davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-23

Addresses were made by Past Ma
tional Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth Sew
ell, Fast National Councillor Mrs. Hat
tie NJ. Miller, Paste State Councillor
Mrs. Laura Burdette, Past State
Councillor Mrs. NJ. Gertrude veitch,
Past State Councillor Mrs. Fannie
Joyner, Mrs. Emily +. Hockstrasser.
Ella Chappell, Past Councillor Mrs.
Armstrong, Past Councillor Mrs. Mae
Mace of Goodwill and Deputy State
Councillor Mrs. Cora l.. Mandy and
others. After the meeting supper
was served by Past National Coun-
cilor Mrs. Hattie NJ. Miller and her
committee In honor of the councils
birthday anniversary.
Friendship Council met October IA,
with the councillor, Mrs. Cora l..
Mandy, presiding. One candidate
was elected to membership. The
councillor was excused to attend the
reception of the State Council or at
her home council. The council will
receive the State councillor in annual
visitation November IL.
The second grand visitation will be
made by the State councillor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shepherd, and her officers
to Mizpath Council Tuesday evening,
in the Potomac Savings Bank Hall,
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street. Ma
tional Councillor Mrs. Carrie r. Faulk-
ner from Xenia, Ohio, is expected to
be the honored guest. The next call
will be November to Mayfiower
Council at S:45 pm. Associate State
Councillor Mrs. Cora l.. Thompson,
chairman of the State good of order
committees. has asked the members
Of her committee to meet her tomor-
row at pm. in Old Glory Councils
Hall. Betsy Ross Council will con-
duct a card party at the Northeast
Masonic Temple tomorrow. Other
card parties scheduled are: Barbara
Fritchie Council, November 3, and
Kenmore Council. November 4. Golden
Rule Council will conduct A dance at
Pythian Temple October q.
Golden Rule Council conducted
harvest home festival and rendered
reception in honor Of their State
councillor, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd,
and her associate State councillor.
Mrs. Cora L. Thompson. from Old
Glory Council. at their session Friday
evening at the Northeast Masonic
Temple.
The councillor, Mrs. Lillian Martin,
welcomed the National and State Coun-
ellis officers. A program included
number by an orchestra. The speak
ers included Associate Junior Past
National Councillor o. B. Hopkins of
Virginia, Past National Councillor
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, National Home
Treasurer Charles II. Miller, Junior
Past State Councillor Mrs. Julia De-
lano. and her associate, Mrs. Pearl
Wolfe, and others.
xr~,r~x~re, ~, <,Dx r-.grr,c
Evening star., 1927-10-23
Q.salir rLeade,atit the Backbone
of it's SUPREMACY

udeon design margins of supremacy perform
reliability, only because accompanied by equally
leadership quality materials and workmanship
The suppes viii tell that s material Standards ara
the coses It's precision
automobile has
guarded by inspection CAREFUL
watchfu these rigid principles of quality themselves
Evening star., 1927-10-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Councils 500 Club Thursday
elected the following officers for the
year: Mrs. Jerry Donovan. chairman;
Mrs. William Neligan. vice chairman;
Evening star., 1927-10-23

In all ways today Hudson the greatest produced
The new companion invention to the Super-Six prin-
cpe converts heat heretofore wasted in all other types
into useful power, combining the highest efficiency in
power generation and power transmission within our
knowledge 1t makes Hudson the most economical car
per pound weight in the world
Evening star., 1927-10-23

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pags :
Evening star., 1927-10-23

While continuing the standard 127-inch Supes.
Six, Hudson has added new Super-Sn Of 118ineA
whee1base, identical IN every detzl Of motoe, tzns-
mission, axles and 4-wheel brakes. Two body eypes
the Coach and Standard Sedan-are syaiiahls On
this new chassis.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

The Fellowcraft Club of Federal
Lodge met at the Ebbitt Hotel last
Tuesday evening. Matters of impor-
tance were transacted. The commit
tee on arrangements for the dance, to
be held in the Willard room Of the
New Willard Hotel October 81 lHal-
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

Smith is we'll liked and may find some support in Donahey's baili- wick.
 Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska and South Dakota democrats are said to be lined up against Smith, while Missouri democrats are working hard for Senator James A. Reed.
 Tn Michigan. Henry Ford has manifest an inclination to support Coolidge for reelection, but the in dependent flank Of the party is strong in the state. Senator Ferris, may get 20 Of the democratic deie- gates and allow Smith 10 if the delegation splits.
 Lowden Movement Important.
 Illinois republicans will abide by results Of the Eowden movement. If it grows, Lowden may get the delegation but If it dwindles Mir Coolidge will have it.
 Thomas Taggart. Indiana repub- lican leader, is expected 10 take the Indiana delegation to the next democratic convention pledged to Evans Woollen. a favorite son who made an unsuccessful race for the senate last year.
 Tabulation of Survey.
 Following is a tabulation of strength of leading presidential candidates of both parties in the aericutural west, based upon q survey made by the United Press:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
WEST DOUBTFUL ON
 BOTH CANDIDATES
(Continued From First Page)
Certain of 225 Votes.


 The survey of the west indicates he will receive support in Indiana, Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota, Ne braska and Ohio-a total Of 22o convention votes. These. added to his Atlantic and southern total, would give him Sll, with only 55o needed for a convention majority.
 Smith received strong but scat tered support from these states in 1924. Indications are that next year he may get 35 of Illinois 5S demo- cratic votes and 26 from Wisconsin. Michigan is expected to give him at least 10 if the delegation breaks the unit rules, and he also may gain some strength in Minnesota, Indiana, North Carolina and Ohio, although these states cannot defi- nitely be placed in his column at this time.
 smith X Good Choice.
 John NJ. Callahan, John l.. Wolfe and other democratic leaders Tn WIS consin have come out for smith Lyman G. Wheeler and L. J. Cor coran, republicans, disagree upon Mr. Coolidge but both say that Smith is the best man the demo- crats could put up."
 In Nebraska as in Kansas. Min- nesota and Indiana, some repub!i- cans were displeased at the farm bill veto, but sound political observ- CTS there say Lowden sentiment has found no apparent foothold and that the state delegations will vote for MT. Coolidge.
 Ohio Has Native Son. Ohio has a dark horse democrat ic candidate of it's own, Gov. Vic Donahey. but some state democratic leaders have indicated their opposi- ton to him as presidential timber and he may not obtain the full support of his state delegation,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
(This tablua.ion includes the

(This tablua.ion includes the states. the democratic candidates s survey and the republican candi- dates survey respectively,)
 Illinois, democrat. Al Smith s5, doubtful 23; republican, doubtful Gl.
 Indiana, democrat, Evans Wool len 30; republican. Coolidge B.
 Iowa, democrat. E. T. Meredith 2G: republican. doubtful %.
 Kansas. democrat. doubtful 20: republican, Coolidge 22.
 Michigan. democrat, Sen. Ferris 20. Smith 10: republican, Coolidge 33.
 Minnesota, democrat, doubtful 24; republican, Coolidge 27.
 Missouri. democrat. Sen. James A. Reed S6; republican, Coolidge 39.
 Nebraska, democrat, doubtful 1e; republican. Coolidge l9
 North Dakota. democrat, doubtful 10; republican, doubtful 13.
 Ohio, democrat, doubtful 4s; re- publican. Coolidge 51.
 south Dakota. democrat, doubtful 10; republican. doubtful 1S.
 Wisconsin. democrat. Al Smith 2s; republican doubtful 20.
 Totals. Al Smith Il: Coolidge 225.
 Favorite sons. 112: doubtful, democrat, 151: doubtful republican, 145.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
ASSEMBLY AGREES
 ID ADJOURN MAY [.
Reel Tax Repealed

The committee also reported tav- orably . bill repeating the present motion picture tax law Of ten cents reel.
 The house rejected 6 bill making the gasoline tax three cents gallon instead Of cents.
 The house also rejected bills: Providing for a commission or hNe to study problem Of taxation In small towns: providing giving ten per cent of motor vehicle regiStrd- ton fees and tax on gasoline to be used on highways other than state highways.
 Favorab ble reports were made in the senate on bills: Provldin. for sl,sno annually for the reporter Of judicial decisions in addition 10 regular salary; amending the act concerning the continuance ot tax liens by certificate. making election all members Of the board of alder men of Waterbury every two years.
 A bill simplifying and clarifying the existing law concerning insur- ance agents and providing for stricter penalty for violations was adopted by the senate.
 Adopted in Senate
 The senate today adopted bills: Providing for biennial elections for the town and city of Hartford: in cooperating the Industrial Mutual Insurance company Of Connecticut corporation 10 insure themselves against loss from claims from en- ployees injured on their jobs and for property damage and public liability protection amending charter Of the Litchficld Electric Light and Power company to extend its rights into adjoining towns; authorizing the payment or S7,oo0 salary to state referees who receive two-thirds Of the annual statutory pensation of a judge; hunting bag for wood chucks to four a day; authorizing the judges in the court of common pleas of Fairfield county to appoint two prosecuting attorneys for four years at a salary of s2,500 yearly; limiting to eight the number Of councilmen in Norwalk.
 "Rorabackism' Charged
 House Minority Leader Citron of Middletown fought the passage of a number of bills carrying appropria- tions. He declared that the appro- priation committee had been con- cealing the fact that the state really had sufficient money 10 take care of appropriations until the, end of the season when they could rush through favored appropriation bills. He charged that the appropriation com. mittee got it's orders from J. Henry of Canaan" and suggested that the committee move to Canaan.
 MT. Pattison, a member of the committee replied that "J. Henry had not attended a hearing or ar executive session of the committed and had had nothing to do with 1t. actions.
 The house adopted bills restoring
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

Miss Mary A. Tormay, who has been principal Of the Washington school since it was opened in 1923, was principal Of the smith school for many years, having been pro- noted from the ranks shortly after entering upon her profession.
 She is one of the best known in structors in the city ard holds q prominent place in the system. Her whole teaching career. with the exception Of q few weeks spent in Burlington, has been in this city. She first taught at the Bartlett school for a few months. but later she was transferred to the Smith school
 A native Of this city, she was graduated from New Britain High school and New Britain state Nor nal school. She took special courses on various subjects outsi1e of school hours, including German, French, and literature. She also attended summer school. She is active in the Business and Professional Women's club and the New Britain Teachers club.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Birger, Noted Illinois
 Gangster, Is Arrested

Harrisburg. H., April 29 Pt- Charles Birger. gang leader, was re- arrested at his home here today by Sheriff James H. PritChard Of Franklin county and II deputies, armed with machine guns and taken to jail at Benton. where a new in dictment has been returned against Birger in connection with the mur- der of Mayor Joe Adams of West City.
 Birger made no resistance. He was out on s45,000 bond penitrg trial at Benton on charge of ,,omplicity in the murder of Mayor Adams, who was friend of the rival Shelton gangstcrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
Double Celebration of
 Wedding Anniversaries

MT. and Mrs. John r. Callahan of 115 Clark street and MT. and Mrs. Jess W. Stone of Westfield, Mass, jointly celebrated the seventh an- niyersary of their wedding at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Stone in Westfcld yesterday.
 They motorcd to Boston today to attend the annual rcgimental re- union of the 104th Infantry veterans of the 26th division. Both MT. Stone and Mir. Callahan are veterans of this regiment.
 Tomorrow the couples expect to attend the umvciling of the mural painting in the State House at Bos- ton depicting the declaration of the colors Of the regiment by the French government.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
City Items

Miss Anna Larson. R. N., is rest ing comfortably at Hartford hospi- tai following an operation for appendicitis. She is graduate of the institutions training school for nurses.
 The Misses Gamerdinger have re- turned from Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Gamerdinger attended the h. ternational Kindergarten conven- tion in New Haven as delegate from the New Britain Kindergarten association.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
SCRATCHED ITCHING
 SKIN UNTIL IT BLED
RsEeted al once by q simple ir,aiment

Evens City, Pa, April 2:-"somo time ago had a bad case of eczema and vine poisoning. At times I scratched my skin until the blood ran. Then our family doctor ad- vlsed me to use Resinol Soap and Ointment. l obtained relief at once and before long new, smooth skin had taken the place of the old sores. If Resinol should cost mo twice as much I would never be without it as l do not think there is a soap or ointment on the market their equal, and it seems to me [ have tried almost all of them. Res- incl Soap is most refreshing and pleasant to use, and Resinol Oint- ,nent has a quick healing power. [ have recommended these products to many people and expect to cons tinue to- do so." lsignedl E. J. Ens!en.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
PLANE TONED IN.

Buenos Aires. April 29 tUP)-' Dispatches from the Island of Fer nando Noronha off the Brazilian coast today said that the airp!ane in which Commander Jaos De Bar ros fell in the sea while attempting to fly from the Cape Verde Islands to Brazil had arrived in tow at San Antonio bay.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

appointments and each legislative day for several weeks court officers. police officers and lawyers made efforts to keep in touch with the ca pitol in order to get early word of the governors decision.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
BRITISH AIR FORCES

London. April 29 P = SIT Sam uel Hoare, secretary of state for aviation, today informed the house Of commons that the strength ot the British air units in, or en route 10 China, was the equivalent of five squadrons with a personnel of 700 men.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
4: GO TO CONVENTION

Forty-two New Britainites, repre- senting Everyman's Bible class. will attend the national convention Of Bible classes in Philadelphia, be- ginning tomorrow. Several left this afternoon by train. Many will leave this evening by train and private cars. The majority will leave the Methodist church at 1 o'clock to- morrow morning by bus.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
RIrRRJTT GRANGE PLAY

The Bu,1itt Grange Dramatic club will present the three-act play "The End of the Lane" at l. 0. o. F. hall on May 14 The organization gives one play each year and it has won a reputation for careful work. All proceeds are used for charity.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29
NOW YOU ASK ONE
GROUP THESE RIGHT

NkOIF IHTSI. ItT0ITiI The first section Of this quiz will test your knowledge of geography. The rest of the questions are scat terlng.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

Totals in Atlantic states. south and west, Al Smith. S37; Coolidge. S11: favorite sons, 2s4: doubtful democrat, S17: doubtful. republi- can, 145.
 Necessary to nominate, 7S2 for demo and 555 for republicans
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

citizenship to Oscar West and Floyd B. Boardman Of Meriden.
 The senate rejected a bill provid- ing for a tax ot two cents on each SEQ actual value on stock without par value.
 The house adopted the bill pro- viding that persons between Is and 2l years shall show evidence ot financial responsibility before being granted car registration certificates and between l6 and lo for a license to operate q motor vehicle
 The house also adopted bill authorizing the board Of control to fix the salaries Of certain officials and employes of the state.
 Demands Retraction.
 During his attack on the policy Of the appropriation committee. Alr. CItron said the state now has a cash balance in the treasury of slo,ooO, ,0oo.
 Later Mir. Citron said that MT. fought of Washington during the discussion had practically cali ed him liar and he was entitled to q retraction.
 MT. HouSht replied that the gen tleman from Niddlctown owned the house and the appropriation con- mIttee an apology.
 Mir. Southwick of Cornwall. de feneded Alr. Citron. who, he said, had not stated any untruths, as 1t was his own recollection that the appropriation committee did tell the house it did not know Ii there was money enough to meet the de- sired appropriation. He believed that MT. Citron should have his apology. House Leader Averill of ! Branlord, poured 'oil on troubled waters" and Speaker Hill instructed ! the clergy to go on with the busi- ' ness on the calendar.
 The executive bulletin had dwin- l died to one sheet. One committee ! hearing was scheduled for this | afternoon.
 The finance committee will have executive this afternoon and the first three days next week. The roads, bridges and rivers commit tee has executive scheduled Tues day and Wednesday of next week Although no other committees have executive session scehduled, two or three are expected to meet to clean up bills yet by them.
 New Haven Judges. i Governor Trumbull sent to the senate his nominations of Sheridan Whitaker. an incumbent. and Star- ley Dunn. to be judges of the city court at New Haven. These nomi- nations complete the judicial list which the governor had to send tc the senate.
 New Haven. Conn, April 29 lP(- The nomination by Governor Trum- bull of Stanley Dunn, was veteran and lawyer, to be a judge of the New Haven city court to take the place of Judge Eugene F. Farley who did not seek q renomlnation took the city by surprise. The names which had been general, mentioned for the places on thi: court bench were Judge Whitaker former Judge George E. Hall, now q state senator. Former Judge Ja cob Caplan. and Edward s. Pickett present prosecutor in the common pleas court. It had been understood that the governor would re-appoin , Judge Whitaker as he saw no req son for making a change Tn his ap pointment of two years ago. The name Of Mir. Dunn apparent ly had not been openly mentioned among those who were supporting candidates for the Judgeship. Ther had been unusual interest In th
New Britain herald., 1927-04-29

2-Who was Simon Bolivar?
 3-How did the poet Shelley meet his death?
 4-What was the name Of Gen eral Robert E. Lees famous horse?
 5-Zero on the Centigrade ther- mometer is what temperature on the Fahrenheit thermometer?
 6-What metals are mined In the northern peninsula of Michigan.
 7-Is the spider an insect?
 S-What American poet announc ed that he sounded his "barbaric yawp' over the roofs of the world?
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
Where to Go Sunday
OAKLAND
St. Augustiae's Episcopal Church

St. Aagustiae's Episcopal Church
St. Augustine's Episcopal Church,
fwenty-seventh and West streets,
Sunday services: 8 q. M, holy com,
munion; 9:45, Sunday school; l0:45,
morning prayer; II, holy eucharist;
1880, baptism; p. m, Toung Peo
ple's Fellowship; 8, evensong and ser.
mon. Holy communion every Wednes-
lay morni, Y at 8 o'clock.
Rev. D. r. Wallace, Rector.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
to 10 SaIidi
SAN FRANCISCO

st. Cyprian's Episcopal Miss,
holds service in /
Church of the Advent, Fell strp.
below Cough. Holy Commune
8:45 A. M; Sunday school, . p.f
vespers 8 PM Father K. F. Pain
priest in charge. All are welcon
Rectorv. 162 Hickory avenue.
Phone Hemlock asa.
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
4. \. E. liou Church

A. N. E. Zion church, 855 Camp
bell street. Sunday school at o:3O
A. N. Morning service at II o'clock
PRAYER and class meeting every
Wednesday evening; preaching on
Sunday evening at 7:3O. Rev.
w. J. J. Byers, pastor.
Market Street S. .. A. Church
The Church where you feel at
home"
Corner 34th and Market SITS,
Oakland, Cal.
Rev. 0. A. Troy, Pastor
Sabbath School (Sat.) g 40 A. M.
Preaching .-.---.........-.- IL 90 A. M.
Special Sunday evening services |:
Preaching ..,...--.. 7:45 P. M.
Young Peoples Program $50 I"
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

Parks Chapel A. M. E. church,
corner of Ninth and Chester streer
Oakland. Order of service: Sunds'
school $3.50 A. M: preaching II All
and 3 P. M; PRAYER and class NEE
ing We jnesday at 8 Pm.
REV. A. w. WRIGHT, Pastor
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
Bebee Memorial Church

37th Street at West,-Oakland
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting at 6:45.
Evening service at 8 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. F. w. Haynes. Pastor
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
THIRD BAPTIST CHI

rL:I D.:. ~,, r HOu6fO
Daps.Ss I-uIc - n!ee Fatron,
S'sy stfeess' Dan rEaneisco-Slnerand Sc
sef''ces' "A =. III. aho p. Nrantl G.
day school 9:4O am. SIN. Crawfdrs. Rox
superintendent; B. Y. p. NJ, 6:Sulrs. Ma,
7:30 p. m. You are sure of the breasurer
and most helpful sermons and w-.--..-.-
come that ioes not wear nnt. rand At
REV. e. w. MOORE. Pastor It's. Leo
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

Pentecosfal Church Of God in. Christ
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
IN CHRlST-Peralta street at Eighth
Sunrise PRAYER meeting at $50
Sunday school, 9:45 A. M; sermon
HAS Am; praise service at 8 P. NJ;
evangelistic service at ] P. M.----
Emma Cotton, founder and pastor
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
First A. n. E. Church
/. Church with a vison and

/. Church with a ViSOn and
A Programme
First A. M. E. Church. Fifteenth
street, between Market and West.
Oakland-Sunday services: Preaching,
IL q. m. and 8 p. M; Sunday school.
p. m.; Allen Endeavor, z p. m.
Prayer and class meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. The Lords
Supper every Sunday. Official board
every first Monday evening; trustee
board every second Monday evening;
. Rev. Nelson Pryor, Pasor
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
1907 Powell ST. S. F

Sunday Services II a. m. and splllpr01 ]
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Class meeting Tuesday 8 p. m. Fvsls| @
Ahen Enoeavor o:O p. m. .steemed
Prayer meeting Thursday 8 D. n.squire,
Choir Practice Fridays 8 p. m. t, Clare1
You are cordially invited to atte.t, Oak
Rev. A r Dohh;ns p.s,or .ssistantI
''0'' A. Ian|
The Western outlook., 1927-06-11

BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH
Tenth and Magnolia Streets
Rev. j.. P. Hubbard, Pastor
Ii 100 o'clock, Morning Service.
ll:l5 Junior Service, a special pro.
gram. TOO o'clock, B. Y. P. u, an
interesting program. 800 o'clock.
Evening Service. All are invited.