davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

association is engaged in putting into effect the Holy Sees program of re- mobilization and reconstruction Tn Turkey. Greece. Armenia. Syria and the Balkans, including the erection and maintenance of schools, or phanages. dispensaries and refugee settlements. It is also making pro- vision for carrying out the request of Pope Plus NJ in arranging 10 place a number of Russian youths in the Catholic universities and col. leges of the United States in order to give them an opportunity to gain q higher education.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

taken by the American Board Of Foreign Missions at Boston.
 Spread Of the danger area into Saautung province. heretofore sold Iy held by the northern allies was disclosed in d message from Consul \. G. SWancy at Tsinanfu. Eyacua- ton of the Americans from the southern section Of Shantung was proceeding satisfactorily he said, and Ts.nlufu itself remained quiet out with pronounced anu-fore!gn feeling" evident. Precautions for protection ot foreigners in this ter ritory has been taken.
 Retreat of the Shantung troops which collapsed before Shanghai is believed 10 account for the Amerl- can evacuation Of southern shan tuug. Presumably the nationalists are already pressing on the heels Of the rc'reating troops, intending to press through Shantung. Swaney said ha was trying also to get them ont as they are even in greater dan ger Of being caught in the turmoil os civil war that engulfcd Ranking. In an annual report of the Por- fer Middle school at Techow, of #hich he is principal Mr. Heininger wrote recently:
 "No'hjng whatever of an anti
 oreign nature has arisen 10 hinder the work of Porter Middle school. Whatever of auti-Christian senti- mant there is here, is chiefly direct cl against thUss We cannot our selves approve: Good professions that end only in talk, unChrist- like, intolerance toward those who differ stom lis in theology. customs. or opinions; uuchH tan deeds Of .Chrisrian" nations and the like. IL IS challenge 70 genuine Christian living. Objection 10 really Christ ike ministry to the needs Of China, we have not found.
 "FoIlowjng the visit of q very de- voted Chinese secretary oi the Chi uya student Volunteer Movement, in December a student volunteer group vas organized including II Of the Lest boys in the school. These stu dents plan to give their lives ir definite Christian service. What th' offering of these lives will mean tC the Christian movement in this re
 zion. only the half-century that lie! ahead can fully reveal.
 , "One hundred and seventy poten
 tial leaders of the new China hav' been here in training this year Thi is what some of them say abou , Porter Middle school: Here I hav'
 been taught how to love my countr, ) and how 10 save my country. TGi - school has opened my eyes and takel l my binders of. IL has introducer 7 me 10 my greatest teacher, Jesus. l
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
BOGUS COLLECTORS
 CHEAT CATHOLICS
Association for Near East Relief Tells of Arrest Of Fake Priests

Now York. April 2.-Impostors who personally conduct bogus aims collections and are preying upon the Catholic public in the United States in behalf of various Catholic charitable activities in the Near East and Russia, are being revealed and exposed as q result of newspa- per and other warnings issued by the new Catholic Near East Welfare association, John r. Moore. Of Phila- deipnia. executive director of the association, announced last night.
 The public, the clergy and po- lice are cooperating splendidly throughout the country in this ef- fort to rii the United States Of fakers who have gone so far az to pose as priests from European countries and who collect from the Catholic public for charities abroad,' MT Moore stated. Several arrests oF these takers have followed since the announcement was made that the Catholic Near East Welfare as sociation is now the only agency in the United States authorized 10 so- ! licit funds for Catholic interests in ! Russia and the Near East"
 1 Prof. Edmund A. Walsh, vice. president Of Georgetown university and president Of the association. said that warnings have been sent
 ont by the Catholic Near East Vel ' fare association from its headquar- ters at 4SO Lexington avenue cau- tioning the public against being vic
 timizcd by interruptions persons
 who are preying particularly upon
 the sympathies of the Catholic pub lie. These priests were given follow ing the arrest of two men posing as
 priests from the Near East who had
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
FEARS FELT FOR
 MINISTER'S SAFETY
Friends Of Rev. A. D. Heinin6er
 Worry as Var Shifts

Anxiety is being felt in t5.s city regarding possibility Of danger to Key. and Mrs, A. D. Heininger and family. well known here. who are located in Shanfuug. China, to which the present war scene Is shittln.' Although The lighting in ShantuHs so fag has been wholly in the south. and the HajuinEers are located at Techow. sad 10 be in the extreme uoith of the province, yet the southern army is advancing north wwl steadily and fears for what might be involved in a wave Of anti foreign sentiment are being held.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

of New Canaan if there was a pos- sibility of a verdict. The latter re- piled that he did not think so and in dismissing the jury, Judge Wolfe stated, T cant understand why jury of twelve men with regard for their oath cannot reach a verdict. There never has been any doubt in my mind after the evidence was brought in as to what verdict should be reached"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
HEADS UNIVERSITY WOMEN

Washington. April P-Miss Mary E. Woolley, president Of Mount Holyoke college. will be next years president of the American As sociation of University Women. She was nominated at yesterdays session Of the associated biennial convention and is Unopposed. The convention was addressed last night by Joseph C. Grew, under secretary Ot state. who declared that cduca- tion must stand as a bulwark be- tween propaganda and public opinion in defense of sound govern mont,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02
Relic of Spanish War
 Days Figures in Suit

Milwaukee Wis. April LP) - The gunboat Sandoval, one of the ships sunk by an American shell when the Spanish fleet tried to es- cape from Santiago bay during ths Spanish war; is involved in litiga- ton in civil court here. The boat, after three decades of tempestuonS adventures, is now lying in the Milwaukee river with it's hold full of water, and it's captain. Claire Graham, is attempting 10 collect sS97.36 from it's owner. Charles $. Neff, Of Milwaukee, on an agree ment entered into two years ago when the boat was reconditionel for fruit transportation on Lake Michigan.
 The ship was raised by the American navy following the war and was put in service as a gun boat of the Atlantic fleet. It did service during the World war and in 1919 was sold to Mr. Neff, who converted it into a yacht.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

makes my character excellent and my knowledge rich. l will be a good citizen of China and O: the world.'"
 A special dispatch from the American Board Of Foreign Missions to the Herald today states:
 Boston. Mass, April 2: The Ameri- can board has not heard recently from Rev. A. D. Heininger. but as sumes him safe in Tcchow.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-02

Rev. Mir. Heininger was acting pastor at the First Congregational church of this city during the in- tarim following the resignation Of Rev. Henry w. Maior and the com ing Of Rev. Theodore 4. Greene.
 Mir. Greene has taken steps 10 ascertain what information is avail able concerning Mir Ieininger and family. Similar steps are being
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Smart Thanksgiving Frocks
$3.50 to $3.50

This extensive collection offers every style of dress yea
may desire for Thanksgiving Day-airy chiffons for
dance-woo georgettes and antomeen jersey for
sports-crepes sans velvets metal cloths and combna
tons of materials for almost any occasion Outstandngly
smart are the new scarf frocks the double arond
skirt and the new fan skirt.
DRESS SECTION, THIRD FLOOR :.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Misses Goats and Frocks for Thanksgiving
Rough Weather Sports Coats
$3o.50 to $1o5

For Thanksgivn Day-for the Army-Navy Game on
Saturday and for all the cold wintry weather follow
these coats will prove warm, comfortable and smart Of
tweeds homespuns and imported fabrics Trimmed with
sports urs-badger, raccoon beaver, wolf panther and
kit fox. With and without belts.
SECTION. THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Miss Benson, a Be1cano
Beauty Preparations Specialist

is in the Hair Dressing Section-to give
Skin Analysis and Advice on the Care of
the Complexion. Avail yourself of the op-
portunity to solve your skin problems.
HAIR DRESSING SECTION, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Buy Your Christmas
Gift Handkerchiefs Now

Women's initiated All-linen Handker-
chiefs. with colored borders and hand en-
broidery. Box of 6, $3.50.
HANDkERcHiEr SECTION, FIRST FLooR
Evening star., 1927-11-18
Carriers and
Bandettes .
Make Ideal Christmas
GIFTS for Girls
$50 each

Novelty Carriers, $l.50. Of
narrow velvet and silk moire.
with dainty ornaments. Wide
choice of colors.
Dain.y Bandettes, $1.50. OF
satin, lace and net.
CORSET SECTION, 7AIRp FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Loafs and Assaults Wife

Stanley TameliewlcZ, aged 80, of 142 Winter street, pleaded not guilty 10 charges Of breach of the peace, assault, and drunkenness. Super numerary Officer Lcsevicius testified that he made the arrest about 9:45 last evening. He heard Mrs. Tam ellewicz scream and on going into the tenement he learned that her husband had pushed her. She had lump over the left eye and she charged that her husband does not want to live with her. He drinks heavily when he can get liquor and he has not worked for three months. she testified.
 TamelieWicz denied that he was intoxicated. He had nothing to drink yesterday and he claimed to have been working steadily. The trouble was caused by his wife, who was intoxicated, he said.
 Judge Sake suspended judgment and told him 10 remain out of trou- hle and look after his wife and son. IT he is arrested again he will be fined.
 Visits Woman, Assaults Her
 Frank Murzon. aged 2S, of the
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

the music-hall system of two shows a night and cheap seats, the judges salaries might be raised to 8 living i wage. Divorce should pay some sort Of luxury tax.' In defense of his theory, Sir Ed ward says:
 If there are no children by t marriage it can be of no possible | interest to the state whether the marriage is continued or ended by consent. as long, of course, as the fact is registered In the proper pub lie records.
 The idea that easy divorce is injurious to morals or leads Co degradation of married life is con trary 10 the experience of Sweden and Denmark and other countries here the divorce laws are healthier and more humane than with us.
 Why cannot ve bring our di vorce laws and procedure up to the level of surrounding civilizations"
 "Divorce." concludes the Judge, lis friend to marriage. It Is mol a disease in itself, but remedy for disease
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

ern people should look upon this institution.
 Most decroes issued in undefend- ed divorce suits could pe registered by slot machine" he de- clared.
 At Leeds. not long ago, the Lord Chief Justice O. England called at Jeution in caustic terms 10 the ut ter waste of time. money and val uahle human energy in the so- called trials of undefendel divorce petitions Having heard 50 cases. ir which some formal proof of sim liar squalld detail was rattled through, that the words of the statute might be fulfilled, as the saying is his lordship is reported to have said:
 If the Chancellor of the Ex- Chequer really desires an additional source of revenue, he might con- sider the desirability of issuing decree nisi stamps at the Post Office"
 Sir Edward Is in favor of rapid divorce procedure.
 "I too,' he writes, "have often thought that if divorce cases were tried locally in county courts, on
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Mir. Woods told the court that on the night of November l6 the boys took q car owned by John Dutrich of 4S3 Main street, from his garage at l12 Glen street, and after at tending theater, they stole gasoline from the tank of car owned by Benjamin Gordon of i407 Stanley street, in the vicinity Of Prospect and Walnut streets. He said they were on the downward path and unless they are corrected they will be in very serious trouble before long Only the financial condition Of their parents saved them in this instance from a more severe penalty, he said. Attorney Alfred Levitt represented the young men and made no state ment-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

Hotel York, was fined slO and costs on the charge of breach Of the peace and assaulting Mrs. Rose Piskofski of 137 Washington street. Supernu- mcrary Officer Sanders testified that the woman complained that Murzon evening. Murzon testified that he had been drinking and went to the woman's home where he became in volved in a dispute and pushed her, not intending to strike or injure her. She is the mother of three children and her husband left her some time ago, she testified.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

fci'urc was erased on recommenda- tion Of Mir. Woods and as the trial progressed if developed that Peluz- 70, who claimed he cannot find en- ploymcnt, remarked that his young or brother had face like a lion" as they were having supper. The brother asked him what difference it made to him or words to that effect, and Albert considered himself in suited and threw a butter knife.
 Asked his reason for breaking the furniture, Albert said he was angry at the insult" and gave vent to his feelings ill that manner. Judge SaXc told him he must learn to control himself and desist from causing trouble in the household
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
SLOT MACHINES MAY
 SPEED UP DIVORCE
London Justice Has Plan for
 UnCOnteSted Gases

London. Nov. 25. UP)-Slot machine registration of undefonded divorce decrees Is the suggestion of Sir Edward Parry. Metropolitan County Court judge, as his contrib ton to the march of modern times.
 Seeing divorce as friend of mar riage first of all. and a remedy rather than a disease, Judge Parry explained his ideas on the way mod
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
SmasheS Furniture

Albert PeluZzo. aged 2G. Of dG Gill bert street, was fined Sl0 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace. Officer Walter Malona tcsti- fled that he and Officer James Me Cabe went to Pcluzzos home abOut 6:31 Wednesday evening on con- plaint and after learning that there had been some family trouble. they were about 10 leave, when PcluZZO seized chair and smashed it on the
 floor and then went into another room and smashed another article of furniture. lt was necessary 10 hand cuff him, Officer Nalona said. After being released on bonds, peluZZo did
 not appear in court yesterday and
 the bond vas forfeited. The for
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
 FEEL LAWS WRATH
Two Fined Sl00, One Being
 Sentenced to Jail Term

Pleading gully to the charge Of operating an automobile N hile un- dpr influence 0. Huuor. Homidan Mictaud, aged $2, Of IF Lafayette street. was fined Slab and costs and sentenced to iail for three days by Judge N. T.. sax" in police court to- day and judgment was suspended on the charg" O. eyading respon- slnilIty, MichauI was driving a Car on West Main srrcer. a short dis iaug~ west of High street, about l':&o iasf night when it struck a rar driven by Raymond L. Reed Of '5" View street. New Haven. Reed testified 'rat he made every E,nI testified that h4 made every '..prt 10 avoid the collision, but a
 'ru"r on his car caught fender rn n" local mans ear and a lew feet away, the latter struck q tree.
 Sargeaut T. C. S'adler testified that ne te.!phonri 10 the office of the state commissioner Of motor ve- hlcl-s and learned Michaud's name and address. on going 10 his home. '.' ''4A'i M V L--4 .''i Ill AlFu III III Ill., toNieated condition. He admitted having been drinking in Bristol but sad he had his last drink about G;$n m the evening. Lieutenant Matthias Rival testified that MichaUd was intoxicated when brought before him and admitted that he had not had anything to drink between the time Of the acci- lent and the time Of his arrest.
 After details Of the accident had been explained, Michaud took the witness stand and testified that <he reason he did not stay at the scene vas that he was bleeding from cut op the face and he hurried home to have it dressed.
 Peter Rodnesky. aged 45, of Will son station, Newington, was under the influence of liquor while driving an automobile on East Main street al , o'clock this morning. according to Supernumerary Officer Kelly. He vas unsteady on his feet and there was an odor of liquor on his breath. according to the officer, who stopped him after observing that the auto- mobile was Zig-Zagglng near Elm street. Lieutenant Matthias Rival testified that Rodnesky was unfit to drive when brought before him by Officer Kelly.
 Rodnesky denied the accusation of the police and said he did not know ''what the idea was" in arresting him. He had but one drink of home brew and was not intoxicated, he said.
 Judge SaXe remarked that it Is not necessary to be intoxicated to be liable 10 arrest while driving a car. He advised Rodnesky to keep away from the kind of beer he claimed to have drunk, and he imposed 8 fine Of Sl00 and costs and suspended jail sentence of l5 days.
 Youths Sent to Jail
 Benjamin Sanders, aged 30. Of 4S Shuttle Meadow avenue. and Nicho- las Steffick aged 19, Of 222 Bassett street, pleaded nolo contendere to charges of taking an autom obile without permission of the owner. and theft of gasoline. Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods recommended that each Of the young men be fined $50 and sentenced to jail for ten days, and Judge Sake accepting the recommendation, told them they were very fortunate to escape with such 2 light penalty. If they come before the court again on charges of such seriousness they can expect to be punished more severely, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
"Y. M" BIBLE GLASS TO OPEN
Chinese Student At Harvard N iU Speak on Situation in Oriental
 Country at First Meeting Dec. 1.

The Y. NJ. c. A. Bible class will open its fall season on December 1, according 10 a statement made today by Bryce L. Long, industrial secre- tary, The usual program will be fol- lowed, starting with supper at 6:30
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

The speaker on the opening night will be Victor K. kwong. q student at the Harvard Chinese institute. Mir. kwong will speak on "Unpuz- Iling the Chinese Puzzle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, August II.

Benehc stars dominate tomorrow
according to astroogy, which discov-
els certain adverse influences that con.
f1ict with those of favorable trend.
Under this sway aviation is subject
to the most fortunate direction of the
stars and important new inventions
are indicated,
While airplanes will he perfected
the greatest progress is to be made
in radio.
Again the stars appear TO promise
that the finite mind shall pierce the
veil hiding what is infinite.
All the conditions presaged by the
stars are most promising for intellec.
tual and spiritual advancement.
Since extremes always are manifest
ed in world development. there is the
prognosticat ton of frightful conflicts
in this period of intellectual evolution.
A new dictator is foresha dowed and
he will he menace, for he will be
subject to envy when he looks across
the seas. the seers prophesv.
There is an encouraging sign for
horse trading and for buying live
stock.
Love affairs are under A sinister In
fiuence that prevents suitors from
making definite marriage plans.
Women should attend to their prac-
teal affairs and avoid entrance to a
romance while this rule prevails.
Children born ON that day proba b1v
will be of serious and studious mind.
Scientists are born under this sign.
tCopvriFht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Lamb Stew.

Thick soup or stew which may he
served as the main dish AT luncheaon
or supper may he prepared from the
neck rib ends shanks. and other hony
parts of the carcass. Place the meat
and bones together in kettle, using
water sufficient to cover. Season with
salt and two or three cloves and pep
PERFORMS. Let simmer until the meat
can he easily separated from the
bones, then pour through a colander,
Set the strained broth aside to cool in
order that the fat may be removed
easily Carefully free the meat from
the bones and chop it fine. After re
moving the excess fat from the broth
return the broth to the Kettle and add
any desired combination of chopped
carrots. onion, celery, turnips, and po-
tatocs which have bene previously
cooked together either in little wa
ter or in a steamer above the soup
kettle Also. previously cooked rice,
barley, macaroni. or spaghetti may he
added if desired, Reheat the soup,
add the chopped meat, and serve hot
II dumplings are liked. these may he
cooked in the stew Just before the meat
is added. Since the dumplings must he
boiled and the meat should not he
boiled, do not return the meat to the
kettle until the dumplings are done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-11
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Mrs. writes: "My baby Is Is
months old and only weighs 80
pounds. lie has not gained an ounce
since he was months old. On that
day he began to walk. Would that
have anything to do with his not gain
ing?
He gets cereal. a quart of milk.
sometimes an egg, and one or two
. vegetables
How can I help him to he right
handed, as he grasps everything with
his left hand?'
Answer hope you discover this
answer in tho paper 1t is always adj
Visable when writing to this depart.
ment TO sign Your full name. Only
initials are used in the paper and ii
gives me A chance to in some way
identify your letter, instead of ad-
dressing YOU Just Mrs
Your baby is very large weight.
far above average. and no doubt his
early diet was larger than necessary
and now II is nearer ideal proper
tons, so he does not gain so rapidly
Walking has nothing to do with gain
or non gain. as this is a natural func-
ton and so does not disturb the child
Perhaps YOUR scales are wrong. some.
timos they are.
w Quiz YOU IKE diet le1fIet for this
period? You can then check up on the
menu YOU are now giving the child
which lacks fruit juices.
Don't attempt to force child to use
the right hand, if he is naturally left
handed. It only disturbs his nervous
system, which operates in the OPP
posite way from the right-handed in
dividual
Mrs. f. NJ w. writes: II have had
splendid success with discipline be
cause my son wishes to accede to
my requests. I explain carefully how
| exert myself to give him pleasure
md he knows that / never deprive
him of any pleasure that II is possible
tn give him. He SO appreciates these
efforts that most of the time he is
willing to obey me in the spirit of CO.
operation Dsobedience is done away
with when | say | will withhold some
thing he desires until he does as he is
told We are more like two friends
who are striving TO live happily under
the same roof than we are like
mother and SON