davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
,hamberin and Levine Come Down First at Eisleben to Refuel After Setting New Long Distance Record of About $500 Miles Then Resume Flight But Get Of Course and Descend in Marsh Near Kottbus Propeller Broken But Two Aviators Are Un- hurt-May Continue Tomorrow.

Berlin June (AP)-For the second time in little more than fortnight American arpane has spanned the Atlantic and landed safely the European continent
 Fuel Supply Runs Out
 The nonstop flight of the Eelanca monopane Columbia, poed by Clarence D. Chamben with Charles A. Levine his companion ended at Eeben Saxony 1O miles southwest of Berlin at o'clock this morning mdngh New York day. light saving tme) when the fuel supply exhausted
 Lose Way in Clouds
 Taking the air again, the fers made brave attempt to reach Berlin but apparently lost their in the cloud banks and adverse winds met during the morning. and down at last marshy field at the village of Knge Kottbus Brandenburg 70 miles southeast of the capital In aghting the propeller hit the ground the wheels of the Columbia be The plane had travelled 12O miles from Eseben and if headed in the right direction would have landed at Berlin
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
Here's Flying Log
 of Bellanca Plane
By the Associated Press.
 Saturday

By the Associated Press.
 Saturday (E. D. T.)
 SOS a. m.-Hopped off at Roose. welt field, N. Y.
 S:0o a. m.-Passed North West port, Mass. s:25 a. m.--Long Pond. Mass. $50 a. m.-Mashfeld. Mass. 12:06 D. m.-Yarmouth. N. s. 1:10 D. m.--La Have Harbor, N 1:eo p. m.-Apeggy's Point. \. $ 1:30 D. m.-Chebuckto Head, \ 1855 ?. m.-Shag Ledge Light house. N. s.
 500 p. m.-Wedge Island, N. S $50 ?. m.-Steamer Salacia re. ported a plane 50 miles south O. St. Pierre Miouelon.
 6:17 ?. m.--St. Shotte. x. F. 6:2o ?. m.-Trepassey. \. F, SEQ p m.--Cape Race. N. F.
 Sunday
 1l.30 a. m.-Clrcled Steamel Mauretania 360 miles west of Sicil, Islands, England.
 3:oo p. m,-I.ands' End, south "ostern tip of England.
 3:45 p. m.-Padstow, Eng. 4:t0 ?. m.-Plymouth, Eng. zoo ?. m.-Boulogne Sur Mer Trance.
 11:oS ?. m.-Dortmund, Germany Midnight-Landed at Fisleben no miles southwest of Berlin. (En( Of nonstop flighO.
 4:35 a. m.-Resumed flight. 5:1o q. m.-Passed over gdc burg. so miles from Berlin. About a. m.-Landed at villag' of klinge, near Kottbus, 70 mile! southeast of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
$ KNOWN HURT IN WEEKEND CRASHES Three Are Killed in Connecticut
 Over Sunday ACCIDENT AT T0RRINGT0N
Party of Six Fishermen Hurt When Their Car Rams Into Tree-Beer and Hooch Reported Found In Machine.

New Haven, June R-Week- end accidents brought death to three persons and injury to 25 in Connecti- cut. There was one suicide.
 Mrs. Albert B. Street, 25. of this city, was fatally injured in a gaso- line explosion Sunday aboard the power launch Penguin" at anchor in New Haven harbor. F. J. Chaine, q, of Thompsonville was instantly killed when an automobile in which he was riding ran up a bank and overturned on the Thompsonville. Hazardville road.
 John Durith, 35. of Orange was found by an officer in East Derby, suffering from a fractured skull be- FliaeSd t6 have been inflicted ~tnn he was struck by Chit and run" driver. He died AIe minutes after being talk en. to q Hospital.
 In the yacht explosion. Albert B. Street. B. Harvey E. Clark. 27, and Mrs. Luella A. Clark. 23 all of this Gity were, SeIiOuSly put HOL 1alallS injured.
 Annal Egelevik IS, driver of the car in which Chaine was killed and Iona Slabinkas, another passenger both received minor decorations in that accident.
 Accident At Nilldale Eight persons received minor in- juries on the Milldale road. near Cheshire. Sunday afternoon when an automobile operated by J. J. Breene of Bridgeport, crashed head on into a car operated by Fred Schinke of Hartford as the Breene car was at- tempting to pass another automobile operated by Miss Mildred Lamphier of Meriden. which drew up abruptly because of engine trouble. X Greenwich policeman. William Pyne, was one of the five injured (Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
New Britainite Saves
 Drowning Man at Lake

East Hampton. June 6 P-Max Schultz of New York was today on- thusiastic in his gratitude to Dening Hewett of New Britain, who leaped fully clothed. into 65 feet of water on Lake Pocotopaug yesterday and rescued Schultz after he had gone down for the third time. Both were in the lake in canoes. Bothc he and Hewett were picked up and brought ashore by a power boat after the latter was nearly exhausted
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
GAS FATAL TO THREE

Montreal. June 6 UP)-Thrce small children were found dead from escaping gas in their home at Rosemount, suburb of Montreal today. The bodies were discovered when the milkman called at the home of Albert Cummings. a work man at Brother Andres shrine. The months, John :, and Pauline 1.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
Judge Ben Lindsey Loses
 Fight in Supreme Court

Washington. June s tUP)-Judge Ben B. Lindsey today lost his job on the bench of Denver's juvenile court. The [. s. supreme court denied him a review of the Colorado supreme court order busting him. That leaves the state courts order in final effect. and no further appeal is possible.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
CHILDREN LOST IN FIRE FOUND SAFE Neighbos Search NeWinBton Ruins for Little "YiCtimS"
 BOTH ARE WITH RELATIVES
Blaze Reported Discovered in Two Parts of House Which Is Burned to Ground Because Bremen Cant Battle With Flames.

Suspicious circumstances surround the destruction of the home of Dominick Lucowicz and family at Newington early Sunday morning. during the temporary absence of the family. Fears that two chill dren might have been lost in the flames were allayed last night when the missing youngsters. were located.
 The fire was discovered between 2 and o'clock yesterday morning. It first was seen by neighboring women. John Cannes. who re- sides nearby. was called out of bed by his mother who noticed the smoke pouring from the Lucowicz house. Cannes notified Prosecuting Attorney Harold Lucas, who is a former fire chief and who lives near by. The men broke into the house, which was locked and unoccupied.
 According to Cannes. there was fire in two different parts of the building at the same time. Fire was discovered in the cellar and on the second floor. Fire Chief and Con- stable J. w. Walsh said today that he did not know of any fire except under the cellar stairs, but corro- borated the report that a pile of burning papers was seen there.
 The house was a two story frame building. It stands quite a distance west of the car tracks near the Wilson station and was so far away
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
COOLIDGE CABLES
 MESSAGE 10 FILLER Congratulates Chamberlin on
 His Nonstop Record OTHER OFFICIALS, ALSO
Secretary of State Kellogg Adds His Message of CongratulatiOn and Secretary Wilbur Likewise Pays Tribute to Aviator.

Washington, June LP---A tele- gram congratulating Clarence Cham berlin on his flight to Germany was sent today by President Coolidge.
 Congratulations upon your won- derful feat in setting a new nonstop record in conquest of the air." the message said. Our country rejoices with me in your safely making first sustained flight from America 10 Germany with our greetings to its people"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
Geological Survey Puts Mileage Made
 By Pliers at 3,9O5

Washington. June 6 P'- Chamberlin and Levine were credited with a flight of 3,9o5 miles today by the Geological Survey which measured the dis tance from Roosevelt Field to Eisleben.
 The surveys figures on the Lindbergh flight were 3.6l0 miles. The computation was made at the request of Carl F. Schory, secretary of the National Aeronautical association.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
Chamberlin' s Old Home Town Goes
 Wild At News of His Great Feat
The Sheriff Orders "The Lid Off" and Everything
 Goes' In Great Celebration

Denison la. June 6 LT-"Atta boy, Clarence. Congratulations. A royal welcome awaits you in your home town." was the cablegram. signed Denison. Iowa. that hurried over the wires to Europe when word was received of the success of Clar- ence Chamberlin's transatlantic flight. Denison was In furore that the Armistice celebration as Sunday bulletins brought word that the intrepid son of Iowa and his companion. Charles A. Levine. were
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

nearing their goal. A hush, how ever, spread over the community in the early morning hours of anxiety. when the fate of the fliers was shrouded in doubt. only to give way 10 renewed rejoicing as word7 was flashed over the telephone that the plane had landed. Fire whistles were blown, auto horns were sounded, blank cartridges were exploded by the score, and automobiles and the
 (Contlnued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
HARVESTER co. UPHELD

Washington June 6 (P-The In- ternational Harvester Company was held by the supreme court today to have compiled with the consent de- cree arranged to restore competitive market conditions in its field.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06
ROB PARKED COUPLES
 AT POINT OF PISTOL
Highwaymen Operate on Road to Shuttle Meadow
 Lake

Two daring hold-ups netted auto mobile highwaymen about $23 last night on Shuttle Meadow avenue, and in Southington, the same thugs are believed to have robbed B. R. Shapiro of Hartford of large sum. The police of several cities and the state police were at work on the case today, but no arrests were made.
 Kenneth Mckenzie of 60 Hawkins street reported shortly before 11:3O last night that as he was in his au- tomobile. which was parked, three men in another car pulled up along side of him and at the point of a revolver. robbed him of sS. Me- Kenzie reported the number of the markers.
 At midnight, Stanley Jerlat of 151 Lake avenue. Bristol. reported at police headquarters that as he and young woman were in his car, which was parked on Shuttle Meadow avenue, a car in which four men were riding, pulled up. and one of the men demanded your money or your life" meanwhile flashing q revolver. Jcrlat said his companion quickly pulled two rings off her fingers and threw them out of the car, but the bandits rfled his pockets and took approximately $15.
 At the office of the state commis- SiOner of motor vehicles if was learned that the markers on the highwaymens car belonged on an automobile registered in the name Of Mrs. Harry E. Bradshaw of 2S South Second street. Meriden. The Meriden police were notified of the hold-ups and they reported back that the markers were stolen off Mrs. Bradshaw's car yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

Southington, June 6 OP - Two holdups within about half an hour. in nearby spots, were reported here today. They netted the holdup men,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

(Continued on Page 10)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

(continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

(Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

klinge, where the Bellanca plane landed today. is small village f'f. teen kilometers (9.2 miles) due east of kottbus. and a little over four miles west of the town Of Forst.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-06

Average Daily Circulation For %sst S"ss 4ss a'''"s ling 14,343
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
WOODWARD-LO
employees ON OUTING
Firm Is Host to 1900 on All-Day
Outing at Morgantown-Prize
Contests Conducted.

The firm of Woodward & Lothrop
was host yesterday to it's employees,
numbering about 1000, at an all-day
outing at Morgantown, where ath-
letics. dancing, swimming and con-
tests featured the program.
Mrs. Lolita Bowman won first prize
of $40 in gold in a bathing suit con-
test. Viola Tassman took a SIS prize
in waltzing contest, and there were
other events, including competition in
the Charleston, horseshoe pitching
and field events. Music was fur
nished by the Novelette, Band, COM
posed entirely Of girls.
The employees left Washington
about $50 in $50 private cars and
43 BUSES. The committees included:
George Hollis Davis, general chair.
man; Mary B. Snyder, general secre.
tary; H. L. Richardson, transporta-
ton: c. +. Gray, athletics; H. E.
Mockbee, invitations; c. E. Hoffert,
badges; Roy Collins. tickets; Mrs S.
Fischer, publicity; J. w. Ayres, en-
tertainment, and Miss M. c. Butler,
first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN AUTO COLLISION
John Fulk of Boyd, Md, Seriously
Hurt, Others Slightly, in
Crash at Clarksburg.

John Fulk. "a years old, of Boyd,
Md, was seriously injured and six
other persons suffered minor cuts
and bruises when two automobiles
collided head-on about 9 o'clock last
night in Clarksburg. Nd, and turned
over.
First aid was rendered to all vic
TINS Of the accident by DR.. j. E.
Deets of Clarksburg. and three boys
who had been in the roadster were
taken to Frederick by passing mo-
torist from Washington. AT the
Frederick Hospital last night, it was
said Fulk was badly injured about
the head and face with possibility of
several bones being broken. An X-ray
will be taken this morning. His two
companions were slightly cut and
bruised. The three We're employed on
construction work on a bridge at
Boyd, Nd
Occupants Of one car, who escaped
serious injury when their car turned
over, were John F. Hargett, his wife,
Mrs. May Hargett, and their two
daughters, Margaret and Anna, of
Germantown, Md. Anna was the
most painfully hurt, though not seri-
ouSly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

tai regulations all too prevalent and
other unlawful practices in vogue,
such as passing at intersections, CIV
ing no hand signals when starting or
stopping or making turns and driving
without regard to speed limits, traffic
conditions in Washington have much
that calls for remedy. The situation is
further complicated by many instances
of poor eyesight on the part of local
drivers and the presence in Washing
ton Of many foreign" license plates
on cars whose drivers are unfamiliar
with conditions here or the regula-
tons in force.
Remedy OF Carefulness.
Opinion may vary as to the causes.
Some will say that the police are re-
sponsible. Others lay it to the resu-
lations or certain conditions inherent
in the plan of the city or in some other
supposed cause of chaotic motoring.
1t is the belief of District officials
that the remedy must come from the
ranks of motordom itself. Since the
number of those who violate the letter
or spirit of the law is so great, there
could be no police force large enough
nor legal machinery adequate to clear
up a situation admittedly bad, they
| contend.
If the driver who complains because
he sees another disregard the traffic
lights or fail to give a signal before
coming to a stop, will be careful al.
ways never to be guilty of the same
| practices, the use of a motor car in
| Washington may become safer and
more plea they add. And it
| is emphasized. motorists either must
supply the remedy of carefulness
without delay or continue to pay for
/ their use Of the automobile by strained
nerves, battered cars, damage suits
and continuous trag@dy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
WRECK TOLL is THREE,

AUGUSTA, Ga. July 9 (P.-C. U.
Adams, c. & w. G. r. r. brakeman,
who was injured today when his train
plunged into a deep washout near
Woodlawn, S. c.. died tonight from
his injuries. The death of Adams
brought total of three dead as a
result of the wreck. Engineer A. C.
Wingo of Augusta and Luther Henry,
negro fireman, were killed.
Railroad officials here attribute the
accident to the washing out of an en-
bankment. oCCasiOned by a cloudhllrSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
TRANSPAC|F|C HOP
PLANNED IN 1ODAYS
Los AngeIes-Tokio Flight Ar
ranged by Friend of Matt
Iand-PIane Complete.
By the Associated Press.

LONG BEACH, Calf, July "A
former Army lieutenant, who was
commissioned along with Lieut.. Les
ter j. Maitland, San Francisco-to-
Honolulu flyer. and an Army Reserve
officer, expect to hop off on a Los
Angeles.Tokio flight within 10 days.
They are Theodore L. Lundgren
and Capt. James L. Giffin. Their
plane. equipped with two motors. is
complete, with the exception of at
taching the wings.
The aviators expect to make one
stop at Honolulu for refueling.
The plane, which will weigh 1000
pounds loaded. will be equipped with
Byrd double sextant for navigation.
Lundgren. who will act as navi-
gator. formerly was flying instructor
at Rich Field. Tex, where he and
Lieut.. Maitland got their commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
PARTS ARE DELAYED.

NEW YORK, July 9 LP).-Because
of a delay in obtaining certain spare
parts for the monoplane Columbia,
John Carisi. factory superintendent for
the Columbia Aircraft Corporation,
cancelled his passage on the liner
France today and booked for a trip
to France on the Acquitania, sailing
tonight.
In addition to carrying with him
the overhauled motor for the Column
bia which was used on the planes
endurance flight. Carisi is to take
with him two propellers.