davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

The rabbi showed him the tele-
phone on the table and volunteered
to put the call in for him. Patrick
allowed him To do 50, While from the
other room the continued murmuf
OF low voice betrayed that the wed
ding ceremony was now we'll adj
VanCed.
II can't seem to get a connection. g
said DR. Samuels, playing for time
The line seems busy
Busy" groaned Patrick. Il
never will get out Of this damn town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

to the door. The IriShman reached 1t
first and threw it open. Father
Whalen was just completing the cere-
mony, surrounded by the bridesmaids.
Able took his wife in arms and kissed
her as they looked.
My God. they've done it again."
cried Patrick Murphy
Solomon Levy. too dumfounded to
speak. reclcd towards the nearest
chair. where he collapsed.
(TomorroW-The small battle lifts.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

The rabbi. left alone. saw that the
other doors were closed and then sat
down for the first real rest he had
since his arrival.
But he was not allowed to remain
in peace long. Almost at once the
door of the conservatory opened and
Mrs. Cohen came in.
She nodded To the rabbi. and sink
ing wearily into chair. said:
Meier vas | SO tired. Oh. dear
IF my appendix wasn't oud, I'd know
Id hate it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Portable. at a gay party in the dining
room. They were summoned as wit
ne&scs, Ahie's best man. Abraham
Nettot, was found and brought in.
Father Whalen and Or. Sanluels con
suited moment and them arranged
the details. Rabbi Samu"ls remained
in the living room while Father
Whalen took the rcassrmblod we'd
ding party into an adjoining room
aui closed tho door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

"ATHER Whalcn considered 4
L moment and answered,
/ NO, I don't think it would d,
Il harm. Or Samuols. to have
them married in our faith.
The young couple frightened in
stantly.
Father Whalen, rou'd Eon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

RED STAR DIAPERS, slight
ly imperfect, one dozen 81 SIS
TO package. 27x27 inches. 4
NET CANOPY, with elias ST
tic webbing. ............. 4
BABY BASKETS. Ribbon
trimmed ORES den $3.50
decorated ............ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Abie's Irish Rose
By Anne Nichols
syndicate Incl
CHAPTER IIN.

Continued from Yesterdays. starr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
BICYCLE TAX
 IS BUILDING
 DUTCH ROADS

ROTTERDAM. Holland, Nov. | The Netherlands is becoming d land of bicycles. Nearly every other person has one and the number is increasing as roadway are improved.
 PopuiariLy or the two wheeled machine is due chiefly to it's cheapness andrthe levelness of the country. Men go to work on their bikes, the housewife has hes wheel for shopping and to make calls, and the children ride to school.
 In Rotterdam, Amsterdam, The Hague and other population cen CTS one of the sights is that of thousands of cyclists pedalling their way to work, home for lunch and back to work again.
 Cycling paths have been built nearly everywhere, many of these paralleling the maNn highways. The bicycles are taxed about ? 1ollar each. this fund, for road improvement, amounting to about ;2.500.0C0 annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
DURING DIR. pIGG's ABSENCE

His private as well as Alaska Juneau practice will be taken care of by Dr. l.. P. Dawes. Dr. Pigg will return to Juneau iii about six weeks. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
STANFORD IS WINNER OVER
 HUSkIES 13-7
Pop Warmers Squad Not Bothered at All by
 Wet Seattle Field

SEATTLE, Nov 2 Pop War ner's Cardinals turned the tables on the University. Of Washington Saturday afternoon, using the Huskies' own mud horse tactics to win ,l3 10 2.
 Pops gloomy pre-game prophecy that wei field might prove the Cards undoing. developed to bp exaggcration as the visitors got Through the game without a single tumble with four fumbles chalked up for Washington.
 Forty thousand fans, the larS. est crowd in football history here, witnessed the game
 The first period was scoreless
 A short pass for a 20-yard run by Hyland, gave Stanford a touchdown in the second period.
 Failure to convert, Washington went down the field straight for one pass of 15 yards for a score in the third period.
 Stanford fell on az blocked Washington punt back of the goal line for touchdown in the last period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07

City fans and saves the ivory hunters much hard work incident to securing the countryside.
 The scouts were much in eyi- dence at this years tournament. snapping up several promising youngsters. Bob Connery, presi- dent of the St. Paul club and a former scout for the New York Yankees, on the opening day signed up young southpaw whom he rates as having major league possibilities. He is Jack Con- nolly.
 Jacks brother, 'IIuck," short. stop on the team for which Jack pitches, won the admiration of Jack Ryan, St Louis Cardinol scout, in subsequent game and was signed to report next year. Ryan also selected two pitchers.
 At least half dozen other young players attached their names to organized baseball con tracts before the tourney ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
SEMI-PROS 60
 TO BIG SHOW

ST. PAUL, Nov. 7-Through the interest of St. Paul sportsmen, Minnesota has system of naming state championship semi-pro baseball teams which apparently has advantages for fans, players and organized baseball as a whole.
 Every fall, pennant winners and runners-up in a dozen state leagues engage in state tourna- ment at the St. Paul American Association baseball park This gives the rural players the thrill of playing in an A park, affords change of baseball diet for Twin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
HANSEN IT BUSINESS

am now working for myself. Will dc paperhanging kalsomin- Ing, interior and exterior paint ing, furniture refnishing. all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 362.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07

 came the first girl in this district 10 eiope by air.
 As Miss Alma Hatz, she was graduated from the Lancaster High School for Girls this year with record of never having missed one day and never having been tardy during the 12 years since she began in the first grade
 Recently. she and her fiance. Casper Dickel, Jr.. took their first airplane ride. They decided to make the ride memorable in more than one way, for they told tho spllot to drive them to Bellaire, Md, where they were married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
POTATOES

Best Alaska Potatoes at Zen gers Cash Grocery, $2.50 per sack. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
FOOTBALL SCORES

Scores of other games played in various sections of the states last Saturday afternoon are as follows:
 Princeton 20: Ohio State O. Pennsylvania 24; Harvard 0. Yale 30: Maryland G.
 Notre Dame 2; Minnesota 2. Dartmouth 19 Brown 2. Columbia '; Johns Hopkins z Michigan IA; Chicago 0. Army 45; Franklin and Mar shall 0
 Cornell 6 St. Bonaventure 6. l Illinois IA; Iowa 0.
 Navy 26; West Virginia Wesley an 0.
 Purdue IS: Northwestern 6. Wisconsin 20; Grinnell 2. Indiana 33; Michigan State 2. California 33: Montana 13. Gonzaga 19; Loyola 2. Idaho }; St. Mary's 3. Nevada 19; Pacific 13. Colorado University 2; Colo rado College 6.
 Creighton 16; Utah z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
DUNDEE-HUDKINS
 TO MEET NOV. 21

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Nov. T. R. D. Knickerbocker, attorney for Dick Donald, promoter of the Dundee Hudkins fight, announced the welterweight bout which fall ed to materialize last Thursday after a row over guarantees, will be staged here on November 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
Most PuIacfuci Girl Elopes
 h Au-Dlane'

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. Mrs. Casper Dielel, Jr., has had a re. cord-breaking career. In the same year that she concluded her high school term with an attendance record that set a new standard for this part of the country, she be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
WALTER HAGEN
 HOLDS TITLE

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. Wal ter Hagen successfully defended his professional golf title last Sat. rrday beating Joe Turnesa enc up. Hagen trailed most of the day but finally became one up 30 at the first hole then halyed five reIhaining holes to win on the last green.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07

Nut Breaas. caKss and Pies made to order by Frs. Sully
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
O'FARRELL IS
 OUT AS CHIEF
 OF CARDINALS
Custed as Manager Bul Signs as Player-Mc-
 Kechnie Manager

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Bob O'Far- rell has been deposed as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals an1 Bill McKechnie, coach during the 1927 season, will be appointed 10 manage the team next season O'Farrell signed a players con tract at salary increase of $5,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
OLD TIMER MAY REFEREE

CHICAGO. Nov. 7-Harry Gil more, Jr, son of the famous old time bare knuckle champion, IS considering applying to the Hi nois state athletic commission for referees license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-07
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold a rummage sale in the empty store next to Allen Shattuck s on Nov. 14th and 18th Anyone having donations leave with Mrs. Stillman. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
DECLARES LESS
Able ELECTED
Oswald Ryan Speaks to
Rush Teachers.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 26.-
American voters constantly disre-
gard ability as a qualification for
public office and elect second-best
men, Oswald Ryan, Anderson law
yer, declared here Thursday in adj
dressing the Rush County Teachers
Institute.
'"rhat is why so few men of high
est ability find their way into the
public service" Ryan continued. "As
Meredith Nicholson has said, most
men would rather be president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad than
President of the United States. A
recent instance from the political
history of our own State illustrates
our contemptuous attitude toward
first-rate ability and training"
Declaring that the last seventeen
years presented problems calling for
the highest order of craftsmanship,
Ryan asserted: "Yet during these
same seventeen years the people of
Indiana barred from public service
and forcibly kept in private life the
most statesmanlike mind this State
has produced in two generations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
ELWO0D YOUTH DIES
AFTER FIERY CRASH

Flaming Gasoline Spread to Trac-
ton Car From Wrecked Auto.
By Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 26-Funeral
services were held today for Her
man Mcpherson, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mcpherson, three and
half miles southeast of here, who
died Of burns and other injuries
suffered when his automobile was
struck by an interurban car. His
right arm was so badly crushed
that it was amputated at the elbow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

he suffered deep cash on the
head and was deeply burned on the
legs, back and left side.
The tragedy occurred at cross
ing near McPherson's home. After
the crash, the auto caught on fire
from gasoline in its tank. The
flaming fluid spread over the front
end of the electric car and the crew
had difficulty in extinguishing the
flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
OLD FASHIONED FRoLIc
First Baptist Church Sunday School
to Hold Picnic.

First Baptist CHURCH ouHuay ocnUOI
to Hold Picnic.
The First Baptist Church Bible
School will hold an old-fashioned
Sunday School picnic at Rrookside
Park Saturday afternoon. Enter
tainment will include horseshoes,
races, tennis, fish ponds, games,
stunts, campfire program and a
basket dinner.
Harry L. Roger heads the gen.
erai committee, assisted by E. E.
Allison, DR.. j. B. Carr and Frank
H. Sparks. Beginning about 2:SO,
the picnic is expected to last until
7:30 p. m. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
Carmel Mail Carrier Needed

Application for examination to
fill the post of rural carrier at Car
mel, will be received up to Sept. IA,
according to Henry M. Trimpe,
United states Civil Service Board
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
Hurries to Divorce

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 26.--Mrs.
Maxine Compton, a bride two weeks
ago, filed suit for divorce. She al
leges Bertus Compton cursed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
pYTHIANs WILL MEET

knights of Lodge No. Sc to Give
Work Thursday.
The. Indianapolis lodge No. 56,
Knights Of Pythias, will meet for
third degree work at 8 p. m. Thurs
day, at 119 e. Ohio ST., Arthur
Marsh, chapter commander, has an
nounced.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page Nine)

School Closing
 The public schools will close next Wednesday noon for the Thanksgiv- ing recess. They will reopen the following Monday morning.
 Grange Fair
 The annual Grange fair In Grange hall will be brought to close to- night. The feature of the evening will be a play, Down in Maine" presented by the married Grangers with a cast comprising c. H. Curtis, T. A. Lyman, H. l.. Martin, W. H. Loomis, E. s. Lackey, H. l.. Newell, Charles E. Welden, I. B. Carter, Winitred kensel Mrs. Cappa Corn ing. Mrs. Lucy Loomis, and Mrs. Bessie Hart.
 Despite the stormy weather. there vas q good crowd present at the high school entertainment last eve ming and the sum of S30 was real ized for the school funds.
 The condition of Mrs. Katie B. J uLSOIl ot I al IA street, WHO mas been a patient at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital for the past two months is reported 10 be slightly improved. Mrs. Judson is suffering from a se- we're attack Of sciatic rheumatism.
 A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Scheer Of Strong court.
 Mrs. w. q. Lester Of Park street. who was operated on at the New Britain General hospital Wednesday. is reported to be resting as comfort ably as possible.
 A public dance will be held at the Ionic club rooms this evening. The Majestic orchestra will play.
 The Ferocious Eleven will play return game with the south End Juniors at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tho F'erocious Eleven took a 25-0 walloping last week and is out 10 turn the tables.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
OLDEST PAPER COLLECTION

Trent, Nov. IS UP)-What is be- lIevcd here 10 be the oldest news paper collection in the world may be exhibited at the Cologne Press con- gross in 1928.
 The collection dates back 10 1877. It is held in Vienna. As it is print ed in Italian the government is re- Questing Vienna authorities to per init it's exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
FEENEY'S WORD IS
 O. K. WITH COURT
Babala Convicted in Spite of
 Alibi Witnesses

Accepting the testimony Of Ser gcant Thomas J. Feeney in pref erenCc to that of four members of the Babula family Of o38 Broad street, Judge NJ. D. SaXe in police court today found Stanley Babula. aged 22, guilty Of the charge of reckless driving and fined him s25 and costs. Judge W. F. Mangan, rep resenting Babula, gave notice Of an appeal in bonds of s100.
 Babula, when arraigned before Judge SaXo Wednesday. denied that he was driving an automobile last Thursday morning when Sergeant Feeney and Officer kieffer gave chase in a police car through sev- cral streets in the north end of the city. His mother and two brothers testified that he was in bed at and 6:%0 a. m. the day in question, and the chase was staged about , a. m.
 The states case was based entire ly on Sergeant Feeney's testimony, as Officer Kieffer did not know who was driving the car they were chas- ing. The sergeant testified that there was no question but that Stanley Babula was at the wheel when the car left the Babula yard.
 Judge SaXe, who did not wish to decide the case Wednesday, ob- served today that the court had
 iJan+,Fnati1o hl sergeant against the witnesses who claimed they saw Babua in bed at home at a time relatively close to the time he was accused of having been driving the car" He made no further comment after finding Ba- Dula guilty.
 Nicholas Krupcnerick, aged 20, Of ll5 south street, Hartford. was violation of the rules of the road, and judgment was suspended on the charge of driving a car without hay Ing the registration in his posses sion. SIpcrnumerary Officer William CrOnin testified that he saw kru- penerick drive 10 the left of the traffic signal at Main and East Main streets about 7:30 last evening, turn
 ing into the lattor street, and on questioning him, learned that he did not own the car and did not have the registration.
 kruponcrick testified that he had r,,I.,rtiCGinn nF NNl1+ar l. 1. q Homestead avenue, Hartford, to drive the car. which is registered in the name of Kings wife. He was fol- lowing traffic and did not notice that the sign on the signal directs traffic 10 keep to the right until 1t was too late for him 10 do so. He said the registration of the car was produced at police headquarters soon after his arrest. Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked a continu- ancc until tomorrow to have the registration produced, but JudGe SaXe said he felt he could d., u of { the case at once. and h. HCd ! Nrupcncrick that he must ryo the traffic regulations at all times. A nollc was entered in the case Of Henry Forsell, aged 26, of 12G Fair i view street, charged with theft Of an automobile. G'orscll will be a witness ! in q case Of theft of an automobile if a man sOugh by the authorities is i located. He was represented by At ! torncy Donald Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
Elizabeth Ingram Would
 Divorce Fourth Husband

Chicago, Nov. IS P,-Elizabcth Frances Ingram, former member Of the Metropolitan Opera company mas filed suit for divorce from her fourth husband. Hollibert o. Evans The bill charging cruelty revealed they had secretly wed at Crown Point, Ind, six months after she di- vorced her third husband. George S. WaNdling, New York policeman, in March, 1924.
 Frances Ingram in 1921 attracted considerable attention in New York when she married Wandling. who had been an aviator during the World war. They met at Mitchell field and a few days later were mar ried.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
DENIES IF, HAS AN J'Nr

After reading in a Hartford news paper that a decd had been record ed indicating the sale of land by Margaret Morgan 10 James Zalewski and wife Zalewslli. who lives in this city jumped into a taXicab and hicd himself to the office of the town clerk in Hartford 10 explain that he has no wife. He found that an er- TOT had been made in recording the deed by substituting let ux,' Latin abbreviation for and wife" in place of "ct al" which is the Latin abbre- yiation for and others"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-18
CONN. BUSINESS
 . CONTINUES GOOD
Chamber Of Commerce Survey
 Of State Is Reported

Hartford. Nov. lS-Taken as a whole business in Connecticut during october continued good, according to a survey of leading communities of the state prepared Jointly by the local chambers Of commerce and the Connecticut chamber of commerce.
 Although many sections showed no or only slight increase in busi- ness for the month over September of this year, the survey disclosed that general conditions during Octo- Der, this year, were somewhat bct- go h most communities post Of ice receipts. uauk clearlngs, gas and light consumption, savings deposits. Hotel business, insurance and real state sales and retail business gain el this year over last,
 While some manufacturers report Il business off from 10 10 25 per cent when compared with Sep.em- her. 1927 and 2n per cent less than october 1926, other manufacturers reported gains in both instances ot rom to 5 per cent. Payroll fig tres in one city showed a decrease when compared with October Of last year. but an increase oyer the pre- c"dine months Of 1927.
 The majority or inc communities reported no or little unemployment. one community reported q substan- 'ial increase in the number of new omployes taken on at factories over the previous month and the sanlo period last year.
 BridScpOrt's Report.
 Secretary Crosby of the Bridge port Chamber reports as follows: Business conditions in Bridgeport at he end Of October were a little ad- vanced this year over those Of last year. One good indication of this is that the postal receipts are materi- ally increased. Postal receipts this year for October total s92, $50 as compared with s77500 for october last year, or an increase of 2oft. Check transa actions q. C., debits 10 individual accOunts) for october, 1927, total SGS.303,134.49 as com pared with s62.532.oo for october last year. Total savings bank de- tsosits as of October %1 showed an increase of SGt over last year with S9sS3S, S,O12.60 as compared with last yrarHS figure of $S5.710, S56. ,. There are two large buildings going up in the Bridgeport business district-the City National Bank and new ho- -el building on Fairfield avenue. Building permits for October. this year, were $262.967. as compared with S2H5,0oo for October of last year. Water consumption for H"- tober. 1927, totalled 79S,S7o.yuv b.. Ions as compared with 7S7, ,024 gallons for October, 1926. Payroll figures, while showing a decrease compared with October Of last year ,SI027,0O0.11 for October, 1927, as compared with s1,0S3, 492 for Octo- her, 192G). nevertheless showed an increase over the preceding months of 1927. General retail business Is good, showing a slight increase over