davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
ABERNETHY TO PREACH
ON TOPIC OF MARRYING
"Simon-Cross Bearer" Is Subject
for Morning Sermon-Board Of
Trustees to Entertain.

PROFIT and Loss In Marrying"
sixth in the ffreside series on home
problems, will be the topic of the
sermon which DIR. w. S. Aberneth
will preach tomorrow evening at
Calvary Baptist Church. Simon
Cross Bearer" is the topic of the
morning sermon at IL O'Clock. This
is the sixth in the series on THE
Cross"
The Evening Mission Club will
meet Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock
in the junior room of the Sunday
school house. Miss Belle Ellis will
lead the devotional service and Miss
Louise C.. Taylor will have charge
of the meeting. The topic for dis
cussion will be 1.-THE Breaking Up of
Pan Islam"
The Sunday Evening Christian En-
deavor Society will hold their st.
Patrick's banquet at the Burlington
Hotel Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
The board of trustees will entertain
the members of the Sunday Evening
Choir at dinner Friday evening at
$3.50 o'clock in the dining room of
the church. The trustees will hold
their regular monthly meeting i'm
mediately following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

REV. DIR. GEORGE A. MILLER,
or Omaha, Nebr., who Is conducting
evangelistic services at the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and
ID streets northeast. The services will
be broadcast tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock by WRC. The services will
continue through next week. He will
preach daily, except Monday. at III
am. and 7:45 pm. A fellowship lunch
con is served at the close of the morn
ing service at which local pastors
give short talks.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

dinner for them and their friends ap-
pear to be people Of quality and re-
finement, she turns her little shop
inside out to produce the meal. But
IL they do not seem to be her kind
no waving Of dollars. pound notes or
francs can persuade her.
La Mere Genot" has catered in
her time to most Of the great Of the
earth. Edward VII OF England,
President de Alvear of Argentina, q
host of diplomats. statesmen. SOL
diers and men of affairs have been
among her steady customers. She
is SO used to that sort of patronage
that she executes her menus only
sur commando" You cannot drop
into her modest little place and ex-
pect to be served on the spot. 1t
simply isn't done.
Il will not serve truffles in De-
cember." says La Mere Genot."
because they aren't ripe at that
season. My customers must let me
be the Judge of what is reasonable.
Otherwise l shall have Eothing at
all to do with them.
Nor will I allow my. gentlemen
clients to smoke between courses.
THE food I serve here is essen
TALLY and simply French. We
French have spent 20 centuries per-
fecting our cookery. and we have
no lessons to learn from anybody"
la Mere Genot" enjoyed the
unique privilege Of going to the
front in the winter of 1915 to serve
a Christmas dinner to her son, a
sergeant, and all members OF his
section.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

Hartford to Springfield detour At
Windsor going through Poquonock
and Suffield.
Route No. III
Marlboro-Lebron, six miles un-
der construction. Bridge construc-
ton requires detour of about five
miles. Through traffic advised to de-
tour via ColShested and Amston.
Meriden- Middletown road. Grad
ing is under way. Road open to traf-
ilc. One-way traffic where concrete
pavement Is being laid. Through
traffic advised to detour via routes
1853 319 through West Berlin.
Route No. ia
Durham Northford road Is under
construction. No delay to traffic.
Route No. 116
Farmigton-Alsop's corner to
Country Club. road is closed. Detour
posted.
Route No. 121
Salisbury, Lakeville Millerton
road complete.
Route No. 122
MISREPRESENTATION road, con-
crete construction. One-way> traffic
with telephone control.
Route No. 1875
Roxbury-Depot Bridge, work on
the new bridge approaches under
way. No detours necessary.
Route No. 1928
Norwalk-Danbury road. Concrete
completed from Norwalk to Wilton
where by taking the State Aid road
through Ridgefield the concrete
construction above and below
Branchville with one-way traffic at
each place is avoided.
Newtown-H awleyville road. New
bridge under construction. One-way
traffic across temporary bridge.
Bethel-Grassy Palm road. Steam
shovel grading under way. No de-
tours necessary.
Route No. 1873
Hartland, East Hartland Mount
ain road is under construction.
Present road is open to travel. No
detours.
Canaan-Lime road-South Canaan
road is under construction. No de-
tours.
Route No. III
Scotland Canterbury road under
construction. Open to traffic.
Route No. 142
Woodstock-M line, road is I'M
der construction. impossible.
PutnamWoodstock Little River
Bridge is under construction. No de-
tour.
Route No. 335
Westport- Fairfield Sasco Creek
bridge under construction. Tenn
porary bridge is in use.
Route No. 1856
AmstOn- Hebron road is under
construction. Open to traffic.
No Route Numbers
Burlington Station. Burlington
Center road is completed.
Bolton Bolton Center road is un-
der construction but open TO traf-
fic.
Pennington, Scott Swamp road is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
Road Conditions
In Connecticut

Road conditions and detours in
the state Of Connecticut made neces-
sary by highway construction and
! repairs. announced by the state
| highway department as of June 20,
are as follows
Route No. 1
Branford- East Haven road is un-
der construction. No delay to traf-
| tic.
Fairfield Mill River Bridge is I'M
der construction. No delay to traf-
| fic.
Greenwich Boston Post Road,
Cos Cob and Puts Hill under con-
struction. No delay to traffic.
| New Canaan-P oundridge road Is
under construction. No delay to traf-
fic.
Stamford West section of Boston
Post Road under construction. No
delay to traffic.
Norwalk and Darien- Boston Post
Road under construction. No delay
to traffic.
| Westbrook-P atchogue river bridge,
work on approach. span. No delay
to traffic.
Westport and Fairfield Boston
Post Road, Blacksmith and Buckley
section under construction. No de-
lay to traffic.
Route No.
Berlin. Beckley Crossing is under
construction. No delay to traffic.
Enfield Enfield street is under
construction, but road is open to
traffic.
Newington Ave. is under construc-
ton, but open to one-way traffic.
Route No. 3
On the mpton-Brooklyn Road
the bridge over Blackwell Brook is
being rebuilt. Temporary bridge in
use
Route No. s
Thomaston, approaches to Rey-
nolds bridge are under construction.
No detour.
Stafford Shelton road is under
construction. No delay TO traffic.
Route No. 10
Middletown-Haddam road, one
way traffic at Higganum.
| Route No. II
| Norwich-New London road in
towns of Waterford and Montville is
under construction. Open to traffic.
Through traffic will avoid this work
by using the Norwich Groton road
on the east side of the Thames
River.
Route No. II
Norfolk, Norfolk Norfolk
Road is under construction. To de-
tours, oneway traffic.
a Route No. 1OS
Rockville-So mers road is under
struction. Detour posted.
Route No. no
| From Bloomfield Center road
north, road is closed. Detour post
ed.
Windsor and Windsor Locks,
Hartford Springfield road is under
J construction. Through traffic from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
under construction. Pennington end
of the road Is closed,

under construction. Pennington end
of the road is closed.
Harwinton- Burlington road Is un-
der construction. No detours.
Newington, Newington New
Britain road isc under construction.
Road Is open TO traffic.
Newington and West Hartford.
Willard street and Newington roads
are under construction, but is open
to traffic. Short detour.
Newington-Clayton road is under
construction. open to traffic.
Old Saybrook- Essex cutoff. Road
is under construction. Detour via
Saybrook Junction road routes Land
10.
Plymouth. Bull Head road,
bridges are under construction.
short detour around bridges.
Voluntown-W West Greenwich Center
road. Bridge over Pachaug Brook is
being built. temporary bridge Is in
use.
West Woodstock-South Wood
stock road is under construction.
Open to traffic.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
CITY PREPARING
TO OBSERVE JULY 4
Industry and Business Will Be
Suspended for Day

The Glorious Fourth" will be OBJ
served throughout the city by a
general cessation Of industry and
trade, and a celebration in which
both young and old will take part.
The city will take care of its share
In the days program, presenting fire.
works at Stanley Quarter park in the
evening.
A general holiday will be declared
at the New Britain post office. There
will be no deliveries OF mail on
Monday and none of the windows at
the office will be open. The last out
going mail will close at 10:45 a. M,
standard time.
Business will be suspended for the
day along Main street, the Cham
Der of Commerce announcing that
all the firms that are members of the
organization are supposed to be
closed for the entire day. Drug stores
will observe the Sunday hours, be-
ing closed from l until p. m.
All New Britain factories will be
closed. The North & Judd Mfg. Co.
will close tonight and will
reopen July II. The Fafnir Bearing
Co. will close for the day only. Lam
ders, Frary & Clark will be closed
for a week for the purpose of taking
inventory. The office of that con-
Germ will shut down for the day
only. Most Of the other manufactur-
ing concerns will close their fac
tories from tonight until Tues
day morning, but the offices will
only have the holiday free.
A baseball game Is scheduled for
Monday at 10 a. nj. at Willow Brook
park. when the Corbin Red SoX will
meet the Insilco team OF Meriden.
At o'clock in the afternoon the
Phantoms will meet the Laurels at
Walnut Hill park in the Junior City
league series. The tennis courts at
Walnut Hill park will be open
throughout the day and, while no
special matches are scheduled, it is
expected that many people will take
advantage OF the opportunity to
make use of them.
A special feature golf tournament
in charge of Clesson w. Parker has
been arranged for members of the
Shuttle Meadow club and it is ex-
,pected that the matches will attract
many devotees OF the game.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock the
Philharmonic band. under the di-
rection of Edward J. Lynch, will
present program at Stanley Quar-
ter park. The program will be as
follows:
Part 1 Opening, America;
march, Under the Double Eagle
Wagner; overture, poet and Peas
ant" suppe: popular songs, What
Does It Natter" Berlin, and Amt
She Sweet" Yellen; Spanish SER
enade. Ia Paloma." Yrodier;
Songs From the Old Folks Lake.
Part Popular melodies. Little
Spanish Town" Lewis & Young, and
Yankee Rose" Holden &; Frank !:
selection, 1.-THE Prince of Pilsen,"
I.udcrs; popular selections, Sam,
the Old Accordion Man" Donaldson,
Fifty Million Frenchmen Cant
BE Wrong Rose Rashen- Fisher;
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

That's My Hap-Hap- Happiness"
johnson: High High High Up in
the Hills" Lewis; Blue Skies" Ber-
lin; finale, Jewels Triumphal," Eng
fish.
At the conclusion Of the band
concert the municipal display of fire.
works will be staged in the open
plot between the pond and Stanley
street.
There will be the usual exodus to
shore, lake and mountain resorts,
many parties planning to leave the
city Saturday and return late Mon
day night or Tuesday morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01
Mother GENO7'S
CAFE EXCLUSIVE
Restaurant Near BourSe Caters
to Select

Paris July P>-Madame Genot.
called Mother Geno." by her Eng
disappearing following, and La
Mere Genot" by her compatriots.
doesn't serve all sundry in her lit
tie restaurant near the Rourse, the
stock exchange of Paris.
II the gentlemen who beseech her
to prepare a succulent luncheon or
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-01

MAKE TT A DAILY HABIT TO
BUY MICHIGAN BREAD. IT'S
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
BREAD YOU CAN BUY. 1A
FULL 10 OUNCES =
AFTER BAKING
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

as compared with a ten-year aver
age of 131 bushels. The total pro-
duction is estimated at 1890. 900
bushels, as compared with 2,465, 900
last year.
APPLES-The preliminary esti-
mate of the total production of
apples is placed at 1857 900 bushels
or SO per cent of a fuller or normal
crop. This is compared with 4.310,-
900 bushels last year and 2,S45, 900
bushels in 1925.
PEARS-The preliminary esti-
mate of the total production of
pears this year is So per cent of
a normal, as compared with an
average of 65 per cent of a normal
for the past ten years. The crop
is estimated IT 435, 900 bushels. as
compared with 645,00O bushels last
year.
Graz es-The total production of
grapes this season is estimated
preliminary, at IS per cent of a
normal, Isl per cent the ten year
average), or 1885 tons, as COM
pared with $500 tons last year and
1871 tons, the average for the
past five years.
The present large supply of labor
is an unusual one for recent years
and apparently indicates that near
by manufacturing and other non
agricultural business activities are
not as active as usual.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
CONTROLLING THE AIR FOR RADIO

The air is filled with great and growing traffic. Words
of every tongue flying through space with the wings OF
light The silent and empty darkness that lies between
and the today the most important Oh
the world for radio has become than far-flung IN
visible network of Geographic communication mas
entered and best the homes of the world with entertain
ment, information and education
With sevenysix traffic cops the crossroads of the
world an orderly and welregulaed procedure will
the traffic Of the air. Communications the great ave-
nues of the world They the highways of understand
ing The tie communities and states and nations together
more securely than thousand treaties The cry OF the
peacemaker has always been LET learn to understand
each Other But understanding only with contact
When wall divides two countries from one another
rumor and malice smugged in Second only to the
speed of light the speed with which false voices travel
through our world
In considering ways and means of bringing order the
boroughares of the air. we deal with the interests of
one people, but with those of all nations and
all peoples. The who have helped to make TINS
century have discovered undreamed OF channels Tor
intelligence transmission, and have built the brldge OF
understanding without which enduring peace is
impossible.
Insofar as the increased facilities for communications
and the closer contacts which such facilities necessarily
develop between nations make for world friendship the
opportunity great, although problems may be difficult
No roadway of the air be closed without restricting to
some degree that contact which makes for friendship among
naons-a fuller life for millions of individuals, and the
widening interests Of trade and industry.
Yet, other form of radio communication should De
put aside solely in the interest of Geographic COM
munication. Radio system of Geographic COM
munication much broadcasting Their research
travels side by side The position OF worldwide wireless
in the field of communications would be less assured today
of broacas had secured popular acceptance OF radio
reliable direct and effective means OF
communications The elements of mystery and doubt when
such revolutionary of communication carries with
it in the public mind might otherwise be serious handcaps
to the fullest use of wireless teegraphy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
Harvest Has
Been Successful
Preliminary Estimates Show
Crops To Be Lighter Than
Last Year
PRODUCTION is
BELOW NORMAL

The harvest month saw the clean
up of practically all of New Jersey
crops Frost held off until very
late this year and practically every
thing had been harvested before it
came. The month was unusually
warm with more than the ordinary
amount of rain in some sections of
the State. Root crops, OF course.
are to a large extent still in the
ground to be gathered at leisure.
WHITE POTATOES The pre-
liminary estimate of the average
yield per acre of potatoes this year
is 161 bushels, as compared with a
ten year average OF 122 bushels
The total production is estimated
at 100000 bushels. as compared
with 7,250,000 bushels last year.
SWEET POTATOES-The pre-
liminary estimate of the average
yield of this seasons crop of sweet
potatoes is 126 bushels per acre,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
THE IRON HORSE CROWS UP.

prooracc of TRANSFORMATION on HIGHWAYS and
lanes has of late aroused great deal of talk The inference
in many minds is that the railroad has kept up with its
two new rivals that it has made equal progress in
development.
The reverse is true. The final decade of the first
cenry Of the railroad here America has witnessed its
best intensive development.
lust before the World War period of new trade
struction upon large scale ended Then followed keen
and scientific betterment of existing lines The steam
locomotive which in the first ninety years of its growth
had reached the limitation of size placed upon by bridges
tunnels and the like entered upon development and
within the last years has almost doubled its efficiency
without increasing its dimensions type of freight
pule has body pressure placed at $50 pounds to the
square unexpectedly double that in general in the
United States today The fuel economy of this machine is
correspondingly great
The electric locomotive has pushed rapidly ahead in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

up to a standard of health that
makes them all complement each
other in a harmonious whole. Then
and then only is it ready to id the
finishing touches of color and shad-
ing that enhances natural beauty.
This week / want to give you
some thoughts about bodily beauty
that will contribute materially to
the beauty of your face. Good cir
culation, deep breathing, drinking
plenty Of water, diet, intelligent
exercise, regular elimination-you
know that all these are essential
to the health of your body. They
are. equally so to your beauty and
you owe it to yourself to consider
lem if you are aiming toward
beauty.
In my talks I want to show you
just why these things are benefic-
ial, since you can triple the results
of any health or beauty rite if you
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
How %Ach his ZEE Beauty
The Newer Beauty Demands Figure Fatter the Face

son for considering the body in
relation to beauty. The other is
this: Scientific study of beauty has
proved it to be very much more
than skin deep. To have a-beautiful
face and to keep one you must con-
slider the blood stream and nerve
system that run through your entire
body connecting each part with
every other part so that you could
no more separate them in their eff
fects upon each other than you can
take the skin from an apple with
out the meat growing dark and
perishable.
The hearty specialists has come
to take into consideration the
whole body and to build from the
inside out, as well as from the out
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

the last few years. but its brother has than held
its In this countrywhose railroad mileage is about
half of that of the entire world-65 900 locomotives
still carry than ninety per cent of the nation s
freight.
The steam locomotive is dead 1t has reached
the peak of its maturity In the opinion of the keenes,
minded and farhest vsoned of mechanical experts
steam locomotive at the beginning of its second century
still great distance from its highest possibilities of
efficiency. The locomotive is still the threshold
of its best endeavOrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

In my talk this week l am going
into the deepest fundamentals of
beauty culture as it is understood
and practised by the most modern
specialists. Women are altogether
too likely to think of beauty as a
matter of face alone, which it
actually was in the days when
ladies wore high necks with ruch-
ing UP under the ears and skirts
that swished around their ankles.
Those days have passed and so
much more is exposed to view that
we have to recognize beauty as
comprising the whole body rather
than just eyes, mouth, complexion
and hair.
But that is only the visible rea.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
Living and Loving
THE HAPPY MARRIAGE
bT WIS VTlCOTNTA Ire

What are the requisites for 6
happy marriage. wonder? One Of
my readers writes in and tells JUS
what they are. in her estimation
And I'm wondering what the rest
Of you think Here is her letter:
Dear Mrs. Lee: | notice the
title of your column is Liv-
ing and Loving | have not
seen any letters from any one
in reference to living. Mar
riage to too many of our young
people is nonsensical. What
would you think of two birds
starting housekeeping with
out nest?
81 would suggest to Reader
to sit on her lovers lap, but be-
for doing so provide herself
with paper and pencil, tell him
she has $500 in cash or a hope
chest of that value. Now ask
him how much he has saved.
If he has less than $1,000 and
an automobile she had better
get off his lap and tell him
there is nothing doing until he
gets his $1,000. Any young
man who has $1,000 and an
automobile and whose best girl
has $500 may enter into a hap
py marriage under certain con-
ditions. First they should buy
home.
"The young man should have
steady employment, getting
more than 500 a month. All
pay envelopes should be open
ed when both are present. The
balance after expenses are PAID
should be deposited in the bank
to the credit of both. They
were pronounced one and there
should be no difficulty in their
acting as unit.
TITANIA."
| did not have room for all your
letter, Titania. And, by the way
what a fairylike name you chose
for such a practical person Might
point out that birds do theil
counting first with no more capita
than their own skill in nest build
ing. Your plan would be all righ
If it does sound a bit cold-blood
ed-but nature does not mate mel
and women like that. She is in
curably venturesome and expert
mental and seldom has good fin
ancial reasons for making match
And after all, living and loving arr
are they not? We real
ly live only as we love, whethe
we love wisely or not.
Here's a word of cheer and ad
vice to the girls and boys who ar,
suffering from love sickness:
Dear Mrs. Lee: | would like
to say a few words to the girls
of 16 and II who think they are
so madly in love- | know all
about it, girls, because when l
was 16 was so very much in
love that when my mother
pleaded with me to give him
up, said, How can l? 1t will
break my heart But l did
give him up and my heart never
broke. 1t was not very long
before l saw what a bad mess
l would have made of my life
il | had not listened to mother.
Oh, my dears, mothers know