davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
SCHOOL BOARD MAY
WAR ON D|PH7HER|A
Immunity Drive Discussed $50
Physicians to Be CanYassed
,CALENDAR IS ADOPTED
Fire House Site On Federal Hin Dis
cusSed First Church Society
Elects Ohiccrs-Auto Breaks Boys
leg.


my
Tho ca,rpoi,p ,o, ,bo ir,,,r,,i,,
finn of school children from dinh.
iberia was eiven q further boost ST
wight nv tho hoard of oducat,on al
its October meeting, when the board
formally went on record as being in
favor of the plans as laid out by the
school physician, Dr. A. S. Bracket.
and Health Officer B. V. Robbins
DR.. Bracket appeared before the
board and approved of the plan and
gave his opinion as to the value Of
the work and as to how 1t could
best be developed in the Bristol
schools.
| Last Monday Supt. of Schools Karl
! A. Rciche and DR.. Bracket made
an investigation of the work as II
is carried on in New Haven and Mr..
i ReiChe presented a statement as 10
/ the Application OF the work.
in order that the board of educa-
ton might be more fully informed
las TO the attitude OF the medical
, profession throughout the city, Mr..
Rclche was instructed TO commnh'-
cate with the secretary OF the brls-
Itol Medical society ana request the
loplnon OF the society auo learh inc
attl'ude OF 'ae phHS''l'nS 'o"",u
oh'fI''S t"s'I SERVERS el"'i' '''01'A
'i'U W., "e S,d' w. ,
''' ''''
In considering the Schooi cdIth-
Jar II was l'Por'e" 'lia' 4oilo" '''e q
request LOT a' Al'I'"alo'l Vi ',''i''',
among Tue ed'i'''' IT vas
mat Nv eAp' 'a'''i q - WIZ ~
lhS t'sHO WEN az f''' ,l-S.,
or 'le S'iIs'e NIv''''o'i f''''l WV
-, ,,,' ..,,a,i, l,,o,,ao, to- ,bo
zoo. 90 ,,.,, aaon,,d.
,-ou farm, hapirriro Wednesday
On 49, -, ,,I,s1a, D.o
~
:, .,oaas ~, Friday.
o1..,'o 90 ,on ..o+o ,oocbors, con-
49, on,. 80 Va closed on
~, ,, >o,o,,har % Of -
',o,aa,- no, ord onorins Nonday
,, ne 49, .,,a rhor,,ec;,ine
,oo,.. Schools "a he closed on one
a+1,, ao, Of th, d;scr.tion Of tho
S,,,on;,,,Indan+ Gov VISITING dav
u-;n.or Schools to omen
r,,,.aa,, 1oruorv and close Fri-
aor 11anrnorv q Schools TO re.
, ,,onao, March : Schools
80 o,oen ~, Wednesday February %
tor u-oshineton,s birthdav schools
70 c,ose on FRIDAY Anril 81 and
onar on Monday Nav : Schools to
no closed on Friday April 6 for
iGood Friday
Schools 10 omen Monday. Nav I
and close Friday Tune % for the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06

the others and cup is presented to
the winner. This will give the local
team eight good games against
schools Of the same size. Plainville
has turned out some good teams In
the past despite lack of real gym
much raw stuff" in the student
body at present.
G. OF c. Meeting
The board OF directors Of the
Plainville Chamber OF Commerce
will hold It's regular October meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight in the club
room. This will be the first fall
meeting and a full attendance is de-
sired, as plans for the winter ac-
tivity will be started.
Blues Seeking Games
The Plainville Blues are looking
for games with uniformed teams
averaging about 145 pounds. Con-
tests may be booked through Man
ager John Murphy Jr.. of West
street. The Blues have been putting
in some hard work and expect to
turn out one Of the fastest middle
weight elevens in this section.
Coming Back From Italy
John Neri will arrive III New York
city tomorrow morning, according 10
a telegram received by his relatives
here today. He has been in Italy
for the past three and half months,
visiting his old home in that coun-
try,
Trciber Sure OF Second
The pen of white rocks entered by
George A. Trciber of Unionville av-
enue in the Storrs egg-laying contest
appears to be certain OF second place
week his birds We're in second place
with a total Of ,St6 eggs we'll ahead
of the third place entry, and only
three weeks Of the contest remain
his pen did SO well during Septem.
Der that it almost captured the blue
ribbon for that month. It won tht
award in August.
Bailey Declines Offer
w. \. Bailey has declined the posi-
ton OF manager OF the All-Plain
Vile football team, owing to pres
sure Of business. He was Offered
tho berth and took 1t under con
sideration. but has decided that h
has not the time to give to the work
Several Other men are in view. an'
a choice will probably be made a
the practice session tonight NJ
game has yet been arranged 70
Sunday.
Invited to Bristol
The Women's society of tho Bristo
! Baptist church has invited the won
, en- of the church and congregation
| OF the Plainyille Baptist church t
meet with It at 2:30 o'clock tomor
row afternoon. A pleasing program
! has been arranged. and social hou
will follow.
Notes
/ Tho evening group Of the Conere
j. Edll0n1l t0HTCn w omen = i tI'i d
tion will hold sewing meeting a
$50 o'clock this evening at tn
home OF Mrs. Stanley S. Gwillim OF
Pennington avenue.
Mrs. T. G. White. who has heel
seriously i'll for the past month, I
reported to he slightly improved
Mrs. White lives with her sor
| Robert p. White. on Norton place
| A son was born this morning {
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester of Yves
/ Broad street.
Concord grapes for sale. Forar
119 Whiting st. Phone 125.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
\cighbOrhOOd Club Annual

Officers for the ensuing year Will
ba elected at the annual meeting of
the South Chippins Hin Neighbor-
hood club to be held IN the school
house this evening. Following the
election and business meeting. re-
froshmonts will be served and a So
Cial hour enjoyed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
TibeSan Customs

In Tibet it is the custom of the
natives when meeting friends TO
stick out their tongues as a marx
Of respect. A peasant who would
accost a person of higher caste
without doing this would be re
garded as grossly discourteouS.
Another custom is the scarf OF
welcome" When calling upon a
ribetan gentleman 1t is necessary
10 send a servant in advance with
a white scarf which is presented TO
The host. and he then presents a
similar one to the guest. The SCARF
the visitor takes away he presents
10 another official on his next visit.
Srch social visits always entail
tea drinking as well, no matter
what time of day it Is. Tea In
Tibet is emulsiied with butter fla
yored with soda, so that 1t is really
more like soup than tea.--F. K.
Ward, In the Wide World.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
Noiseless Auction

A ~noiseless auction Is the latest
boon to mankind that has come out
of Holland. 1t sounds impossible,
but the scheme Is simple. Every
body who attends the auction and
wants to bid is provided with a
seat. Each chair is numbered, and
connected with wires to a big dial
on the auctioneer's platform, ON
the dial are numbers representing
prices from the lowest to the high
est amounts.
When the sale begins. the auc-
tioneer describes his wares, and
then calls for bids. The hand on
the dial on the platform starts to
move up the range of prices, and
whenever any bidder wants to drop
out, he signals such by pressing the
button on his chair. When all have
dropped out but one, a bell rings
and a light flashes on the dial
board, aad the highest bid is thus
ascertained without any noise or
confusion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

c CHURCHES
ls u Il n nj Il a Il ID n d n q .
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 10000 a. M.
Morning Worship at HOO a. m.
The Ladies aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Carl B%yfuglin, Mrs.
Charles Hamblin and Mrs. Frank
Olson on Thursday afternoon,
June Goth. Everyone is cordially
invited.
The confirmation class meets
Saturday morning at 1880 a. m.
Other Services
June 26-First Lutheran congre-
cation of the Divide, Woods and
Boyd communities worship at the
Boyd schoolhouse at 300 p. m.
June 26-St. Paul's congrega-
ton worship at the Liberty school
house at 1900 D. m. Sunday school
at 600 p. m.
June 2S-Services at the Perish
ing schoolhouse Benrud at 1880 p.
m.
July Our Saviour's congre-
cation at the Coll schoolhouse at
2:3O p. m.
REV. A. O JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

A LEADER of men, fearless ana
foremost, equal to every
emergency yet not quite always
achieving the part that he at
tempted-that is the courageous
and impetu0us Peter, most inter-
esting of Christ's disciples.
Jesus understood Peter a great
deal better than Peter understood
himself. The Master saw in the
man moods of passion and impet-
uosity, and moods, too, of dis
couragement and failure. But
from every point of view. Peter
is a figure of unfailing attraction.
Christ knew Peters great weak
ness even when Peter was not
conscious of his own shortcom-
ings. 1t was Peters salvation that
Jesus understood and fOrgave him
and was patient.
lTtJasattt
Peters old p%rejudices died
hard. Even as a Christian, he re-
vealed the strange and contradic-
tory elements that made him SO
human.
In the vision on the housetop
Peter reminded God that he never
had eaten anything unciean. He
needed the distinct rebuke and
admonition of the vision to per-
suade him to be Christlike and
brotherly toward Gentle con-
verts.
For all his weakness and yacil-
iation, Peter became strong and
steadfast. Under Christ's influence
he became more and more like
1.-The rock" to which Jesus Hkened
him.
Openmihdedness is one or the
great lessons to be gained from
the life of Peter There is a need
for sincerity in life, and a need
also for discipline. Seif-examina-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
Popular Johnny Cake
Traced to ShaUnees

1t has been generally claimed by
students of words that "JOhnny
cake" Is a corruption Of tourney
cake" Apparently there Is no evil
dence to support the theory. VIII
HI. Lowdermilk. in his History of
Cumberland, has advanced a theory
which seems to be mOr plausible.
A favOrite article of diet among
the Shawnee Indians who lived in
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and Ohio was a cake made OF corn
beaten as fine as the means at com
mand would permit. This was
mixed with water and baked on n
fiat stone which had been previous
Iy heated in the fire. The early
hunters and trappers in this re
gion followed the example of the
Indians In making these cakes,
which they called Shawnee cakes
after the tribe. After the lapse of
a few years Shawnee cake" was
corrupted by those who did not
know Its origin into Johnny cake"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
WARM DAYS DEMAND CHIFFON
PRINTED FROCKS WITH LONG SLEEVES NEW THIS YEAR-GREE
is A FAYORITE COLOR FOR SPORTS WEAR


GUNNER styles for afternoon
and evening wear come lutter-
ing in-soft, sheer chiffons and
delicate laces fashioned with
tiers, pleats, panels and rufies.
For sports wear, summer styles
come in aslant-exploiting dag
onal designs, using plaids on the
bias and featuring uneven neck
lines aided and abetted by kerr
chiefs, knotted on the side.
OF course the more formal wear
takes unto itself all the diverting
touches sports wear has hit upon.
Skirts and sleeves are smartly
varied, all introducing additional
fulness. Tricky bows, new neck
lines and a certain studied care
lessness that in reality is the
height OF sophistication, all owe
their origin to sports wear.
Long Sleeves New
Chiffon printed frocks are new
this season for afternoon wear.
Printed chiffon frocks with long
sleeves are decidedly new. And
the very latest development in this
type introduces the dressy though
girlishly simple looking little
ia~cket-dress of printed chiffon
forming a successful union with
the new colored lace.
LA Jeunesse" is the smartest
of these smart ensembles. 1t is a
delicate little all-oyer lowered
pattern in pinks on a bois de rose
background. At least six tones OF
pink are employed. And for en-
phasis there is a touch of cherry
red among the flowers.
The skirt is knife pleated from
hip to hip in front, while the back
is plain. The blouse, of bois de
rose shadow lace, has long sleeves
and a youthful round neck. The
little jacket with its graceful long
sleeves is unlined, fashioned of
the figured chiffon. Its Puritan
collar is of the lace which ties
shut with a tiny necktie OF the
material.
LA Jeunesse" is topped by a
graceful Swiss braid hat in the
deep cherry tone. II has a cherry
velvet banding, with a jaunty
ornament of velvet climbing up
the front OF the crown and a cou-
pie of fat ends of velvet extending
from the crown at the sides.
Green for Sports
For sports wear this year no
ccior is so smart as green-from
Nile, through watersprite, pepper
mint, absinthe, c~hartreuse, jade,
parakeet, plsT 4che, gooseberry,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

almond, and 81 on clear to the
deep. blue green called jungle. 1t
is decidedly the wearing of the
green" for sports.
Today we show Caprice" an
apple green froek wherein fiat
crepe is biased by plaid taffeta.
That is to say, biased plaid taffeta
in tones of green forms the pleated
skirt, bands the 'kerchief and
fashions the tailored belt.
Long-sleeyed sports wear con-
tinues popular. OF course for
actual workout on courts or links
the short s.eeveG frock with sepa-
rate jacket is mcYe practical. But
sports wear that in reality is fash
ioned for town or porch wear con-
tinues to favor long sleeves.
Caprice" sponsors the long
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

ton ought to be a part of every
mans spiritual life.
Loves Richness
1t took Peter a long while to
learn the meaning and wealth of
love. 1t is for US to profit by his
experiences. Peter, at least. had
some excuse for narrow-minded-
ness and bigotry. We, who follow,
have none.
1t is harder to learn patience
than to be up and doing. But ac-
tivity and service go hand i'll hand
with the improvement OF the soul
by patience and discipline.
Peter stands out as a great II
conspicuous example of mans
character transformed by the love
OF Christ. In what befell Peter
every man can find hope of a
higher and better life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

puff sleeve with tight cuff which
has a charm all it's own. The
blouse of the jumper emphasizes
the slight puff of the sleeve. The
plain neck is crowded into OBJ
saurity by the jauuty 'kerchiet
which is worn to II side.
with sports costumes small
hats continue the %favorites.
Appliqued hat ornaments this
season hold an Importance all
their own. They may be the
owners favorite dog. or horse. or
represent her favorite sport by
featuring golf sticks, a tennis
scene or motor. Or they may be
an intricate monogram, worked
out so cleyerly that it would take
a wizard to figure out, unaided
Just what the letters 80
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
Il
4
Sunnyside
II < < ( 4 Z >

- = = = . = ~ - .
Tony Heser and family were Wis
itors in Wolf Point Saturday.
Under Rboads, Julia Burch,
Delbert Burch, and Maria Knabe
were evening callers at the Hen
ry Heser home Thursday.
The Gust Bucholz, Sivert From
dahl and Henry Heser families
were Sunday visitors at William
Bakers.
Ira Fromdahl was a week end
visitor at Edgar Nelson's place.
Tony Heser finished hauling
gravel and stones for the new
schoolhouse. Henry Heser has
finished the basement and they
are going to start building as soon
as the carpenter can come out
from town.
Walter Mueller and family at
tended the dance given at Vida
Saturday night.
Misses Jennie and Margaret
Heser are doing the work at the
Jens Brahe home while the fami-
" is gone to North Dakota.
Delbert Rhoads was a caller at
the Nelson home Wednesday morn
ing.
Fred Johnson and daughter,
Mrs. Walter and family were WIS.,
itors in Wolf Point Friday.
Miss Agnes Bell is back from
Fargo to spend the summer va
cation with her grandmother.
Edgar Nelson made an early
trip to Wolf Point Monday morn
ing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
Hours of Service

Virginia, Minn.-Turned out of
her sons home after working for
Is years on his farm, a 67-year-
old mother brought suit against
him here for wages for her house
work. She testified ne had prom
ised to keep her for the rest OF her
life. She was awarded $1,000 of
the $4,000 she asked.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture is now developing hardy
chrysanthemums which will bloom
early in the northern states and
vet withstand the vigorous win
tiers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

A Japanese scientist has invent
ed a method of getting three
fleeces a year from n sheep.
He iniects a certain fluid into the
veins of the animal every two
DAYS and this makes the wool
grow at a most amazing pace. He
confidently asserts that by his
method, the wool grows as much
in about two months as it ordi-
narily would in an entire year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
Thrown for a Loss

sDld you ever hear about the
Scotchman who just went insane?"
mo, what was the natter
"He bought a score card at the
game, and neither team scored
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

The famous diamond exchange
of paris has a roof over is head
for the first time. Heretofore the
radin has been done in the
street.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

On wet days, the Lost Property
Office of the London police de-
partment receives an average OF
500 umbrellas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

Canada is surpassed only by the
United States and Great Britain
in per capita wealth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
rPENTECOSTAL CHURCH SER
VICES

Held in the Leader building on
Main street, next door to John ..
Gardens Office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24
THE LIFE OF PETER

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for June 90:
Peters Life and Work. A Review OF the Quarters Lessons-1 Peter
Sill.
Text: 1 Peter Silt.
The elders which are among you l exhort. who a m also an elder,
and a witness of the suferings of Christ. and also a partaker OF
the glory that shall be revealed:
Feed the flock of God which is among you. taking the oversight
thereof, not by constraint, but willingly; not for filthy lucre, but
of a ready mind:
to the flock.
And when the chief Shepherd shall appear. We shall receive a
crown of glory that fadeth not away.
Likewise, We younger, submit yourselves unto the elder: yea, all
of YOU be subject one to another. and be clothed with humility: for
Cod resisteth the proud, and giveth grace to the humble.
Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that
he may exalt you in due time;
Casting all your care upon him, for he careth for you.
Be sober. be viglant, because your adversary the devil. as a
roaring lion. walketh about, seeking whom he may devour:
Whom resist, stedfast in the faith, knowing that the same Attic
tions are accomplished in your brethren that are in the world.
But the God OF all grace, who hath called us unto his eternal
glory by Christ Jesus, after that ye have suffered a while. make you
perfect, stablsh, strengthen, settle you.
To him be glory and dominion for ever and ever Amen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

Some 800 kinds of plants grow
in Mexico.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-06-24

Il 4 x Il q u Il x u z g q u
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Hard Coal Miners Meet
Operators in Peace Move

MT. CARMEL. Pa, Nov. 9.--With
the fuel world a spectator. anthra-
cite coal operators and union miners
met here today in ''peace confer
ence" for the purpose Of rehabilitat-
ing lost markets.
The peace sessions, which will
last three days, present a sharp
contrast to conditions that existed
here two years ago, when the
miners engaged in a bitter struggle
due to the anthracite strike. This
year, the miners and operators have
Joined hands seeking to restore old
markets for coal to their joint
profit. Nothing quite like it has
been attempted by these two groups
In many a year.
The opening session today will be
featured by the attendance of Gov.
John s. Fisher, of Pennsylvania,
and Of Secretary Of Commerce Her
bert Hoover. Both will speak this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
STEEL GUARDS
GAMING DEN

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.--Smashing
Q steel and wooden door on the sec.
end floor of the Second Ward Polish
Democratic Club, detectives, working
under sealed orders from police
headquarters, found an old.time bet
ting poolroom with a racing chart
board 80 feet long.
Thirty-nine arrests were made
after 'one Of the most exciting raids
ever made here against alleged
bookie establishments.
Four wagonloads of prisoners
were whisked to the Eastern Police
Station. Racing establishments in
ill parts of the city frightened their
doors within a few minutes after the
raid was made.
1t was nearly 10 minutes from the
beginning of the raid until the de-
tectives were able to enter the bet
ting rooms: WELDING an ak, OBJ
tanned from a. nearby hardware store
Lieut.. Michael F. Cooney smashed
the lock and bolts on the reinforced
door which led to the betting room,
Stephen Peterson and Daniel
Funk, alleged conductors of the
poolroom, were charged with main.
tanning an establishment for accept
ing bets on horse races. Both were
released on bail for a hearing before
Magistrate ]. J. Retaliata.
Lieutenant Cooney said the door
was three inches thick. two layers
Of heavy boards bolted together and
. sheet of quarter-inch steel between
the layers.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09

OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA October 81. 1927.-Notice Is
hereby given that in accordance With the
provisions of an item authorizing changes
in the permanent system of highways con.
tanned in the d. ~. Appropriation Act foI
the fiscal year ended June 30. 1914 Public
c No Gsn6 aeSSsa Sy an ae,
proved April 30. 1926 Public Act No. 15S
Goth CongressD the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia will give public hear
ing in the Board Room of said Commits
sioners on November 10 1927, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, to all persons interested or owning
land within the territory affected by pro-
posed changes N the clan of said perm3'
nent system of highways, described as fol.
lows. viz: ]. Property in the northwest
section located along Nebraska Avenue; be-
the location of which will be affected by
proposed change. Property in the north
west section located along 3sth Street. be-
tween Garfield Street i ana MassaShuset t6
be eliminated from the highway plan
g. Property in the northwest section located
%thln the territory bounded by vea1y
the east. Quebec Street on the south. and
37th Street OH the west f.. Property in
the northeast section located within the ter.
north. South Dakota AvcAue and 14th Street
on the east Varnum Street on the south.
and Sargent Road on the vest. 8. Property
territory bounded by Charming Street on
the north South Dakota Avenue on the
northeast New York Avenue on the south
and Bladensburg Road on the west. Plans
showing proposed changes in the highway
plan of streets within the territory described
above are on display IN the office of the
Surveyor of the District of Columbia Room
405, District Building. and may be exam
ined by interested parties during business
hours prior to the hearing Such plane Will
also be displayed at the hearing. and the
will consider any suggestions
or protests concerning the proposed changes
PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY. SIDNEY F
W B.. LADUE Commits.
sionePa of the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
Financial

MONEY TO LOAN-ON AUTO
MOBILES s.
The Washington times., 1927-11-09
FEAR US. FILTERS
HAVE Persisted

Press reports from Managua that
Lieut.. B. A. Thomas and Sergt Frank
Dowdell. Marine Corps aviators, had
been killed by Nicaraguans after
their plane had crashed near Octo.
tai, were without confirmation
either at the State or Navy Depart
ments today.
The filters have been listed as
missing for several weeks and are
supposed to have persisted.
Upwards of 100 native Nicara-
guans have been killed or wounded
n clashes with Marine scouting par
ties sent out to search for the miss
ing filters. The latest Of these
clashes, week ago near Jicaro, re-
suited In so Nicaraguan casualties
and one American.