davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

Entered At the Post Once At New Br,,
ain - Second Claa Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

This will be a cue 10 his numerous
followers throughout the south.
The Smith stock goes UP notably.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

combination of Rachmaninoff.
Paderewski, Hofmann, Gieseking
and Myra Hess might qualify for
such encomiums Taylor says, but
adds; y am willing to wager my
'ifetlme's savings, or a years sub
scription to this magazine, that the
artist in question, unless he is a
striking exception, would call that
a good piece of constructive criti-
cism. The painful truth is that most
people, when they say they want
constructive criticism, want praise.
Any adverse appraisal OF their tai
ents or performances is damned as
destructive, because, as they point
out, anyone can tear down, where
as real critic never mentions faults
without suggesting how they can be
remedied"
What the artists. near-artists
Touldhe artists and aspiring artists
need for their own good, OF course.
is less praise, There is altogether too
much hero-Worship in the artists in
dustry. Deems Taylor gives the i'm
preston he isn't going to call any
body the worlds greatest harmonica
PLAYER if the artist can't prove It,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

Member Of tho Associated Preei
inc Associated Press u exclusively en-
tilted TO the use for republication al
al news credited to II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also local
1svs published therein.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

If most of the hopeful candidates
for president should announce their
intention not to run. it would make
a nice story for Page 6,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily tSundsy E1espted)
A. Herald BldS- q Church Stree,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

"A long and exactine pro
gram, expertly arranged, served
to disclose in the artist a technic
seemingly without limitations
and an interpretative sense that
baffled criticism. He exhi-
bited a manual dexteritv and
fleetness OF lingering, fluent
and brilliant articulation, a
command OF tone variation and
coloring, depth of feeling and
power of expression which as
tonished an audience made UP
OF the musically erudite.
Markedly pleasant was his de
meanor. always unaffectedly
gracious, perfectly self-possess-
ed without a hint of self-satis-
faction, modest without loss of
self-confidence. his bearing was
that which always distinguishes
musical eminence."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

TELEPHONE CALLS
Business once 80. 9zb
Editorial Rooms .... as
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
FQctsondFdncies

still the more you see of some
oaople the N ore you believe in birth
ontrol.
There Is tonic in praise A little
lpplesauce every day keeps the doc
or away.
There's a serum for snake bite
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
RECITAL
BY STAR VI0L|N|ST
Westernan to Play at Auditori-
UNI CT Camp School

The program for the violin recital
of J. George Westnrman at Camp
school audito rium tomorrow night
vas announced To-Day, It will be as
follows:
SONATA CKochel 500 . Mozart
Allegro
Tempo dl Menuetto
II.
CONCERTO N + MINOR Nardini
Allegro moderate
Andante cantahile
Allogretto giocoso
SPANISH SERENADE .,.. Cham
................ made kreisler
SCHuN ROSMARIN ..... Kreisler
LIERESFREUD ......... kreiselr
KOL NIDRE1 Op. Al ....-.. Bruch
HUNGARIAN DANSE. No, 5 $500.
..........,,, Bra aims oa chin
The recital will be in the nature
of farewell by the young violinist
this season. he having won the Mu-
steal Club scholarship for a years
tuition at the Institute OF Musical
Arts, New York. Arrangeme for
the recital have been made by Her
bert f. Anderson and his instructor,
and Charles A. Johnson will be the
piano accompanist.
The recital will mark the last
public appearance of the popular
Young violinist in this city this sea
son. unless he happens TO play a
little uron his visit here during the
vacation periods A large audience
is expected to honor the young man
upon the eve of his departure to
new world of work and artistic en-
deavor
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

China isn't shipping us so many
ancient eggs now, but the country
still has enough for dramatic criti-
cism.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL

Mrs. Fleischer: rs here yatt de
To kindergarten
Overheard by Robert Reichenbaum
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

suBscRIPT1oN RATEs
1900 . Year.
. $500 Thrse Moutha
7Sc- . Month
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

Correct this sentence: The wldo"
followed the ad"ice of her late hus-
bands friends said the gossip, and
made a lot Of money"
Evening star., 1927-12-02
AIR PILOT
CALLED B|GAM|ST
Brooklyn Pants Presser
Lands in Court Instead OF
lie Bourget Field.

NEW YORK. December P'.-The
publicity that attended the announce
ment of Brooklyn pants presser, pos
ing as French flying officer. that he
intended TO fly to Paris and return IN
- hours, landed him in court yester'
dav on a charge of bigamy.
Joseph L. Goldhammer, 80. using the
name Col Rex Rennee," told tales OF
his exploits on the western 'front.' IN
the World War. china king his story
with the announcement that con.
centrated fuel and specially designed
engine would enable him to fly to Paris
and back the same day.
His real identity was revealed wheh
he reported to police that his automo'
bile had been stolen.
Goldhammer was brought into court
bv Elsie Necklcr. who charged that he
married her in May. 1918, without hav-
ing obtained a divorce from Mary
Walsh. whom he had married in Janu-
ary 1918.
Publication of the real identity OF
Col Rennee" as Joseph Goldhammer.
the woman said, furnished the first in
formation Cf his whereabouts she had
had in eight years.
Goldhammer was released on S2,o00
bail on a bigamy charge.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
RADIO COMMISSION
CUTS DOWN STATIONS
twenty-five More License Re-
newals May Be Refused
by January /.
RY ROBERT MACK,

Virtually an invitation TO go into the
courts and fight out constitutional
rightsu nder the radio act of 1927 Is
seen in statements from the Federal
Radio Commission yesterday to the
effect that as many as 900 out of 6S5
broadcasting stations of the United
States may be refused license renewals
after January i, 1928.
Having cleared % wave lengths
within the so.called .heterodyning
band" the commission intends before
New Year to clear % more. This
will provide unhampered reception of
only 200 to $50 stations. 1t is intended
to eliminate at least 800 others, most
of them small low powered stations.
to arrive at a real solution of the over
crowding of the remaining ether chan
nels.
The commission frankly expects
court tests of the commissions powers
under the public interest. conven.
ience or necessity" clause of the radio
law.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
LAND PATENT OF 1909
is PLACED ON RECORD
Parchment Signed by Thomas JEFF
ferson, President, Figures in
Adjustment of Estate.
Bv the Associatad press

By the Associated Press.
HUNT1NGBURG, Ind, December
2.-Written upon heavy sheep
skin parchment and signed by
Thomas jefferson as President and
James Madison as Secretary of State,
land patent issued to Toussant
Dubois, after whom this county was
named. was recorded by William
Eckerle. county recorder, this week.
The document, dated February is.
1909, had lain among papers of the
Sheriff family and Judge John +.
Dillon for more than a century. 1t
was submitted by the administrator
for the estate of Judge Dillon. The
land grant was part of a farm in
cluded in the estate.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
TyNNEY TO SPEAK
OVER W2C TONIGHT.
PugiIistic King and Duncan
Sisters to Share PaImolive
Hour on Radio.

Gene Tpnney. reigning king of the
rugilistic world and the vivacious
Duncan sisters of theatrical fame will
share the radio spotlight together to
night in a new attraction which WRC
will broadcast with 26 other stations
of the National Broa dcasting Co.
The feature in which this trio will
make their appearance is called the
palmolive hour. The heavyweight
champion will be introduced in an en-
tirely new role, far removed from any
connection with the prize ring.
The Burlington Orchestra, the Lord
Calvert Ensemble and the weekly con
certs of tile Whittall Anglo, ,persians
and the Cities Service OrChestras and
Cavaliers are among WRC's other out
standing attractions. There a 50 vii!
be a talk by Grantland Rice on the
"All-AmeriCan Foot Ball Team.
The Cities Service Orchestra will
feature a selection from kalman :
Oriental musical comedy, "Sari, which
was favorite years ago on Broadway.
The Cavaliers will sing Little Boy
Blue" and STEAL Away" a negro
spiritual.
The Anglo-Persians have prepared
q special arrangement of the famous
skys string quartet. Opus IL. their fea-
tured number.
The Arthur Jordan Music Forum
and the program incidental to the ban
quet of the American Mining Congress.
in thirtieth annual convention in The
Mayflower Hotel, are the principal at
fractions tonight of WMAL.
The kiddies' Visit to Music Land,
a program especially for children, and
a recital by Margaret Cooper Tolson.
concert pianist. who won the piano
students contest, are the features of
the music forum. Several members
of "Roxys Gang" will take part in
the entertainment program at the ban
uuet. The speakers include William
H.. Lindsey. president of the Mining
Congress. and Representative Nicholas
Longworth, Speaker of the House.
A supper dance program by Horace
Walker and his orchestra is the only
other musical attraction.
James A. Barr, popular Washington
singer. will give q special recital as n
feature of the program this evening
of WRHF. the Washington Radio Hos
pital Fund Committee station. Hts
accompanist win be Margaret Bowie
Grant, also well known in Washing
toms musical circles.
The weekly theatrical forecast of
Harold Phillips. dramatic editor and
critic. and a symphonic concert are
among the other attractions.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
WAITS YEAR FOR DEBUT.
Helen Pugh, Prize Pianist, to
"Grow Older" Meantime.
e Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE, \. C.-Helen Pugh,
the 19-year-old pianist VINO recently
received the unanimous vote Of 20
Judges when she played before the
National Music League, will wait one
more year before she makes her New
York debut.
The Judges decision is the highest
the league has evsr made. Walter
Damrosch. who first heard Miss Pugh
play when she was only years old.
advised her to spend another year
growing older" before making her
debut.
At IL. Miss Pugh played with the
Philadelphia symphony and was
praised as n pianist by Joseph Hoff
man and Harold Bauer.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
WOMAN IN NEW FIELD.
Feminine Horse Trainer of Texas
Seeks Racing Honors.
NOE of tho Associated Preas

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La.--Woman has
invaded another field monopolized by
man.
Among the early arrivals for the
jefferson Park racing season Is Mrs.
J. l.. Brannon. bringing with her
string of horses she has been train
ing several years.
A native of Texas, she began rid
ing early, and when she married Mr..
Brannon she took over the training
of his horses.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Dennison Resigns Post in U. S.

CANBERRA, Australia, December
> (P.-The resignation of Sir Hugh
Dennison, Australian commissioner in
the United States, was announced to-
day by Premier Bruce.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

while being questioned before her ar.
rest be read.
Theodore r. Gibbons was found
slain in well at Swansea last Nav.
Mrs. Gibbons. who admitted on the
stand that she had lived for six
months with Antoine Da Silva, a burly
mill fireman, was jointly indicted
with Da Silva for the murder.
Da Silva was never brought to trial.
He is in a State insane asylum.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

Niigata. Japan, has a drinking wa
ter drought. even the fountains at
stations threatening to go dry.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
YOUNG MOTHER FREED
IN HUSBANDS DEATH
Woman, Jointly Accused With
Man Now in Asylum, Weeps
at Verdict.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass. December q
A pale, dark-eyed, 23-year-old woman
who for nearly two weeks had been
on trial for the murder of her hus-
band, Theodore r. Gibbons, mill
worker. today was acquitted by a jury
which took 10 hours to reach a deci-
sion.
Mrs. Gertrude Frazier Gibbons,
mother of a 5-year-old boy, wept with
joy when the verdict was announced.
Two hours earlier she had collapsed
when the jury returned suddenly to
ask that her statement made to police
Evening star., 1927-12-02
Killed bv Deer Hunter.

NORTH CONWAY, n. H, Decem-
her R.-Philip Seward, 48, of
Quincy, Mass, was killed yesterday
while deer hunting, victim of an
other hunters bullet. County au-
thorities were unable to learn the
identity of the person who fired the
shot
Evening star., 1927-12-02
MEN TAKE ONE JOB
AWAY FROM WOMEN
Declared by Experts to Be More
Artistic in Arranging Flow
ers at Shows.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Women are so often en-
tering the domains of man that it is
surprising that men have won out
in sphere hitherto held exclusively
by women.
This is in the arranging of flowers
which experts declare men can do
more artistically than women.
At the Royal Horticultural Society's s
show at Westminster one exhibitor
said:
Il don't like to think of what these
shows would he like if women had the
arranging of the flowers left to them
They are afraid of putting up a brave
display. They are too sentimental and
their methods of arranging are much
too weedy or rather esthetic."
Evening star., 1927-12-02
PUBLICATIONS MERGE.
Editor and Publisher Combines
With Fourth Estate.

NEW YORK. December R-
Consolida ton Of the Fourth Estate
with Editor and Publisher is an.
nounced by James w. Brown. con-
trolling owner Of Editor and Pub.
Usher. Future issues will appear az
the Editor and Publisher and the
Fourth Estate. They are newspaper
trade publications.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
South Carolina Surgeon Dies.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. December
LR.-Dr. Charles p. Aimar. 81. pro-
fessor Of surgery, Medical College of
South Carolina. we'll known prac.
ticing physician and surgeon, died
Yesterday
, 1927-01-22

Wet Congre ssmon, not the least of
whom is Senator Edwards of New Jer
sey demanded that ''legaIized murder"
by the Government be stopped. Sec
retar.. of the Treasury Mellon an
nounced last week that he was OPP
posed to the use of poison to enforce
the law, but that formula No 5 would
have to stay until a non removable non
poisonous denaturant could be found by
Government chemists.
The only other course for the Cover
ment would be to announce that it can
enforce the Prohibition law so we'll that
it does not need to put any denaturant
in industrial aIcOhol.-T5me,
, 1927-01-22
FRANCE.
Franc Pegged.

Franc Pegged.
The franc appreciated to rs to the
dollar last week, it's highest since 1925,
z rise of 20I in gold value since Novem-
Der. Premier Poincare thereupOn decid-
ed TO peg the franc against further rise
or decline. By his order the Bank of
France announced that until further no
tice it would buy or sell any number of
francs at 25 TO the dollar. Instantly spe-
cuIation in the franc ceased. French.
men sighed with relief for a further ra-
pid rise would have ra .sed the gold price
of French goods so much that French
exporters would have been ruined. Time.
, 1927-01-22

ter of 1912, or when he took refuge in
the arms of England after the loss of
Waterloo. 1t is a matter between these
rulers and their conscience whether or
not it had been better for Napoleon to
have blown his brains out after his de-
feat by Wellington or for Davis to have
done the same when Richmond fell.
Brave men rarely question anOther's
courage, particularly at such a moment
as the dOWncrash of an empire. | have
known many men of moral and physical
courage-but none more personally chi
Various and brave than the now exiled
Kaiser"
Not content with this p%anegyric of
Wilhelm II, Mr.. BigeloW paused to eulO-
gize the onetime Kaiser's grandSire,
Wilhelm |: He was a grand old mon
arch. that first Emperor William Der
Grej8e Kaiser as his people fondly called
him. Nor can | recall without emotion
how myself and other boys of my age,
whether American or German-hOW
proud we were when privileged merely
to see his venerable form when he might
be walking in the park. Bnt when VIC
were so fortunate as to catch his eye and
have our |salGtation returned with a smile
of ineffable charm, then our JOY knew no
bounds and we ran home to bTag about
it,"
Amused commentators recalled that
while Wilhelm | was known as Der
GrejSe- Kaiser, The Aged Emperor"
his grandson, Wilhelm II won by his in
cnssant gaddlng about Europe the nick
name Der Rej8e-K Kaiser Toe flourish
Emperor" or literally The Trip Emper-
or.-L6jd.
, 1927-01-22
GERMANY.

O@ANAA~J ON W
Two old men who played together nc-
casi0nally as lads and have both retired
to chop wood for amusement are Will
helm II, 81, and P%ouItney Bigelow, Il.
eccentric u. S. journaIist-lecturer While
the one time Kaiser fells a modest cord
or two each year in Doom, Mr.. Bigelow
is interchangeable as log and kindling split
ter at his 120-year-old rustic abode, Big
Glow Homestead, " in M%alden-on- Hudson,
n. Y.
Time was when his father, John Bige-
low, was u. S. Ambassa Tor at Paris;
and young Poultney is said to have pad
died the first u. S. canoe that ever skim
med through the Iron Gates of the Dan
ube. Nowadays, however, he putters
and chops in a fur-eared cap; and, like
Wilhelm II. is writing his autobiography.
Recently, as one photographer to ano-
Their, Poultney Bigelow reviewed the one.
tIma Kaiser's latest work, wrote of shim
as follows:
1T was William lis good fortune to
know in his youth only pure women and
clean, brave, loyal, highly educated men
49,. The mob bowls at the Kaiser as our
people did at the President of the late
Confederate States jefferson Davis. =.
Each was charged with cow ardice for
seeking to make his escape. The same
people would prOOabIy nave said the
same thing of Napoleon I, when he
abandoned his troops in the Russian win
, 1927-01-22

grounds that he had fired in self defense
when attacked by the Germans with
canes. Said the Lieutenant with cold tor
mality in speaking of the man he killed:
IF l have committed r~eprehenlble acts
I regret them. likewise regret If they
have reflected on my country, my colonel
and my regiment.
The two Germans wounded by Lieut.
enant Rouzier were then sentenced res
pectively to two years and two months
of Imprisonment for threatening to as
sault him with their canes before he tired
upon them. Four other Germans were also
sentenced, but the French Lieutenant
went scot free,
Naturally the German press blazed
wrath. Cried the Tdgjjche RundSchd~
organ of Foreign Minister Gustav Stress
mann: This infamous blemish on
French justice in the occupied Rhine
land is a blow with the fist in the face OF
the German people"
After the German Government had
officially protested to the Quay d'OrSdy,
President DUumergue of France pardon
ed the six sentenced Germans Ibid,
, 1927-01-22
BLOW WITH FIST"

At Landau a French officer was tried
bv a French Court Martial last week for
killing a German citizen and wounding
two others last September at Germer-
shein in the occupied Rhineland,
The Court acquitted the accused, Lieut.
enant Rouzier, of manslaughter on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

SALE OR RENT-sUB. PROP'TY.
COY 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, ALL MODERN
basE trom wi psn, Month
or sell on very easy terms. See owner, Mr..
DESIRABLE NEW HOUSES IN NEARBY
KENNETH M LIviNGsToNE i3i7 + ct
W Main zoo Main 56I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
REDUCED FROM $4,000.
2O.FT.. GROOM COLONIAL HOME.
ONLY So 96O-EASY TERMS.

An attractive light tapestry brick colo
NAL home 20 #. wide. with concrete front
half square from Georgia ave.: D large
rooms. tiled bath. outside pantry with built
in refrigerator. large cellar with extra lava
rate apartment; attractive decoration, hard.
wood floors. natural wood trim, hot.water
heat electricity and all modern conveniences;
deep lot 20 paved alley. This home is a real
bargain at $3.50. and can be bought on ex-
ceptionaliy good terms; see~this home today.
Call Atlantic 274.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
sALE-HOUsEs.

$13,5O.
Cleveland Park.
A splendid home property In q particu-
larry desirable location. excellent eleva-
tiori. and just little OF Conn. ave. The
house is new. individual IN design. With
FIRST Aoor haa front porch. living room
with fireplace. vestibuie entrance with
coat closet. dining room. breakfast room.
has three bedrooms and finished sleeping
porch two complete tile oaths;-one ed;
Joining the front room. which 10 fuil
width of house Large attic. The house
is modern In svery detail and sold ma
sonry construction. Excellent lot. Terms
Evening Phone Service J to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn., Ave, Pot. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
SAl.E-EAkMS.

FARM FOR SALE ON NATIONAL DE-
Tense Highway at CoIllngton station. Con-
veDient to Washington. Baltimore and An
napolis. Will sell all or part I. w. Bax-
ter. Mtchellsille Md 15'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
FOR COLORED.
A REAL NV. BARGAIN.
ONLY 81 0b0-S25O CASH.

A splendid detached home in . new NV.
home community. convenient to stores.
schools churches and transportation faclh-
ties. large rooms and bath COLONIAL od iTont
iences including hot-water heat. electricity:
first floor contains large living room with
fireplace dining room. breakfast room. Kitten
and bath on the second floor; lot 40x14o r.;
with space for garage: paved street ang
monthly payments of SOS. real oppoI-
tunity 70 save money. Address Box 4l1-S.
OfIica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15

Fine store with two fats near 7th q II
SITS. n.w.--6syear lease 10 one tenant. $500
Priced for immediate sale. Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
WATER ER0NT PROPERTY

go ACRES on CHESAPEAKE BAY, WITH
frontage On paved state road preliminary
osition, now ready for active lot-selling cam
paign: sacrifice at S37 500. Address BOX
1865. Star office. -
BARGAIN IN ONE LARGE
and one small house at North Beach. Nd.
Also six lots at $500 each Address Box
47l-V. Star Office.
FOR SALE-WATER-F 'FRONT.' PROPERTIES
q. X. NELLY 4 CO. 1913 H st. NV.
WATER FRONT ESTATES
CHARLES LEE
Annapolis. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-15
SAl.E-iiOUSES.

A BARGAIN WHICH CANNOT RE DUPLI.
Gated In Washington is Offered in this resi-.
.iance 3I64 18th ST NV. Street cars and
bns within one block, Convenient to schools
churches stores. hot-water heat. gas and
elect icity: six bedrooms, three baths. three
porc',es' three-story, brick. Very liberal
te,n.s Will he sold only to desirable
CHEVY CHASE CORNER ON CONNECT.
cut ave.---S rooms baths. oil burner. big
yard. large trees. garage; well financed. Can
ate possession. Cleye. 1911 Or Main 40l.