
Back At work
Henry Elvev has returned to work
after several days absence due to
illness.
Iresidente Here
Alexandra Trujillo, presidente CT
FL Tigre, was in Douglas Monday
on business.
TO Phoenix
mrs. R. NJ. Henry has gone to
Phoenix for short trip. she is ex-
lected home today.
visit Ell Paso
Bob Ellington, Bob Beckett and
Pete Hanes have returned from
Weekend trip to FL Paso.
Visiting Mother
Mrs H. f. Lindsay, of 1879 Eighth
street, is in Warren visiting her
mother, Mrs Delta J. Leonard.
Tour n. NJ. lN aa
r. NJ Massey and Bill Simpson
toured through New Mexico SUNDAY
and went fishing in that vicinity.
transferred To Douglas :
Carlos ELIAS of the Mexican con-
sulate has been transferred from
TIE Naco office to the Douglas office.
RETURNS
Mrs. Grace Patterson has returned
from trip to FL Paso. She was
accompanied by her father, William
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Legion Auxiliary

A regular meeting of the Ame"i-
can Legion auxiliary will be lhelo
at the 7. w. g. A. this evening at
s o'clock All members are urged
70 be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Returns To Work
Mrs Kate Fairclough has returned
to her work at the Douglas Drue
store after an Illness which lasted
three weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Tour n. NJ. 4N 4e
T. NJ Massey and Bill Simpson
toured through New Mexico SUNDAY
and went fishing in that vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Ehck From Trip
Mrs. William King has returned
from trip to Los Angeles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Rcturn From Trip A
Ed Lea!,y and Ray salmon have
returned from a business trip to
FL Paso. They were away from tn.
city all last week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Taking Trip

T. G. Dixon will leave this morn>
Eg by automobile for q vacation
trip to Los Angeles and other citie~
On the court. lEe expects 20 be gone
several weeks
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Visiting Here
Henry Russek is visiting Jesus
Soto from his home near Mexico City,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Visiting Mother

sFTtIE1HAS WhVtAHVK
Mrs. H. f. Lindsay of 1879 Eighth
street, is in Warren visiting her
mother, Mrs. Delta J. Leonard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Here Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sloan were in
douglas Monday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Calendar Call at Tombstone
Saturday viii be calendar call day
at the superior court in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Visit EI PasO
Bob Ellington, Bob Beckett and
Pete Hanes Eave returned from
weekend trip to FL Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

To Los Angeles
| Mr.. and MS Charles Racer have
gone to Los Angeles where they will
lave an extended visit with their
| two daughters and son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Euy Agency

Iuy Agency
J. M. Rice and son have purchased,
the popcorn stand formerly owned
by Pop" Slocum. The stand is To-
Gated near the theatre
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

LCIT MOmUHy ~
Mrs. Fred Weimers cleft Monday
for Bowling Green. Ky, to visit with
her daughter, "Iiss Cleo, until the
end of school there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Leaving soon

I.enVing Soon
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Austin ore
leaving. soon for Nebraska. Austin
has. been employed in the marking
room of the Phelps Dodge store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

To Phoenix
Mrs. r. NJ. Henry has gone t.
Phoenix for short trip. she is ex-
lected home today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
rresidente Hero

IreSIuemte Hcfe
Alexandra Trujillo, presidente CT
FL Tigre, was in Douglas Monday
on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03
Returns To Work

Returns To Work
Mrs. Kate Fairclough has returned
to her work at,the Douglas Drue
store after an illness which lasted
three weeks.
Return FROM Trip ~
Ed Lea!3y and Ray salmon have
returned from a business trip to
FL Paso. They were away from tn.
city all last week
Left Monday
Mrs. Fred Weimers left Monday,
for Bowling Green, KY, to visit with
her ds.ughper 'Iiss Cleo. until the
end of school there.
Iuy Agency
J. NJ. Rice and son have purchased
| the popcorn stand formerly owned
| by Pop Slocum. The stand is To-
Gated near the theatre.
It" Los Angeles
| Mr. and Ms Charles Racer have
gone to Los Angeles where they will
have an extended visit with their
two daughters and son.
Leaving Soon
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Austin ere
leaving soon for Nebraska Austin
has been employed in the marking
| room of the Phelps Dodge store.
Taking Trip
T. G. Dixon will leave this morn.
! irg by automobile for a vacation
| trip to Los Angeles and other citie~
On the court. He expects 20 be gone
several weeks.
Legion Auxiliary
A regular meeting of the Ame"i-
can Legion auxiliary will be shnlo
at the Y. w. g. A. this evening at
s o'clock. All members are urged
1 70 be present.
To Mountains
| NJ. j., Irwin, Harry Ladd and Ro-
land Classy Inotored to the noun
tairs Sunday and scaled Fly's peak.
Irwin photographed the surrounding
country and tie boy scout camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-03

Back At Work
Henry Elvev has returned to work
after several days absence due to
illness.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
NATI0NAL
PNSTARS
BOOKED
BY r. ID. Thomas

John S. Blick, sports promoter.
today set in motion plans for the
greatest bowling event. from the
spectators standpoint, that Wash.
ington has ever had.
1t Is his aim to stage at Con.
vention Hall a doubles and singles
program including about five of
the foremost ducIpin shooters In
the country.
Blick IL now awaiting word from
Barney and Phil SpinelIa, Of
Brooklyn, and Paul Pohler, Of Bcs-
ton. He IL quite sure that these
famous experts will be among the
contestants. He expects an entry
or two from Baltimore and one
from Pittsburgh.
Glenn WoIstenhoIme. OF Con.
ventiOn Hall. and Howard
Campbell, Of the King Pin, who
have q standing challenge to
meet any other pair in the
country for 3 purse Of $1,000,
are certain participants i'm both
doubles and singles: The stakes
will be high.
Blick figures to do no more than
break even on this venture finan.
cially. One of his objects is to
ascertain whethere big doubles and
singles matches may be profitably
promoted. He has visions sof one
day installing temporary alleys in
the big auditorium Of the Arcadia
for SUCH events. This would re.
Quire heavy expense and the loss
OF the auditorium for about six
days, and would not be worth while
unless the contests were well pat.
ronized.
It appears that Washington duck.
pin fans get a bigger kick out Of
singles and doubles matches than
team battles. This may be due to
the fact that they are easier to
follow.
WOlstenhOlme is the biggest
drawing card that this city has
ever had i'm duckpins. The fans
Of other cities, attracted by his
brilliant reputation and cOlOrfuI
style Of bowling, also find him,
. magnet.
There are three intercity matches
bound to come to which Washing.
ton fans eagerly look forward.
Three times in the last year teams
Of other cities have beaten the best
Washington could muster.
Last winter the ATfah Murray
team, Of Boston. trimmed the Con.
yention Hall Stars. This winter the
Brooklyn OrpheuIns whipped the
Convention Hall stars, and the Cash.
myers, Of Catonsville, Nd, hung IL
on the King Pin Stars.
Return contests are planned,
either for this season or the next.
The Cashmyers and King Pins
were due to fight It out tonight I'd
the King Pin, but the battle was
postponed out of respect for the
memory Of the mother OF Manager
]. w. Wood, OF the King Pin.
The Washington times., 1927-03-05
Ruth Leaves Tonight
For Yank Camp
At st. Pete

EEW YORK, March g.
Babe Ruth, the King Of Swat
and the Prince of Finance, will
leave tonight for the Yankees
training camp at st. Peters,
burg, Fla. The Babe will don
4 uniform on Monday and
start wllackiHg hemefs inme-
diately yesterday Ruth signed
contract to play for the Yankees
for the next three seasons at
$4,000 per year.