davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
The Browning Case

Just now the country is avidy reading the sala-
cious details Of the sordid Peaches Browning mar
ital difficulties wherein 54-year-old real estate
operator and his 18year-od wife are trying to get
rid of each other with maximum of smutty pub
licity. It furnishes a spectacle that may we'll re-
v0ltsall decent people and raise the proper ques-
ton as to whether there is really any Justification
for full publication Of such filth.
II any point Of public welfare was concerned,
that the details should be published, then much
would be understandable, but the action of certain
tabloid newspapers in printing certain testimony
Of pornographic character word for word and then
using the most reprehensible newspaper tactics in
playing up" those features is certainly to be hearth
" condemned and IN no uncertain terms by those
newspapers who silk feel that their place in the
community Is to elevate and uphold the morals OF
their territory rather than pander to the lowest and
basd4 instincts in humans by printing page after
paeaOf matter that might very properly be included
- an obstetrieal report Or study on physiological
perversion.
The action Of some newspapers in thus catering
- Ire lowest IN mankind brings the whirlwind Of
scAthins criticism swiriing around decent papers,
tehe extreme dstsimsnt Of the whole fourth estate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
w. S. Graham Recalls
When Co. Officials
Lived Miles Apart

Watford City, N. D., Feb. 8.-Cp-
Wniie crews are toiling away on
bridges at Williston and Sanish which
will make Mckenzie county more ac-
cesslble to tourists from the rest of
North Dakota, old-timers look back
with reminiscent eye on the days
when Mondays train came in on
Thursday and county officials lived
SO miles apart.
One old-timer, w. S. Graham Of the
Watford Guide. has not foreotten
when seeing the first set Of Mckenzie
county officials was comparable to a
round.the-world-j aunt, and he makes
1t plain that times have changed,
markedly, in Mckenzie county.
II II was necessary for . person to
transact business with the county
treasurer he had to travel to the
part Of the county. II
ne then sought the register of deeds.
ne mad Q 5O-mile jaunt 10 make be-
FORE night overlook him. A trip to
see all Of the county officials neces-
STATED careful preparation. The bare
necessities included q cooking outfit.
provisions and bed roll. Graham
says.
No telephone connection was avail
able for law-abiding citizens who
wished to reach the sheriff and II an
outraged man wished to remove.
lawfully, from his front yard : man
who showed evident freedom with a
pistol, he had q 6O-mile trim to q
point opposite Williston.
The. county superintendent Of
schools had soft job" Graham says,
Tor he had no pupils and no schools.
He also apparently was free from
visits from the state department Of
public instruction. -;
Alexander had been designated "A
the temporary county seat and public
spirited citizens had bought Z vault
door and some railroad iron and con-
structed vault. Then Schafer was
elected county seat by six votes. de-
spite outraged protests from Alexan-
der. While Alexander residents were
protesting the results of the election.
Schafer. residents went up one dark
night and hauled the vault away, TO-
gether with the records it contained.
Alexander citizens were wrathy but
Judge Winchester Of Bismarck took
judicial notice Of the new county seat
by holding court there and the mat
ter was dropped, Graham said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

known stage folk seeking jobs.
Something like 1000 musicians were
:nor ssan.n =. being e.n oa at u sfs h.rd
dreds of stage folk. Since they fig
ure on winter as the season for
gathering in their meal money. it
looks like twiee.as hard summer.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

The innocent must suffer with the guilty, in this
as in many other instances The telling Of the news
in many instances involves the exposition OF un-
fortunate and. in too many cases. repusive details,
but the better papers have learned how to handle
such stories without offense to persons of decent in
stincts and home training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
O yet we trust that somehow good
Will be the final goal of i'll,
To pangs of nature, sins of will.

Will be the final goal of i'll,
To pangs of nature, sins of will,
Defects Of doubt, and taints Of blood;
That nothing walks with aimless
feet;
That not one life shall be- de-
stroyed
Or cast as rubbish to the void
When God hath made the pile
complete.
That not worm is cloven in vain:
That not moth with vain desire
Is shriveled in a fruitless gain.
Or but subserves another's gain.
Behold, we know not anything:
can but trust that good shall fall
At last--far off-at last, to all,
And every winter change to spring.
So runs my dream; but what am I?
An infant crying in the night;
An infant crying for the light,
And with no language but cry.
Tennyson: from I'm Memoriam."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
A THOUGHT

For the children of this world are
in their generation wiser than the
children of light.-Luke 1858.
The wisest man is generally he who
thinks himself the least so.-Boileau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

Soft collars for warm weather
and sports only is fashions new
ruling. Out Of the trenches by
July 4th, boys.
How about indoor sports? What
color pants-guards should parcheesi
player wear?
Who remembers way back when
men used to wear wire collar
shapers under their coats?
The funeral Of the late En-
peror Of japan cost $4,000, 900, says
a dispatch. No wonder the people
shout Long live the emperor"
John D. Rockefeller made eight
holes Of golf in IS, according to a
dispatch from Florida. Two Sunday
school teachers verified it. We don't
know whether they got dimes or not.
Potatoes grown on the Coolidge
farm are still bringing So a peck.
Those Vermont folk certainly
know their onions.
Bodied hair has been doomed again
by the hairdressers. Add to your
slogans, 1T takes a doom to bring 4
BOOM"
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
THAT'S THE boy. ABTE

Mr.. Finkelsteins~ the eoldsm ith.
gave Able I bowl Of goldfish. Tor
Christmas. Next day they were found
"v'y vot's Tho matterf" asked Mr..
Finkeistein; "vots have you done,
"Nothin', fadder," safd Able. II
just gave 'em the geld test to see II
day vas real."-lJlk, Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
ELNNGE THEATRE

"The Peters," pa, ma, Mamie and
Bill will be seen ut the Eltinge for
the last times tonight. w. c. Fields
as Pa Potter again puts on a good
comedy entertainment. While THE
Potters" is not as hilariously funny
as "So's Your Old Man," it is good
for many laughs.
1.-THE White Black Sheep" Richard
Barthelmess' latest feature, coming
to the Eltinge for Wednesday and
Thursday, is a, story of a boy who.
disgraced and wrongly accused, joins
the British army in the Near East
and there proves his true worth and
incidentally wins q great love.
Richard Barthelmess enacts the
role Of Robert Kincairn, scion Of .
long lire Of British soldiers, and
Patsy Ruth Miller portrays the role
Of Zelie, the Greek dancing girl, with
whom he falls in love in q pic
turesque cafe in Palestine.
Constance 3Hewafd has the un-
sympathetic role Of the girl who be-
trays him and thus sends him to .
distant land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08
so THAT'S IT

Flora: How long have you been
calling him by his first name?
Dora: Since ! forgot his last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

CAPITOL THEATRE

"The Canyon Of Light" Fox Films
latest thriller starring Tom Mix, is
based on Kenneth Perkins story Of
the same name published recently in
one of the nations largest magazines.
Ben Stoloff, creator of nineteen
other Fox Films successes, directed
the production from q scenario by
John Stone, who has written most Of
Mix Western dramas. 1t will show
at the Capitol Theatre Friday and
Saturday.
Stone accompanied Stoloff to YELL
lowstone National Park; where scenes
for the production were made. Later
they toured the "Ghost Cities" Of the
West as the deserted mining towns
proper settings for the final scenes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

Ar act Of Parliament gives clerks
In the British Civil Service an an
-nual holiday. and they must take Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

Who remembers way back when
men used to wear wire collar
shapers under their coats?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-08

How about indoor sports? What
color pants-guards should a parcheesi
player wear?
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
REMINGTON NEWS

The will of Fred Hubbard, who died July 25, has been entered for probate by E. Stanley Welles. execu- tor. One thousand dollars is be- oueathed outright to sister, Mrs. Lillian Todd of St. Cloud, Florida. The same amount is also left to the town of Newington, the income from the fund to be used for the care of the Hubbard plot in the cemetery and the remainder for the upkeep of the cemetery.
 The remainder of the estate is left in trust for Mir. Hubbard's wife, Carry Volland Hubbard, the income only to be used for her benefit. At Mrs. Hubbard's decease. the will stpulates that trust fund shall be divided into three equal parts. The first part is given to the Town of used for the maintenance of the cemetery. The second part is given to the Newington public library. The income of the fund shall be used for the purchase of books. The third part is given to the Newington Home for Crippled Children, the in come only to be used for the pur- poses of the hospital at the home.
 Walter l.. Morgan and Thomas A. Francis of Newington have been ap- pointed appraisers by the probate court. Judge Welles is named both eXecutor and trustee. The inventory of the estate will amount to about s20,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
590-WIP, philadelphia-5OX

o9u-NIF, In'jadclphfa-5O8 6 6:10-Dinner music 6:45-Dept. of Agriculture 7-Roll call; birthday list S-Recital by artists S:S0-Frank Oppecker, violnist 9-University Troubadours 9:40-Songs | 10-Movie broadcast 10:3O-Nat Lanin's orchestra
 590-WOO, Philadclphia-5Os 7:30-Dinner music
 .iO-WE1, PhiladcIphia-iO5 6:30-Ernie Holst's orchestra S-Jack Albin's orchestra S:30-Songs of the city 9-From WEAF
 110O-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 7:45-"Glimpses Through the Stage
 Door" S-Seaside trio
 79O-WGY. Schencctady-3SO 6-Stock reports; news 6:30-Ten Eyck orchestra 7:30-Outdoor talk 7:45-1nstrumenta music S:30-Program | 9-From WEAF 10-Studio musical program 10:3o-Radio Cavalcade | 05O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-31O 5-Scores; dinner concert 7-Sacrsd song concert S-Stromberg- Carlson orchestra 1 9-From WIZ
 11:35-Pittsburgh Post Theatrica | Revue
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
HURLED ID DEATH
 FROM AGED PLANE,
Accident Brings Total Of Week
 to Seven

Chicago, Aug. A secondhand, unlicensed airplane in nose diving to the ground anS, killing two per- sons yesterday, brought to a climax an unprecedented eight days of air tragedies in Chicago.
 The accident was the third in the eight-day period. and brought the number of deaths to seven.
 The victims, William Quase. 26. and John Hubby, 25, died in almost the same manner that two of the others were killed only last Satur- day. Their plane went out of con- trol while less than 300 feet up, and nose-dived in a crash which brought instant death.
 The first three victims of the re- cent accidents were killed a week ago when their plane went into a dive, caught fire and fell, burning up, with two of the fiiers caught in the wreckage. The third crawled free but died from injuries.
 The crash yesterday came while an official inquiry into the two pre- vious accidents was under way, and added to public demand that action be taken toward regulating com mercial flying. The plane in which the two were plunged to death had just been purchased, second hand. Quase. the pilot, was not licensed. and Hubby, a student flier,, was talk ing his first trip.
 Besides the seven Chicago air deaths in the past few days, three others occurred in Muncie. Ind, last Saturday, when plane fell, and an army pilot met death the same day when his plane fell near Wichita, Kan.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
ION THE AIR
 

'7-Events of the day; baseball
 scores: financial summary
 7:15-Dinner music: Regent trio |7:45-Sports review
 s-Country Club entertainers s:3o-Vocal program
 9-Organ recital by Lloyd c. Del Castillo 1o-Dance music; Karl Rohde and his orchestra 11-Correct time 87O-WEEI, Boston-446 5:35-Positions wanted: market and news; lost and found 6-From New York 6:55-News 7:03-Highway bulletin S-From New York 10:30-Ed Andrews and his orch. 11:25-News :30-Radio forecast and weather
 62O-WJAR, Providenc-iS5 S:15-Baseball scores S:20-Soprano
 S:3o-"Safety Talk" S:35-Tenor 9-10-From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
Prof. Driggs, N. Y. U.

Prof. Driggs, N. Y. U.
 S:15-Operatic program
 9-Musical Vignettes, England" 1o-The Collegians
 10:S0-Leroy Montesanto, tenor 1o:45-Musical saw 10:55-News bulletins Hive Messner Brothers 260-WPAP, Palisodcs-395 9:15-Strickland's orchestra l 10:30-Palisades orchestra
 S30-WDWNf, Asbury Park-s61 6-Studio program 7-Dnner music
 s-Studio program 'S:30-Pryor's band 9:15-Casino orchestra
 9:3o-Pryor's band 10-Breakers 10:05-Patterson's orchestra 11-Asbury-Carlton orchestra
 860-WAAM, Newark-349
 6:30-Canary Cottage orchestra i Bill Fellmeth, Sports 1O20-WODA, Patcrson-294 1 9-Anna 1aylor, soprano | 9:S0-Colonial orchestra 10-Package party 10:30-The surprise Package 1O7O-WNJ, Ncwark-2SO 6:03-Pickwick orchestra
 7-Harmonicas ! 7:20-Newark theater l 7:45-WNJ artists
 S-Moonlight Serenaders l 9-Edwin Bent artists 1O.O-WGCP, Ncwark-28O 1 10-Bert Norrnan's orch.; entertain | 1l-Herbert Baudistels orchestra
 1220-WAAT. Jersey City-2lO | G-Market reports 6:05-Plaza dinner music
 6:40-Weather forecast s45-Sports resume
 7-History talk
 7:15-Peggy Gilroy | 7:30-Piano recital S-New Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
K. OF (. CONVENTION
 TO OPEN WITH MASS
Delegates from Every State in United States and Canada
 Are Present,

Portland. Oregon, Aug. c.-fP)- Approximately 10000 delegates and guests today awaited the fall of the gavel marking the opening of the 45th annual supreme council of the Knights of Columbus. Representa- tives from councils from pratically every state in the union, from the dependencies of the United States, and from Canada and Mexico are here.
 Pontifical high mass at St. Mary's Cathedral was to open the program with Monsignor Peitro Pumasoni- Biondf, Papal delegate to the United States, officiating. Archbishop Ed ward D. Howard was selected to de- liver the sermon.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
FLASHES OF LIFE: HUMAN TUG PULLS
 s BOATS THREE MILES USING ONE LEG

the First Christian church. She has occupied pulpit since she was 15.
 Jersey City-Two abnormally warm days were succeeded by near-cloudburst here which turned some streets into faint resemblances Of mountain streams. Patrick Barton fell for the mirage, doffed his clothing at prominent corner and did a header from a convenient curb. He was rescued and treated for heat prostration.
 Los Angeles-Why Peter the Hermit didn't get the male lead in the film drama "Ressurrection" was tersely told in court by a spok esman of the producers. He said Peter re- fused to get rid of his 62-year growth of beard, or wear shoes or have his face lifted.
 New Haven-Rain storm of five hours duration breaks all records since 1873.
 New Haven-Tailor stumbles over jar of gasoline near hot pressing machine and s1,000 fire follows.
 New Haven-Frank Fuller, profs second baseman is sold outright to Bridgeport eastern league club.
 New Haven-Vice squad descends on illicit still for second time within a few months and confiscates stills and beer.
 Hartford-A widow may live with a married man and bear him a son without being guilty of moral turpi- tude in the opinion of Deputy Atty.- Gen. Ernest L. Averill given to secretary Of state.
 Norwich-Mayor Milor Waters. throws switch which starts new 1000 K. V. A. hydro-electric plant.
 Darien-John Brantle of un- known address is badly injured in post road crash.
 Norwich-Policeman William J. Sharvan is to face charges of mis- conduct at a police board hearing 10 be held on August IT.
 Hartford. Conn.,, Aug. 2.-tP-1n a special order issued by Adjt. Gen eral George NJ. Cole, Private John R. Stoddard, troop B, 1st squadron cavalry is promoted to second lieu tenant to serve with the same squad ron. He will report to the examining board when he is so ordered.
 In the same order, It. Commander II. Rossiter Snyder, naval militia is granted a leave of absence dating from July 30 to August IA with per mission to leave the state.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

hington-Careless correspon- dents should shear wide of the Marines. A retired lieutenant colonel will be courtmartialed for failing to reply to letters from headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

church has voted to extend an invi- tation to Rev. Edwin F. Aiken to preach at the church the first and second Sundays in August. The in- vitation has been accepted. Rev. Aiken occupied the pulpit last Sun day and his son Rev. Edwin E. Aiken, Jr., the previous Sunday. Ii is probable that Rev. Mir Aiken ST. will preach one Sunday and his son the other. i- -.....
 Rev. Harry s. Martin of Three Rivers. Mass, former pastor here, will spend his vacation in town the latter. part of this month. The stand ing committee has also voted to ex- tend an invitation to Rev. MT. Mar tin to preach the last Sunday in August. Rev. John A. Moir, pastor of the church is at present spending a months vacation in Canada and will return about September l.
 Mrs. Edwin E. Aiken arrived yes- terday from New Haven and will occupy the parsonage with her hus- band and son.
 The first meeting of the Vacation Bible school was held yesterday in the parish house of the Newington Center Congregational church. A total of 34 children attended. There were 22 enrolled in the primary sec ton and 12 in the junior depart ment. Miss Mildred Ericson of Elm Hill was in charge of the primary department and was assisted by Miss Marjorie Hael Miss Doris Francis has charge of the junior department and her assistant is Miss Marvis Welch.
 Tax Collector E. B. Proudman re- ports that total of s63,09S.53 was received during the month of July. Although the tax rate is lower than last year, this amount is larger than that collected in the corresponding month of 1926. This is due principal ly to the large increase in the grand list. The amount last year in July was $6O,47S.S1.
 Miss Mabel Bollerer of Johnson street, Maple Hill, left today for the Adirondacks, where she will spend a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Frances Monier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Theodore L. Monier of Robbins avenue. Maple Hill, enter tained ten of her friends at her home last evening. The occasion was her twelfth birthday.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Piggot, Ark.-"I just preached too strong for them, lis the explanation of Miss Garnett Gunter, 21 year old preacher, for her resignation from
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Atlantic City, N. J.-Bigger and better policemen for the boardwalk are urged by section of the cham Der of commerce which criticiZes the presence on that promenade of "too many patrolmen of the Mutt and Jeff variety"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note-Asterisks (s) Indicate Pick
 of the programs
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

New York-There's gloom in the reptile division offices of the Bronx Zoo. The first egg laid in 23 years by Mrs. Buster. prize Galapagos turtle, has proven a dud after eight weeks intensive artificial incubation.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
New York Stations

5eo-wNYC-5se Italian lessons 7:50-Police alarms 7:55-Baseball results S-Uliveri's band concert l0-"The Fan'' 10:20-Civil Service announcement 10:So-Police alarms; weather
 61O-WEAF-482 6-Waldorf dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores Mack and Lennie, harmony I7:15-'Literary Cocktail" 7:3o-After- dinner Hour Slack Albin's orchestra S:S0-Same as WTIC o-Correct time 9-Eveready Hour 1O-Play 10:30-The Cavalcade 11:3o-12-Wintz's orchestra G6O-WJZ-454 5:30-Baseball scores 5iS5-Market quotations 5:40-Financial summary 5:50-Cotton quotations -Agricultura reports 6:50-Baseball scores 7-Correct time 7-"Dogs," by Frank Dole 7:15-Pennsylvania orchestra S-Same as WBZ 10-Correct time 1o-Robinson and Macy 10:30-11:3 :3o-Pennsylvania orch.
 76O-WHN- 5-Melody Gang 6:3o-Reform Rabbis 7-Melody Gang 7:S0-Chateau S-Poems by N. T. c. S:l5-Tenor, violinist, soprano 9-How to Drive 10-Fikelstein and Maisel 1O:15-Intercity Male Trio l1-Organ recital n:3o-silver Slipper orchestra
 81O-WMCA-37O 5:3o-WMCA Women's club | 6:10-The Melody Man 6:25-Baseball scores 6:3o-Gene Kerrigan. baritone | Radio Franks S-Isis and Sunbeams S:30-Victor's band 9:15-Samuel Heller, readings s:S5-Frank Papa, pianist 10-Musical monologues 10:30-Theo. Allen, tenor 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra 12-Dave Bernie's orchestra s60-WGBs-34s s:10-6:So-Franklin orchestra 7:3o-Ethel Fox. soprano 7:4o-"Metropolitan Mirror" 7:5o-Eugene La Pique, pianist S-"Law for the Layman" S:1o-Jewish cantors' recital 8:4o-"Women in Jewish History" S:5o-Creole Six 9:l5-"Home Building" 9:3o-WGBs string ensemble 3:4o-Iom Leyra, songs 10-Hymn sing 10:2o-WGBS string ensemble 1o:30-Johnson and Girl 10:45-Banjo Buddy 11-Devon Park orchestra 82O-WBOQ-328 7:3o-Atlantic Ladies Trio S-Luke McGluke. philosopher S:15-Lads and Lassies 9-Ensemble and Singers 70-From Harbor Inn 11-Weather forecast
 970-WRNY-3O9 7-Baseball, sports results T:15-Jack Cohen, songs 7:25-Humor
 7:30-Soman's ensemble 7:50-"Flying to the Moon S-Edison Hour of Music 9-"Deadly Habit" 9:15-Snatches from grand operas 10-Johnson's orchestra
 s7O-WPCH-3Oe 6-Yerkes Flotilla orchestra 6:45-Course in Writing
 1O20-WGL-28i 6-Ferene Crosbie, soprano Museum of Art 6:S0--John Rogers. baritone :45-Alfred Hall 6:50-Light opera program 7-Remo Taverno ensemble ! 7:30-Muas HaWaiians '8-Henry Ford on the stand, syn
 posium of opinions
 S:45-Nicola Thomas yiolinist l2 mid.-Harold Neo's orchestrl
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Lake George, N. Y. Add what it records. Swimming with one leg tied to a towrope, Harold Chaken pulled eight boats loaded with campers around Smile course.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

The standing committee of the Newington Center Congregational
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Montreal-Doffing the tight morning coat decreed for decades as necessary to such occasions, Prime Minister Baldwin, of Great Britain, addressed a business mems lunch con. They applauded his wide-s strip ed shirt and fawn colored waistcoat, as we'll as his patriotic sentiments.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Chicago-A sweet suit this faced by the Rock Island railroad An apiarist claims s50,0O as the value of some 70,o00,0o0 honey bees lost in transit, three tons of moist sugar fed the survivors and 170,O0o pounds of honey which the deceased would have produced.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Angelo Blancato of 3S7 Park street. was admitted to St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, yesterday aft two major operations. The surgery was performed by Dr. Verdi of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Williamstown, Mass.-Two erudite opinions by institute participants on widely diverge subjects:
 Dr. Albert c. Dieffenbach; New York is just as much in the so-called Bible belt as, for instance. is Tennessee.
 Prof. G. V. Fortus, University of Sydney. Australia the paradox of the British monarchy is, the less the power; the greater the strength.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-02

Norwich-Mayor Milor Waters. throws switch which starts new 1000 K. V. A. hydro electric plant.