davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
WOMEN WINNING
 FRESH TRIUMPHS:
Are Making New Records in
 Chemistry
New York lP-Women are vin-

New York P-Women are win ming fresh triumphs in chemistry. Two hu been named to the in-
 ternational faculty in the new h. stitute Of Chemistry of the Ameri- can Chemical Society. For one
 month beginning July 1 the insti- tute will open it. doors to chemists physician, and lay students of all countries at Pennsylvania State Col lege.
 Dr. Emma P Carr head of the department of chemistry in Mt. Hol- yoke College. and Dr. Marie Farms worth. instructor in chemistry ln New York University. will be asso- ciated with representatives of the faculties of American. Britieh,
 French. and German institutions. Miss Farnsworth will conduct graduate work In analytical chem istry. Miss Carr will teach physical chemistry.
 Miss Farnsworth predicts rapid advances in the use of X-Ray Now widely used in medicine and
 industry" she says. "X-Ray will
 show its greatest value in the dias-
 nosis of disease and in the treat
 ment of cancer and skin afflictions." Tt is not easy for women to enter
 chemistry" she adds. But there
 are jobs for those who are good. This means to know your subject thoroughly, every phase of it, and to have an agreeable personality" Miss Farnsworth is the daughter
 of Missouri banker. She took her
 Ph D. degree at the University of
 Chicago, and taught for q year in
 Iowa State College. Three years
 were spent in research in non-me- tallic minerals and the X-Ray at the United States Bureau of Mines.
 New Brunswick, N. J., where she was
 the only woman.
 Writing abstracts for the chief chemist secured her appointment as
 his assistant A report of her X-Ray
 study of lines was presented to the scientific world by the Am erican Chemical Society. Later she prose-
 cuted special X-Ray studies at tho Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. Last fall she joined the faculty of New York University.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
TEACH BLIND ID
 WORK, IS APPEAL Educator Pleads for More
 Assistance

San Francisco July 2 @-Com- plete oblitera.ion of infan. opthalmia can be accomplished with care. de- clares Kate M. Foley, Home Teach CT for the Blind in California.
 She herself has been blind since birth, as result of opthalmia. By teaching and featuring at hospitals and before women's and parents as- sociations she is trying to awaken the public to the inherent capabili- ties Of the blind, and ii unify all teaching for the sishtless so they may be given self-supporting em- ployment.'
 Miss Foley believes that co-educa- ton for the sightless anj the seeing should begin with the sixth year.
 "The blind child must be taught self-help, and made to feel that with little more effort. he may do just what his seeing brother does.
 "The greatest burden of the blind Is idleness. Unless early teaching 'is given with the thought of future ac- tivity, the sightless will become . greater burden to the community"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

The program will be as follows: Friday. July 22-Opening service at 2:30 p. m.: the Rev. E. A. Dent D. D., will be the preacher. 7:3C p. m., motion pictures, in charge oi the Rev. D. H. Dorchester of Sims. bury, Conn.
 Saturday. July 2S--11:oo a. m. the Rev. H. B. Belcher. D. D., ot Waterbury. Conn. 1880 p. m., mo. tion pictures in charge of the Rev D. H. Dorchester.
 Sunday, July 24-1o:30 a. m., the Rev. J. w. Langdale, D. D., distric, superintendent of the Brooklyn South District, N. Y. East Confer. ence. 2:30 p. m.. the Rev. l.. H Dorchester, D D.. of Hartford Conn. 7:30 p. m., the Rev. Arcf Tremayne, Ph. D., of Windsor Conn.
 Monday, July 25-11:oo a. m. Mir. R. w. Eining. state superin. tendent of the Connecticut Temper. ance and Anti-Saloon league. 7:3C D. m.. the Rev. Arch Tremayne DPh. D.
 I Tuesday. July 26-11:oO a. m., service in the interest of the Home for the Aged. Mrs. w. F. Mansfield presiding. Address by the Rev. S B. CrosIand of Derby. 7:So p. m., Dr. Arch Tremayne Wednesday, July 27-1l a. m., Woman's Home Missionary service 7:3o p. m.. the Rev. w. II. Alderson of New Britain.
 Thursday, July 2S--11 a. m. Woman's Foreign Missionary service 7:3o p. m.. the Rev. w. II. Anderson Friday. July 29-11 a. m., the Rev J. H. Fairchild, of New Haven. 7:3O D. m., the Rev. Arthur B. Moss, of Jamaica. N. Y.
 Saturday, July 30 - II a. m, the Rev. We're w. Abbey. of Hartford 2:30 p. m., field sports under the di- rection of the Rev. E. NJ. Terry and the Rev. R. c. Mansfield. 7:30 p. m., an evening of music by soloists and chorus, under the direction of Miss Lois w Beach. 9:30 p. n.. Camp Fire on athletic field.
 Sunday, July 31 10:30 a. m., Bishop Luther B. Wilson. DID,, IL. D., of New Fork city. 2:30 p. m., the Rev. w. H. Alderson. 7:S0 p. m., Rev. H. K. Robinson, Watertown, Conn
 Monday, August - Closing serv- ices in charge of the district super- intendent.
 The Children's Hour, to 10 each morning. will be under the direction of Miss Lois w. Beach. daughter of the district superintendent. Picnic, Friday at p. m.
 Class meetings will be held daily In the Chautauqua house in charge of Rev. Morgan Morgans of New Britain. Mrs. E. J. Curtiss will con- duct a class for the study of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety textbook, "A Straight Way Toward Tomorrow from 9 to 10
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Continued on Page 1o.)
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
OUTLINE PROGRAM
 0F CAMP MEETING Rev. ". H. Anderson to Give Series Of Sermons
 JULY 22 TO AUGUST 1
Important Matter to Come Before C. of C.-Drunken Driver Fined -Firemen Going to State Field Day-Playground Notes-Briefs.

The 62d annual session of the New Haven district at the Plain vile camp grounds will be conduct ed from July 22 to August 1, it was announced today. X special feature will be series of three
 sermons by Rev. William H. AL
 derson, pastor of the Trinity M. E.
 church of New Britain. Mir. Alder
 son is one of the most modern and
 most powerful speakers in the
 state and has wide range of top
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 REJEC7EDBY. TOWN Treasure Fields Muddle Again .. Comes Into Mmeight
 PAPERS CALLED DEFECTIVE
School Board Reports Progress on Kensington Inyestigations-Four Local Teams to Play in Town To- day-Church News.

More dissension between the of- fcials of this town and Jordon & Sellick, owners of the Treasure Fields property. has arisen with the turning back of the quit claims deeds by the town to the Bridge port firm. The local officials have stated that the deeds were not suf- flciently concise to warrant the sig nature of the town and through the attorney for this place, Judge Ber- nard F. Gaffney, the papers have once more been sent back to Bridge port to await further developments.
 A letter from the Bridgeport own- CTS to the local towns attorney states that the firm would be willing to have the town draw up the deed in the form which 1t would think best and the signatures of the of ficials of the firm would then be affixed. This will doubtless be done within the next few days.
 Conrad l.. Fisk of Boston, who has been representing the Treasure Fields district throughout the trans action, paid a visit to Judge Gaffney today in an effort to do away with all delay which has hampered the progress of the move since it's 1n- auguration. He claims that need for hurry is evident with the proclama- ton of the highway department re- garding the necessity of rapid in stallation of water and sewerage con- nections before the building of the new highway. Zisk is considerably put back by the attitude of the prin- cipals of the deal stating that the town Is taking an arbitrary stand in its requirements for specific details which are only serving to hold up the transaction. He claims that the deeds sent this town were identical with quit claims deeds offered other places and accepted by larger towns than Berlin.
 The Treasure Fields district street acceptance has, since the town meet ing last October. been a source of trouble to the town and to the own CTS. Efforts to cooperate towards the acceptance of the streets in ques- ton and the installation of water and sewerage pipes have met with constant handicaps and the accep- tance is little nearer it's completion today than it was before the town meeting, residents of that district claim.
 Results of the Boston attorneys conference with Judge Gaffney were not learned but it is probable that the situation has been considerably cleared as 8 result of the action.
 Efforts to obtain dividing strips of land from an adjoining land owner so that the entire section could be opened at once met with rebuffs Fisk stated. The owner of the strips in question was one of the most enthusiastic members of the opposition to the acceptance at last October's meeting.
 i Berlin-Fullface to come
 St. Paul's Church
 Mass will be celebrated at and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at st. Paul. church, Kensington. Rev. l =. Brennan. pastor. will of-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

(Continued on Page 10)
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Paint Sprayers Fatal to Navy Yard
Workers, Wage Review Board Is Told

of one OF these spray guns In tho
cargo holds of ships, where they are
required.
Mr.. Gallagher also told the board
that the painters in the navy yards
should be paid at least the same rate
paid by private employers. He said
this was $l4 n day in Brooklyn.
Representatives of the pattern
makers alleged that the Navy wage
board had never dealt fairly with
them and that these workmen are
at a loss to understand why their
wages III n Government establishment
were so much lower than the Amer
lean standard, Il was alleged also
that the local wage board did not
take into consideration all conditions
applicable in fixing the annual rates
of pay. such as cheap alien labor.
that works for long hours. and bonus
systems.
Another alleged discrepancy in the
work Of the local boards was pointed
out in that boards In two territories
which take their data from the same
source recommended a rate with q
J-cont discrepancy.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

The Government Is sending en-
ployes to a slow death by requiring
the use of paint spraying machines
aboard ships and in navy yards. it
was charged yesterday by William !.
Gallag CHER, representing the painters
before the Navy General Wage Board
of Review, now sitting at the Navy
Department listening to appeals of
representatives of navy yard employees
for increased wages.
These painters, it was pointed out,
should at least be allowed n higher
rate of wages for having to use these
machines, regulation of which is
being sought in some States. accord
ing to Mr.. Gallagher. because of their
potential danger to health and life.
He alleged that these spray guns
were a worse menace than firearm.
vet the United States Government
was forcing it's employees TO use them
daily.
r. H. Mover of the Norfolk yard
corrohoratinc Mr.. Gallagher, said
that he had spent three years in the
trenches and life there was not as
had or rs dangerous as the handling
Evening star., 1927-11-05

the rasping voice Of Giles. trembling
in spite Of his efforts at bravado.
What right have you to call my auc'
ton OFF,"
The auctioneer only grunted con-
temptuously.
''Just this right. Giles" said the
young man, sternly. THAT paper l
gave to the auctioneer is your re-
ceipt and cancellation of the mort
cages in full, so this house and all its
contents belong TO Mrs. Brooks. Be
sides all this, / have several papers
here. receipts and other things which
involve you pretty seriously, | should
judge. Now. l know Mrs. Brooks
wouldn't want TO prosecute anybody.
but I shall take this into my own
hands. as the doctors friend. How
ever. / will compromise with her gen
tleness by giving you just "a hours to
make restitution of everything. You
know what it all is without my enter
ing into particulars. Now, co.
Giles skunk from the room. The
young man went to the old doctors
wife and took her hand.
II am glad" he said, more than
can tell at the way things are coming
out"
"And I am glad. too" she returned,
her eyes shining. mot SO much for
myself, for | shall be going to the
doctor pretty soon. But he would
rather have it this way"
tCOpyricht I:f,T1
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Giles oualied under the scorn of her

voice.
II don't want you to allude to my
husha nd in any way. Giles" she went
on. He made you-or 1 mean, ne
tried TO, and failed-and In some way
[ do not understand all the misfor'
tunes that have come through you
directly or indirectly. After the sale
is over l suppose this house Will be
long to YOU and the instant il Is
legally SO | shall go out and hope we
shall not see each other again."
with all my heart" grinned Giles,
maliciouslv, land I wish | had my
money back so you could take this old
box along"
The Young man had been watching
him keenly, with a curious light COM
ing to his eyes.
"You don't want the desk?" he
asked. with an appearance Of care
lesSness.
NO. | don't" shortly. I'D give a
whole dollar to back out. l was jest
excited"
"All right" said the young man,
looking toward the auctioneer. "Ill
go the so and 10 and take the desk.
Now I want you to hold the auction
/ few minutes. I may be mista ken,
mt ! believe there is something be-
hind this. / have a friend who has
a desk exactly like this. and he showed
me number Of secret drawers about
it. I have an idea this desk has the
same secret receptacles."
He stepped toward the desk and at
the same moment Giles Cady sprang
forward.
Don't you touch that desk" he
threatened. ITS mine. and"
Hold this fellow back. some of
you. for few minutes" the young
man requested.
The auctioneer stepped In front of
Giles. Better stand quiet a little
WHILE" he advised. I'm working for
YOU, l know, but you've been acting
sort of funny. and folks won't stand
to" much. specially as everybody likes
the old doctors wife. Now you can
go "head." to the young man.
The young man slipped a hand in
under one Of the larger drawers and
touched spring somewhere. and In.
stantly from what seemed solid wood
a little drawer shot out Giles saw 1t
and his beady eyes began to blink
with something that might have been
apprehension.
In the drawer were several letters
The young man glanced at the out
oiuc VI the eINeIopeS anu IlS eyes
grew tender. He carried them to the
old woman.
'They are yours" he said in a low
voice. written to the doctor before
your marriage. l think
lie went back to the desk and again
Slipped his hand in behind somewhere
and another tiny drawer slid out filled
with papers. The young man glanced
over them rapidly and passed one to
the auctiOneer. Giles made grab for
it. but was pushed back by one of
the strong hands of the auctioneer
while the other held up the paper.
As he read it the auctioneer's lps
pursed themselves into a whistle, and
he strobe TO one of the windows. which
was open. People below were carry.
ing out some of the things they had
purchased
Hi. there" yelled the auctioneer.
loudly. Put everything back in its
place. The whole auctions Off" Then
he went back into the room.
"W-what's the matter?" clustered
Evening star., 1927-11-05
The Old Doctors Wife.

II YP in the doctors old library.
| kept with loving care, just
as he had left il when he
~ went on the long journey 10
wears before, crouched an old
woman. with gentle hut haggard face
, More than one friend of the old doc
tors wife had begged her to spend
the day with them. thinking to save
her some of the anguish of the sale.
Rut the old woman was positive in
her refusal She must stay at home,
she said. to see that no harm came to
any of the treasures and to bid them
good-by and to know into whose care
they were going.
tioneer. "Why. gentlemen. it's ridic.
ulous. That desk is worth $40. If it's
| worth a cent. Offer something in
reason.
Five dollars" said a voice in the
doorway.
Five dollars and ten cents" rasped
a harsh voice quickly.
The old woman shivered She had
heard that rasping voice many times
during the day. from one room to an.
other. and now it had come to the
doctors loved library. where she was
crouching. Giles Cady in his very
young days had entered her hus-
bands employ as office hoy. then had
studied medicine with him and finally
been taken into partnership. In those
days DR.. Brooks had been considered
very wel-to-do. and Giles Cady had
nothing. Giles Cady was now well-to-
do. and it was he who was closing
out the doctors wife under a mort.
sage for some money the doctor had
borrowed.
"Going-going," repeated the auc-
tioneer; going"
six dollars" from the doorway.
"Six ten" rasped Giles.
quick step came up the stairs nd
along the hall into the library and
its owner glanced around. Then he
walked straight to the old doctors
wife.
Il reached town only an hour ago,
Mrs. Brooks he said in a low voice,
'and just heard. l came straight
here. I'm sorry. Isn't there some.
thing I can do?'
Not a thing. Harry" smiled the
old woman, the tenderness returning
to her eyes. Just your coming nas
made me feel better The doctor
loved his young people. as he called
them. and you were one of his
favorites."
"He saved my life when I had thai
fever" said the young man in
troubled voice. "He sat up with me
at least half a dozen nights in suc-
ceSSion. I wish | could"
Its all right, I tell you, Harry" in
terrupted the old doctors wife, almost
gayly. Il know how you are just start
ing and on borrowed capital. You
needn't worry about me. for I'm 60
ing on to the doctor before long"
Going-going-g singsonged
the auctioneer. why. gentlemen
''SiX.fifty," from the doorway.
six sixty" snapped Giles.
twenty-five dollars called the
young man sharply.
All in the room turned quickly. The
auctioneer smiled. Giles glared.
twenty-five ten." he yelled.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
THE EVENING STORY

| Thirty"
Giles stamped across the room
| What do you mean. sir--what do
you mean" he spluttered.
why. that l may get the desk, of
course. What did you mean by bid.
ding against the others? You wanted
the desk. too. of course. It's really q
very valuable article. believe the
doctor was your benefactor, though.
SO naturally you want it."
Giles half opened his mouth. as
though to make some angry retort.
But the room was Watching and he
| forced a sickly smile to his face and
| turned away"
'Thirty-ten.' he muttered.
"Thirty.five."
"Thirty-five ten"
The young man looked at his com.
panion with an amused smile in which
was wonder at the manner of his
competitors bidding. Giles repu.
| tation did not lean that way.
Forty"
Forty ten"
"FOrty-flve.'
"Forty-five ten"
The rooms amusement h nj changed
to amazement. What did it mean?
There evidently was something he.
hind it all, for Giles was not man
to throw away even a cen,.
Fifty"
PLEASE, Harry" whispered Mrs
Brooks. you've goaded him far
enough. The desk is invaluable to
me. but couldn't be to Giles. l don't
understand"
Harry nodded. and when the savage
Fifty ten came, remained silent.
At the Gone to Giles Cady." the
new owner sprang forward and began
to open drawer after drawer in his
evident anxiety, seemingly forgctful
of the onlookers. The old doctors wife
watched him curiously.
Nothing there. Giles she called,
Except in the third drawer from the
right. which has several of the doe.
tors letters. | meant to have taken
them out. but neglected it. You may
hand them to me now, as they re of
no use to YOU"
81 bought the desk, which means
everything about it," Giles retorted
ungraciously.
He pulled out the third drawer and
took from it several letters, which he
examined carefully, opening and shak-
ing them out and. looking into the en-
velopes Then he tossed them con-
temptuously to the old woman.
"Take 'em if you want en-" he
rasped. They're no good"
He was beginning to recover his
composure now that the desk seemed
TO be empty And. besides, he was
becoming conscious of the curious and
even suspicious glances of those
around He laughed constrainedly.
Jest looking to see If the drawers
pull in and out easy" he muttered.
'T'm sorry you can't find what you
are looking for, Giles" spoke up the
woman quietly II remember now
that you came here right after my
husbands death and insisted on
searching the desk for some papers
that belonged to you. | refused. be-
cause | haven't trusted you for q
good many years. Giles. But | looked
the desk through and there was moth
ing in it belonging to you. Several
times since then you have tried TO
get into the room and once when YOU
thought | was away. But unfortu-
nateiy. I happened to he sleeping in
this very chair and awakened in time
to frighten you off,
II thought some of my papers were
here and as you wouldn't give 'em up
meant to get EN-" rasped Giles
doggedly. 1.-The doctor must have
burnt 'em when he destroyed lot Of
his bills before he died. He always
was a shiftless old fool that way"
''StODi"
Evening star., 1927-11-05
U. S. AUTHOR IN MOSCOW
TO STUDY SOVIET WORK
Theodore Dresser Denies He Is
Delegate to elebration-Plans
Social Survey.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November 5.-Thsodore
Dresser. American author. arrived here
Yesterday, 10 he the guest of the So
Wet government.
Tie denied that he came here as a
deIegate TO the celebration Of tho
tenth anniversary Of the Bolshevfa
revolution. lie said his arrival at this
ume was a mere coincidence. as his
1lm IS to study the vast social experi.
neht OF Soviet Russia without any
prompting or Interference.
Asked ~ to his first impression.
/ Dresser said: AS l watched the vii.
i3%o through the train windows I saw
almost unchanged the basis Of Dos
toyevski,' Tolstoy's and Turcenjey :
work.
Russia, although modernized. Is
9till the land they described to a New
YORK dvellcr. like myself. Moscow.
where one senses the whif of Asia
proves TO have quite n kick"
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Corto Radlators-hnest union of beauty
and efficiency in radiation.
The new, beautiful Ideal Sectional Boiler
makes it possible for you to have a
really useful, clean and hvable basement.
Mail the coupon for further information.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

duced or entirely repealed. the corpora
ton tax rate has been increased more
than one-third since the war.
The net profits of business done ir
corporate form are taxed at rate of
1914 per cent. and the same business
done in individual or partnership form
pays taxes at the maximum normal
rate of per cent. The corporation
tax is therefore inequitable in that IL
discriminates as TO the form in which
business is done"
Evening star., 1927-11-05
AMUNDSEN IN BERGEN.
Explorer Refuses to Explain
Abrupt Departure.

OSLO, Norway, November up.
Roald Amundsen, Arctic explorer, ar
rived at Bergen yesterday on the
stea amship Bergensfjord from New
York. He refused to give any ex-
PLANTATION of his abrupt departure
from America, which necessitated the
canceling by his manager of several
lecture engagements and caused the
Explorers Club Of New York to con-
slider withdrawal Of medal it plan
ned to hestow upon him.
Amundsen said that any talk OF
his getting married was nonsense.
He said he may go to South America
for a visit and TO make some lectures,
He is due here Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-11-05

Catalina, bicycle rider, is produc
ing thrills in Berlin by pedaling al
high speed around the rim of re
volving tunrtab,e, wich is operated by
an electric motor and tits in various
directions as he rides
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Protect Your New Home

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