davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Interest rates in savings accounts In
Japan have been reduced from Z and
per cent to less than per cent
Evening star., 1927-11-01

the knife was dull The husband is
represented by Attorneys Burkart &
Quinn and G. Cipriani.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

could Se exhibited Peterson asserts
he gave the pumpkins no special care
Il Just planted the seed he said
and cultivated around a little. and
left the rest to California sunshine"
Evening star., 1927-11-01

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
The Safe and Proven Remedy tThe First
and Original Cold and Grip Tablet) Look
for signature of E. W. Grove on the box 3Oc
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

People OF British India are taking
fancy to leather from this country
Evening star., 1927-11-01
PUMPKINS SET RECORD.

Field So Thickly Grown That
Ground Cannot Be Seen.
Correspondence of The Star
SEPULNEDA, Calif.-Chris Peter
Evening star., 1927-11-01
M0THER-IN-LAW ACCUSED.
Bakers Divorce Suit Says Dull
Knife Saved His Life.

Anna T, Capone, COS Third street
northeast, hat checker at the Carlton
Evening star., 1927-05-01
lcontinued from Third Page.l

first clumsy machines brought trouble
rather than relief; they threw multi
fudes out of employment; they needed
drudges to prepare the way for them;
they needed drudges to supplement
their mecha nical imperfections.
Tt was only after the middle of the
nineteenth century that the real sig
nifcance of mecha nical inventions and
the practical applications of scientific
knowledge and method became ap-
parent. Then it began to dawn upon
mankind that the age of the mere
drudge was at an end. The outbreak
of universal education in Western
Europe was the practical recognition
OF this. Meanly and grudgingly
planned against the resistance of
many privileged people and much dis
turbed by their intense jealousy OF
their social interiors" the establish
ment Of compulsory education marks,
nevertheless. a new phase in the his
tory of our species. 1t is the begin
ming of at least a chance for every
body. Close upon ii came a fall in the
birth rate and an even greater fall in
the infantiie death rate. clear intima-
tions that the common people no
longer consented to leave their in
crease to the unchecked urgency Of
bestial instinct nor the health of their
offspring to chance. Concurrently, too,
there began such shortening of the
hours Of work a. to extend leisure,
which had once been the privilege of
minority, to nearly the whole popu-
iation.
The present phase of these changes
shows us the old. once necessary
drudge population becoming. in part,
an unemployable and unWanted
abyss of people who are either nat
ural interiors or exceptionally un-
lucky individuals, and, in part
much larger and increasing new mass
of comparatively versatile. semi
skilled workers. whose efficiency and
standards Of life are rising, whose
security, leisure and opportunity in
crease. These latter are the new
common people that the extension of
knowledge and machine production
has given the world and their devel-
opment will be the measure of civil
ization in the future Even at its
present level it is an unprecedented
mass of happy and hopeful life III
comparison with any common life
that has ever existed before, and
there are many reasons for hoping
IL great wars can be avoided and If
il does not swamp itself by unre-
strained proliferation--tha it viii so
on to much higher levels still.
X i X x
This expanding mass of new COM
mon people bulks largest in the Unit.
ed States of America. but it is as high
IL developed in the more complex
British system. even though proper
tionately it is not so great, and it
exists with qualifications and differ
ences in all industrialized Europe. 1t
needs only a decade or so of peace
and security to appear in China, and
as the economic reconstruction of
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Marriage licenses have been issueu to the
following:
John NJ Mcclellan Of Dalton. Ga, and
Frances r. NJ Harris of Eton. Ga.
Earl l.. Brown of Indian Head. Nd and
Edna NJ Leland of this city.
Richard T. Marshall. ir., of Hillsboro. Va,
George E. Orme of Seat Pleasant. Md. and
Mary A. Zirkle of New Market Va.
Hubert Finch and Edith Cheaton. both of
Richmond. Va.
Theodore R. Pollock ana Ethel P, Cooper.
Thomas H. Ward and Cecilia l. Sullivan.
Nelson A. Loucks and Ruth E. Safer. both
of Richmond. Va.
Charles Price and Bette Ridley
c. Rush Street, and Margaret NJ. Coogan
both of Baltimore. Nd.
Grover c. Emerson and Edna NJ. Griffin,
Clifton E. Johnson and Grace Lancaster,
both of Berwyn. Md.
Lee Boren OF San Diego Calf. and Anias
L. Rnmsey of Cottage City, Nd.
Leland A. Anvarrow and Regan B. Baker.
both OF Richmond. Va.
Raymond Blackstonr and Hazel R. Sharp.
James Bowyer and Lucille Willis.
Jacob Butler and Cora L. Adams.
Ward H. Fletcher of Kensington. Md. and
Mamie " Wigginton. Branchville Md.
Clarence NJ Mcdonald and Louise w Cody.
Leroy w. Pettway and Ruby NJ. Armstrong
both of Richmond. Va
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Is Life Becoming Happier?

, Russia brings that country into line
| and cooperation again with other
| European developments, we shall
probably find that there also the con
ditions of machine production have
evoked new town population and a
| new agricultural worker. able TO read,
write, discuss and think with much
the same amount of leisure ana free
dom as his Western comrade. The
dictatorship of the proletariat may
dictate what it likes. but the machine
win insist, there as everywhere, that
the people who win work it and for
whom 1t will work must have minds
quickened by education and refreshed
by leisure, must be reasonably yer.
satile and must not be oyerworked or
embittered
Let me note one or two other
points making for happiness in our
days. For the first time in history
over large parts of the earth the
beating of interiors has disappeared.
For the first time in history the COM
mon worker has leisure assigned to
him as his right Never have COM
mon people been so we'll clad or so
wei housed. Never have they had
so much freedom of movement. There
is horror Of cruelty to men and
animals more widely diffused than it
has ever been before. There has
been an extraordinary increase in So
Cial gentleness. There has never
been so small a proportion of sick
ness and death in the community.
All these things mean happiness
more universal than it has ever been.
X * *
But this general march toward
happiness is not fated and assured
There is no guarantee in progress.
This much of release for the common
man from disease, privation and
drudgery has come about very rapid
ly as consequence of inventions
and discoveries that were not made
TO that end, and the development Of
the new common people into world
civilization OF free and happy indi-
Viduals is manifeStly challenged by
enormous antagonistic forces. 1t NAV
he impeded. delayed or defeated.
Flags and the loyalties and passions
Of insenSate nationalism are fatty
opposed to the attainment of a gen
eral human welfare. Every man in
military uniform is threat of vio-
lence; every gun and military imple-
ment is a mantrap in the path TO a
universal order The false legend of
the glorious past of our race is in q
perpetual struggle against the hope
of it's future. Obscurantism and fear
lie in wait for every courageous in
novation in social and economic life.
Incidence is their ally and false
thinking their friend. Continual
progress can only be assured by an
incessant. acutely critical vigilance.
None the. less the common man to-
day is happier than he has ever been
and with a clearer hope of continuing
betterment, the common man in quite
a little space of years may be bet
ter off than are even the fortunate
few today. And now call me a pessi-
mist If you can!
Copyright 1927 by the New York Times
Co Translation rights reserved.l
Evening star., 1927-05-01
GERMAN QUOTES SONG
TO LAUD DAWES AND U. S.
Baron Ago Won Nathan Gives Fer
vent Speech Of Thanks for
American Aid.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO April 30.-Baron Ago
Won Nathan. German Ambassador to
the United States, quoted q few lines
from a popular songs at a banquet in
his honor last night to express his
countrys feeling toward Vice Presi-
dent Dawes and the United States.
Turning to Mr.. Dawes. q guest at
the banquet, the Ambassador said:
When skies were gray
You came our way
That's why we love you
He followed with a fervent speech
Of thanks for the Dawes plan to re.
habiltate Germany, terming it the
salvation Of his country.
You showed US real American
chivalry during the war" Baron Won
Nathan said. Your troops decided
its trend, and then America became
Germany's greatest friend. When the
arnlistice was signed, the war was
really over for America"
Evening star., 1927-05-01
AMERICAN ARTISTS WIN
PRAISE IN PARIS SALON
Older French Painters Found to Be
More Modern Than Younger,
as Exhibit Opens.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, April so - Conscientious
critics who plodded their way through
some $4,000 exhibits at the United
Salon Of the Society of French Artists
and the National Society of Fine Arts.
which opened it's doors to the public
today, asserted they found nothing
epochmal1ing in the Society of French
Artists, familiarly known as the Old
Salon Academic tradition still dOrni-
mated, but not TO the exclusion of the
tendencies of the younger men.
These were given fair showing,
fairer even than in the second. or new
salon, which, weakened by the seces-
sion of most of the leading lights TO
from the Tuileries Salon, was more
o1d-fashioned than the senior body
and was remarkable rather for guam
tity than for quality.
Exhibitors from both North and
South America were well represented.
Their offerings were Of invariably fine
quality and frequently were singled
out for mention.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Hngine Throws Long Stream

Paris claims that it's new fire engine
is the most powerful land fire-ffghting
machine in the world The machine
can throw a stream more than 400
feet, or nearly twice the height of
Notre Dame Cathedral. 1t also can
pump the water two-thirds Of q mile
and still throw the long line of water
Two men are required TO handle the
nozzle, and the pump alone weighs
six and one-half tons.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Dance Sets. Steb-inS,
ChemiSeS, SIS

The dance sets Of heavy crepe
de chine or Iustrous radium en-
broidered and clevcrly bound;
the step-ins and chemises trim
med with Brittany laces-all
the lovely pastel shades.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

These are our very popular
S. style, very lightweight and
soft with slight boning through
the girdle section.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Nesv Cotton P0jamaS
S3.95, So and SI.05

Smart mannish style with
long set-in sleeves. Printed and
plain sateen IN siip-oyer style.
figured crepe or plain pongee
and attractive novelties in per-
caie.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Lace trimmed Silk
Slips, S4.75
900 Pongee Slips,

Splendid quality pongee, tai
lored with deep shadow hens.
sizes SO to a.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Handmad
GOunS, $3.50

Lovely things, with hand
drawn yokeS and attractive
Observation-Disclosures. Flesh and
white.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Ideal for the traveller because
they need no ironing, Dainty,
cool and so durable. Gowns,
step-ins and bloomcrs-an ex-
cellent choice.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Dickens Christmas Carol" met
with such success that the first issue
was sold out on the day of publica-
ton.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Dainty Philippine
GOu,nS, So

Every stitch by hand, and
lovely sheer nainsook exquisitely
embroidered. Styles with or
without sleeves and various
necklines.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

seeks 20 put the Red label on the
Chinese revolution" Moy said.
"Kussia's connection with the
present struggle in China was, the
result OF refusal OF tho United
States and other western powers 10
loan skilled army officers and other
technical experts TO the Cantonese
to help them train their army. We
first asked the western powers. II
was not until after those powers
had turned Us down, that the Soviet
government offered us the use Of
their experts, and We accepted.
That and only that is the rela-
tionship between the Cantonese gov
crnment and the Soviet government.
"A constitutional democracy mod
elled after that OF the United States
is the goal Of the nationalist lead
ers but even that cannot be realized
at once. There are two preliminary
steps, each of which may require
some time to achieve.
First must come military dom
ination of the country by the Chi
reese peoples party This is 20 pre-
vent war lords and bandits from d.
NidinC up China again as they have
done in the past.
"The second step will be TO edu-
cate The masses so that they will lie
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
City Items

The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Congregational church
will hold it's April all day meeting
tomorrow. Work will be done or
vestments for the junior choir and
will begin at $50. Luncheon will
be served at noon. Those who wish
to attend should communicate with
Mrs. W. E. Parker
Walter O. Peichert has left by
motor for California.
Steaks and Chops. Packard
oyster House, Cor, Arch and Main.
---advt
A. Nash Co. suit or topcoat made
to measure. $500. r. Il. McCabe,
40 Walnut st. Call 454.-advt.
Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug.
-advt.
Toasted sandwiches, Crowell's.--
advt.
Professor George B. Haven OF the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, will address the upper assem-
wy VI INC tNtiilOI TIE Il StllOOl IL
day morning, April s.
Announcements: Rudy's Battery
Service Station now at 1S6 East
Main, rear-adyt.
+. l.. Morey of the Andrews, Swift
& Co, will be a patient at the New
Britain General hospital for the
next three weeks following an oper-
alton.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan w. Stodaard
Of 4S5 Commonwealth avenue, this
city will observe their send we'd
ding anniversary at their home to-
morrow. They were married on
April S, 1871, in this city.
They have been life long residents
Of New Britain and can tell many
interesting stories Of the early days.
They remember clearly when woods
covered the spot where Central park
Is now located and rEulet ran
through Main street.
Mr.. Stoddard has worked In fac
tories in this city most Of his life.
Mrs. stoddarl, for 20 years. was a
faithful worker at the EHhu Bur
ritt Mission on Cherry street where
she attended services as n child.
They are the parents of five chill
dren, all living. They are: Wilbur
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
Piles Disappear
No Cutting or Salyes Needed

External treatments seldom ban
lsh Piles and for the very good rea-
son that the cause is inside--bad
circulation in affected parts, veins
are fiabby and bowel walls weak
ened.
10 quickly and safely rid yourself
OF piles you must free the circula-
non-send fresh. healthy blood to
the raw, sensitive membranes. In
tornal treatment is one safe method.
ointments and other external treat
mcnts can't give lasting relief.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. d., a special
lst, set at work some years ago to
find a real internal remedy for piles.
He succeeded. He named his pre-
scription HEM-ROID, and it has
proven successful in thousands of
cases-so successful that now HEM
RO1D is sold by druggists under a
money back guarantee 1t is q
harmless tablet, easy to take, and
can always be found at Fair De-
partment Store, Inc, who will
promptly refund the purchase price
il you are dissatisfied.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
DANDRUFF
Get Rid of 1t Before 1t Gets Rid OF
Your Hair

II your hair shows the least trace
of dandruif, get rid of this destruc-
tive enemy at once.
Don't wait until dandruff has de-
stroyed the hair roots, for then
nothing can prevent badness.
Get from any good druggist to-
day bottle Of Partisan Sase--its
inexpensive. and there's nothing else
you could use to destroy dandruff,
stop itching scalp and increase hair
growth that's SO simple. safe and
effective.
You will surely be delighted wit h
the first pplication-all itching
ceases, your scalp is free of dan
druff and feels cool and comfort
able.
BE sure YOU get the genuine Pari-
sian Sage (GirouX's) for this is
guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
MAKE SURGICAL DRESSINGS

Mcmbers OF Stanley NIemorial
church held a business meeting this
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, making
surgical dressings for the New Brit
ain General hospital following the
meeting. Mrs. Arthur Pets, presi-
dent. has appointed the following
members to head various commit
tees: Nrs. James Service, chairman
OF the rummage sale to be held the
latter part of this month; Mrs. Ar
thur Knapp, chairman of the sup
per to be held the first part of May
and Mrs. Oscar Suess. chairman of
the surgical dressings committee,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
MORAL: DON'T DUN A MAN
TILL HE HAS BREAKFAST
And Don't Hollcr at Him, Especially
IL Business Is Not
Prosperous.

Nicholas Eor,,ria =. osz
/ stree, does NOT lilo "a l.. os,,o. -,
nancy which 10 doc 10, s,,o.
he should nav AVID ba bas 800
/ f.jol aversion to boin, -, 49,.
i, tho r,orrirr hotora hnoa,.fa,,.
When ,ha ice crean, husi,sss - 49,
"a If is now acoorai,,- 20 %;oho,a.
I bs simn1v canno+ ,o,orota 49,,
"boIIarsd AZ" ana oranro5 - ta.
sometime no sbouId va, ~ 81.
iaccor,1inp Ia b;s tas,ir,o,,, =, o,;a,
court today af,cr he n,noaaa va,
eultv 10 tho cbarca n INV "
pronarfv Of Holm N-aIl,o of "a xyost
street
! Nicholas testified tb,, +,o or.ra-
Of = s+ore in hIirai,, ou.raa h.,
WalI,o hos s.sr.oa 20 al, 100 ,ro,n,
marufactn,ed NV tho Crown r. ~
which Nicho1as il y, off;c,ol ona os
10 cus,op,,,v adv.rtisin, sic,s ,era
uoi,aa oD,o he hu,ldipe w.lko ds.
m.pdsa 70 know. h,, y-bot ,;cb, ,bo
Sims waro NM on disnI,v Ui,bou.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
.BEGS AMERICANS
TO Be GENEROUS
Chinese Speaker Says ReyoIu.
ton Is Like That Of 1775

New York. April I (UP)-The
United States should be as sympa-
thetc toward the Chinese national
allSts as France. through LAFAYETTE,
was toward the 10 colonies during
LAeif struggle for independence.
Ernest X. Moy, an American born
ana educated Chinese and American
representative OF the nationalist
news agency, said today in an in
t"rview.
our aims are the same as were
those of the 13 original" colonies
Aloy said. we seek to establish a
liberal, democratic form of govern
nent IN our country"
The nationalist representative said
tl&t his countrymen had no SYM
patAy for communism. He sun
ported his statement with Il COPY OF
a manifesto signed yesterday by lead
ers OF the 'kuommtang." OF the
Chinese peoples party" in which II
was stated that a proletarian dicta-
torShlp, such as Russia has at lea st
in theory, is not the goal Of the
present revolution.
Beware of propaganda which
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
THEATER paddock
BILL IS Signed
Governor Smith Approves Clean:
Up Measure

Albany, n. Y. April 7 Rl-The
Wales theater paddock bill was sign
ed by Governor Smith today.
Signing OF bill by Governor
Smith providing for possible pad
locking OF offending palaces of
amusement will place theaters,
"h'ch are permitted TO stray from a
stralght and narrow path, in the
same category with bootleggers
Inc bill provides that after con
Vlction OF a person connected with
Il production OF putting on an OBJ
l'ctionable play. scene or part of a
play on the stage. the theater NAV
he padlocked for period Of one
year py the commissioner of licenses
The act is regarded with especial
significance in New York at this
time when members of two casts
nave been convicted of responsibility
Tor the production Of improper PLAYS.
In a memorandum accompanying
his approval of the theater paddock
hiil, the governor asserted that the
measure was certified to him as
necessary by District Attorney Ban
ton of New York county. Referring
to a hearing on the measure YES
terday Governor Smith said il WAS
argued at that time that eytraor-
binary power under the bill was
granted to the commissioner OF H.
censas, who is empowered to license
the premises for any public exhibi-
ton. drama. show. play or entertain-
meDt, and TO the extent that after
conviction the place may be closed
for a year
Il am satisfied that this power
viii be wisely and discreetly used
and That no man will be deprived
OF his property uniustly," said the
governor. The overwhelming ma
jority of the people of the city of
New York and the Overwhelming
majority OF theatrical producers de-
sire clean, moral. public entertain
ment, and it is more than reason
able to assume that the additional
powers granted to local authority by
the provisions OF this bill will be en-
erclsed against those who do not be-
iieve So
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
VETS ARE GAINING
ACROSS THE BORDER
May Be But One Dry Province in
1928 in Canada

Ottawa, Ont, April Z P}-Tht
possibility that there will be only
one dry province in the Dominion by
92S doomed today. The possibility
came from the passage Of a motion
in the New Brunswick legislature
for Introduction Of a bill which will
put that province in the list OF
those that have abandoned prohibit
lion for government control lcgisla-
ton. Premier J. d. Stewart, Of
Prince Edward Island, also intim2t-
ID that he will contest a general
election campaign this year on a
wet platform.
Inclusion OF the province OF New
Brunswick and Prince Edward Is
land in the wet ranks would leal e
only one OF the nine provinces IN the
Dominion adhering to prohibition -
Nova Scotia.
In outlining the New Brunswick
government bill in the New Bruins
wick legislature last night, Premier
J. B. NJ. Baxter. said that it vas
proposed to have liquor purchases
made at government stores with
certain restrictions with regard to
the sales. and heavy penalties
against Bookkeeping and infrac.ion
OF the law. The plan follows close
~ the act which goes into effect IN
Ontario shortly, except that no men,
ton is made of permits.
There is every possibility. legis-
lature experts declared, that the bill
will become law as Premier Baxter
who leads the conservative party,
commands a large majority in the
New Brunswick legislature.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
MRS. NATHAN ". STODDARD

\. Stoddard OF Plainville; Mrs. Leon
S. Cowles, Mrs. Charles b. Tomlin
and Mrs. Theodore Natzke, all OF
New Britain, and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd
Of South Manchester. They also have
five grandchildren four grandsons
and one granddaughter.
Before her marriage. Mrs. Sto'-
dard was Elizabeth = Ganglon. Her
father came to New Britain from
Germany shortly after he was mar
ried and engaged in the harness
business here
He enlisted In the Civil war at its
outbreak and fought until he was
wounded. He was brought back
home but his health was undermine !
and death followed shortly after.
Mr.. and Mrs. SIoddard make thrl,
home with two of their daughter
Mrs. Tomlin and Mrs. Natzke OF As.
Commonwealth avenue, this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
DEDICATION OF pLACOUE

Members OF Stanley Womcn's Re-
lief Corps have been invited to at
tend the presentation of the Lin
coin at Gettysburg" PLAGUE at the
state capitol Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. The presentation will be
made by Mrs. Eleanor Ducy, de-
partment president. Local mem
bers will take the trolley leaving the
center at 500 Il. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
POLICE DOG ATTACKS BOYS
Witnesses Say Canine Would Have
Torn Houngstcr to Pieces If They
Had Not Intcrfered,

John Politus, aged "A and his
younger brother, of 3l3 South Main
street, were painfully bitten by five
months old police dog which at
tackled them savagely. according to
information given to Policeman John
Kennedy by Alfred and Fred
Schaefer OF sos South Main street,
who said that had they not inter-
fered last Saturday when one of the
boys was set upon. the dog would
have torn him to pieces.
Policeman Kennedy reports that
the dog is owned by Fred Whipple
of 60 Trinity street, and according
to the mother of the boys who We're
bitten, Mrs. Whipple agreed to pay
the doctors bills. The report has
been turned over to the dog warden
for investigation.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
CENTRAL JR. II. S, NOTES

Plans are being made by the So
cIal committee of Central Junior
ligh school for an eighth grade So
cial to be held soon. Some of the
students of the eighth grades have
requested that a social be arranged
as both the seventh and ninth grades
have had their socials. A vote was
taken in ali the rooms as to what
kind OF 4 social should be held. and
all OF the rooms reporting voted a
majority to have dancing.