davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-31

continued from First Page)
Michigan with his son Edsel, the mag.
nate said. 1t has been a practice Of
Ford to handle all such tests per-
sonally. He said he had been expert.
menting with new and improved types
Of automobiles for several years and
had actually nuilt many new expert.
mental models.
But 1t is one thing to build ex.
perimental models in laboratory and
very different thing to retool the
biggest manufacturing plants in the
world for mass production OF new
models" he said.
Ford discussed the passing Of his
famous model T car, upon which the
foundation of his huge fortune was
built, with regret. The old car built
the experience and earned the money
to make the new car possible, he said.
The company has paid ;$547. 100000
into the Golfers of the Treasury in
taxes on these cars and has expended
money running into the billions OF
dollars in salaries to employees. In
addition, Mr.. Ford estimated, $4,S6S,-
1912 had been expended in this
country, Canada and abroad during
the past 19 years for materials used
in construction Of the cars.
Before the last OF the model T cars
have gone into the junk heap the en-.
tire feet of $4,000 900 will have con.
sumed $4,000, 100000 gallons Of gaso-
line and ! 800, 900, 900 gallons Of oil and
will have Travelled more than one tril.
lion, one hundred and eighty-flve bill.
lion miles, Ford said.
Mr.. Ford spent his birthday en-.
gagged In his usual busy routine of
Mo-, 1an tn
celebrate, he said, but declared him.
self to be in the best Of health and
planning an even bigger task than he
has accomplished thus far.
Il am in better health than / was
four years ago." Mr.. Ford said. more
At in every way. You see / have got
Job to do" he added. alluding to
the work of preparing the introduc.
tion OF his new car.
Mr.. Ford arose early this morning
and issued instructions regarding an
entertainment scheduled for tonight
at the Dearborn Country Club. He was
at his laboratories at 8 am, confer
| ring with his eng ineers. An hour later
he inspected some antiques and then
| toured the Dearborn plant Of the com.
pany. In the afternoon he took trip
| to the Fordson plant to inspect some
! new boilers. The remainder OF the
| day was spent in conference with as.
sociates and inspection Of plans for
| the new car.
| Congra tulatory kilograms from old
friends. among them Thomas A. Edison
| and Harvey S. Firestone. came during
the day. During chat with associ.
ates some one jokingly asked him his
plans for the future.
~ am going n do one thing only
the thing ! Wv best how to do
Evening star., 1927-07-31
TWO FIREMEN DIE
AS WALL TOPPLES
Twenty Others Injured After Fire
in Atlanta Warehouse Is
Brought Under Control.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. July 3o.-The wall OF
burning warehouse which topped
without warning today after the fire
had been brought under control car
ried death to two firemen and injured
more than score others.
Buried under tons of masonry. Capt
Ciyde Cawthorn and Barney Richard
son. who with A. V. Dodd were stand.
ing directly under the wall playing
hose on the flames, were dead when
dug from the debris. Dodd, who was
reached first by the rescue squad, was
taken to a hospital, suffering from
broken leg and other injuries.
Lieut.. r. s. Fleming and NJ. {.
Bailey. atop the wall at the time or
the collapse, rode down" with the
avalanche without serious injury.
Eight firemen who were fighting the
blaze from the roof of an adjoining
building escaped death and received
only minor injuries when their refuge
was struck by parts of the falling
wall.
Four of the injured were reported
in serious condition at hospitals to-
night.
The fire, which destroyed the ware
House of the w. l.. Faln Grain Co,
caused property damage estimated at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1927-07-31
SOUTH TO SET PRICE
FOR ITS 1927 COTTON
Call Issued for Meeting in Dallas
August 16 and II, Under Market
Association Leadership.

By the Associated fress.
DALLAS, Tex. July 30.-For the
purpose of considering and determin-
ing a fair price for the 1927 cotton
crop, the Farmers Marketing Associa-
ton of America has issued a call for
q meeting Of all growers. those de-
pendent upon the crop. and others
interested, to be held in Dallas.
August 1917, w. B. Yeary. a director
of the association. announced today.
The call carried the names OF 35
business concerns, bankers, and indi-
viduals.
Ii recites that for many years the
South has been disposing of the cotton
crop on buyers market, with but
little if any voice in the price" 1t
speaks of the amount Of advice given
about the situation, much from
foreign buyers and spectators. and
continues:
Among the farmers, bankers and
business men OF the South. we have
as good talent as any section Of this
Nation or the world, and have q" far
better idea of the value of cotton than
those who do not reside in the cotton
States.
1--WE should encourage, In every way
we can, a marketing system that will
permit us to secure the maximum
value OF our great commodity"
State executives and legislators
from the cotton States are invited to
the meeting.
Evening star., 1927-07-31

Domestic problems at the harbor
precinct arising from the loss of
janitor July /, because of failure OF
an appropriation, have reached such
a crux that cuspidors have been aboi.
ished rather than precipitate'm muttnous
mutterings of non-tobacco-chewing Of
ficers whose independence as police
men would preclude performance by
them of the menial task Of cleaning
such receptacles.
Lieut.. Fl. r. Lohman was forced to
display Solomon.like justice in han.
ding the situation. 1t seemed at first
as though the removal of the janitor
would be a small matter. When 1t
was found, however. how many things
the janitor was accustomed to doing
which policemen heretofore had never
dreamed of doing. the loss Of the jan.
itor to the harbor precinct slowly
raised itself to the dignity Of an issue.
Cuspidors Are Crux.
Sweeping the floors was one thing
Very few neat and natty policemen
view with delight this task. 1t was
not one, however, for which volun-
teers could not be found. and the re-
suit was that a floorsweeping detail
was reluctantly but agreeably made.
Next came the problem Of wash
Evening star., 1927-07-31

lumber shipped from the Pacific Coast
for use in this home.
The kitchen is fitted with beauti-
full porcelain enameled sink and steel
kitchen cabinet unit and solid.top
gas range. The kitchen and pantry
floors are covered with a special type
of floor covering of an agreeable pat
tern. Stepping through two double
acting doors into the dining room,
which has been furnished with suit
able furniture, one notices the many
electric convenience outlets.
The draperies in the house were de-
signed and executed by w. & j.,
Sloane.
Attic Is Insulated.
In the hallway there is convenient
coat closet at the left of the stairway
in which telephone has been INSTALL
ed, and ascending to the second moor
one discovers and adnires four bed
rooms furnished and draped IN appro'
pirate color schemes and two beauti'
full bathrooms dazzling the eye with
their white fixtures. One OF these
baths is equipped with a tub and the
other with shower bath.
Ascending further into what one
awaits the visitor, for there are two
beautiful rooms and bath fully equip
ped, and this attic, unlike most attics.
is comparatively cool because 1t has
been insulated.
The house has been furnished by
w. & j. Sloane and the landscaping
work was planned by John H.
Small, Sd.
The home may be reached by driv.
ing west on Massachusetts, avenue
from Dupont Circle, crossing over
Wisconsin avenue, and Immediately
thereafter bearing slightly left from
Massachusetts avenue, down Cathe.
dral avenue for distance of one
half mile. This will bring one to the
front door of Wesley Heights, where
the driver should proceed west one
block, turning left, or south. on
Forty-fourth street for one block,
then turning to the right On Haw-
thorne street and travelling in q west
erly direction one block to Forty.
fourth place. The site is then to the
left. and on the riSh- hand side Of
that block-Forty.fourth place, be.
tween Hawthorne and Garfield
streets.
Evening star., 1927-07-31
KEAT0N'S NOSE BROKEN.
Film Comedians Work May Be
Held Up by Base Ball Injury.

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July 30
(R1.--Buster Keaton. Aim comedian.
suffered a broken nose in base ball
game here late yesterday and the
injury may temporarily hold up film
Ing of scenes in which he appears.
The accident occurred while an
indoor base ball team composed of
moving picture people was playing
local team. Keaton, catcher for the
movie" team, removed his mask in
the eighth inning. A few minutes
later a fast ball crashed into his nose
Evening star., 1927-07-31
Coast of Turkey
Outlined in Pool
For Kemal's Study

BY the Associated Press,
GAZITCHIFLIK GHAZI'S FARM,
Turkey, July 3O.-Turkey's coast
line is reproduced in. a pool in the
garden of President Mustapha
kemal's model farm here.
The maplike basin, about 500
feet hong and 100 feet wide, repro.
duces on exact scale the Dar-
danelles, the Bosphorus. the Golden
Horn and the Sea Of Marmora.
Two rowboats float about in it and
the. President occasionally pulls
himself from the Mediterranean to
the Black Sea, or sits and smokes
and studies the highly strategic
waters.
Evening star., 1927-07-31

ticipate In the masticatious indoor
sport, are forced to find a place out
side. The harbor cuspidors are
packed up and put away. And there
they will stay until janitor or
civilian employe Is obtained for the
harbor precinct. Meanwhile. daily,
through various little things un-
noticed by the average policeman in
the luxurious confines of other
precinct station houses. the para
mount need for a janitor at the har-
Dor precinct becomes more and more
obviously apparent.
Evening star., 1927-07-31
GERMANS LIKE CAMPING.

BERLIN tP).-Going out camping
with ones own tent has within few
years become such a popular sport
with the Berliners that the country
surrounding the metropolis Is fairly
dotted with these temporary abodes
from Friday to Monday.
The surroundings OF Berlin. one
continuous chain of lakes and woods
are extremely beautiful.
Evening star., 1927-07-31

CANADIANS GREET
PRINCE AS HERO
AT QUEBEC WHARF

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-07-31

6Oll0 YAK Columns.
Through the stoop Of the sturdy oak.
tatoned front door with hand
wrought iron hardware one enters into
Ehe hallway which is lighted by two
tnaaN easement windows on either
tide OF the door. Turning left into
HE living room, which has been taste.
bully furnished in the period furniture.
hne sees through the net curtains the
hnX side porch with it's massive solid
kAk columns rough-hewn. from which
y pair OF oaken stairs lead down to
tae garden. Glancing TO the right in
Ihe living room the visitor sees the
welcome fireplace with bookshelves
k,om the floor to the ceiling. Between
lhe bookshelves a doorway has been
kft for access to the pantry and the
rear part OF the house.
Stepping into the pantry in which
here has been provided fine dresser
bpace, one findA an innovation in re.
higeration. a refrigerator operated by
Sas, md close at hand Is the incin.
irator for burning trash and other
easte.
The incinerator is close beside the
tellar entrance and stepping down the
teilar stairs for a moment one sees the
htest type Of electric fuse box for thu
Ealall home, the, coal and gas fired
furnaces, the gas water heater. laun
try trays, servants toilet and severa
ei<otric convenience outlets. Over
head there Is the installation OF brass
sipes for both hot and cold water. th'
&test devices in steel bridging fol
&fns the joist. together and the III
Evening star., 1927-07-31
FORD SEES WASTE
IN AUTO TRADE WAR;
DISCUSSES NEW CAR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-07-31

More tractors from America were
put to work in Lithuania in,&he. past
year than in the previous Iepod. :
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MOVIES

Tonight q public hearing will he held before the ordinance committee Of the Common Council regarding the application of theater interests to present performances on sunday afternoons, in pursuance of the law passed at the last session Of the Legislature permitting cities 10 grant such permission or withhold it, as local sentiment dictates,
 The Exchange club. the Protestant Ministers assocIation and the Civic Safety league have been heard from in opposition 10 granting such a permit in this city. Representa- tiyes from these orsauIzations in all likelihood will b. at the public hear ing; and there TO doubt will b. representatives from organizations favoring the afternoon shows. The outlook is for a lively time.
 T. perhaps is easy to take sides in such a matter without coupling ones stand with q thoushtfal analysis Of the situation. This We decline 10 do. Arguments for and against moving pictures On Sunday afternoon have been made in other Connecticut cities since the law bas been amond- cd permitting them. and wa have read considerable oc the ralarer in various exchanges. To come to an equitable decision, or ona nvhjrh gives promise Of being such, still remains difficult
 One of the main arguments brought forward by those 'avorjna such performances seems 10 be that they do not interfere with ecaIesias- tical services: that tha night shows compete with churches 10 far greater extent than afternoon shows can do This would seem 10 be a rtot
 Another argument for the after noon shows, which was poin'odh hroached in Waterbury, is that | good many young people are in bet, ter surroundings at movie sho" than elsewhere at that time of day that in an industrial city, witt
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
CROSSING SAiASH-JPS

Our telegraph editor came for ward today with the information that railroad crossing accidents seem to be paramount in the carly morn ing news reflacting weekend activities.
 In addition to the New Britain crash at the Church street crossing, there were similar disasters in Mas sachusetts, Ohio, and West Nir- Ginja; and perhaps other states will be heard from before the returns are all in,
 The Church street disaster was ono of the unusual kind and the railroad will not ho highly regarded for its lack of possessing sufficient gate handles hcrcabouts for usl when one breaks, But if the eatc . crossing tender, q woman, actually swung a lantern before the oncom. ing automobile and it failed to stop nothng more needs he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
Observations Or 1he Weather

Washington, Oct. 1o.-Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight; light frost in the interior. Tuesday fair, rising temperature in the interior. Gentle to moderate west and north winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight; light to heavy frost in central and north portions Tues day fair with risin8 temperature in interior. Gentle to moderate north winds.
 Conditions; The storm of yester- day advanced northeastward along tho coast from New Jersey to the maritime provinces. It produced rains in a narrow belt along the coast from Florida 10 Nova Scotia. High pressure ccnters over the Ap- palachian districts. Pressure is falling west of the Mississippi river. The center Of the western disturbance is over North Dakota.
 Temperatures are cooler in all districts. Frosts were reported from Illinois and the Plains states. killing frosts in northern New England. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and not much change in tenn perature.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
25 Years Aco ToIqv
FROM HERALD FILES

Give me hair cut. shave, shampoo and cream massag age," said man who walked into P. Crona's barber shop today. Marion Hofkow- ski, harhcrs' union secretary and physical culture expert, attended to his wants. When the work was in ishcd the man felt in vest pocket. emitted a yell, and accused the bar Der Of rcbbing him Of $l0. Croua was so disgusted that he called q couple of policemen and had the customer locked up.
 George Peterson lost control of Dr. kellogg's automobile yesterday and the car turned over on top Of him, pinning him beneath it for more than an hour. An electrician was called over. lIe Giznonnected the battery which weighs onc-third Of the cars 1900 pounds, and q hose was played on ii, Then the battery WIS lifted out and Peterson was rc- leased
 Principal Marcus White will dc liver an address before the students of the academy at LakeyllIe tomor- row.
 Manager Farrell Of tho high school football team has set an cy- ampIe for other Trinity football league managers hy voting 10 admit Waterbury 10 the league,
 "Winc, Woman and Song will he produced at the Opera House to-  night.
 Soft coal is now selling in tonr for s1o ton. Occasional sales of hard coal are made by the half tor at SIS 10 SIS.
 Chairman Curtis is still unwilling 10 admit that his press hurlau was mistake and lost the election, H. says that other mail, including dem. oerattc circulars. was s"nt out CT the special round of carriers in th' heavy rain Sunday afternoon, bu the democratic committee ha.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
SHOE LEATHER

American shoe manufacturers are said to have a plan on foot to in duce American manhood to wear more shoes. or at least possess q larger variety of footwear. The idea is to have every man own at least four pairs, perhaps seven. This plan would stimulate the shoe business, at least until the four or seven pairs were purchased, After that, as We see it, the shoes would wear out one four or one-seventh as quickly, But perhaps the shoe manufacturers can get around that difficulty by making the shoes Of such poor material as to wear out four or seven times as quickly.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
"Grampa says dat rabbits multiply"
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE FUN SHOP MINISTRIES
 -R r. S r 1 T F. D"

(At IT was Heard at a Neighhor- ing Minstrel Show)
 Tambo; "Dit dat fellow keep goin' after he done hit you ?'
 Lafe: No sah, he kept comin'."
 (And as The Fun Shop Minstrel boys Fought Few Rounds With ID
 Interlocutor: T suppose, Mister Simpson, you attended the big fight?"
 Simpson (feels lump on head). "Ah sure did Dat wuz de fust time nah wife evah used de wash-tub on me- Interlocutor: "No, no, mean the . big boxing meet" 1 Simpson: "Ah saw dem in de slaug -house?' 1 Interlocutor: Saw what in the slaughter-house?"
 Simpson: Saw dem boxing meat"
 Snowfall; "Ah knows what yo' mean, 01istah Interlockanal. To mean dat Dempsey -Tunney fracas. An WIZ dare" 1 Intcrlocutor: "Was your seat far from the arena on Soldiers Field ?'
 Snowfall: Nah seat WIZ so dis i tant dat ef de soldiers were still on dat field an were given de order to retreat An would be leadin' de army"
 Interlocutor: Was there much cxcitement?"
 snowball "Oh, yes, Dat Chicago mob WIZ throwin' bullets around fo' confetti.'
 Interlocutor: DO you really think that Chicago is the Windy City?'
 Snowball: well, during de fight dare wuz lots of blows. Nah seat was so far back dat whenever a blow was struck in de beginning ob de fust round de echo would only reach us at de end of de second round.'
 Interlocutor: q suppose you told your wife all about the fight?''
 Snowball No. sirree! An lose all nah money on de fight an when An send her a telegram Send me $50 sos An kin get home she wire back will send you s100 to stay away"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
thousands of people possessing

thousands of people possessing "unoccupied time" on sunday after i moons, attendance at movie perform ances would be a benefit rather than i detriment.
 The opposition against permitting them seems to be one of principle, l that no further infringement Of the Sabbath for secular employments should be permitted. This, in our opinion. is a strong argument. but is preGicated greatly upon ones con- ception of the meaning Of a day Of rest. A good many people show no disposition 10 let Sunday afternoon hang heavy or their hands and do not require a movie show to help them over dull few hours; in fact. a movie show would be the last thing they would think of attending at such q time.
 Another argument against the aft ernoon shows is that the people have enough opportunity to attend them, Movie performances are almost con tinuous during the afternoon and evening on weekdays, and attend ance is remarkably consonant with 1 ha convenience Of everyone. Those not wishing to remain up late at night can attend early in the eve i ming, and be in bed in good time for
 2. good nights sleep. It can scarcely he said that anyone must have Sun
 day afternoon pictures because of q lack Of time to see them at other periods,
 l The claim is made that the theater 1 interests desire to add another profitable few hours to those they already enjoy. Perhaps that is true,
 and as business men they cannot he blamed for wanting to utilize their
 plants to the fullest capacity. From
 this standpoint the desire to present
 Sunday afternoon movies is the re- l suit of a commercial instinct,
 What the majority of the people
 would want is a question not being
 decided under the present system
 Those who feel most deeply regard
 ing the proposal will be at the hear
 ing, but accommodations are limited
 and out of a population of 70,00C
 people but a slight fraction of the
 people will be heard from at best.
 There may be something said ir favor of not settling every question upon the vote of a majority of the people, but a referendum in such q
 matter has not been out of place ir
 many cities in other states, In this
 city the question will be settled with
 out the great body of the people be.
 ing heard from; their sentiments vii . he guessed at. The Common Counci is faced with the probability tha' f whatever it's decision, it will lose the 5 regard of one or the the other fac { ton. Being human they probabl,
 don't like the prospect. The fac
 probably is they will jump to tn p side where they think the most vote $ lie.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
THH "IsLE or SOMEWHERE"

So inc so-cnlled religious song, "Beautifnl Isle Of Somewhere,' has been declared of such poor ca'i0er. particularly regarding the words, That it has been banned hv Cardinal o'Cowen. The song seems to have taken a long time 10 reach this dc YloraDle condition; we thought pco- pie would quit singing it at funerals long before thls. T. cannot take long leforo tho renewal or the copyright 10 expire.
 But tba song was good enough tc sing at the funeral of the mar'yrtd president Mckinley; indeed, it re. c",vad first nationwide attention al that time, The words may have beer mHIltn from th. beginning, but ii was tune that people liked,
 The intcrdiction will have the ef feet of calling attention to an old timer that has been all but dead And it might be added by way oi
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
TOCAT, MILK LAWS

The opinion about the rights Of municipalities to go further than the state in prescribing rules and regu- latiots for the sale of milk within their borders, given by Ernest L. Averin, deputy attorney general, is merely an opinion.
 In our own opinion. no munich pality need pay any attention to an opinion by the attorney generals office on a local law. II any milk firm dislikes a municipalities rcgu- lations, and is stimulated to such dis like by an opinion from the attor- ncy generals office, let the firm take the case to court
 When 2 court, particularly a high CT court, makes ruling about a municlnality's pure milk ordinance i if will be time for the municipality l to change the rules, and not before.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-10
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

The secret of keeping young is tc feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there no need of having a sallow complex. ion-dark rings under your eyes pimples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactiv bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi' clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as q substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- fective. They bring about that na' tural buoyancy which all should en- joy by toning up the liver and clear ing the system of impurities.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c BOG and COG.