davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09

at KDkA at 1910 o'clock. How
ever. it didn't interfere With quar-
tet number, Il Don't Know Why ]
Love YOU" which was excellent.
Roger Wolfe Kahn and his or
chestra, from WIZ, presented a
heavily scored orchestration OF
Deed l Do That band has more
nowery ways 0: expressing itself
than any We have heard heretofore.
Il is one of the best in the business
at the present time. We could listen
to il all night. provided the night
wasn't too long.
Moran and Mack, the black face
pair who were asking each other
embarrassing questions in Earl Car
rolls "Nanities" long before the iirst
Ask Me Another" book was wished
on an over willing world, are TO
strut their stuff on the air. Be
tween numbers Of the "Nanities' on
Tuesday. April 10. they viii make
their radio debut as part of the
Southern program to be broadcast
from WEAF and other stations on
the National BroadcastinG Com
pany's red" network. It came about
this way.
George Furness, the Eveready
Hour imptesario, vas dining with
''Deuccs Wild" at the eileen Room
club. During the oyster course, Fur
ness said to Moran, George. why
don't you and Charlie take the air:
Recovering his bluepoint hurriedly,
Moran turned to Mack and said,
why don't we, Charlie?' Moran
came right back with. cause you
KANT roll you eyes over the radio
Moran said, well, they can hear us
shuttle, and besides it'll give us both
a chance at a safe distance to say
our say to the home folks who
chased you out OF Kansas So il
was settled, or almost.
A microphone is to be set up in
their dressing room in the Earl Car
roll theater at 50th street, and con-
n-CLcu by Special WIZ " W i'fAh
studio on lower Broadway, whore
the other artists will do their part
before the studio mike" Between
numbers, Moran and Mack will dash
from the stage to the dressing room
and face the mike" AS their cue
comes from the wings, they VIII
dash back to the stage for another
number, and then hurry TO the mi
crophone again. 1t will be the first
time a theater dressing room has
been hooked up with broadcastng
studio in this manner.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. L. L.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09
NEWINGTON NEWS

Renewed building activity is
shown by the large number Of per-
mits issued by Building Inspector
Dwight NJ. Chichester during the
past month. There are at present
between % and 80 houses in the
process of construction in town.
Several are being built in Maple
Hill but most of the construction
is at the Center. This large build
ing program. which represents
considerable increase over that OF
last year. proves that NeWington is
steadily growing. there being Il
gain each year in building activity.
Two new land developments viii
tend to increase construction with
in the next few months. The de-
velopment OF tract of land at
Maple Hill by Moses Stein of Hart
ford will build mp heretofore va
cant tract of land. The Clifford j..
Swan development on Kelsey street
is the larger of the two, covering a
c5-acrc tract of land known as the
John Timothy Long property.
Permits issued by Mr.. Chichester
during the past ten days provide
for the building of five houses. T..
G. Avery has received permits to
build two houses on Ellsworth
street, one for his own use and the
other for Leon Bacon OF the Center.
John Dainik of Plainville is put
ting up house on Maple Hill ave-
nue. for Charles Traceski Of New
Britain. Permits have been issued
to Oscar Backstrom for house on
Hawley street and to the Foberg
Brothers Of Hartford for a house
on BroadvieW street.
A minstrel and entertainment
night by the Mems club OF the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09

ing her congregation here only to
conduct revival meetings at Oh
and Toronto. previously annoi
for this summer.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED On,
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09
AIMEE. WON'T DESERT
Denies Report She is to Leave Her
Los Angeles Temple.

Los Angeles, April lPNFollow-
ers of Aimee Semple Mcpherson, in
tcrcsted in reports that their pastor
was quitting Angelus Temple be-
cause of a rumored break with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. secre-
tary of the organization, today had
the Evangelist's own assurance that
she would not desert her four
square pulpit here.
Mrs. Mcpherson, who yesterday
left her residence adjoining Angelus
Temple and moved with her two
children into the former home of
Nat Goodwin, the late actor, over
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09
SUNDAY AT VITO.

State thcater concert; Bert VII
liams. conducting
I-Selections from The Only
Girl" (Herbert
II-Moonlight on the Hudson
tWilson)
III-Three Quotations tSousa): a.
The King OF France; b. | Too, Was
Born in Arcadia; c. In Darkest
Africa
IV-Spring Song tMandelssohn)
N-Suite. From the South Gin
three parts) (Nicode)
VI-Cor Angiaise Solo: Largo
from "Nerxcs' (HandeD; played
by Pasquale Troiano: string or
chestra accompaniment
VIII-Oyerturc The Merry Wives
OF Windsor (NicolaD
VIII-Thrce Dances from Henry
VIII German
acknowledgements
1D-Ritz dance orch, weather
Observation-Disclosures
.5:45-Dick Newcombs Society orch.
G:30-American Legion orchestra
Burt Lowe and his orchestra
7s3o-knights OF Pythias Male quar-
tet
Musical program
Schumann vocal and instrumental
ensemble
lU-Loo Rcisman and his orchestra
Observation-Disclosures CLUB
l1-Weather; missing persons
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Musical selections
Bancroft dance orchestra
l0-"Our Government
Ig:10--Roger kahn's orchestra
6O0-NCsH-Pori
f2:15-Lenten service
6-Reports; announcements
S-Hits and Bits
ln-David Lawrence
. mid.-Sunrise Entertainers
Observation-Disclosures
LUNCHEON concert
1:15-Melody club
l:35-Luncheon concert
4-Perley Stevens orchestra
5-Theatrical hour
1.-THE Smilers
C:3O-The Sinionians
7.3O--Building the Home
T:i5-Iady OF the lvorles
T:5D---Buslnes talk
8-Broadcast from Commercial
Hall. amateur boxing bouts; re-
ported by Gerry Harrison
lg.05-Dancv music; Coplsy Plaza
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09
New England Stations
63O-WTIC-Hartford-lef

63O-WIlC-Hart
Dinner music, The Hub Kestaur-
ant Trio: &. Overture. Crown Dia-
monds (Auber); b. A Doubt
(Ghnka); c. Bolero Fernandez
Arbos); d. Datfodils (Pepinp; c.
Niyace (GodardJ
G:25-News
o:3o-Contralto Solos: a. star Eyes
tSpeaks); b. Mattinata tTosti): C.
Spring is a Lovable Ladye Gel
lott; d. Geneyieve (Tucker). e.
japanese Sunset (Deppenl: T..
When Love is Done Nyncs): Ruth
Austin. contralto; Ethel Austin
Leonard, accompanist
5:45-Mat Callahan, tenor. accom-
panied by Frank Clynes, New
Britain artists
Dinner music continued: a. Mad
rigal (SimonettD; b. Serenade An
dalouse PapiniJ. c. Meditation
tBoisdeffre)
Popular Period d. That My
Hap Hap -Happiness; c. I've Never
Seen: +. Consolation twa!tz); &.
song OF the Wanderer: II. one
summer Night
7:3o--Bible Study Period The Tri-
umphal Entry Rev. George S.
Brookes, pastor Union Congresa-
tional church OF Rockville. Hymns,
the Rockville Quartet: Edith Ran
som. Lois Hammond. Luther
White, percy Cooley
s-"The Week Enders" from NEAF
"9-The otis Armory band, Henry
VI. Schonrock, director.
March, Colts Armory (Ches-
ter SMITH
Il-Suite. La Feria Lacome): a.
Los Toros; b. La EeJa: c. La Ear
zuela
IlI-March, Col. Goodwin (Ebbie
Nelman)
lN--Cornet SOLO, Autumn Days
(Sayers): Henry NJ. schonrocll
N-Seiection from The Chocolate
Soldier" tStrauss)
Wan Indian Romance GHobo-
moko- Reeves
NII-March, Monarch ,Weiman)
9.45-The Majestic Male Quartet of
Norwich, Conn. Personnel: \. j.
Spellman, first tenor; NJ. j. Farrell,
second tenor; L. S. McHugh. first
bass; H. +. Corning, second bass.
Hello Bluebird
Little Spanish Town
III-Blue Skies
JN-H0w I orp YOu
N-Mary OF Argyle
NI-Annie Laurie
VII-I've Lost All My Love for
You
NIII-I'm On Ny Way Home
IA-Hoe Cakes
l0-Weather
lO:05-Club Worthy orchestra
News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09
BOMBED Ar PRAYER

Lucknow, Brindia, April ~
4 bomb was thrown In the midst
Of a congregation OF Moslems. pray
ing at the tomb of saint near the
medical college today. Thirteen OF
them We're injured. one seriously.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09

looking Santa Monica Bay. spoke
from her pulpit and over her radio
last night.
LAS long as there Is an Angelus
Temple. l will preach in it," she de-
clared.
She said that she intended leav-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09

S;3O-Studio orchestra
S:35-Lucillo Clemens. pianist. with
orchestra
s;50-Studio orchestra
9-Marguerite Manierrc, soprano;
orchestra
9;30-Keystono Duo with orchestra
10-Johnuy Johnson's orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Note-Asterisks 60 Indicate Pick
OF the Programs.
Figures to the left of call letters in
dictate kilocyc!es: those to right.
meters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-04-09
New York Stations
G60-NJ/-15I

i--Yoenga dance orchestra
c-Wcather reports
:30-Stuiio orchestra
Earl Car oil orchestra
s-Nmc. Adele bliss, soprano, string
quartet
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

gational church celebrates o15th an- nlversary. 14.-Legion auxiliary ap- points committees. 15.--W. r. Fa,- gan elected president of the Fores- ters. State highway department gets data on property adjoining new highway in Berlin. 17.-Nernon Record elected president of Berlin Farmers club. New bus service es- tablished to kensington. 20.-Henry Rose elected president of the St. Paul T. A. E. society 22.-Statc police investigate American Relief Work, Inc, of Berlin, concerning their activities. 25.-Mrs. l.. Bur dick, aged 8o, passes away. oS.- Blue Hills residents claim prices of installing lights are too high. 2o- upson's Corner attacked by local citizens as being unsafe.
 St. Paul's Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at S and 10 o'clock in St. Pauls church, Kensington. Rev John C. Brennan, pastor. will offici- atee. The members Of the Tabs" Holy Name and Rosary societies will receive Holy Communion al the B o'clock mass. Sunday school will fol- low the 10 o'clock mass
 Sacred Heart Church
 Rev. John c. Brennan of Kensing- ton will celebrate the g o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred heart church, East Berlin. A session of Sunday school will follow the mass.
 Berlin Congregational
 The Older Boys class will meet at 10 o'clock. The regular morning services will be held at l0:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. pastor. will officiate. The Lords Supper will be administered. Sunday school will meet at l2 o'clock.
 Kcnsington Congregational
 Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, pastor, will lead the regular morning serv- ices at the Kensington Congrega- tonal church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. The topic for discus sion will be "The New Beginning" Sunday school will be held at 12:10 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. Christian Endeavor exercises at o'clock. The Young Peoples society will meet at : o'clock.
 Dislocatcs Hip
 While walking in his home ycstcr- day. Frank r. Day, age e. of kcnS- ington, suffered a bad fall and dis located his left hip. He was removed to the New Britain General hospital
 Meeting Postponed
 The meeting of the St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps scheduled for Mon day evening will he postponed until the following week because of the New Year holiday.
 kcnsington Methodist
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock. The regular morning services will be held at II o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, will preach and will use for her text Tn the Beginning, Cod
 Continued on Page 1s.)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Anderson avenue. Forestvills, who died while at work at the power plant of the Bristol Traction Co. Thursday afternoon. was held at , o'clock this afternoon at the home Of his son. Lyle K. I.Asher of 347 High street. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church. conducted the service and burial was in West cemetery,
 Holiday Monday.
 With New Years Day falling on Sunday. the holiday will be general ly observed throughout the city on Monday. Postmaster Frank S. Mer- Till has announced that at the post office the regular holiday hours will be observed. There will be no de. livery by the rural carriers and the city carriers will make one delivery in the morning. The stamp window will be open from 8 to II a. m. and the registry window from 10 9 a. m. The money order department will be closed all day. Mails will be received and dispatched as usual on holidays, the .ast mail closing at 1880 p. m.
 City offices, banks, the public H. hrary, factories, and stores will be closed all day.
 To Reside in California,
 George Bryce and William Bryce of this city will leave tomorrow for California, where they expect to re- side. The trip will be made by au- tomobile.
 Devotions to St. Anne.
 There will be devotions at ,:3o o'clock this evening at St. Jcseph's church In honor Of St. Anne.
 Naldcmar Case Continued.
 The case of Jack Waldemar. for- merly manager of the Oidsm obile. Bristol Company of this city and now located in Hartford, charged with embezzlement by bailee has Attorney James T. Mather until Wednesday.
 Bristol High Wins
 The Bristol High school basketball team had no difficulty in scoring . win over the South Manchester High team at the local gym last evening and by it's victory secured first place in the Central Connecti- cut league standing. The score at half time was Bristol 77. South Manchester '. and when the final whistle blew the locals were out in front. 42 to c4. A. Boggini. star right forward of the vihting team. was sent from the floor on personal fouls. Hugret. center of the local quintet. was the individual star of the evening. amassing ( total of IS points. The summary:
 n~l~
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
BERLIN ACTIVITIES
 DURING LAST YEAR Death Removes Prominent Citi-
 ZenS From Ranks Of Town SOCIAL EVENTS NUMEROUS
Schools to Reopen Tuesday Morning -kensington Bowling League Church Services TomorroW-Sey- cral Meetings Postponed

A review of the years happenings for 1927 shows it to be one of the most eventful periods in the town S history for some time. Many of Berlins oldest residents were claim eI by death. over % who had pass ed their 60th birthday being called. Fires were numerous during the year and caused considerable damage, the most disastrous blaZes being the Woodruff building and Moorland farm tiagrations. During the summer months store keepers were victims of a series of petty robher- ies. The annual election in the fall caused considerable interest and re- suited in republican landslide. Tho social events of the year were plentiful and the younger people were very active. Following is a short summary of the important events of the year:
 Jan. 3-Visiting nurse appointed to work in Berlin. 5--E. C. Mitch ell, aged 94, dies. Thomas A. Knight, aged S3, Civil War veteran. dies. g. Legion officers installed. H. Charles Hawkins named for board of relief. Louis Occupin, aged 70, dies. 14-Petition made for Sunday movies. 15-Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff announces statistics for past year on deaths, births and mar rages 20--Daniel Malarncy named for school board. 26-Town meet ing named for February sd, 27- Henry Hooker estate valued at $76,- 757, 2S-Woodruft building destroy ed by fire, loss s2o.00o.
 Feb. 1-Grange celebrates 42nd anniversary. 2--Berlin post office receives new equipment. 3--Dan Malarney elected manager of Ken sington A. C. baseball team. A. Town votes, 72 to 46, for Sunday movies. 5---F. l.. Norton offers school board land on Pennington avenue for new schools. 7-Pren- tice company retains same officers. Miss Mary Lynch dies. 16- Driver fined S225 in hit and run case. 1s-Mrs. N. Haskell aged S4, diN from effect of injuries. 19- Charles H. Miller. aged 52. dies. 21 Storm engulfs Berlin Mrs. Ida Simpson, aged 33. dies. 25-John Pinches celebrates S0th birthday.
 March 5-Walter Pentield. aged S2, Civil War veteran, dies. r. Laura Conlon dies. 1.-Two horses killed by train in runaway. 16- Brooklyn plant of American Paper Goods moves to kensington. Six teen mill rate adopted. IA. Bushnell printing plant destroyed by fire, loss $2,000. 22-Rev. A. J. Benedict, former pastor of kensing- ton Congregational church. dies at age of 7S. 25-Boys' club holds first banquet since its formation. 3l- State purchases land at intersection of Warrington ridge and Farming ton avenue.
 April 2-Seven teachers resign from Berlin schools. 5--Rackliffc Bros. storehouse destroyed by fire, loss 5000. S-Mrs. Frances Maaz celebrates Slst birthday. Mrs. Alice J. Palmer. aged 62, dies. H. cracksmcn blow safe open in Coles store. l4-f'ire does $500 damage to chicken coop on property of Paul Carall lS-Fire destroys barn on
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Score at half time. Bristol e7. south Manchester :: referee, Dil. lon: time F minute quarters
 Missionary to Speak
 Miss Alice Hazard, of Providence. k. l.. for many years a missionary In China, will be the speaker at the watch night service this evening at the Advent church. She Is we'll known in this city. having spoken here on numerous previous occa- sions.
 Miss Helen Seery of this city. for. merly a missionary in Wuhu, China. will also give a short talk on some phase of the mission work.
 Fog flinders Traffic
 In spite of the heavy fog en- shrouding the city last night and early this morning, no automobile accidents were reported at tho police station. Auto traffic. however, was exceedingly light and on Riverside avenue and Broad street the fog was so dense that it was necessary to proceed in second gear for a distance Of about a mile. This condition was attributed to the close proximity of both these streets to the PeoIa. buck river.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
SELL FISH SCALE ESSENCE

Loipzig. Dec. 3l. Pl-Manufac turers of artificial pearls who form. erlv obtained the fish scale essence from which their product Is manu- factured from fish of the Baltic sea, now are buying it from foreigB sources through Hamburg import CTS. They pay s13 pound. but are dissatisfied with the present product and are seeking to find m American source of supply.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
CITY TO BUILD NEW HoSfEs

Newcastle -On-Tyne. Dec. 31 R- This city is considering a plan to build homes 10 relieve the housing shortage and sell them on the in- stallment plan. requiring purchase CTS to take out life insurance GOV. erlnS the balance. Small houses would be taken over upon down payments in cash as low as 9ls, An oWner-occupier. aged so. who got an advance of $2.4s3 for 20 years. would make weekly pay. ments. including insurance, Of less than S6.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

(Continued on Page 1s.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
200 IN RIvERDALE
FIGHT BOND ISSUE
Petition Opposing 100000 Issue
for Streets to Be Presented
to Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, February 2S.-
Burton A. Ford of College Park, a
member of the Prince Georges County
delegation in the House of Delegates,
will lay before the delegation when the
Legislature resumes it's sessions to-
morrow a petition signed by more than
200 taxpayers, opposing the proposed
bond issue of 100000 for permanent
street improvements here. The petit
TONERS, who visited Mr.. Ford. Satur-
day night, explained that they were
not against good roads, but thought
that action should be deferred until
the next session Of the Legislature, with
the citizens in the meanwhile giving
extensive study to the best way Of
securing the improvements.
Recently a mass-meeting Of citizens
here Endorsed a bill, which If passed
by the Legislature would give the
mayor and town council authority to
issue 100000 bonds for paving streets.
The improvements under the terms Of
this bill would be paid for by the
property-owners in Is years. Several
weeks ago a proposal to bond the
town for 100000 for permanent road
improvements, the costs to be paid
by the property-owners in three years,
was defeated at an election here along
with a number of other proposals. A
number of Washington avenue prop
erty-cwners here are requesting the
Legislature to give the twon authority
to issue bonds for the paving Of that
street, the property owners to bear
the cost of the improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
Lengthy Days for Some.

If YOU met Il man and he casually
remarked that he ate 3l5 meals yes
terday, you would either be amazed at
his appetite or take him for hard
ened romancist. says the Adventure
Magazine. But the man may be from
Spitzbergen. where they have a day
three and a half months long.
And on the whole it would be wise,
if one should undertake to do certain
work to receive so much a day in pay
ment. to understand just where the
work is to be done. or one might have
to labor 1872 hours at Stockholm, if it
happened to be the longest day of the
year, or all the time from May 81 TO
July % if in some parts of Norway.
In Petrograd the longest day is -
hours and the shortest 5 hours. In
Finland there is a 22-hour day. In
London and at Bremen the longest
day is 1919 hours; at Hamburg and
Dantzig, II hours, and at Washington
about Is hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
BALTIMORE PRIEST
MADE MOBILE BISHOP
Rev. Thomas J. Toolen Told of
Appointment by Pope on
Forty-irst Birthday.
BY the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
ROME, February 2S.-Pope Plus to.
day appointed the Rev. Thomas j.
Toolen 81 Baltimore as Bishop of Mo-
bile, Ala.
BALTIMORE, February 2S (P).-
The Rev. Thomas J. Toolen, who a
dispatch from Rome today announced
had been appointed Bishop of Mobile,
Ala, was unwilling to discuss the
matter until he had received official
notification of his appointment. The
Associated Press dispatches, he said,
was the first he had heard of it.
Word of the appointment reaches
here on Father Toolen's birthday. He
was born in Baltimore Al years ago
today. A graduate of Loyola College,
Baltimore, he prepared for the priest
hood at st. Mary's Seminary and
after ordination by the late Cardinal
Gibbons, served for Is yearseas as
sistant priest at st. Bernard Church,
Baltimore, relinquishing this post
some months ago to become diocesan
director of the Home and Foreign Mis-
sions Society of the Archdiocese or
Baltimore.
His report as head of the diocesan
home and foreign missions for last
year, which he presented in person
to Pope Plus, gained high common
dalton for him from the pontin. At
Loyola, in his college days, he was
the star of the foot ball team and
played on the base ball team.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley said
he had not received official notice of
the appointment of Father Toolen. IF
!, it is true, and hope it is" he said,
Asit is a most excellent one" He de-
scrfbed Father Toolen as "a solid and
most brilliant priest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-28
100 Below on Mars.

Even il we should find a way to get
over to Mars, we couldn't goat least
not until we had rugged up some sort
of an electric suit that would take
heat with us. says the Popular Science
Magazine. For landing on that in.
hospitable shore, we should freeze
more solid than icicles, owing to the
extreme severity of the climate.
DIR. w. B. Coblentz of the Bureau
of Standards, using extraordinarily
delicate instruments of his own inven
ton, has concluded that 100 degrees
below zero is just ordinary tempera
ture in our frigid neighbours cline
Almost every night in Winter, he says
it goes down to 20 degrees Centigrade
or 1853 degrees Fahrenheit
DR.. Coblentz made many of his
measurements in Arizona last August
when Mars was in an unusually close
position to the earth.