davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Schneider Cup Facts

By the Aasoriated Press.
 The AngIo-Ttalian seaplane duel today was the 10th international speed test for the trophy given iii 1913 by Jacques Schneider, French sportsman and pioneer in aviation.
 It is q race against time, sea planes taking off at intervals 10 make seven circuits of kite shaped course. The total distance is 21S miles
 Fourteen acute angle turns and II easier ones are highly dangerous hazards of the test
 Elaborate scientific timing de- vices are used to catch the speeds of the machines flying like bullets.
 The Schneider trophy, depicting winged girl kissing a wave. b comes the permanent property of the nation winning three of fge successive races.
 Had the United States been ab;a to compete and win this year. the trophy would have come 10 Americl for good. American navy aces Eit tnHhouso and Doolittlo won tn" races for tho United States in 1928 and 1925.
 Can't Win Three Times
 So far no nation has been able 10 win more than TWO successly yt races. In 1920 and 1921 Italy won only to lose inc following year t1 Great Britain
 The United States won in 1929 and 1925. There was no race ir 1921. Britain won the next race, ir 1927. at the Iido Nenico
 There Webster, the British win nor, averaged 2S1.49 miles an hou for the course.
 Back in 1913 Provost won for France with an average of only l4.7 miles an hour
 Travelling at moro than 300 miles an hour, as tho planes did today there wasn't much time for the pilots 10 view the scenery but the place where the racc was flown is one oi inc beauty spots or f-nEldhd,
 Scene Of Races 1 The Solcnt is | stretch of sheltered water between the south coast ot i Britain and the Isle of Wight, For generations the spot has beer famous for yachting.
 Transatlantic liners nose theil way through tho shallow water tC Southampton To tho north is tho green countryside of Hampshire while great country estates dot tn, ! Isle of Wight itself. From the Schneider trophy course rising from a wooded hin on the is land is visible the towers of Os- borne house, where Queen Victoria 1 died just before the dawn of the i flying age.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Four Barrels of Pork
 Missed by Merchant

Investigating report to the po- lice late last night by Samuel Selu- zoski of 14 Dwight court that his Il year old son had not returned home after having gone away in an auto mobile with Milton Saunders of 229 Kelsey street and other boys. Of ticers Michael Brophy and John O'Brien learned that Saunders and four other boys drove to Momau- guin to swim and on the return trip, each of the four tires on their car had a blowout.
 The group was in the car on South Main street about 1850 o'clock this morning and Officer OBrion learned that Saunders had left his boarding place about three weeks ago and has been sleeping in the car and elsewhere since then.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Rabbi Schwartz Meets
 Synagogue Congregation

Kubbi Joshua SchWartz Of Mln- ncapolis. Mlnn., who is being con- sidcrcd as successor 10 Rabbi Ger shon Hadas at the synagogue of the Congregation of Israel, preached last night at the house of worship and was introduced to leading members of the congregation,
 Tomorrow the congregation will meet at morning service 10 consider filling the vacancy caused by the de- parturc of Rabbi EIadas to a new synagogue in Kansas City, Rabbi Schwartz created q favorable inn pression, it is understood, and his election will be urged.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
RAIDERS IN FIGHT
 HOPPING EVIDENCE
Continued From First Page)

several other times also. having had fights with Officers McMurray. Kumm and Cosgrove at different times.
 Posts 5000 Cash Bonds
 A short time after the trio had been locked up. Walter Marsh, who was seen standing outside the store during the raid, posted bonds of $500 for the release of each a to- tai of $500. In police court today Attorney Lawrence J. Colon enter ed q plea of not guilty in each case and continuance until Tuesday was ordered. As the trio left the court room, one of them emitted a yell and Officers William O'Day and Michael Massey rushed out aft CT them but did not bring them back,
 The store, according 10 the police, has q reputation for the sale Of liquor, and only a few weeks ago man other than any of the three who were taken last night was caught by the legs by a raiding squad as he went into the cellar. In police court yesterday, Joseph Stanulonis testified that he was en- ployed in the store when he was be- ing questioned during his trial on the charge of theft. He said the place was a cigar store. He was n 1 the store last night but was not ar i rested, as he claims to have left the employ of the owner.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
HOOVER INCEVSED
 BY 'BLG NAVY MEN
(Continuod From First ragc)

tCoulinncd From First LG@e) vor's disarmament policies
 E. G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, torm- cd Shcarer's suit wholly without merit" and said the Bethlehem ship building Corporation would promptly comply with the presidents request for a declaration as 10 Shearer's d. legations.
 Shcarcr himself said he was Hn- Dircly willing to appear before T congressional Investigating commit tco. and added that there is much that is unknown that I can toil about this case when the proper time arrives
 In connection with his suit against the three corporations, Shearer has said that during the period of his alleged employment he wrote articles, interviewed pub lie officials and press represent. ativcs and delivered addresses in support of big navy. He was in Geneva at the time of the unSuc- ccssful disarmament conference Of 1927 and has been a familiar fig ure at the capitol at times when naval legislation has heen pending.
 Hoover Threatens Action President Hoover denounced Shearer's methods in no unccrtasn terms and asserted that unless th, companies involved are able tt show "an entirely different situa. ton from that which is purporteC in this suit. we are compelled tt consider what measures can bt proposed to free the country from such influences"
 The chief executive conceded t( every American the right to engage in open propaganda, but he wen i on to say that "it is obviously against public interest for thos' who have financial interest in, or may he engaged in contracts fo! the construction of naval vessels { to secretly attempt 10 influence puNIlC OplllOn or Hupl4t bllCldlS bA propaganda in favor of large' armamcnts and attempt to defeat the efforts of the government in world limitation of such arm l. ments or to employ persons fo' such purposes"
 Mr. Hoover referred 10 Shoarer as "prona%andist," who, during tho past few years has "organizo] jealous support for increased arma- mcnt and has been d severe critic of all efforts of our government tC secure international agreement for the reduction of naval arms, which include activities at the Geneva conference, and opposition 10 tn movement which I have initiate in the past three months.' A part "of this propaganda," the chief oX. ccutive asserted, mas been directed to create international distrust anl hate"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Four Tires Blow Out,
 Boys Reach Home Late

The police today were investisat- ing a report to Officer William Cronn last night that Joseph Dunn of 10 State street, Waterbury, had delivered nine barrels of pork trim mings to Martin Rasal's store at 45 Silver street about 10:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, and when Basal checked up the delivery later he found only five barrels.
 According to Dunn, a clerk in the store signed receipt for the nine barrels when they were delivered.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
SAFE BREAKERS GET $50

Hartford, Sept. [ P,-Safe work CTS broke into the stores of the Dwight Music company and the Kenyon Bearing company on Church street during the night and took $50 from the former pace, but were interrupted before they were able 10 gain entrance to the Ken you company safe. The thieves smashed the combination with ChisolS and hammers
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Bird That Called "Ece'
 Found Dead in Cage

The children of Maple street have lost a friend Of II years standing, for Fred Wrinkle found his large talking parrot dead this morning. The antics performed by the bird used to amuse the youngsters and they never tired of telling how if used to call the ice man and have three or four cakes on the back porch before he realized that Polly was only fooling.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

BoXhill, England, Sept. 7.-tR>- The black curtain that dcscends at nighttall to obscure objects soon may be penetrated, if q mechanical eye invented by John l., Baird per forms to expectations.
 Darkness or fog may be pcnotrat- ed by the noctovisor, which sees" in the dark.
 Aided by ifs visionary powers ocean liners might blow at full speed through the blaclcst log in perfect security; motorists could speed along highways with no fear of collision, and objects behind cbonite windows could be- scen clearly,
 As explained by the inventor who recently gave a demonstration of the noCtovisors unCanny powers Of wis
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Headlights Destroyed,
 Loser Suspects Spite

Nalph Matthews, coIorcd, Of 24 Willow street reported 10 Officer John w. Riley about l;5o o'lock this morning that the lenses and tubs were stolen out of the head lights of his car while it was parke 1 in front of his home between -0:30 p. m- and l.30 d. m. He said he realized that 2 number ef ~olored people did not lil5c him and he sus- ppctcd that some of them commit ted thr theft to inconvenience him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Application for d marriage license has been made by Carl Person, 6l years old. of 469 Arch street, and Lydia Prcichcl, fl years old. of 464 Arch street, Persons is a widower and his prospective bride widow. X license is also asked in the appli- cation of Jerry Jacobs and Mary J. Brown both of West Sutficld. Mrs. Brown is a widow.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MAIL PLANE CRASH
 KILLS 3 PERSONS
Machine Burns After Falling
 in Persia Mail Destroyed

Sinla, India. Sept. ' P-The England to India mail plane crashed today at task, Persia, killing three persons and one person was injured. The machine, the bodies of the dead and the mail were all burned.
 The three killed were Captain A. F, Woodridge, pilot; MT. Ball of LondQn, a passenger, and an as- sitant mechanic named Court The two injured were the wireless oper ator, Bonrne, and the mechanic, Amor. Both are expected to re- cover.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
BIG CRANE HITS OK

Norwalk, Sept ' tT9-Arthur Tonzon Of 3t Enfield street, Hart ford, narrowly escaped possible scr ious injury here today when 1l2- foot crane. being transported on d lorry from New York to New lta- vcn. struck the cab of his truck,
 The impact came As the two vehicles were rounding curve in opposite directions, TonzoH was badly shaken up,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today o the suspension Of the operators Ii ccnsos Of Fred Harrington of I Horace street, Patrick Naples of t2' Beaver street Frank Frederick 0 G Silver street, Harry J. Higgins o 32 Cedar street. petter Denuzze o 14S Sexton street, and the return O the licenses of 1lronislaw Nowcll o 174 Curtis street, John Meluyk O 156 Sexton street and Thomas H Ensign of 35 EmmonS Place.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

ion. if is the application of invis- iuIo intru-rcd rays To telcNislon. The device in reality is q tolcyision tr1nsmlttrr coupled to ii toIcyision receiver and so designed as 10 oper- ate with invisible iutra-rod rays,
 The lens of the nortoyisor, which looks like big camera, casts an invisible image m iutra-rcd light upon the exploring disk of a trans hitting tolcvisor. The receiving ap- paratus in the same box catches this image and reproduces it simul- tancously in visible light,
 In the demonstration, an automo- Lile headlight on q ear three miles away was hidden behind q sheet ot cbonite which made ii invisible to the naked eye. Nevertheless the noctoYisor located 1t easily. Baird
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MISS IIPETI SHOWERED

\ miscellaneous shower was tend cred Miss Celia Claire Lipetz of 32 Booth street, at the home of Mrs, J. k. lipetz of the same address, Thursday evening. About 40 guests were present and Miss Lipetz rcceiv- ed many beautiful gifts.
 She will become the bride of An thony Bednarczyk of 272 Farming ton avenue on September r.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
CLOTHES POLE HITS CHILD

Annie Olivai Of 213 Elm street complained to Officer John Kennedy this forenoon that while she was hanging out clothes on q line, tho pole broke and struck her sister, Virginia, s. cutting her on the nose and forehead, Dr. A. L. Ayitabilo attended the child.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

for s450. On October h, 1928 the plaintiff assigned the mortgage 10 Hattie T. Peterson. but the latter re- signed tho mortgage in August 1929. The Now Britain Lumber Company's interest is through an at tachment lien, Tn, plaintiff socks foreclosure and possession of the premises.
 Attorney Israel Najr represents the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Interrupts Intruders
 Breaking Garage Locks

As Andrew Semran of ? Goodwin street entered his yard about 9 o'clock last night, he saw four men breaking four locks on his garages They took flight in sedan and he cid not catch the registration num- Der, according to his report to Offi- Cer Louis E. Harper.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
FORECLOSyEE SUIT FILED

Foreclosure proccodngs are being instituted today by Miss Gladys M, Andrews against stanley Krupp and the New 'itain Lumber Co. on property on Francis street.
 II is alleged that on August 25. 1927, krupp gave a promissory note
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
ACCilCnt Confirmed

London. Sept [ tP}-The Imperial Airways, confirming the complete destruction Of an India mail plane at Jask, Persia, said the pilot, Cap tain A, F. Woodrldge had been llIlod No other loss of life was mentioned the statement saying ''othors sustained burns but it was not believed they were serious"
 Captain Woodridge was a noted British war acc. Some London re wspapers gave him credit for hav- ing shot down Germany's most famous airman, Baron Non Richt- Lofon, in June, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
EDpILAND RESIGNS

Hartford, Sept, 7.-Resignation of first Lieut., Harry D. Copland, 11sth observation squadron. as an officer of the National Guard, has been accepted in orders from the adiu- tant generals office.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
FALCON NEST PICNIC

Falcon Nest No. SS, will hold I picnic commencing at D. m., to- day at the amusement park on Pennington avenue There will be dancing to both American snd Pol ish music.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

at the close Of the public schools. II has Il faculty of three teachers. Mrs. Martha WItkin, Morris Hart man of Palestine and Rabbi J. ArOnSOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Graduation of the Ta t kindergarten mt be school public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
ALL-WYOMING OPERA
LAUDS BUFFALO BILL
Western Characters Are Heroes
Music Features Tribal Melo-
dies of Shoshones.

CODY, wyo. CP.-Buffalo Bill and
characters of the early West, are
brought to life in an all-Wyoming light
opera written and directed by Corrine
Barrow Williams of Cody.
Tribal melodies of the Shoshone
Indians, and tunes of old time f1ddlers
provide motifs of the musical score.
Cody Big Chief"-the name the
Indians gave the famous scouts the
title of the opera, which was presented
early in May for the first time under
the auspices of the Buffalo Bill Mu-
scum Association in Cody.
Through the composers close as
ISOLATION with the members of the
family and old friends of the scout, she
was able to weave into her music story
much Of Col. Cody's personality and
character.
Claire Montgomery of Boston, ward
of Col. Cody; Wahtahsah. daughter of
Chief Washable, and Broncho Nell, q
frontier character, provide the feminine
interest in a story which revolves about
a stirring incident of the history OF
Fort Washable.
The colonel's ward was seized by
Indians, melted by an insane medicine
man. to be a human sacrifice to the
hunger god. This leads to an interest
ing denouement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
5000 ROTAR|ANS
GATHER At FARLEY
international Convention at
Dallas, Opening Today,
May Number 10000.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated RreSS.
DALLAS, Tex, May 27.-Dallas be-
came the capital of the Rotary Inter-
national today with the opening Of
Rotary's Twentieth International Con-
vention. More than 5000 delegates were
here and 1000 more were expected.
A preliminary assembly of voting del
egates this afternoon and program of
welcome tonight had been arranged.
The first business session and the adop-
ton of convention program are plan
ned for tomorrow. The convention will
continue week.
Greetings to America from $4,000
British and Irish Rotarians were eX-
pressed at Rotary headquarters by
Arthur Chadwick of London, president
of the Rotary International Association
of Great Britain and Ireland.
The formal welcome tonight Is to be
featured by addresses by Gov. Dan
Moody, Mayor j. Waddy Tate of Dallas
and President I. B. Sutton Of Rotary
International.
The Indiana Club of Dallas an
nounced an outdoor chicken dinner for
Wednesday evening as special enter
tainment for Hoosier State Rotarians
and their families.
Visiting RotarianS filled Dallas pull
pits yesterday. Last night sacred con-
cert by a chorus of 800 Dallas voices
was given at Fair Park Auditorium for
the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
BABY FACE BANDIT
ESCAPES IN BATTLE
Doody Shoots Police Chief in
Chicago Suburb as Com
panion Is Seized.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27--"Baby Face
willie Doody, postal robber, object OF
one Of the most elaborate searches in
the history of the local department
shot his way out of the second police
trap in three weeks early yesterday
seriously wounding Chief of Police
Charles Levy of Berwyn, Chicago
suburbs.
Doody, who only three weeks ago
shot and wounded Postal Inspector
Evan L. Jackson in northside hotel,
was standing beside stolen automo-
bile in Berwyn with Eddie MaJiewskl,
a companion, when Levy, with another
officer, approached the pair. Before
any words had been exchanged, Doody
began shooting and the officers re-
turned the fire. Shooting as he re-
treated, Dcody fled up an alley and
escaped. but Majiewski was seized and
taken to the Berwyn jail.
Crowds soon gathered around the
Jail, shouting angry threats of lynch
ing, and the prisoner was taken to the
Oak Park jail to prevent violence.
Coincident with the shooting, au-
thorities revealed that Doody had been
the object of search by 200 Govern
ment agents for several months for his
suspected leadership in the systematic
robbery of dozens of postal substations
in and around Chicago. He had been
trapped in a hotel when Inspector
shot his way out. BY coincidence,
jackson was able to leave the hospital
for the first time yesterday, after hav-
ing been near death for days. A Gov
eminent reward has been on Doody's
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Presidents Presents.

The President accumulates a great
deal of material in the way of presents
which cannot well be refused or de-
clined. Canes are frequent gifts-there
are five or six hundred of them stored
away among the Coolidge effects, few
handsomely carved and some gold
mounted. The favorite gifts of elderly
women to the President are knitted
wooden socks and knitted house slip
pers. Men give him canes and pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Special Free Offer
Simpsons
GOLDEN FLAKE
BvltterIrlilk

For Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this
week, we will give free to
each purchaser of l quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Bull Fight Persists.

The custom Of bun fighting is not
may not be as frequent as formerly
but they do take place, and sometimes
the events are very thrilling. At the
arena in Seville 1t is regarded as quite
an honor for yonng women to occupy
certain boxes which are at the disposal
Of the fighter and to be regarded as his
guest. It is very fortunate girl who,
in addition to this. honor. has. hel
photograph taken with some distin-
guished fighter in the group. Society
certainly approves and applauds these
events. The "Goyesca" is procession
which sometimes precedes the Sunday
bull fight, and In this the participants
are costumed as the characters which
figure in the paintings Of the cele-
brated Spanish painter Goya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

Fancy Creamery Butter. lib. 49c
Sunny6eld Print Butter. . lib. SIC
Pure Lard, bulk 2 lbs. 27c
Crisco -. lib. tin 23c; 11a-lbtin 35c
c. & c. Ginger Ale z bottles Csc
High Rock. 3 lge. bottles Csc
plus deposit
APP Grape Juice. pit. Csc; ct. 45c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
COED BEAUTY EARNS WAY
Blonde Works at Tipping and Keeps
Up Grade.

AUSTIN, Tex. GA Texas Uni
versity coed, Lylia Engberg, is proving
that it is possible to possess beauty to
spare, work nine hours daily to pay
college expenses and still rate high
enthusiastically.
The blond beauty, named as one of
the schools nine fairest undergrad
yates, works as a stenographer in the
House of Representatives. She aspires
to a private Secretaryship.
Miss Engberg's greatest regret is that
some of her grades have slipped to
"B" Last year she maintained a con-
SiStent "a" average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
TWO STORES READY AT
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

We opening another store at Chesapeake Bea'
this coming Wednesday,, located next to Paurs 6lliz
station the State road leading into Chesapeake Beas
at Talbott's sub division.
This store is especially convenient for the res
dents of South and West Chesapeake Beach and
together with other branch in the heart of Mort
Beach a complete food service for residents and
tionists this popular resort All prices identical
those asked in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
PICNIC
SUGGESTIONS

Everything to Make Your
Memorial Day Picnic a Success
At your nearest APP store you
will find everything that is neces-
sary to make your Memorial Day
Picnic an enjoyable success.
Kraft Cheese
1a-lb. pkg. 23c
Libby's Potted Meat
u size tin Sc
Underwood's Deviled
Ham, 3 tins Csc
Ripper Snacks
tin &c
Blue Peter Sardines
2 tins Csc
Peanut Butter
4-oz. jar 1Oc lib. pail 23c
Pure Fruit Preserves
lib. jar Csc
Plain Olives
2h-oz. bottle SC
Stuffed Olives
21-oz. bottle. 12c
Wax Paper
pkg. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

More than 10000 tourists visited
Panama last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Simpsons
MILK
One pint of Simpsons
New-De1icior,s
GOLDEN FLAKE
Butterr1lilk

A wonderful opportunity for
you to try one of natures most
nourishing beverages.
In all APP Stores located in
northwest Washington nearby
Virginia and Maryland. Residents
of other sections will be given the
same opportunity this weekend.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
Chester Co. Historians
Plan SharpIess Marker

WEST CHESTER. Pa, May A.
The Chester County Historical So
cisty has decided e erect 1 marker.
Is cost $1,000. at osborne Hfil. on
the Brandywine battlefield. TO the
memory Of the late Isaac Sharpless,
former president Tor many years nf
Haverford College, the cost 20 be
paid BY Haverford Alumni Associa-
ton, the Westtown Old Scholars and
the Historical Society,
A marker also win be dedicated %
the late Gilbert Cope, writer and his
torian Of note. The society has
erected more than 100 markers
about Chester county.