davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Stephen Bcllcr

Stephen Beller, 53 years old, died
at his home on Main street, Farm
ington, this morning after a long
illness. He lived in that place for
the past As years and was re-
tired carpenter.
Surviving him are his wife: two
sons. Edward and Julian Beller.
and four daughters Mrs. George
Weurch OF Hartford. Mrs. Joseph
Kelly OF Cleveland, Mrs. A. E. But
lcr Of Springfield and Mrs. William
Murphy of this city.
Funeral arrangements in charge
Of Frank P. Duffy, undertaken, arc
incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Peter p. Curran

Funeral services for Peter P. Cur
ran, who died Of heart trouble In his
home in Stratford Tuesday after
noon. will be held tomorrow at his
home. 3045 Main street. Stratford.
at $3.50 o'clock and at . o'clock at
st. James church. Stratford. Inter-
ment will be in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
FATHER Is SENTENCED

Chattanooga. Tenn. May 26 (UP)
Of involuntary man
slaughter because his I year old son
died from the effects Of an overdose
OF whiskey given to him as medi-
cine. Robcrty Perry started a
sentence OF four months In the
today. He had been in
dicted for murder but the court
rvled that the charge was invalid.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
FIRE LOSSES HUGE
National Board Of Underwriters Head
Reports Damages This Year the
Greatest Ever.

New York, May 26 R.-Notwith-
standing the educational campaign
against fire waste, losses last year
were the worst in the history Of the
country, said Wilfred kurth. presi-
dent OF the National Board of Fire
Underwriters at the 61st annual
meeting today. Last years losses
totalled s5G0.54S,624.
More arrests and convictions for
arson and incendiarism were OBJ
tanned in the United States last year
than in the last decade. reports dis
closed. A total Of 1858 investiga-
tons Of suspicious fires was made.
with 517 arrests resulting and 231
convictions OF these convictions.
$50 were based on insurance fires"
with estimated claims Of more than
sl,O0o.000.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
NO DRINKS FOR P0STMEN

Boston Postmaster Puts Ban On
Their Accepting Glass Of Home
Brew ON Routes.
Boston. May rs R)-Postmen no
longer may accept glasses Of home
brews or wines offered by persons
along their routes. Postmaster Ro-
land NJ. Baker OF Boston In the last
issue Of the official Bulletin" which
goes to every employe in the district,
warned that drinking would meet
with severe censure.
Today Postmaster Baker explained
his warning by saying that while
drinking was far from general
among the 5000 employees there
were q few who had been unable to
refuse always the friendly offerings
OF those they served.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Mrs. Michael SchuDsinski

Mrs. kathcrin Schupsinski, Al
years old, wife of Michael Schupsin-
ski of Is Hartford avenue. died
last night at her home following a
short illness. She lived In this city
for many years.
Surviving her are her husband
and four sons, John Fledcrer, AL
phonse Fledercr, Anthony Flederer
city. The funeral will be held Sat
urday morning at o'clock at st.
Andrews church. Interment will be
in st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
FATAL NINE BLAST

Wilkes Barre, Pa, May &c (CP)
Two miners were killed and l6
injured today by two explosions at
the Woodward mine Of the Glen AL
den Coal company
The first explosion occurred at
noon.
lorty-fve minutes later another
took place.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Money Given Lindbergh
He in Turn Gives Away

Paris, May &c R@Wealth means
nothing to Captain Charles A. Lind
bergh. aviation is his life career,
and he intends to continue as just
a plain aviator when he returns to
the United States.
He has given magnificent proof
that he cares little for money by
presenting 10000 francs given to
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Bartolnei Sudal

Funeral services for Bartomej
Sudal Of 1926 Myrtle street will be
held at the home OF Julian Mazolney
OF IS Silver street tomorrow morn
ing and at Sacred Heart church at
1880 o'clock. Interment will be In
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Deaths
ADELEINE SAyCyA

Adeloine Savoca. II year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gaetano
Savoca of S35 Myrtle street. died
this morning at the home. She
leaves. besides her parents. one
brother, James, and four sisters.
Rose, Teresa. Mary and Josephine.
The funeral will be held from the
late home tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock and from st. Mary's
church at 8 o'clock. Burial will
take place in ST. Mary's new ceme-
terry
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Funerals
Misc Hattie A. Rlinn

Funeral services for Miss Hattie
A. Blinn OF 62o Stanley street were
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Erwin chapel. Frederic L. Fay, as
sistant to the pastor Of the South
church. officiated
1nterment will be In Fairview ceme-
terry.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Michael NeyultS

Funeral services for Michael Ne
wills of>414 East street will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St.
Andrews church. Interment will be
in st. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
CONN, RIVER RISES

Hartford, May &c CP-Fed by
rains that have been falling nearly
steadily for the past three days in
was rising rapidly today and this
afternoon had reached a stage of
close to ten feet above normal. The
fact that the rains did not extend
very far up the valley is expected to
prevent the stream reaching flood
stages. The weather bureau. while
making no official forecast as to the
extent Of the rise did not expect
more than little over I feet.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
City Items

Mrs. Otto Anderson. who has been
seriously ill at her home. SO Hart
street, is improving.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
DYNAMITE EXPLODES
Two Greenwich Men Injured When
Crowbar Strikes Explosion in
Ledge.

Greenwich. May &c P,---A charge
of dynamite in Il ledge hole let go
when struck by a crowoar Of work.
men this morning and Joseph Pc
trone and salvatore Mandcrese went
to the hospital with injuries which
were serious although not neces-
sarily fatal.
The men were working on the
ledge which was being eXcavatcd for
a garage. Last Saturday other drill
ers had doubly charged q hole with
dynamite. The men this morning
were cleaning out drill holes when
Petrone let his bar fall into one
which was charged. Only one charge
went off. however. Petrouc receiving
most of the force Of it.
Manderese was mostly bruised.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

Hershey Creamery Company has
ben organized under Delaware laws
to acquire assets and business of
Hershey Creamery Company Of
Pennsylvania. The new company
will have 100000 Of So per cent
bonds; 100000 Of Z per cent cumu-
latiye preferred and 10000 shares
OF no par common stock outstand-
ing.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

The Great Northern had net
operating income of $1,144,o22 in
April against s699.15s in April last
year and for the four months this
year, s3,142.622 against s3,32S,o99
in the same period OF 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

April net operating income Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad jumped TO
$s,s50,011 from s7.c:S,1s0 in April
last year and for the four months
OF 1927 to s32.713,37S from s24.-
s11,336 in the same period Of 1926.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Wall Street Briefs

Stocks Of zinc reports by all COM
panies on May Is amounted to 49,
407 short tons, an increase Of 4,1e9
tons from May /, the American
Zinc Institute reports. Production
for the half month was 1854 tons
and shipments 21,142 tons.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

- ENGLAND DEFEATS FRANCE
Paris. May &c P}-England de-
feated France to 0 in an associa-
ton football match today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
MQndQn Neus

be in readiness to receive the new
herd Of Holsteins within a year,
and we can begin our dairy pro-
motion work in earnest early in
1925" Mr.. Stephens said. 1.-THE
governments appropriation pro-
vides also for experimental work
in poultry culture, and we will
have a flock Of chickens at the
Northern Great Plains farm within
few months, with new buildings
to house them.
Dairying Well Developed
while this is the first time that
cur station has been placed in po-
sition to engage in active promo
ton of dairying and poultry cul-
turc, we won't have to do any
blazing. In fact, all We can
do now is to- help the good work
along. The Mandan district is per-
haps the best developed dry-land
dairy section Of the United States.
The phrase describes regions
which, while they have consider
able rain, are in more danger OF
drOuth damage to 1leluS anu pas
lures than are Minnesota and Wis
consin lands, for example.
"Diversified farming Is the big
! thing in agriculture around Man
dan, and one crop agriculture
seems to have been about elimlnat-
ed. Our people have got along
very well for the last few years
although the grain crops have beer
very light. The North Dakota col
lege IF agriculture and its exten
( sion division have done magnlti
cent work in developing dalrylne
! in the Mandan region as the foun
! dation Of year-round farm pros
pcrity, and the work of our new
dairy division will be carried on II
close cooperation with the stat
| school,
Most of 1927 will be needed t
get the new section of land II
shape and to erect the buildings
Mr.. Stephens explained. Abou
half cf the section will have to D
broken for corn and other Zee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
STATION WILL
GET FUNDS TO
EXPAND WORK
Dairy Herd and Dairy Expert
ments Planned For Great
Plains Field Center

The federal government has be-
come an active partner in the work
of promoting the dairy industry AS
a vital factor in farm diversified
ton in western North Dakota and
adjacent districts Of South Dako-
TIA, Montana and Wyoming.
First steps will be taken this
week to develop dairy herd and
dairying experiment division at
the Northern Great Plains field
station Of the department of agri-
culture at Mandan, J. NJ. Steph-
ems, superintendent Of the station.
said today on his return from
Washington. Twenty purebred
Holstein COWS will be collected at
the station, and the dairy develop
ment work will be in full swing
by the spring Of 1928, Mr.. Steph-
ems said.
The governments move to CO.
operate in swinging agriculture
from one-crop to diversified farm
ing took the form of an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 a year at the 1871
ScSSiOiL VI (OIlS ISSSs lPi PSI N'N''N
and maintenance Of land, buildings
ara dairy herd at the Mandan
station, according to Mr.. Stephens.
Station Serves States
The Mandan institution, which
is the largest field station main
tanned by the agriculture depart
ment, serves four states, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Montana
and Wyoming, carrying on its re-
search and development work IN
close cooperation with farm col
leges of the four states, Mr.. Steph-
ems said.
The station now owns l.2SO
acres, or two sections of land, al
Of it under cultivation in its eX-
pertinent work. The first step III
the dairy development program
will be the purchase of a third sec
ton. to furnish feed and pasturagt
for the herd of dairy animals. Ne
gotiations for acquisition OF this
land will be begun this week, Mr.
Stephens said. Then contracts VII
be placed for construction OF barns
silos and other buildings needed u
care for the animals. :,
Everything at the station VII
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09

Kasper was granted yesterday
afternoon by Judge H. l.. Berry
in Morton county district court on
motion of j. M. Hanley. defense
attorney.
Scott Cameron of Bismarck, at
torney for the state Workmen's
Compensation Bureau, which start
ed the action, had just rested his
GOO" when the dismissal was
granted.
nanley declared that the state
absolutely failed to prove one
scintilla of evidence Of negligence
on the part of the Kaspers," in
asking for the dismissal.
'Ahe suit was the aftermath Of
an accident two years ago, in
which Earl Grosgebauer, deliver1
truck driver, was disabled. Gros-
gebauer was reimbursed by the
compensation bureau, which ther
started suit to recover the money
charging negligence on the part
of the Kaspers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1927

30 years, joining at Bclmond, Iowa ms
former home. He served as deputy
warden at the state pcnitentlary un.
der Warden Stair. and was employed
at the Bank Of North Dakota Tor
numberof wears. Recently he has con-
Quoted a radiator shop here.
Funeral services will be held at the
Webb Brothers Funeral parlors
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, kev:
Paul S. Wright of the Presbyterian
church officiating. Interment Will De
in the family lot at Fairvlew Gene
terv Pail bearers will include ,. ,.
Mcdonald. Fred Cathro, c. G. thorn,
tom. K. II. Walker, f. 5. Dale ana
Malyin Olson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09

crops and for cultivated pasture
The Mandan stations experiments
will cover the fields Of feeds and
pasturage. as we'll as of methods
of stock culture and milk produc-
ton. Growing Of both blue grass
and sweet clover in the cultivated
pasture lands will be studied.
Holsteins Chosen For Herd
Htlsteins have been chosen for
the stations experimental herd, as
that type Of dairy animal has
proven most successful in western
North Dakota and nearby sections
of Montana and South Dakota,
Mr. Stephens explained. The COWS
will be purchased from the federal
governments experimental herds
at the agricultural departments
stations in different parts Of the
country, he said. Purebred sires
| will be added later, as the appro-
priation cf $4,000 for the first
year will not be adequate to pro-
vide everything needed for the
work.
addition Of the dairy herd to
! the equipment Of the Mandan sta.
ton will give US well-grounded
program of agricultural develop
ment," Mr.. Stephens said. "Fol
IL years our men have been en-
gagged in research work with range
cattle. Experiments in grain
growing have been under way al
Mandan fer even a longer time
The station already distributes
| fruit trees and trees for shelter
belts in the four states which il
serves. The new dairy herd AM
poultry flock will give us the facil
tiles for promoting real diversified
| farming in our district"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
Lyman A. Cram Dies;
Funeral Thursday

Lyman A. Cram, 81, resident Of
Bismarck for the past eight years,
died last evening at 8 o'clock at a
local hospital following lengthy ILL.,
ness caused by cancer He is sur
vived by his wife and five children,
Mary, Anita, George, Arthur and
Adelbert, all of the home address, 36
Avenue C..
Mr.. Cram has been member Of
the Odd Fellows lodge for the past
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09

made today by dealers in charge
of the affair.
F. G.. r. Schultze of the Western
Auto company is president Of 'the
show organization, w. F. McClel-
land of the State Training school
is vice president, Herbert Hoeft
Of the Master Motor Sales is sec
rotary.
Committee chairmen are D. C.
Scothorn of the Connolly Motor
company, advertising; VIM. Eli
sen, Ellison Brothers and Frank
Haider. Service Motor Sales com
pany, have charge of decorating
and Jack Healow. Lair Motor
Sales, entertainment.
Definite plans for the event arc
to be announced in the near fu-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
A Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply a little
Mustcrole. 1t penetrates TO the sore
spot with gentle Jingle, loosens the
congestion and draws out the sore
ness and pain and won't blister Ike
the old fash toned mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean, white ONT
mcnt made Of oil of mustard. Brings
quick relief from sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsillitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, con
gestion, plcurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches Of the back or
Joints, -prains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the
chest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Testimony in the case started
this morning, with witnesses tes-
tifying who reached the scene of
the accident shortly after it oc-
Cured. Members of the cympen-
sation bureau also testified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09

The last showing of mems
wear each evening at Style
Show by Holt 4 J0hnsrud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-09
AUTO SHOW IS
MARCH 1926
Annual Affair to BE Held at
Training SchOol-All Makes
of Cars to BE Shown

Definite announcement that the
annual Mandan Auto Show will be
held March 25 and &c at the State
Training school gymnasium was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
Car Wood Narrowly
Escapes Death When
.Hydroplane Capsizes

ALGONAC, Mich, Sept. 2 Gear
Wood, internationally famous speed
boat pilot and holder of the Harms
worthy trophy which he defended
successfully last year, escaped drown
ing today when his hydroplane, Baby
America III: capsized in the St.
Clair river near here. Three girls
riding in an outboard motor boat
towed the speed boat king to shore
apparently uninjured except for a
small cut in one leg, though partially
stunned from the impact with the
water.
Although the three girls, who de-
clined to give their names, offered
to help Wood into their boat, he
refused hanging onto the side OF
the ''put-put" until reaching q wharf.
Gar Wood is one of the eight
brothers of Phil Wood, who with
Duke Schiller as pilot, is attempting
a transatlantic flight in the Stinson
Detroiter monoplane Royal Windsor. .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
FRENCH TO REMOVE
BAN ON SCHOOL SPORT

PARIS, up. - Games Of exercise
doubtless soon will be permitted in
French schools under a proposed law
relieving teachers from direst respon-
sibility for accidents. The chamber
of deputies passed the bill and the
senate is expected to ratify it.
French teachers now are criminally
and financially responsible for all
accidents to children at school,
whether the teachers are at fault or
not All carry insurance but they
save themselves trouble, generally. by
forbidding all but the simplest
permit nothing but walking at. re-
cess.
Sports have thus been held in
check. In the large schools where
there are gymnasidns, the program
of exercise has been limited to cal
isthenics and work with apparatus
games, such as marbles and catch"
with a rubber ball. Some teachers
that gave no chance for accidents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
FRENCH TEAMS
ELIMINATED | N
TENNIS DOUBLES

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 2 H1-
The defeat of the two French teams
and the brilliance of the playing
which eliminated the tri-color from
further participation in the national
doubles championship tournament at
the Longwood Cricket club here,
stimulated unusual speculation as to
the outcome of the semi-finals to-
morrow.
The French doubles champions,
Henry Cochet and jacques Brugnon,
ceded first among the foreign entries,
lost closely contested match with
Americas young alternates Of the
Davis cup squad, John Doeg, Santa
Monica, Calf, and George M. Lott,
Jr, Chicago The match went five
hard sets before Doeg and Lott could
master their opponents to win 6-3, 3-6,
6-3, 2-6, 9-7.
Within the next two hours Jean
Borotra and Rene Lacoste, of the
French Davis cup team, were de-
cisively beaten in straight sets 6-5,
6-2, Ga, by the United States clay
court title holders, John Hennessey
indianapolis, and Lucein Williams,
Chicago.
Tomorrow Hennessey and Williams
will meet William T. Tilden II and
Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle,
N. Y, Wimbledon winners for the
right to enter the finals. Today
Tilden and Hunter easily eliminated
Nathanlal W. Niles, Boston, and
Watson M. Washburn, New York
Yankee veterans Q-6 40 6-4
Lott and Doeg 60 into the semi
finals against their seniors on the
American Davis cup team, Richard
N. Williams. Philadelphia, and his
new partner, William Little Bill'
Johnston, of San Francisco. Williams
and Johnston had a comparatively
simple task today in defeating the
Pacific coast champions, James Davies
and Gerald Stratford, both OF san
Francisco, who lost Us, 6-2, 6-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
SAMMY KASPA AR
is KNOCKED OUT
BY TOMMY ELKS.

PHOENIX, Arizl, Sept. 2, Up
Bill Sewell, Phoenix, state light
heavy weight champion, decisioned
Buck Newman, also Of Phoenix, in
a fast eight-round main event at
Arcadia hall here tonight.
Tommy Elks, Douglas lightweight
won technical knockout over
Sammy Kasper, of Los Angeles The
boxers in the third. round of a
scheduled eight-round match.
Eddie shannon, Miami, decisioned
Timmy OBrien Of Phoenix, in a
six-round special event. The boxers
are lightweights. The bout was fast.
In. lightweight preliminary, t.
Bone Firpo of Phoenix won the
decision over Kinney Caswell Of
Prescott in four rounds. Gill Curry
of Phoeni xwas give ma technical
knockout over Young -Papia, also OF
Phoenix in the last round Of four
round match. -.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-03
CHICAGO GIVES
BIG RECEPTION
TO GENE TUNNEY

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 t41-Gene Tunney
must be convinced by this time that
he is a popular champion, at least in
Chicago, where he will fight his first
battle in defense of his title three
weeks hence. Not since war days has
such throng turned out to greet a
popular figure.
Crowds which swallowed up the re-
ception committee, bands, guards and
all, almost overwhelmed the champion
from the time he alighted from the
Twentieth Century until he disap-
peared in the suburbs en- route to his
camp at the Cedar Crest Country
club. M w M1
AS official host, not only to the
fight itself, but to the champion,
George F.. Getz introduced Tunney to
Mayor William Hale Thompson and
the aldermen in the city hall council
chamber and assured Gene that "to-
days reception is only foretaSte of
what you can expect of Chicago"
Through the din of cheers Tunney
made an effort to correct an impress
sion about the flight at Soldiers
field, September %.
81 am not going to- take part in any
fight" IFunney said. Il am going to
engage in a boxing match and I like
them. And I promise you that shall
box to the best of my ability on the
evening of the 22nd."
Through the packed streets Tunney
was escorted to lunch with Tex Rick
ard and later to his camp at Fox lake.
o4rA
Tunney gave no sign of the reserve
which led him to choose an isolated
spot in the AdirondackS for his sum-
mer training quarters. His smile was
in constant evidence and he grasped as
many as he could of the thousands of
hands thrust at him.
The sight of ten thousand hero
worshinperS jammed into the New
York ~ ntral station as his train came
in, startled him at first and by the
time he had been pulled and showed
into the official auto most of his
retinue had been left behind, including
Tex Rickard.
perched on the back seat beside
George Getz, with six husky coppers
on the running board, the car crawled
through the crowds, Gene hatless and
smiling and waving his hand con-
stantly in response to cheers.
More of the party was swept aside
in a similar crush at the city hall and
caught up with only at the Congress
hotel headquarters of Rickard From
the window, Tex pointed out the stad-
itirn, across the street and a few blocks
ito the south. ...ssasS 4.ts,e.
'It is5 a beautiful spot ITunney
said. Il hope the crowd will like the
match. I'll do my best to make it a
good one.s' csgs,. a
n Cornefed by the girl reporters as he
left the hotel for his camp, the cham
pion said he was never going to marry
''Are you engaged? ?" he was asked.
I'm engaged to light, that's ALL
Gene said with a.. grin.
CHICAO, Sept. 2 tP-While down
town Chicago was giving Gene Tunney