davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
CHEVROLET PRODUCTION UP.

NEW YORK. September dP). -
Chevrolet Motor Car. Co, produced
91,459 units in August against 1886
in August last year and for the eight
months this year, 7S6,338 units,
against 513.507 in the same period of
1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
STOCKMAN-PACKER
FIGHT IS NEARING
Opposing Forces in Live
Stock Trade Gird for War on
Capper-T incher Bill.
BY j. G. ROYI.E.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 2.--Oppos-
ing forces in the live stock and pack
ing industry are preparing today for
bitter contest, when Congress meets,
over the Capper-Tincher bill, which
would regulate the direct marketing
of live stock and force the packers to
buy their raw products at central
markets.
Those promoting the bill claim that
the packer uses direct marketing to
manipulate prices on the open market.
Those opposed to the bill insist that
direct buying, to the extent to which
it now is practiced, has no effect on
the general level of prices. They add
that direct buying is undertaken, not
by choice, but as a result of severe
competition between packing plants
located al the central markets and
those located in the producing area.
Supporters of the bill include the
live stock exchanges, the stock yards
and the farm organizations which
have developed selling agencies at the
central markets Its opponents are
the Western stoCkmen. the Pacific
Coast producers. the packers and
farm organizations using direct
outlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

There has always been a tremen-
dous amount of agitation for more
direct marketing. but this very type
of marketing ls now the basis of
dispute.
The packers buy their hogs III three
WaYS--ar tbs central live stock mar
kets, at the yards adjoining their
plants and ar country points. The
ma ioritN of packers buy at the cen
tral markets.
At a recent meeting in Omaha of
the National Live Stock Exchange it
was declared that the enormous de
Y 'iopment in live stock was caused
directly by the increase in country
buying and a demand was made that
the private Stockyards' he outlaWed.
on the other hand the National
Live Stock Association, representing
a large number of producers. is on
record as favoring direct buying.
This organiZa ton protested vigorous
~ against the commission men TAX
ing on themselves the right of spokes-
men for the farmer. Packers declare
this agitation is due largely to the
commission men. who are losing rev.
enue because of this system of
marketing.
Opponents of the bill point out that
'ic ONotioH VI Soiile l'dchlHS pidntS
makes it practically impossible for
the packers to buy at central mar
kets only. There are plants, even in
cities which have central markets,
so located that it is more advantage
Gus for them to buy direct, and they
nave done so for over So years.
The Increase in the number of hogs
dealt in by the interior packing plants
has decreased the receipts of central
live stock markets. When there is an
increase in the number of hogs dealt
in by the interior plants. the plants
located at central markets have a
hard time to get enough hogs for their
needs and are forced to go to country
points and trade to get the hogs they
reoilire interior live stock nrodtcorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

find the final sector of the trinity of
paying on your promise. Character"
is the basis of credit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

Trying to dodge work tires more
men than hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 7
Members to Inspect New School
Buildings in Early Future on DR..
Ballou's Invitation.

The Board of Education will hold
it's first meeting on Wednesday. Sep
TENDER 7, it was definitely decided
today.
ALI of the hoard members are in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
National Bank, Eugene C. Cot, Emil
West and J. Miller Kenyon.

~ = - LIZ, AIU6OlIo % OOtte I1kfhII
West and ]. Miller Kenyon.
They tell the court that Mr.. West
owned interests in various properties
in this city and in Maryland and Vir.
ginia valued at $1S9,25O. His personal
property is estimated at $27S,7s4.S4.
Mr.. West is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence III. West, and two chill.
dren, Alice B. West and Sidney West,
Jr. Attorneys j. Miller Kenyon and
j. j. Wilson appear for the executors.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
WEATHER
 LIKELY ID STAY
Several Days More Of It, Weather ForeCaster Predicts

Chicago. March IT OP)-Warm west. which L. $. Forecaster Henry Cox said will continue at least until Friday. brought about ihe follow ing summer tokens in Chicago:
 \ temperature ot 11 degrees,
 Fathers on the beaches. The seasons first masculine straw hat.
 Shirt-sleevei pedestrians in the downtown district.
 Migrants summing themselves on tho lake front.
 Children roller skating on the streets.
 New York. March 17 tUP)-The premature spring weather being en- loyed by Naw ! ork probably uill continue for some time, the weather bureau said today. Yes'orday's maximum tampora- ture af G6.S degrees broke all rec orIs for that date
 I'e'roIl NafCR I' (t Il-SprlNS IS here. Yesterday, by going 10 61, the temperature broke record of B. years st4nlins fo" that lay Also, the first freight steamer left for Cleveland, lu days earlier than last year.
 Milwaukee. Wis, March II UP) Spring weather has Set in through WlsConsln-but spring weather is tickle. W. |. Stewart, L. $. observer, warned today. He said there was possibility of more winter later this month. Ice in nearby rivers has melted, earlier than It any time in the past 90 years, and temperatures above 5o were reported.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Makes Fat People Slim
New NorI, Physician Pcrfccts Simple and Easy Method Of
 Reducing Weight

nr. R. Newman, a licensed practic- ing physician of 2S6 Fifth Avenue. New York, announces that he has perfected q treatment which has quickly rid fat people Of excess weight. What is more remarkahl is the Doctors statement that he has successfully treated thousands Of patients for fat reduction without unnecessary change of diet or bur denSome exercise. He also says that fat people who suffer from chronic rheumatism, gout. asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from the reduction of their super tlUous flesh. EcaliZlr. that this sounds almost too good to be true. ,na Doctor has offered to senl with out charge, 10 anyone who will write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, as w.N as his Pay When-redUccl' plan. r you want 10 rii yourself Of superhuoUs fat, write him today, addressing Dr. R. New man. 2(6 Filth Avenue. New York City, Dept R.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Family Saw Him Failing Now Rejoice in His Health
Menden tailor tells trying experience Health shattered he tried Tanac. Now robust and strong praises
 this natural tonic body builder

Bernardo De I'iio is a respected tailor living at 160 I. West Main St. Meriden, Conn. For three years his health was broken. growing gradu- ally worse till lie almost despaired Of getting better. He says in part, 'l grew thin. pale and nervous. was wasting away. I couldn't do the lishtest work but wanted 10 be moving around all the time: coul ! not sit still.
 Weakness and taintng spol~ made matters worse, and ] couldn't force myself to eat normally. What little l could take caused keen dis comfort. Finally I decided to try Tanlac, and I can truthtully say it made mo q new man all over. I've gained % lbs. in weight and enjoy better health than ever before in my life. IL restored my appetite and my nerves. so that l can almost thread a needle in the dark. l have abundant energy and my color which was a sickly grey, now de notes perfect health. I recommend Tanlac as the greatest restorative I've ever known"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
REMINGTON NEWS

Although the schedule ot running time is as yet incomplete, the Con nectlcut Co.. has announced that the bus service from NeWngton Junction 70 Hartford will be naugUratoi or Monday. The route starts al the rail- road crossing at the Junction anI lroCoeds due north by the way Of quaker Lane. thence by the Way of bus route No. 70 10 the terminus al th" corner of Main and Gold streets. IH" first bus in the morning will go Hr fine way O. New York avenue and only as far as the Royal Typewriter Co. The fare will be q cents or two tokens with the privilege or transfer.
 The first bus will leave the iunc- ton at 6:@0 a. m., end the last w,ll leave that place at ll;30 D. m. The committee Of residents Of Newinet on and West Hartford has recommond- cd schedule which would provide for busses leaving the junction at
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK
 CELEBRATING TONIGHT
veteran New Haven Organization Now is Eorty-Ninc Years
 old.

New Haven, March l,-This is a glorious St. Patrick's day for the Knights Of S. Patrick or his city. for they combined observance of the day ot their patron saint with the golden anniversary of the formation of their organization. on March r, 1878, 55 sons of Erin met and formed the Knights of St. Patrick. Tonight at dinner, the history o: 49 full years of activity will be review cd by thos. who will speak 10 the various toasts which the day has suggested.
 or the charter members only one is now living. Bernard Clark, whose sight Of earthly things has been dimmed by infrmity of age. But he will not be forgotten when the re- spcnses are given, nor will the mem ocy of the 35 other early members who buildci so well be passed over lightly.
 The Knights Of St. Patrick always
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Perfect Attendance At School
 For Nine Fears; Boys Record
PIainvi'le Youth Congratu- lated by Gov. Trumbull and State Education Commissioner Meredith.
Special to The Uegalil

Flainville. March I7-Perfect at tendance at school for a period of nine years is the record Of Earl Nc l Glbbon, aged u, son Of Mir. and ! Mrs. Samuel |. McGibbon of los Broad street. This unusual record which Was found hy Principal Phil lips H. Lord Of Plainyille High . school in checking up the attcnd- ance Of his pupils, is believed 10 be one Of the longest ever made in the state of Connection. and has ocCa- stoned congr2tulatory letters from Governor John II. TrumbuI and A
 T.. Meredith, state commissioner of education,
 Earl. who is now sophomore al the high school has always attended the Plainvi'lc public schools and has not missed a sirg'o session or been tardy since he was in the second grade. Al that time he was absent for q week during tho winter when inc iufluouZa epidemic was sweep ing the country. He missed once ir frs grade and skipped one after noon session while attending kinder garten. On that particular after noon he was expected to speak a piece but his courage failed him and he ''piaHed Eook"N' for tho only time in his life, He lives a mile and q quarter from school and con- fossod when questioned that several times ho has barely reached his seat 1F t,.+ as yet he has always made If.
 scholasticallv. Earl leads the sophomores boys with excellent marks, He played football during his freshman year and went out for baseball. He is q member ot the 1 boys gloe club which will broadcast shortly from WTIC fe works in q local grocery store two afternoons each week and every Saturday, Earl plans to he a trea surgeon. When asked how long it would be before 1e broke his unusual record, h" ro- piled that it wouldn't be for while yor.
 One of F.arl's prizcd possessions is q letter Of Commondation from Gov crnor Truubu.l, in which the eXecu- tive of the state says, This is in- deed very unusual record. tnd I congratulate you most heartily. You are perhaps unconsciously forming a habit that will be Of great value 10 you in later years. Prompt at tendance al school usually means you will b. prompt in your business engagements and other affairs Of the future. and in these days promntnzss in keeping arrangements is one of th" first qualifications for success. I sincerely hope you will be able to complete your school ajtondancc with a perfect rccord.'
 Commissioner Meredith has also written Earl, saying. This is a most unusual record. Pleas" accept my Warmost congratulations upon this excellent achievement"
 Father Sets Good Example
 EarIs father sot an example for his son 10 follow. He IS employed
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

has been an active force in this community. Many notable men havc heel sI >ts or the body and at it. banquet men in public life made ad- dresses which attracte1' widespread attention.
 Members recall the visit Arch Bishop Ireland made 10 the club house at the time he received an honorary degree from Yale in 1901, 0. a dinner given 10 John McCor- mack. the Irish tenor: ot the calls ot William Butler Yeats. Irish poet and Douglas Hyde when lord mayor Of Dublin. Prof. William Lyon Phelps and Col Norris G. Osborn made their maiden public speeches before 'he club, and many others contributed to the witness ani good fellowship which was always 3 part of inc gatherings around the festive board
 Tonight Edward Mori1rty. him self one Of the clubs best known members. will be tho toas- master.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

There are four tides every A hours at the ls,c O Wight. Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
DEMANDS PROFIT
 0N E. BERLIN LINE
Connecticut Co. to Give Service
 for S25 Daily

The protected bus line between this city and East Berlin will be in operation soon if certain re- ouirenen's can he met hv East Berlin residents. The Connecticu. Co., represented by F. J. Bonnet. assistant general manager. guaran. tees to furnish rest 'rictei service for lump sum Of s25 per day plus the state tax Of three per cent on fares collected. The service to be rendered would be two trips per day between ' and s o'clock in the morning and two trips between 1 and { o'clock in the afternoon with one about o'clock or theroabou,s in the evening. the route covered to be from Central Square. New Britain, 10 kelsey's corner in East Berlin. This will require c6 bus miles per day and approximately five and on"-half hours. the round trip being 12.2 miles.
 The action on the par. of the Connecticut Go. in asking a cash guarantee Of S25 per day, IS eX- plained hv Mr. Bennett, is due 10 the fact that the company cannot afford 10 extend the line 10 Fest Berlin as an experiment, th"rc bc- ing no guarantee as 70 the amount Of patronage. In I letter to the East Berlin Community club W. c. Gibney, chairman Of the commit tee on the bus line project, stated that the interest of the Chamber of Commerce was solely along business lines as it is anxious 10 obtain trade from East Berlin that Is going elsewhere. To that end the committee Is seeking to interest the mercantile bureau or tho Chamber Of Commerce. the theater interests and the East Berlin Con- munity club so that a joint plan may be worked out 10 secure the necessary cash guarantee for q stated time until the bus line is on paying basis. The Connecticut Co. agrees 10 turn over to tho Com- mittee all fares collected on the busses towards the cash guarantee.
 Action on the part of the East Berlin Community club was de- rerred one week at its meeting last evening. Next Wednesday evening committee from East Berlin will he chosen at the regular session of the club and it is expected that several hundred East B"rlinites will turn out 10 bring about the operation of the bus line.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

Nr. and Mrs. Charles R. Eumors oc the Center, left today on a trip to Washington. D. C.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
TURKISH EDITOR JAILED

Constanntinople, March 17 tRj -- For publication Of a cartoon judged Offensive to Turkish Womanhood" Nedj Eddine Sadik. prominent edi- tor Of the independent Stamboul journal Aksham. has been son- tenced to months imprisonmeut by the Stamboul court of corrcc- ton.
 The cartoon, entitled "Womau's s Rise,' depicted Turkish women in a balloon throwing out ballast labelled ''Modesty." Virtue" and "Honor."
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

6:co a IT,, 7:2o q. Iii, S.30 a. h.. l2:3o ?. m, 4:S0 p. m. 5:S0 D. h.. f:3Q ?. m. 7:So D, m. and 1I:3a ?. m. The busses would leave the cor Ter of Gold street and Main streets on the hour, 5, :, and x a. h.. anl ., 1. 5 6. : and Ii ?. m.
 The Inauguration ot bus service follows the recommendation of committee Of residents or Newi.Etoa and West Hartford to the Connec,i- cut Co. Residents have found the train service inadequate for their needs. II IS hoped by some that the line may be extended 10 Nowinsfon center in order 10 accommodate people between the Junction and the Center and for the Use ot the in oreaslnE number ot pupils at the Junior High school
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

The meeting of the Grange which will be held Tuesday evening at the Grange hall will he open 10 everyone and all outsiders are cordially invited 10 attend. Professor Wilkinson ot the Connecticut Agricultural college, a vegetable specialist, will speak on gardening and his talk will be illus r@fod with lantern slides Mir. Southwick Of the Hartford County Farm bureau will speak or Grow lns Healthy Chicks"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
Father Sets Good Example

EarIs father sot an example for his son 10 follow. He IS employed
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17
STOLEN AUTO EItONIRTD

The automobile r, ported stolen on Chestnut street about ip o'clock on Tuesday night. was found on Wood- land street this morning, and the owner Jesse NJ. NcviIs, of 155 Re treat avenue, Hartford. was notified, Officer Dolan drove the car to the rclice station
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

at IL" Standard 5ael & Bearings, Inc, and has record comparable to his sons. IIo vas forced to miss one day about q year ago. but un- til that time h" had worked for 8 years without oucc failing 10 be on the job.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-17

The play. "The Rummage Sale" which will te presented by the Ladies Aid society Of the NcWins- ton Congregational church. Friday evening at the rarish house, will he supplemented hy an interesting mus jeal program. Esther Atwood and Cleora Stetbins will render piano solos and John Hagen and Mrs, Wu- liam oDonneN will give vocal solos. Miss Mildred Rock Of Hartford will also give readings,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
Bad Journalism

r RECENTLY read articles which illustrate the DIFF
ference between bad journalism and good.
The poor article was by who shall be nameless
and the good by Damon Runyon we'll knowr
writer and Justly famous.
Mr. Runyon to report the Browning case and in his
first article about he tells just what Brownings real name
IS and what the trouble is all about and this Notwithstanding
the fact that everybody is supposed to know it.
1t shows that good article in newspaper ought tn
furnish in all about and not assume knoJl
edge on the part OF the reader which many do not
possess.
The poor article written about benenuen r.
goes on to tell all about henequens decline In Mexico he
cause OF the great supply from the Philippine Islands tt
discusses earnedy the whole matter in which it saws that
every resident of Yucatan has vital interest and il
also of interest to the world.
Notwithstanding there are thousands Of peonle who do MI
know what henequen is the article never explains This
matter r ~
OF course, you look up the word in the dctonarv
ana flnd cut about 1t IN the encyclopedia maybe Bnt
newspaper readers do not have encyclopedias and dcton
aries handy always.
The article should first have explained what It was Al.
about. " ~ 4
Too many newspaper articles are written on the same
theory that the barber had once shaved Senator
MASON OF Illinois The Senator had gone into town in
ooutnern limos to make campaign speech during an
election lie went into barber shop to get shaved and
TO change his collar It about noon AS the barber
was shaving the Senator he said Senator Won ooha hin
mean TINS monln Mr. Jones' of Kentucky made the finest
speech ever heard. He sopke for two hours / could
listen TO that all day. 1t the most eoouentes,
speech ever heard
Well, : said the Senator, II am sorry wasn't here
What did he talk aboutG'
WELL said the colored barber scratching his head sh
didn't just say
Too many articles written without just saying what
they all about
Copyright Meclur. Newspaper syndlcat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
City improvements in Maryland
Territory Adjoining D. G.

The Maryland Legislature cOncured in important legislation
for city planning in Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties
adjacent to the District of Columbia line.
These will increase the taxation Of citizens Of
these counties who will eventually benefit the improve
men contemplated but in the end additional tax burdens
should prove real blessing
There great future for this teritoryto become part
Of the Greater Washington Of the future The Legislators
from those counties understood the spirit of progress
where noticeable in this region and wisely made legislative
provision for the improvements that going be
needed
The county planning commissions created by the legislature
will cooperate with the Planning Commission of the District
n the city development that is inevitable throughout that
region Wise cooperation among these planning officials
and the citizens most interested should and will modern
and beautiful growth free from haphazard plans that
been followed in past years. and which, continued would
have produced hodge podge Of towns and suburban
close to Washington, probably far from attractive.
In the future there will be provision for parks ideal road
ways and boulevards orderly well planned laying of water
and sewer MAINS all IN harmony with the plans that have
made Washington the worlds most beautiful city.
another 90 years the Greater Washington will have
extended far into Maryland and Virginia territory contiguous
10 the District and the people who live in this large will
rejoice IN the foresghedness that arranged for methodic
progress under skilled and artistic management.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-06
BLINDED BY SUPERSTITION AND HIMSELF. HE SINGS
AND BEGS
Doubly Blinded BY Superstition

You have heard Of Arabs making the pilgrimage Mecca
tomb OF Mohaned gazing the black stone from which he
rode up to heaven his white mare and then putting
their eyes, THAT THEY MIGHT NEVER LOOK UPON ANY
THING LESS MARVELLOUS AND HOLY
In this picture you Mohammedan his eyesght de-
soyd by his hand and wandering about the
ct Khartum beating sadly his drum and begging aims
This miserable creature actually believes that putting
his eyes, shutting the light of day forever from his BRAIN
vrtuous act that has made him holy And thousands
guperstous and ignorant himself admit the holiness of
his self binding and help to support him.
In tho of this poor ignorant degraded creature it
matters little whether he kept his eyeght deliberately
stroyed it.
He and millions like him afflicted with the blindness Of
SUPERSTITION infinitely than any physical blindness
When he had the Of his eyes he looked about with
hatred at Others despsng those that believed in any god
but his own.
He is well blind any other way, and what is Of
him true of many millions Of others much home than
far away Khartum.
Superstition is the Of the human race and its worst
and most dangerous form religious hatred the horrible
ce that certain party Of ignorant men, whoever they may
be- Mohammedan Buddhist anything ese alone have dis
covered the true God and HAVE MONOPOLY OF HIM