davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Byron Memorial Is taNOritc | Of Greeks

Greek visitors 10 London almost lnNanaoiy make pilgrimage 10 what is often described as the least known statue in London. the Byron memorial which is hidden away among trees and shrubs in HamiI- ion Gardens near Hyde Park Cor her.
 The Greeks revere the poet as a stout advocate of Greek indepen- dence. He is depicted seated on a rock in an attitude of meditation. his favorite dog by his side. The marble for the pedestal was given by the Greek government, and tho cost about $500 was raised hy public subscription. The statue. Of bronzc Was unveiled in 1880.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

were elected. There were fifty-five members.
 The twenty seventh annual con- vention of the Connecticut division Of the International Sunshine society opened Tuesday morning in the ball room of the Mohican hotel, New London, with an attendance of near ly two hundred. The morning ses- sion was occupied with the reading of the officers reports and a memo rial service conducted by the Rev. Henry Linke Of Mantle. Dr. John was the speaker of the afternoon The rest of the afternoon program was as follows; Address Internation- al headquarters, Mrs. Minnie Floss of Bloomfield, x. J.. Sunshine News. state paper. Mrs. Eliza beth Hange- void of Waterbury; financial reports Of paper. Mrs. W. W. Marshall of New Britain; address, State Sunshine Home association, Mrs. John Pinches Of Berlin. Annual election and in stallation Of officers was held later in the afternoon. Mrs. George W. Cor bin, retiring president. was elected 10 the office Of the last president. Officers elected were: Mrs. Myra E. Davis Mantle, president; Mrs. Ed gar G. Daniels, Bethlehem, first vice president: Mrs. Annie l.. Mil Ter East River, second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Louise Stevens. Niantir. third vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor, Mantle, recording sccre- tary; Mrs. John Pinches, Berlin. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fred r. Holt, Hartford, treasurer: Mrs. Wallace E. Schofleld, Hatford, staic organizer; Mrs. Henry zorn. New Haven, state representatives; Mrs. Elizabeth Hongeveld, Waterbury, chairman Of the executive commit tee; Mrs, Mary Parrish. Waterbury, and Mrs. Mary Barker Of Hartford, honorary vice presidents,
 The NeWinston Garden club met Thursday at the home Of Mrs. r.. R. Hitchcock on Sequln street. Mrs. John R. Larns of Hartford, who was one of the chief exhibitors at the National Gladiolus show held in Hartford recently. spoke on "Ciladioli."
 The Emerson College cilih nf Hartford will hold its annual meet ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs George M. Flanagan of Forest street.
 Miss Selma Duhe and Miss Fran Ccs kasproW Of the New Britain Trust Co.,, have returned from a va cation of several weeks, spent at Niagara Falls and Quebec, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
GATHERINGS
Mrs. Humason to Enter
 tain For Mrs. White. Din- ners and Teas Fill Week.

Mrs. Sturman Dyson entertained at dinner and cards Thursday night for MT. and Mrs. Wilbur (. Gilbert. The prizes were awarded 10 Dr. NJ. A. kinsella and Mrs. Kinsella.
 Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Berlin is to be the guest of honor on Tues day at the luncheon bridge party which Mrs. George kimball of South Burritt street will give at the Farm ington Country Club.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance Of Monroe street entertained at dinner Tuesday night for Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Gilbert. Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were the din Ter guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Parsons at their home on Dover Road.
 Mrs. Victor PoindeXter is giving ridge Monday afternoon at her -Omc in West Hartford 10 introducn Mrs. Leonard Morse. Mrs. PoindeX- ter is the youngest daughter Of Mir. and Mrs, Dugal1 MCMillan of Dover Road.
 Mir. and Mrs. Laurie Banford of Maple Hill are to entertain at diu- nor and cards this evening at their home in Maple Hill.
 The Officers and Directors Of the Landers, Frary and Clark Fac tory gave a dinner party at the Pennington Country Club Wcdnes- day in compliment to Pardon Rick
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

charge of the affair. She was as sisted by Miss Mildred Jester, Miss Louise Keller, Miss Sally Balack and Miss Evelyn kalberg.
 Mrs. Charles A. Galpin of Win throp street, entertained in honor of Miss Mildred E. Dyson Tuesday guests present. Miss Dyson will be come the bride of Robert Onorato of Columbia street on Wednesday,
 Mrs. Charles E. Williams gave q bridge party at her home on Maple pliment to her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Elva Williams of Stratford. Prizes were won by Mrs. Chester D. Williams, Mrs. Frank Shields and Mrs. Harry E. Parker.
 guest Of honor at a party given by a number of her friends on Monday evening. Miss Granquist will be married to David Gustavson on Oc- tober 12.
 tables of bridge at her home Thurs day evening in honor of Miss Ger trude Abel of Boston. The prizes were awarded to Miss Anna Ken nedy, Mrs. B. Jackaway and Miss Gertrude Abel
 Mrs. Luther Williams entertained five tables at luncheon and cards at her home on Corbin avenue Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. G. L. Gilman of Mission Hill, South Dakota, who is visiting with her son, Reverend R. \. Gilman, will be the guest of honor Thursday aft ernoon when the women of the Stanley Memorial church vii enter tain for her.
 At a luncheon and bridge given al the home of Mrs. W. R. Hanrahan of Bristol on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. B. F. Gaffney Of this city was awarded first prize. Mrs. w. T. Nor risey of this city, second prize and Mrs. Frances Reegan of Hartford. third prize.
 Mrs. H c. Hamilton Of Pleasant street entertained the H-A-M-P Bridge club at her home Thursday afternoon. The prizes were awarded to Miss I. Y. Anderson and Mrs. 4. G. Peterson.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
PARIS
French Court Devotes One Entire Day to Hearing
 American Divorce Cases

came originally from French colo rleS in Africa, from Arabia and all They came in white burnouses and in the garb of working Paris, a col orful crowd wearing red fezzes.
 Moulay Hafid. former sultan of Morocco. the Pasha of Marrakech and Sidi Ben Ghabriti. official in terpreter for Moulay Youssef, pres ent sultan of Morocco took part ln the ceremonies,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
0 . SSWIet0

, at s4 Wilcox street upon their re- turn from a wedding trip to Canada. Mir. and Mrs. William P. McCue c: ! Lincoln street observed their 25tu wedding anniversary Thursday by ; taking a motor trip through Massa- chusetts, Vermont and New York MT. and Mrs. McCue were married at St, Francis church, North Adams, Mass.
 Miss Helen Dorothy Dix, daughter of Mrs. Florence Dix of S7 Camp street, and William Marvin Rinkcr of Portland were married Wednes day afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in the chapel of the South Congregational church. Reverend George w. C. Hill performed the ceremony. Miss Marjorie l. Dix, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Horace l. Hart was best man.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her uncle. Howard Alder man, wore a gown of white georgette with a hat trimmed wnh maline. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The maid of honor was dress ed in blue georgette with hat to match Her bouquet was of sweet heart roses. A reception was given with guests present from Boston, Middletown, Hartford Collinsvile and New Britain. The couple left on a wedding trip and upon return ing will make their home at S7 Camp street.
 The wedding of Miss Margaret Foran, daughter of Mir, and Mrs P. II. F'oran of Whiting street and Har- ry Creegan was held Tuesday morn ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Reverend John E. Fay per formed the ceremony and Reverend Austin r. Munich celebrated the high nuptial mass.
 The bride was gowned in white georgette with veil and carried white roses. Miss Irene Foran, sis ter of the bride. was maid of honor and Oscar Provencher acted as best man. Miss Foran wore pink geor- gette and carried chrysanthemums.
 Following the reception the cou- pie left for a wedding trip Of week in Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward $. Goodale of DoWd street, NeWiugton, are ob- serving the 60th anniversary of serving their 60th anniversary of their marriage which took place in Hartford. October I, 1S6n
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Germans On "lrIaub" Left Very Much Alone

In so far as public men can dis vacation, the statesmen of Repuh- lican Germany succeed admirably in so doing. Vacation, or "Urlaub," - meaning leave-as it is called in German, is an almost sacred insti- tuition, and even man in the fore front of public interest can be pretty sure that he won't be bothered dur ing his "Urlaub."
 Not newspaperman. for instance. is detailed to hover about the va cationing grounds Of President von Hindenburg. The executives sum- mer capital. Dietramszell. in the Ba- varian Alps. harbors no big staff of secretaries and stenographer.. 4 f, W trusted workers from Berlin are sufficient 10 handle the routine. Such news as occasionally eeeps through about the presidents hunt ing exploits or some other feature of his daily life is usually days old before it reaches editorial offices Only when the soldier president ventures upon an excursion 10 some rearhy spot is there anything like an ovation and cheering crowds.
 Chancellor Marx too, succeeds in living in seClusion during his leave, as does also Foreign Minis' CT Strese- mann. Occasionally an illustrated weekly will bring q snapshot taken of Dr. Stresemann while he is rest ing up from years labors, but al most nothing is said in the press as to how he spends his time. Nobody seems to care whether or not he fishes, plays tennis, entertains friends, or reads books.
 Of the other members of the cab inct, only brief mention is made to the effect that they have started on "I'rlauh"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

position as criterion, Is now recov- ering from its summer lethargy un- der the stimulus of preparation for the new season.
 Mrs. Coolidge. as the nations Of fcial hostess, has stolen a march on other capital matrons and is about ready to announce dates for the round of 1927-2S entertainment at the White House. She probably will make them public on Sunday, October g.
 President and Mrs Coolidge have made few innovations in state en- tertainments. Not since the autumn of 1923 has the presidents wife held reception or given a tea to the members of the diplomatic corps and their wives, but instead Mrs. Coolidge has sot the entire program for state functions as much forward as possible, giving out less than three Of them-the cabinet dinner. diplomatic reception and diplomatic dinner-before Christmas.
 <n 'l'Ii'fN'F iIH+it 'Ilt dllIN car nival benefit for the army relief society, lured the President and Mrs. Coolidge from the White House today. Back Of the martial exhihi- ton was garden pa,ry with all its attendant frills and Mrs. Coolidg" evidently had this in mind when she selected an all-white costume sports coat, sports hat Of soft white felt, and every detail 10 correspond. Now that # is known that the frs. lady Is assembling her winter ward robe her attire is receiving especially close attention when she appears in public.
 When she accompanied the presi- dent to the Pan-American Union building Thursday, when telephonic communication between Washington and Mexico City was opened, she wore a charming costume Of chiffon in soft brown shades, the coat show ing the darker color with coin spots Of lighter shade. The latter tone appeared in the gown beneath. Her blflllp bIlli illiIil'l Id anu SIlOfS tN- actly correspond in shade.
 With the approach of the White House social season. change is be ing made in the office of master of ceremonies. Jay Pierpont Moffat, who has served at that post for two seasons. Is retiring to become seCre- tary of the legation at Berne. James Clement Dunn. q native of New Jer- sey, but whose home is in New York, has been appointed by the state de partment as his successor. Hc comes from Brussels where he has served as first secretary and at times as charge daffaires. He has also served in the embassy at Madrid and in the legation at Port An Prince.
 By coincidence, Washington so- ciety is losing one Of its prominent figures through a similar change in the post of master of ceremonials In the Cuban foreign office, Senor Don Cayetano de Quosada Of the embas- sy staff, being called home to take the position.
 The diplomatic corps, scattered by summer vacations, is reassembling. latest arrivals including two whose return always eXcites interest. Sir Esme Howard, the British ambassa- dor. who. with Lady Isabelle How ard. has just arrived from the sum- mer embassy, al Manchester, Mass, and Mahmoud Samy Pasha. minister of Egypt, who spent the season at Newport. Mime. Samy pasha and their children are with him and they are moving into new legation re- gently bought by the Egyptian gov ernment.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Engine TOotS Wake Paris SnhlIT.hauitrs

Life at I.rNallois- Ferret. T suburb of Paris, is just one locomotive whistle after another. and the in habitants protest that they haven't had peaceful nights sleep in ten years.
 Three thousand locomotives pass under the signal bridges in the sub hurh every tw"nty-four hours, conI- ing in and out Of Paris. Some of them stop to take on coal, which gives them additional opportunity 10 whistle In their protests to the rail road, the inhabitants estimated that each locomotive WhiStled al least five times on every visit 10 Lcval- lois-rerrot, making 15,0O0 screeches a day, more than ten a minute,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Visitors To PaSSau May Hear Big Organ

Tourists visiting the Ravarian city of Passau Of late have had an opportunity on Sundays to hear one of the worlds largest pipe organs which is in tho city's cathedral. The stops. The 1600th anniversary of the conservation Of the cathedral will ha celebrated this month, when q local holiday will be declared and the vast collection of the cathedrals exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
BERLIN
City of Magdeburg Adopts Novel Policy of Having Auto
 Pilots for Guests.

Berlin, Oct. 1. tP - Automobile pilots are a novel institution in Magdeburg. The municipality has appointed ten special traffic experts whose duties will consist in acting as guides through the city to visit ing motorists who do not know their way ahout.
 Magdeburg is one of the principal industrial cities in central Germany, with 300,O00 inha bitants. and is the first city in Germany to appoint special officers to pilot cars driven by strangers 10 the locality.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
POsthumOus Discovery or Scores By DebuSsV

Deep interest has been aroused in Paris musical circles by the an Eouncement that T number of post - composer, Claude Debussy, have been found by his widow among his papers. The first of these. q suite for orchestra entitled "Le Triompho do BacChus," will shortly be issued by one of the leading Parisian mu- sic publishers. the others following as soon as they can be engraved.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

uld, and London women showed greater interest in further $study than women in the rest of the Brit ish Isles
 The authorities Of education in London undertake 10 teach anything m night schools which d sufficient ruin"er of persons desire 10 study. One woman of 7S took a course in craft work last year and anothe. al o2 studied commercial French.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
White Needs Yellow In Egg Combination

The husband who requests his wife 10 fry him three eggs for breakfast may feel a little uneasy ever the statement Of Miss Margar. et A. Boas, a Belt Memorial Re- search Fellow. that the whites of eggs are poisonous.
 Miss Roas has made number of experiments at the Lister Institute Of Preventive Medicine since 1922. She has fed whites Of eggs together with other foods. 10 rats and found that they began to lose weight after 21 days. became bald, developed skin disease and finally died.
 Miss Boas, however, ha. been good enough 10 qualify her state ment by saving that the volk of the 'eg counteracts any deleterous ef- feet of the white
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

ey of Berlin. Mir. Hickey is leaving the concern to be associated with the Commercial Trust Co.
 Mrs. Hardy Payor gave a delight full luncheon followed by bridge at her home on Shuttle Meadow av- enue Wednesday afternoon when she entertained eight guests, includ- ing, Mrs. Harold Parsons Mrs. Howard Bruemmer. Mrs. Johnstone Vance, Mrs. Gardner Weld, Mrs. Parker Abbe. Mrs. William T. Co., nolan and Mrs. Maxwell Porter. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Porter and Mrs, Coholan.
 Mrs Harris B. Humason and her laughter Miss Sally Humason of Vine street, will entertain at tea Wednesday afternoon. October 5th, rom to 6 o'clock for Mrs. Richard White of Vance street.
 Mrs. James P. Baldwin will en- 'ertain at luncheon Tuesday after noon at her home on Harding street in honor Of her sister-i -in-law. Miss Marjorie Baldwin. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street, whose marriage to Arnold Wallen will take place on October Is,
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Walker of Harrison street gave dinner party last evening at the Shuttle Meadow club for their daughter. Miss Bcrnadine Walker and Harold Meier Bennng and their wedding attendants preceding the dance giv- n by Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert.
 Miss Maxine Hart and Miss Mar Ina Clark entertained with a show or and bridge at the Shuttle Mea- dow club Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Bernadine Walker. Mrs. Kenneth Nreeland o' West Hartford, Mrs. Bennett H. Hubbard and Mrs. Milton Jones won the bridge prizes.
 Miss Katherine Swift entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon it her home on Lincoln street. Miss Harriet Reynal and Miss F,urth Wachter were awarded the prizes. Miss Ruby Andrews will entertain the club at her home on Lincoln street next Thursday.
 Spaudins Warner of Lincoln street gave house party at his summer home just out Of New London last week end.
 Mrs. Alexis Ahlberg of Brooklavn street entertained Tuesday evening for her sister, Miss Elizabeth Ora mitt of Brook street Miss Gramitt will become the bride of Herbert J. Curtis Of Lincoln street on October 15.
 Miss Beatrice Reynal will give q ifluSc party rluaN afternoon al her home on Lexington street in Fonor of Miss Marjorie Baldwin. Miss Reynal will attend Miss Bald win as bridesmaid, when she is mar ried to Arnold F. Wallcn, Saturday evening, October 15.
 Mrs. M. J. Shonts of Stuart street, will be hostess to the Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
 The Landcrs Giris' club opened it's social season last evening with dance at the Elks club. I.ynch's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Miss Elaine Wright was chairman of the committee in
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
More Gold Sent By Air To Capitals Of Europe

Transport Of gold bullion between London and European capitals by airplane is becoming more and more common.
 This new mode of transport is cheaper than by sea and the saving in time compensates the banks for the transport cost and insurance by reducing the interest charges by many days.
 All pilots and mechanics or air planes carrying gold cargoes are armed with revolvers. If a forced landing has to be made the help of local police is Immediately obtained to guard the machine until it's con- signment is transferred to the near est bank
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
CLUB EVENTS
Activities Among Various Clubs. Woman's Club to Meet October 17th.

The Woman's club, president, Mrs. Laurence Mouat, will hold the first meeting Of the season Tuesday. October. IS, at the Hotel Burritt. The meeting will start with a luncheon which will be served at 1:l5 o'clock.
 The annual meeting of chapter re gents. state officers, councillors and chairmen of state committees Of the Connecticut Daughters Of the Amer ican Revolution was held Wednesday at the Ellsworth Homestead in Windsor. Reports Of the state officers were given and eighteen chairmen of committees gave reports of their suggestions for work during the coming year. A nominating com mittee and an auditing committee
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

Their retention Of the self-voted world record was of short duration. however. Elizabeth Reeves. an Eng fish grandmother, dropped out of the clear sky upon the people Of Cologne. stating that she had decid- ed to spend her a2nd birthday in the air. She visited a son in the Rhineland and then returned by air to Croydon.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
LIGHT Ci lL DOCKET

BalliGgcr. TeNas. Oct. l. Pl- Runnells County claims the lightesi civil docket of any cotinty of its size in the United S'N'nS With its population of mCFu -Gs' 5000 pec- pie, it has an average ot only 60 10 70 civil suits filed in the district court zach year. ...
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Many Women Attending London Night Schools

London women, nearly 100, ,0o0 Of them. studied everything from hutChering 10 beauty culture in the continuation schools of the Lon don County Council last year.
 Women showed much greater interest in adult education than men
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
CAPITAL SOCIETY
 READY FOR WINTER
Washington Awaits Announce
 Inent From White House

Washington, oct. tP,-The social winter in Washington only little less formal here than in the royal courts abroad. is not far distant. and capital society, with the White
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Paris NOhanm"LanS Honor The Prophet

Paris Mohammcdans celebrated in splendor the "Mulud' or ami versary Of the birth of the prophet for the first time since the dedica- ton of the Paris mosque. The faith tul taking part in the ceremony.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-03-01
Cze$6 Jej
Pannieci!

w ubieg{y czwartel, dnia 24-go lutego 60
dzine m. wieczorem po krotkiej lecz ciezkej
chorobie pozegnala sic tym swiatern nazawsze
ma szerszemu ogo}owi Cleveland dziena pracow
niczka ma niwie organizacyjnej, spo}eczne narodo~
wei religijne - katarzyna Panent.
Zmar}a urodzfa sic wsi Jordanowo MEDIA
leko lnowrociawia, Poznanskiem dna 5-go paz-
dziernika 1872 go roku rodzicow Frontczakow, cd
lat dawnych W Wielkiem Ksiestwie Poznanskiem "a
mieszkafych.
S. p. Katarzyna Panent przyby}a do Ameryki
1890 roku i cd tego czasu stale zamieszkiwa}a W
miesce Cleveland, dzielncy Marjanowo, przy u-
cy Lansing. Zmarta byfa bardzo czynna czfonkinia
tax tutejszych jak pozamiejscowych organizacyj
S. p. katarzyna Panent byfa prezeska Towarzystwa
Serca Jezus Niewiast, Grupy Sci Zjednoczenia Pol.
Rzym. Kat Stan. Zjedn. pod op. N S. N M. P;
zaszczytny urzad prezeski sprawowaia rowniez W
Towarzystwie Polek Postepowych CIR. 7s Zwiezku
Polek; W Towarzystwie sw. Heeny, CIR. rs Zjedno-
czenia Pol. Rzym. Kat Stan. Zjedn. pod op. M.
B. CT. pelnifa urzad kasjerk byfa takze kasjerka
W tow, nalezacem do organizacji Foresters. .Bardzo
czynna czfonkinia byfa Towarzystwie sw. ia
dwigi Grupie Tel Stowarzyszenia Polek Stanach
Zjednoczonych jak rowniez par to,varzystwach
koscielnych, przy parafji Niepokalanego Serca Maj
swietszej Marji Panny sic znajdujacych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1927-03-01
Rok .(Vol.) w.

cemi, organ czytaja dok1adnie, jak powiada przy-
s}oWie: cd deski do deski. CT Wiedza, co W Organi-
zacj sic dzieje! CT korzystaja czestokroe uwag
jake kazdego tygodnia podajemy; ci wreszcie VIE
dza, jak do piracy sic zabrac, bo wielu wypadkach
W artykuach znajda wskazowki bardzo praktyczne
Ma czasie - vice jezeli chcecie by VAN organ
urzedowy pomoca W piracy s}uzy} - czytajcie 60
stale, uWazne dok1adnie!
Tylko W ten spos6b czytajac Organ, Zacne
Drogie Sost1y i Cz1onkinie, korzysci czytania O.
sagnac MONA. Og6lne biorac, mas Stowarzy-
szenu Poek W Stanach Zjednoczonych ME jest
jeszcze tax lie. Many wpraWtlze pewien procent
cz}onkin, ktore Organ bardzo pobeznie przeglada-
ia - ale ten jest baldzo znikomy. | te cz}onkinie
r6vnez czasem przekonaja sic, re tym sposobem
nikomu wiecej jak tylko sobie szkode przynosza i
poczna czytac dok}adniej uwaznej. Do sprawy
Organu niejednokrotnie jeszcze powr6cimy ma
ten raz poprzestajemy ma powyzej podanych uwa-
gach spostrzezeniach.