davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22
SUNDAY CHURCH. SERVICE

Services at the local Methodist church tomorrow as follows:
 Song and preaching service, con- ducted by the pastor, at 11:30 a. m.
 Sunday school at 12:45 D. m., which will be immediately following the preaching service.
 The church will be warm and com fortable. Come and worship with us Strangers will receive a cordial well come.
 THOMAS P. GRAHAM, Minister.
 Ask for the film in the yell W box Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
 Incense and Incense Burners. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
FORD PRICE LIST
 AFFECTS MARKET
Dodge Bros. and Hudson Sub
 jeCted to Pressure

New York, Dec. 1 P-Contused price movements characterized to- days stock market, which was fea- tured by the strength of the railroad shares. Raising Of the call money rate from f to 41s per cent. coinci- dent with the calling of about s25,- 000,000 in loans, and predictions of a substantial increase in brokers loans in the weekly federal reserve report 10 be issued after the close of the market. were believed to be re- sponsible for much of the selling. hind the market by early afternoon.
 Publication of the Ford price list, which is reported to be from $100 to nearly S200 below corresponding models of its chief competitor. brought some fresh selling into Gen ly well absorbed. Dodge Bros. and Hudson also were subjected 10 pres sure. but Nash and Hupp recorded substantial gains.
 Proflt-taking brought about sharp recessions in Montgomery-Ward Radio Corporation and National Bis cult. all of which have been fea- tured in the recent advance. On the other hand. International Nickel, Postum and Westinghouse Electric started 8. new forward movement. selling 2 to 3 points higher. |. s. Steel common was in rather free supply, but held within point or so of last nights close.
 Atchison and Delaware & Hudson, each of which advanced 4 points, were the bright spots of the rail- road group. Wabash moved up more than 2 points on expectations Of heavily increased traffic from the Ford plants. "Soo' common at tained a new peak price for the year.
 In the foreign exchange market, Sterling Cables duplicated the years highs SASS and Swedish Kroner ad- vanced to a new peak at 26'e7 cents
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
CLERGYMAN SPEAKS
Rev. Samuel \. F1ske of Berlin Ad- dresses Members of New Britain Rotary Club This Noon.

One of the greatest weaknesses in the life of the average man and woman today Is Its lack of definite purpose. according to Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of Berlin, who spoke today 10 the members of the New Britain Rotary club.
 The Berlin minister referred to the alibi ofttimes offered by people for moral or character weaknesses that they are hereditary, by stating that he does not believe mans soul is vehicle for the purpose of car- rying the sins of his ancestors.
 He defended the charge the younger generations are growing worse, by saying that they are com their frankness and to the develop ment of higher purposes in life.
 "A growing community needs growing men and growing enter prises,' he added. "The man of pur- pose will not be a static individual"
 You cannot judge the greatness of man by the property he leaves behind" The ideal life is not to get what we can out Of 1t, but to put what we can into it."
 c. K. Spring of Spring and Buck ley and Luther Parker of Parker and Parker were admitted to membership in the club. They were welcomed into the membership by the Rev. William H. Alderson.
 J. Allen Bagg of Hartford. district governor, was present and told of the growth of Rotary in the 30th district, of which New Britain Is a part
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
WAR DOG STUBBY H0N0RED IN DEATH Mascot of 102d Infantry to
 Have Memorial

New Haven. Dec. 1 P--veterans of the 102nd infantry having learn- ed that "stubby," the regimental mascot, was a New Haven dog originally. requested that tho body of the canine be enshrined In the arnory to be erected here in the not distant future
 "Stubby" wore Tn life . channels coat on which were a wound stripe and three overseas gold stripes worked thereon by the women of Chateau Thierry.
 The dog had for its owner, J. Rob ert Conroy of New Britain during military life. ''Stubby" showed up on Yale field when the l02nd was being organized. and attached him. self to Conroy who was In Company I from New Britain.
 "Stubby" was owned near the field before he imbibed the martial spirit.
 Col L. l.. Field, regimental com mander has written Mir. Conroy. who the house of representatives, ask ing if "Stubby's' body may be plac- ed in care of the officers and men of the regiment that it may have resting place here in the new ar mory. X picture and story Of "Stubby' will be placed In the ar mory cornerstone when 1t is laid.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Taft School Drops
 n Boys for Drinking

Watertown. Dec. 1.-Indulgence in forbidden beverages has resulted in suspension of eleven boys from the Taft school, a preparatory school found and operated here by Horace Taft, brother of Chief Justice Will liam Howard Taft of the U. s. supreme court.
 The names of the youths, all be- tween 12 and 19 years of age were withheld by MT. Taft, who verified the report, on the grounds that publicity might injure the students and their parents. It is understood here however that three of the boys were members of the football squad and that it was at football dance in the school gymnasium on Thanks giving eve that those punished were under the influence of liquor. All eleven are said to have been seniors. one from Denver. Colo. and most of the others from New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Funerals
John Malarney

Funeral services for John Malar- ney of 13 Summer street who died Tuesday morning following a brief illness, were held this morning at 9 o'clock al St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was celebrant; Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, deacon, and Rev. Walter 4. McCrann, sub-dea- con.
 Mrs. John C. Connolly sang Ave Maria at the offertory and John Nagle of Hartford sang Some Sweet Day" at the conclusion. The pail bearers were: John I-ackett, James O'Brien, Thomas Malarney and Daniel Malarney of Kensington. William O"Brien Of Hartford and James Meskill of New Britain.
 Father McCrann conducted the committal services. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
CHURCH ORGAN IS
 TO BE DEDICATED
Sacred Heart Church Exercises
 Scheduled for Deco 8

The new organ recently installed in the Sacred Heart church will be dedicated with appropriate cere- monies on Thursday, December s. Work on the pipes and other ac- coutrements was finished about two weeks ago and all tests and ex- aminations have found it to be satisfactory.
 Professor Frederick r. Harmon organist at the Immaculate Concep- ton church in Waterbury and for merly organist at St. Mary's church in this city, will preside during ves- pers which will be sung starting at 7:30 o'clock and will render a re- cltal following the services. He will demonstrate the organ in all of its phases, using the stops, crescendos and other controls during the ren- dition of the numbers he has nr- ranged on the program.
 Two singers from the Waterbury church choir will render several ap- propriate numbers during the eve ming. They are James German and William O'Brien.
 The organ was built at the plant of the Hutchins Organ Co. in Wal tham, Mass It was designed by. and the work of building and assemb- ling was done under the direction of, Professor Harmon and 1t is one of the finest instruments of its size in existence today.
 It Is equipped with 74 stops in the main gallery and besides these, there are three in the sanctuary be- hind the altar, a very unusual ar engagement in churches anywhere. This makes it a double organ Of the finest type and one that is rare in this section of the country.
 The organ was manufactured and installed in the Sacred Heart church at an approximate cost Of s15,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Neanderthal Region
 Reveals New Relics

Dusseldorf, Germany, Dec. l. t4t-- In the region near where scientists found in 1859 the 50, 0,00O-ycar- old re- mains of a man now known to an- thropology as the Neandorthal man. first human inhabitant of Europe, more relics have been turned up in a limestone quarry.
 FossilIZed bones of a reindeer, q mammoth's tooth and crude tools have been revealed. Geologists believe the spot where they were found was an artificial drinking place of the Ice Age, 10000 to SO,- GOO years ago, to which men at tracted animals to kill and eat them on the spot.
 Several scientists have expressed belief that the new finds cffer the earliest evidence of human exist ence yet discovered.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
New Haven POstmen
 To Avoid Bad Street

New Haven, Dec. 1 (P)-Life and limb of letter carriers must be safe guarded against bad pavements, at least, in the opinion Of the postal Today the New Haven post office announced that no more mail would be delivered by carrier in Russell street. Fair Haven sec ton, because the condition of the pavement there Endangered the life and well being of the carrier who made his rounds to the 50 or more families resident in the street.
 Russell street is two very long blocks in length with numbers on structures going to the eight hun dreds.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

The ice industry Is on the threshold Of a period of mergers ment in the hands of q relatively few large companies. Edward L. Bennett of C. T. Parker X Company, Boston. informed the American Ice association at a meeting in New York. Three conditions were neces- sary for such a period of consolida- ton in the financial control of any industry. he asserted, and all three were now present in the ice indus try.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
NOVEMBER COLLECTIONS

The report of Tax Collector Ser nadotte Loomis for the month of November shows collections S9,169.- 10 greater than those of November 1926. Last month the collector turned S46,705.16 over to the city treasurer. as against s37,5S5.76 in the corresponding month of last year. Items from which this rev enue was derived are: Taxes. S41 : aS0.S9: sewers. sS.514.97; street inn provements. s563.21: street sprinll- ling, S5S4,09; personal tax, SIP.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Stamford Pickpocket
 Jailed for Six Months

Stamford. Dec. 1 Pl-Frank De- mar. 30. Il Elworth street, New York, was sentenced to six months in county jail when he was found guilty in city court today of pick ing the pocket of Manuel Machado of Mamaroneck, N. Y.
 Machado was boarding a New York local In the west bound sta ton at Stamford when he felt a tug at his pocket. He was carrying $50 in cash and 8 check for $500. The money was gone when he felt in his pocket.
 Turning. he accused Demar. who was behind him. Demar fled, but he was quickly caught.
 Demar's record showed r arrests and two convictions since 1914 on similar charges.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
City Items.

Mrs. Mary T. Crean Of 622 Main street, is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, past national president of the Ladies Auxiliary A. Q. H. at her home in Pawtucket, R. l. Mrs. Crean will be the guest Of honor at an anniversary celebration of the order in Providence tonight.
 Play bridge for Citizens Free Bed fund. Burritt hotel. Dec. 3. after noon or evening g-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved son and brother, and also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived.
 MIR. and MRS. JOSEPH HuCK
 and Family.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Special Notice

The Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca will hold bridge and whist party tomorrow, Thursday, after noon in Red Mems hall on Main street at 2:3o p. m. A number of prizes have been donated. The ad- mission will be 25 cents.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
Deaths
Alma Bianc0

Alma Bianco, 12 years old, daugh- ter of MT, and Mrs. Joseph Bianco of II Holmes avenue, died late yes terday afternoon at her home.
 The funeral was held this after noon at o'clock at the family home. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
OLD PECpIE RJuE TOWN

Hamilton. N. D., Dec. l. R- More than half of Hamilton's popu- latlon of 1i9 consists of persons be- yond 50 years of age. with more than 70 of them over 50 and five more than so years of age.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
HEARING ON BUS LINE

A hearing on the proposed bus line to Alden street via Albany is be- ing held before the public utilities commission today. Mrs. M. Zalesli is the petitioner. At noon there had been none to appear in oppositin.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
BASEBALL SEASON DATES

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 1 Rt-The 1928 major league baseball season will open April ii and close Sept. 30, the National and American League schedule makers announced here today.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
REMUS WENT WILD
 AS WIFE TOASTED DODGE, JURY HEARS
(Continued from Page Seven)

V4'F1IF0-FI IT VTTI . SV 'I-'t3E7 in the handwriting of Franklin L. Dodge, Jr. for disposal of several hundred barrels of Whiskey owned by Remus was read to the jury. Rogers identified it yesterday as having been one of the subjects of a discussion between Remus and his wife here several months before he slew her.
 As soon as Rogers was dismissed from the witness stand. the attor- neys gathered about Judge Shocks bench for a whispered conference over some motion. The jury was sent out.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

New England Telephone & Tele- tional expenditure of s1,596,l56 for new construction and improvements, a total of S1S,76S.000 this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

Sit right down and read the Her aids Christmas Gift Guide, then you can shop systematically this Yule- tide
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
SNOWMAN CLAIMS
 BEACH CONFESSED
Continued from First Page.)


 Amanda Beach, wife of Mrs. Lilien- dahfs co-defendant. craned her neck anXiously for few moments, star ing at the witness. Then she re- sumed her old posture of bent head and closed eyes and seemed to pay no heed to the accusation of the states star witness against her hus- band.
 Bark said he had been told by Thompson in September that Beach was coming to Baltimore to see them. The day of the meeting was Saturday, October 1, he said
 He said that trick roping was his chief business but he practiced 8 little law In Texas when necessary"
 Bark testified that when told Beach was coming to see him he tBarN knew all about the Lillien- dahl case and Beach's connection with 1t.
 What was the first thing Beach said "McCarter asked.
 lIc Ctill llt " do Ill d llSlll !lA anu had to have some money. We met in a park and sat on a bench. Thompson said he had none and they turned to me.
 "I asked what security and Beach said jewelry. I said I had all the jewels l needed. 1 offered to lend the money to Thompson but he wouldn't do that, Finally l lent Thompson s20 and he gave it to Beach.
 Trouble Over Money
 ''Then it was that the murder came up and Beach said he could beat the case Thompson said it was a hard case to beat.
 Then we asked how it all hap pened and Beach said when he came on the place where the Lillendanls were the old man raised his head and began to raise hell. Then Beach said he shot him and escaped
 He said the trouble began over money he had lent Dr. Lilliendahl and also that the doctor had or dered him out Of the house once"
 Bark said that after his conversa- tion Beach and Thompson urged him to go to the law office of Charles Phillips, one Of Mrs. Lillienda hl's lawyers.
 Bark finally agreed and left Balti- more to see Phillips.
 Bark and Philips had two talks, he said.
 McCarter broke the line of tosti- mony here to bring out that Bark had been admitted to the bar of Oklahoma only and had no right to practice in Texas.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01

Imperial Tobacco company of Canada, Ltd, had net profit of s4,- Si1.6l3 for the year ended Sept. 30, against s3,672.s50 in the preceding 12 months.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-01
WaN Street Briefs

International Pajer company's will be unchanged from s65 a ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
CHARGES LITTLE EFFORT MADE
TO CORRECT SCHOOL FIRETRAP
Report Holds Dangerous Condition of Cen
trail High Stage Neglected, Despite
Many Warnings.

for amateur theatricals. but declared
that before II is used for such pur-
poses the following will be required:
A fireproof curtain for. the stage:
the closing Of openings into the pro-
scenium wall on each side of the stage,
where all mechanism is located: the
installation of two 3-inch standpipes
on each side of the wall and a perfo-
rated water pipe over the proscenium
arch. so as to form a water curtain:
the closing, sin a substantial manner"
with brick or terra Gotta, of the space
in the proscenium wall from the top
of the arch to the roof, now covered
with composition board the installa-
ton of an automatic water-sprinkler
system on the stage and in the dress
ing room, and provisions similar to the
stage in the addition to the Armstrong
Technical High School. and provision
for a carbon pettachlOride extin-
guisher alongside the electric switch
board in the physics laboratory.
Other Recommendations.
The report recommended that small
windows on either side of the exit
doors of the assembly hall of Eastern
High School should be made wider
and cut down to the floor level to pro-
vide an exit to each side of the stair.
way for persons leaving via first floor.
This arrangement. II said. would re-
lieve congestion at the main exit.
Among the many other remommen-
dations, most of them minor in char
acter, was one calling for the replace
ment of the old Congress Heights
School with a modern brick building
or the erection of a brick addition to
the main school building, which is a
tWo-room frame structure. Each
room, the report said. is heated by a
large, self-feeding coal stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
CAMPAIGN Is STARTED
TO CURB CORN BORER
Agriculture Department to Spend
$1O,OOO,O 900 in Cooperation
With Five States.

BY the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department Sl0,-
900 900 campaign to curb the spread
of the European corn borer has
begun.
Armed with blanket authority from
Congress and assured of the co-opera-
ton of five States. the department set
out yesterday TO check the pest over
an area of $4,000 900 acres and pre-
vent Its appearance in the great corn
growing sections of Iowa and Illinois.
With New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and Indiana cooperating.
the department expects to conduct in
tensive educational ard publicity cam
paigns TO acquaint the farmer with
the widespread destruction likely to
he wrought unless the little insect.
which came over from the old country
in a shipload of broom stalks. is put
to rout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16

gear-box. The third clutch is then de-
pressed which permits the driver TO
engage the first speed. The two slip
ping clutches are of the multiple disc
type.
The power which the main clutch
has to transmit is So huge that IN
order to keep it within reasonable d.
mansions of size and weight the trans
mission has had to be geared up 10
keep the clutch running at two and
half times the speed of the engine. 1t
is then geared down again.
Three Radiators Are Used.
Three radiators are fitted inside the
body one in front and two in the tail.
Cooling air is fed to them by scoops
leading to aluminium corridors, and is
discharged through the extremity OF
the tail.
The length of the monster is 90 feet
inches. If it had been possible to
make it a hundredth of an inch
shorter, we should have done so. for
the wheel base is only IL feet 3 inches.
Imagine the risk Of this great over
hang when | tell you that If tire
punctures there will only be a theo-
retical inch and quarter clearance
between the bottom of the car and
the ground. In fact the bottom has
oeen reinforced to make il possible
for the car to slide along the ground
instead of turning over if this should
happen.
The width is six feet at the widest
part. the height four feet and the
weight is over three and a half tons
The shape and size is unlike that of
any speed car ever made before, and,
as | have mentioned, is something like
that of a fiattened whale on wheels.
The driving seat is only Is inches
from the ground.
l shall be almost completely hid
den inside the body of the car, though
my eyes will be level with a tiny
windscreen half the size of a maya
zine. So | shall not be able to see
anything closer than 200 yards ahead.
1t VIII not be necessary at those
speeds.
tCoDyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-16
COM MUNlTY HEALTH
SUBJECT AT FARLEY
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
Addressed by Leaders at Meet
ing Held Yesterday.

Community health was the subject
of extended discussion by the board
of mana gers OF the Instructive visit
ing Nurse Society In an institute
Yesterday at the residence OF Mrs.
Franklin II. Ellis, 1927 Nineteenth
street
several addresses were delivered
during both the morning and AFTER
noon sessions, and general discussion
followed each speaker The presid
Ing officer was Mrs. Whitman cross,
president of the society.
Miss Eliza beth G.. Fox. director OF
the public health nursing. American
Red Cross, opened the program OF
the morning with the subject Prob
lens OF Administration Other
speakers and their subjects included:
Mrs. G. r. A. Winslow. member of
the board of managers of the New
Haven Visiting Nurse ASSociatlo on
Education of Board Members, and
DR. Viola n. ANDERSON. division of
maternity and infancy, Children Blu
reau. on AN Infancy and Maternity
Program" In the afternoon session
Miss Grace Abbott. chief Children 5
Bureau. Department of Labor, spoke
on THE Responsibility Of the Private
Health Organization in "a Community
Program for Health"
The % members present partici'
pated in an informal open forum on
such subjects as: How to Help Wash.
ington TO Become the Ideal City in
Community Health; How TO Widen
the Scope of the Visiting Nurse Serv-
ice So as to Make the Nurse Health
Agent to the Entire Community. Rich
and Poor; How to Coordinate the
Cities Health Agencies To Achieve the
Best Result in a Community Health
Program"
Those present besides the speak
ers were Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs.
G. Brown Miller. Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs. Northup Dean, Mrs. Franklin
RI. Ellis. Miss Cora Barry, Mrs.
Charles E. Crawford Mrs. David Pot
ter, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. John
w. Davidge, Mrs. Cresson Newbold,
Mrs. r. M. Kaufman. Mrs. Amory
Perkins. Mrs. George r. Lockwood,
Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle, Mrs. w w
Spalding, Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
Princess Margaret d. Boncampagni,
Mrs. Charles r. Wilson. Mrs. Dwight
Clark. Mrs. Henry c. Newcomer. Mr.
Charles w. Pimper, Miss Gertrude Fl.
Bowling, director; Miss Rachel G..
Colby, assistant director: Miss Dorothy
Rood, educational director; Miss
Pauline Stock and Miss Judith Logan,
supervisors, and Miss Eva J. Nc
keown, assistant supervisor.