davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-08

choice of building material colors, ac-
cording to N. e. Stephens, secretary
of the North American Society Of
Arts. The theory embraces the doc
trine of preventive medicine. AL
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Other Features.

Biologists estimate that it must
have taken more than 100000. 900
years for the ocean to attain it's pres
ent state OF saltiness.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Effect Of Colors Recognized.

The psychological and physical eff.
feet on human beings Of the predomi.
mating colors in their environment
may be soon the deciding factor in
Evening star., 1927-10-08

At sale in Antwerp recently were
offered 10000 pounds Of ivory and OF
pounds Of rhinoceros horn.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

though the effect Of color has been
known as a curative agent. It's signifi.
canoe in preventing mental and physi
cal disorders has been but recently
recnCniZed
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Nofe-Hiss Hendricks. recently re-
tarned from Europe. Sepe,ui articles
ciaI!v in Europe arW GpDe0r in this and
forthcoming issues Of The Star.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Henry Ford Plays Host
 To British Athletes

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 26 tP'- The British soccer players who are in Worcester for series of games with teams of Worcester county, will be th" guests Of Henry Ford tonight at a dinner at Wayside Inn. sudbury.
 The party will leave the '. M. C. \ .hy motor at l0 o'clock this morn ing with Henry Harmon Chamherlin one Of the prime movers in the WorccStorshire-W Worcester cou,.ty in 'or-r"la,ions movements. as escort for the day. They will go to Boston where they will he entertained at lunch by the Boston Athletic club by he English speaking union of 3os- ton.
 X sightseeing tour in the after noon will take in the principal points of interest in and about fos- ton. They will leave Boston al d p. m. fer Waysido Inn where dinner will he served at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
SEEK BURIAL PLOT
 0F DEAD SOLDIER Legion Post Starts Search for
 Benjamin KaSica'S Grave BODY REMOVED TO U. s.
Legion Prepares Plans For Armisticc Day Celebration More New Voters Admitted to Town Lists Gas Tank OvcrfOws.

Officials Of Bolton -Kasica Post American Legion, are taking steps with authorities in Washington to- wards the definite location Of the body of Benjamin kasica, whose name .s en.hrincd in the name of the post.
 It was believed by Kasica's com rades that he was resting in q graveyard in Flirey, where the 2Sth Division took part in several bat ties Representative Claude W. Stevens, in his recent visit to that section ot the battle front. at th" request of the local post. sought out the cemetery where the Berlin boy rested and was informed that kasi- cas- body. with those of several oth- or soldiers killed in action, had been removed, probably 10 the United States.
 No word has been received by relatives of the dead man of th" transportation Of his body 10 this country and members Of the Legion are anxious 10 definitely establish the last resting place of the hero. Washington authorities have assur- ed local Legiornairns Of their coop eration and it Is thought proba h. that national records will aid the members Of the post in their invcs- tigat:ons.
 Benjamin kasica was killed in ac- oy N2, ar,iy a of the United States soldiers in France. His name was coupled with that of William Bolton, anoth- CT Berlinite who fell In the war, 10 name the American Legion post of this town.
 Armistice Day Celebration
 A committee which will have charge Of the Armistice Day cclA- braton In this town has been ap- pointed by the Legion post and has begun arrangements for what the post terms will be the biggest Armis- tice Day celebration to take place here excepting the original juhila- ton In 1918. The committee Is headed by Pasquale Gia1otti, who will be aided by Leon Hall and Ed gar Pickett.
 It is possible that the Legion will arrange a parade to take place on November II. Last year Bolton Kasica post held supper and en- tcrtainment without the parade but LeGionnaires are anxious to include q procession In this years Cclebra- tions.
 As no other organization has ar ranged for the annual celebration on Armistice Day. the American Lc- zion will have full sway on the an niversary of the end Of the war. Other associations and clubs have promised their cooperation in mak- ing the day success and extensive plans will be arranged by the com mittee in charge
 New Ballots Received
 Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff has received the ballots which, will bc used on the day Of the town elections. Monday, October 3. The democratic party has no nomination f,r several positions including th" three grand juror positions and the assessor's position for the term of one year. The ballots are identical
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

The weekly rehearsal and business meeting Of the St. Paul Tabs Fife | and Drum corps will be held this evening at $ o'clock. All members | are urged 10 be present.
 The carnival sponsored by the | kensington Athletic club which will ! play at the Towers circus grounds on
 Beech Swamp road all week, arrived 1 this morning
 Construction Activities Traffic was routed over the newly
 laid concrete as far as the Halfway
 filling station today. The contrast 1 between the smooth new highway
 and the rutted dirt road which has
 been used for the past few weeks.
 brought many smiles 10 the faces of
 motorists using the highway. The
 cement mixer was brought into po-
 s'ion at the left side of the Beech
 swamp road this morning and com menced laying the concrete on the unfinished portion of the road Traffic was still detourcd around i the undcrpass today and will prob i ably he sent that way throughout
 the week, the road authorities said
 today. The entire concrete side of l Beech Swamp road will be opened 70 traffic on Tuesday morning. they
 state.
 The steam shovel is located at tho | cast sllo Of the underpass. engaged in lev"linE off tho slight hill on that side of the troublesome spot to the . extent Of three feet. II is the com pany's intention 10 lay q deep layer i Of cinderS beneath the concrete at Ithat point to rrevont future sinking | hy water se"pin; up from the outlet at the underpass.
 Items
 1 Miss Florence Mac Gihney daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Gibney
 Of Worthington ridge. has returned ! from q three weeks vacation spent at Cape Cod.
 Mrs Fred Troupe and children, 1 Betty Lou. Prentice George. and
 Mary June have returned from a vacation spent at Cape Cod. The Berlin library will be open l this evening from to 9 o'clock for Ithe exchange of books 1 East Berlin Items 4 number of East Berlin people ! spent tn" week end at Cape Cod. l The party consisted Of Mir. and Mrs Harold R. Clark. Max Sugcnhm". | Frank Coh"y. William Nyc and Jar l wis Dowd, Tn" trip was made hy
 automobile. They were the guests
 of Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice
 who have built a beautiful new sum
 mor home on the cape at Eastman.
 The party visited 'at Old Province
 town and at Plymouth where they
 saw Plymouth Rock of the Pilgrim
 days.
 A good time has been promised
 all those who attend the opening whist of the season at Sacred Heart church this evening at 8 o'clock. / Prizes will be awarded. The ladies
 of the parish have charge of the 1 party. The public is invited | The Modern Woodmen will meet
 (Continued from Page 1G)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
UNION MEN HOLD OUTING

The NasonS and rlastcrsrs nion held an outing Saturday afternoon a' Scheutzcn park About loo mem hors and their friends attended. \ program Of sports events including running and jumping was enjoyed. Dinner was served under the direC- ton Of William J. Fallon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

All members of the South End football team are asked to be at Harts corner tonight at o'clock. in uniform. ready for what will prob ably be the last practice. All can- didates are also asked 10 be on hand.
 Federation Picnic
 The Women's Federation Of the Congregational church will hold a picnic tomorrow at Pinuaclerox farm. Luncheon will be served at 12.So o'clock. Cake. fruit, and sandwiches are solicited. Other things will be provided Transpor- tation will be provided by Mrs, John I. Robbins upon due notice.
 Little Traffic Lct-Tp
 Weekend traffic continues prac- tCally as heavy as it was during the summer months according 10 Con- stables William Buys and Clesson Saunders, who did traffic duty here yesterday. There is a sisht change in the character Of Inc traffic. how ever: there being fewer ort-of-the. state cars on the road Yesterday passed without any reported acci. dents.
 Repairing Roads A gang Of mon repaired the Piainyille-N Britain highway over is entire length this morning. re filling the crevices with tar and plac- irs sand over them. Worknlen were also busy in Central square this morning making repairs Notes
 Martha Sewing circle will meet with Mrs Clarence Gustafson on Cedar street at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 Jeanne pcllisrini is said to be rest ing comfortably in the New Britain General hospital where she was taken after being struck by an auto mobile Thursday evening. Frank Mclaughlin of Pine street broke his arm while playing football in t'orestville Friday. The Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church will hold an all day sewing meeting at the home Of Mrs John Tenbrook tomorrow. Mrs. C. F. Baldwin Of santa Bar bara, Isle Of Pines, IS visiting Mrs. J. Howard LaField. Dr. Raymond Moody and family are visiting Dr. Moody's father. pr, C W. Moody Of Wes, Main street. Martha Rehckah lodge will hold a rehearsal al ?. m. tonight in the Odd Fellows hall. Miss Florence Crosby has returned Ito New York city after visiting Miss Dorothy Clayton of Whiting street. for a week.
 For Sale-rarlor stove. inquire f6 Washington street, Tel. 435-4- adVt,
 Furnished rooms. steam heat. Mrs. C. A. Bunnoll, - Broad street. Tel, ! li3--adv'.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

FEATURING COATS that Distinctive Youthful Workers.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

FOR SPORTS AND TRAVEL Coats of imported and do- mestc fabrics beautiful pds Brshre hair, the latest coorngs and all fur trimmed.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Featuring Fashion s Finest

We call attention to the new Autumn wear for women and misses that we are showing now
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

(Continued from Page 1G)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

OTHER FROCKS ARE SHOWN of Georgete Velvet combined Metallic Fabrics others crep Style and service meet in the frocks show
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

FOR MORE DRESSY WEAR there Broadcoth Rayona Lavana Veoa and Luea the bark wood and gracke and Continental bue ai black with flare fronts others straight lines All having large pouch collars of quality furs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

REGARDING FROCKS, styles truly fene elaborate much varied showing which fastdous woman
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

SATIN POPULAR JUST NOW. See the the Autumn shades of eafwood brown bue almond handsome Rich transparent velvet Exquisite silky material is beautiful
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
Little Traffic Let-Ip
Repairing Roads

A gang Of mon repaired the Piainville-New Britain highway over is entire length this morning. re
 filling the crevices with tar and plac-
 ire sand over them. Norkrlen were
 also busy in Central square this morning making repairs
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

ALL OTHER DRESS ESSENTIALS are here in gloves and all the little fxngs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

For Sale-rarlor stove. inquire l6 Washington street, Tel 415-4,- advt
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26

Furnished rooms, steam heat. Mrs. C. A. Bunnoll, - Broad street, Tel. l43-advf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Storms Directly Due
to Forest Destruction

Trees are lightning rods, and the in
creasingly bad weather is due to the
destruction of forests, says Edouard
Brandy, Frances grand old man of
wireless.
"If there are no longer seasons" he
says, "deforestation Is the principal, If
indeed, also, not the sole cause.
"Trees on the heights, with their
pointed tips toward heaven and their
roots deep in the damp ground, are
nothing less than so many lightning
rods, constantly discharging into the
earth the atmospheric electricity and
thereby preventing its accumulation
in the clouds, an accumulation that
would cause terrible storms. In wood
ed districts there was calm, but now
that the woods are being cut down
there are constant hard storms"
The need for protecting trees Is well
recognized and the French government
proposes to spend some money In that
direction, but meantime owners Of for
ests say heavy taxes oblige them to
cut wood to get income.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Texas Bandit Queen
Handicapped by Sex

Fully twenty years before American
women besieged the White House, the
capitals and the villages until they
got the vote, one American woman
considered 1t proper for woman to
"f1ll mans Shoes" If she could do 1t.
She was Belle Starr, the Calamity
Jane of Texas, styled by some news
papers OF the time the "Queen of the
Bandits"
Belle was once asked why she, a
woman, undertook to play the part Of
a man In the Starr coterie. She took
her pistol pointed out leaf on a
nearby tree and shot two holes in 1t
before it fell.
"Did you ever see my husband do
that well?'' she asked.
"No."
"Then why shouldn't take his
place? Because I'm a woman? That's
no argument II you get thing done,
does it matter whether you're a
man or a woman? I've no patience
with these silly women who depend
on men for their opinions. kansas
City Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Black Bear Gets His
Annual "Honey Spree

There is famous black bear of
the Rocky mountains that comes
down out of his winter alternating
den on 'honey spree" every spring
when he hears the caretakers getting
ready to open Many Glacier hotel in
Glacier National park for the summer
tourists. Two years ago he went ram
pant on his annual "periodlcal," broke
into the hotel and smashed dishes
right and left in an eager kitchen
rummage for sweets. Last spring the
caretaker left gallon of sirup on
the door sill and that stated bruin. He
went back up the mountain side
peacefully licking his chops and was
satisfied to eat roots and herbs for
dessert.
The offering will become part of
the caretaker's annual expense, since
1t is cheaper to end the ''sweet tooth
craving at the doorstep than have
this audacious "neighborhood" looter
run amuck within the building.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
BURY LUNCH FOR
PREHISTORIC DOG
Indians Custom Revealed in
Finding of Bones.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of two deer
bones painted red Is bit of evidence
that Indians who lived in America
$500 years ago placed food in the
graves of pet dogs so that they would
have bones for their journey in the
next world. The deer bones were
found beside the skeletons Of " pre-
historic dogs by DR.. f. III. I'll. Rob
erts, Jr., of the bureau Of American
ethnology, who has just returned
from an archaeological expedition to
Chaco canyon, N. Nj.
The dogs appear to have been
buried with ceremony by the Indians,
said Doctor Roberts in discussing his
expedition. Whether the dry bones
were painted red to fool the dog spir-
it's into thinking there was good meat
on the bones can only be conjectured.
The dogs belonged to Indians Of the
last days of the basketmaker civiliza-
ton that fourished in the Southwest
many centuries before the Pueblos, he
said. Very ancient tribes are known
as the basketmakers because they
wove all their vessels and containers
In the course of centuries pottery
making was learned.
Definite evidence of the Indians
who lived at the time when the
change from baskets to pottery was
made was discovered by Doctor Rob-
erts. Fifteen skeletons were found in
two layers of earth. The burials in
the lower level had no baskets or con-
tanners for food, such as have been
found in similar burials. The baskets
here had evidently fallen apart and
disintegrated from exposure before
time covered them with earth. But In
the layer of earth above them were
bodies accompanied by crude clay Jars
and bowls.
These skeletons Of the transition
period are Of great interest to ethnol-
ogists who are studying the types of
Indians who inhabited America in the
days before the time Of Christ.
Complete pieces of four bowls
which could be patched together, even
after SO many centuries, were found
by Doctor Roberts, as we'll as guam
titles of fragments of the rough,
coarse clay containers made by the
first artisans of the region who tried
the pOtter's trade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
High Shoes for London
Girls Are Coming Back

Lcndon.-High shoes reaching half
way up the calf and reminiscent of
styles ten years ago will be in vogue
this year with English girls, judging
from the exhibitions at the shoe and
leather fair which was held here.
The models shown were plain In
style and had none of the swashbuck-
ling flare of the Russian boots. 1t is
predicted that black and brown shades
will be worn by the business girls,
while the utra-f fashionable women will
prefer scarlet boots and three-inch
heels or opalescent kid boots radiant
with every color Of the rainbow.
1t was evident at the exhibit that
lizard skin will continue to be pop.
ular trimming for shoes this winter
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Resourceful Pussy

A cat which Is at home in the res
idence of Louis Marshall, Manhattan,
saved itself from starvation by sound
ing burglar alarm in a neighbours
house where 1t had gone visiting
Operatives answering the alarm with
drawn revolvers found the house
boarded up, the family being out Of
town. They made an entrance, saw
no burglars, but did hear plainrive
feeble meowing that led them to the
culprit. AS soon as the outer door
was opened, the cat made hurried
dash to the Marshall house for some
thing to eat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Answers No. "a

1-Sacajawea.
2EThe burning of substance or
body by the internal development Of
heat without the application of fire.
3-Welker Cochran.
4-"Madame Butterfly"
5-Ninety miles.
65Emerson, Thoreau, Hawthorne,
A. Bronson Alcott, Louise M. Alcott
and William Ellery Charming.
1.-The walnut is a family Of nut
bearing trees comprising about a
dozen species, all of which are valued
for their wood and for their sweet,
edible fruit.
S-Seventieth.
9-The suns surface is 10000 and
it's volume 100000 times that Of the
earth, but the mass is only $4,000
times as great and it's density about
one-quarter that of the earth.
1O-Alexander Hamilton.
~ 11-Birmingham, Ala.
12-Capt. Matthew Webb In 1875.
13-In 1921.
14-Because it has been proven that
every human being has marking on
the finger tips different from any 9th
er person on earth.
15-Ford's theater, Washington, D..
G., during a performance Of "Our
American Cousin"
1e-venice.
Thames Justinian Morier.
18-From 1000 to 1000.
19-Andrew w. Mellon Of Pennsyl-
vania.
2O-7,e2e.5 miles and the polar d.
ameter 1905 miles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Storm Center Stoves
Barometer Far Down

Port Townsend, Wash.-The birth.
place of storms south Of the Aleutian
islands is hard on barometers, reports
Capt. Y. Kawashima of the Yokohama
Maru on arrival here. While passing
through the storm nursery he noted
the lowest barometric reading ever
observed on the Pacific, the indicator
showing 2S.37.
The vessel experienced no rough
weather, but the japanese navigator
believes he just missed typhoon or
monsoon. Most of the severe storms
that sweep the Mississippi valley orig.
mate in the Aleutian area, where va
ried currents of ocean water influence
the atmospheric conditions.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Deer's Appetites Ruin
Golf Course Greens

!. Glrard, Calif.-The Girard golf
]. club Is probably the only golf
!. club in the world that finds It,
]. self up against necessity of
!. hiring a caretaker to shoe wild
]. animals off the greens.
!. The links border on several
!: dark canyons that run back In.
!. to the Santa Monica mountains
!. where bands of wild deer
!. browse. Nobody has shot at
!. these deer in so long that they
I are more or less tame. AT night
!. when the golf players 60 home
I to explain to their wives that
!. they have been In their offices
{ all day the deer come out Of the
!. canyons, nibble the rich grass
: and eat up everything else green
! that is in sight.
!. Recent fires In Topanga canyon
: have destroyed the wild heritage
|. AS a result most Of the deer are
: now boarding" on the goll
!. club green's. Officers of the cluh
!: say man or boy with lantern
!. will be hired to keep the deer
! on the run after nightfall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Huge London Waste

The amount of waste in a large city
was shown in recent survey made In
London, where 100000 tons of refuse
are gathered and dumped each year at
cost of S3,50O,OOO.
Engineers told the councilmen there
that if the waste were treated scien-
tifically about one-half the cost would
be avoided. important by-products
would be supplied, and, if the dry ref
use were burned, at least 332,00O,OO0
units of electrical power could be pro-
duced
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
What's the
Answer ...,,,,..,..
Questions No. rs


How far from the mouth Of the
Mississippi is New Orleans?
2-Who was the founder Of Rhode
Island?
3-What was the earliest weapon
used by MANI
4-Who is the champion automo-
bile driver?
1Who has generally been consfd-
cred the foremost American landscape
painter?
6-What French city is the leading
silk manufacturing city?
7-What English writer Of poetry
and romance was also decorative
artist and designer Of furniture, tap
estries and type?
8-WhN and when was the first
newspaper published in American
9-What other office does the vice
president hold besides the vice presi-
dency?
1O-What is the diameter of the
moon?
11-What general was known as
"Old Fuss and Feathers?
12-What is rubber?
18-Who is the worlds amateur
skating champion.
14-What American woman, who
died in 1925, had been celebrated for
more than half a century for her
work in oil, water colors and etching,
and who received greater honors
abroad than at home?
15-What two large cities Of the
United States are not located on i'm
portant waterways?
16-What British cities are the lead
ing centers for the manufacture OF
iron and steel?
17-What British poet was drowned
while sailing near Leghorn, Italy?
1S-What was the first daily news
paper in the United States?
19-What is the salary Of the speak.
er of the house of representatives?
2O-What Is the time from new
moon to new moon?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Bananas Grown in North

A full bunch of bananas has been
grown successfully at Salem en-
J.) flower shop. The tree from
which the fruit was gathered stands
more than ten feet in height and has
been maturing in greenhouse for sew.
eral months. Banana plants are also
curiosities in few private gardens
in Salem, but because of the short sea-
son cold weather always nips the fruit
before 1t can ripen out of doors.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Many May Lose Titles

Dishonesty among the mobiles of
Japan Is cause of increasing worry
in the imperial household Many
titled business men have been taking
advantage of their exalted position to
fleece the gullible. The police have
been asked to assist in sweeping in
vestigation which may cause the loss
of many titles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-16
Record Made by FeW

Henry Kirby of Deal, England, has
celebrated his second silver wedding
anniversary. In 1871 he married Har-
ret Scott at Newington, and with her
celebrated his first quarter-century of
married life In 1896. After the death
of his first wife he was married to
Jessie Elizabeth Taylor. Kirby Is
eighty-three and for 53 years has been
employed by railroad.