davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Swedish Bethany

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, sermon by the pastor on the sub ject: Judging Singing by the church choir. An outdoor meeting will be held in Kensington at 4:S0 D. m. There will be special music and refreshments are served at close of
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Peoples

Sunday, 1o:15 q. m., prayer serv- ice in the pastors study. Morning subject, The Secret of His Full ness" Evening subject, The Pur- pose of Christ's Coming Again What His Coming Will Accomplish. D Tuesday, ?. m., Woman's Mission ary Prayer band in the pastors s study; 5 p. m., Bible class; conclu- sion of the study of Paul's Seven Fold Argument for Justification by Faith" Wednesday, p. m., street meeting in Hartford. Thursday, T:45 p. m.. quarterly business meet ing of the church; important mat ters to be taken up. Friday, s D.. m., street meeting in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
American Indian Music Popular In Mayfair

Concerts, Of American Indians are a popular part of private entertain ments of Mayfair society. The Coun- tess Lutzow started the fashions re- cently. when she gave dance in her house on Chesham Place and offered an Indian concert as fea- ture of the entertainment.
 -Non-Ton. an Indian chief tain. sang four songs. which were followed by primitive American h. dian music with tom-eom accom- panimeat. Since then the "heap big chier' has had "hcap big" demand tor his services.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Lord Mayor Discovers He Is Also Admiral

The Lord Mayor of London. Sir Rowland Blades. while looking through some musty old records discovered that he is also an Ad- miral.
 He immediately assumed the an- cient role of Admiral of the Port" his hereditary right. and journeyed in his robes of office to the Royal Albert Dock to >lend official im- portance to the Port of London as a landing and embarkation port for passengers. He was piped aboard the liner Arandora. last of five new vessels in the London South American service. with all
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
First Lutheran

Sunday school at 9:S0 a. m. Morning service in English at 10:S0 o'clock, sermon by the pastor. The Sunday school outing will be held next Wednesday to Hammon- asset Beach. Autos will leave the church at o'clock in the morning. 4 chicken dinner will be served the children, teachers and auto drivers at noon at the beach.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Union \. NJ. l.. Zion

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship at 10:45 o'clock. ser mon theme, Assurance" Narick Christian Endeavor society at 6:30 D. m., topic, "Christ's Teachings That Are Too Seldom Practiced.' Evening worship with sermon at 7:45 o'clock. Class meeting Tues day evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Ouit-RentS To King George. Form Curious Collection

King George would possess a unique. collection of odds and ends if he enforced all the quit-rents 10 which he is legally entitled. A "quit-rent" is contribution In kind made to Britain's reignlhg sovereign by holders of country es- tates granted to them by English kings in ancient times.
 Some. like the miniature Napo- lnonic standard presented on the an- niyersary of the battle of Water-oo by the Duke of Wellington, in re- spect of his estate at Strathfieldsaye, arc required annually. Others are due on demand.
 The Duke of Atholl holds his lands on condition that he present a white rose to the King whenever honorcd with a Royal visit at his residence, Blair Atholl. The Munros of Foulis. in similar circumstances, are under the much more difficult obligation to present a snowball.
 When His Majesty passes through the town of Crendon in Bucking- hamshire. the owner of the land on which it is situated has to tender red roses. Should the King visit i,.,a village of Amesbury, Wiltshire, the owner of tn, land on which it is situated must furnish straw for the royal bed. The holder of the Corner estates in Shropshire is obliged 10 supply the Kings table with bacon when England is al war. British Girls Marry
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
St. Matthew's Lutheran

Service in English at g a. nl., in German at 10:45 a. m. Business Friday: Ladies Aid society, Thurs day. Sacred song concert by the "Concordian Four" Wednesday at s D. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Second Advent

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sun day morning service with sermon by the pastor at II o'clock, subject: "Positiveness in Religion" Evening service with serman: If Thine Eye Offend" Thursday, 7;30 p. m., Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
International Bible Students Assn

Sunday. 1O:3O a. m., Bible study. subject: "The Elisha Work; s p. m., Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, S2 Dwight street. Wednesday, ?. m., prayer praise and testimony service. Friday, D. m,, Bible study, text book, Deliver ance.'
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Says South Americans Like Preach Culture

Americans from the United States sometimes wonder why Paris pays so much attention to South Ameri- cans when the United States would seem to be more attractive in a business way.
 Le Journal. as patron of big South American fete at the national opera recently, explained that if the French language and French culture are to hold their places in the world South America will be a big fac tor. Wealthy South Americans prob ably are as numerous as North Americans in Paris. They regard Paris as the worlds intellectual and political capital, says 'Le Journal, while this is not true of Anglo Saxons. Therefore. Frances interest. it is argued, Is to influence the 2O,- 100000 people of South America, whose Latin temperament the French understand.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
ZQlllrrh $etuio$

1 the service. The Sister society will have a meeting in the church par lors Thursday at 2:3O p. m. Monday evening at o'clock Rev. J. A. Hult- man of Sweden apd Paul Huffman of Chicago will give a musical pro- gram in the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
ROuen To Reconstruct
 Scene Of JOan's Death

The city of Rouen plans to re- construct the market-place where Joan of Arc. was burned.
 The spot where the firewood was piled by the English and the ground where once stood the tribunal are known and will be marked in a way that will help to visualize the story. Sketches of the proposed restoration show quaint old peak-roofed build ings with overhanging balconies and wide arcades that open into markets such as the Maid of Or leans must have seen.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Woman Pianist HOnOrcd By City or Bonn

Ely Ney, Gcrmany's best known woman pianist and wife of the American orchestra conductor. Will lem van Hoogstratcn, has been ac- corded the distinction of honorary citizenship ,by her native city of Bonn. She Is the first woman thus to be honored.
 Mss Ncy was a soloist at the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

. later age, according to statistics Ey the Registrar General.
 After the war many women mar ried between the ages of e5 and 50. Thousands of marriageable girls lost their sweethearts during the
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Union Service

The union service Of the South Congregational, First Congrega- tional, Trinity NJ. E., and First Bap- tlst churches will be held in the First Baptist church at 1U:45 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. William Ross will preach.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
UNDERGROUND RADIO.

Hot Springs. s. D.-A radio set functions perfectly mile under ground in deep grotto of Wind Cave. Reception is as goot.. listeners times better
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

war. Figures show that the majority of brides are now between 20 and 25. They were children during the war.
 Many Of the men now marrying were youths during the war.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Christian Science

Sunday service at II q. m, sub Ject: Sacrament" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. "Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
St. Johns (German) Lutheran

Sunday, S:3O a. m., English serv- ice: 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school: 10:45 d. m., German service. Tuesday, s p. m.. meeting of the Friendship league. Saturday 1 p. m.. Sunday school picnic at Wiegand's grove.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

More children are killed from swallowing pins than by "unIoaded" guns, according to statistics recently compiled.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
Why solomon Island Dogs Are Called "MaOla'

Why solomon Island Dogs Are Called "MaOla'
 Most Of the do9S in the solomon Islands are called Maola. If the visitors calls out "Mala' he may expect to be a second Pied Piper. All the dogs within earshot will follow him.
 "Why?" one asked of R. r. Thomson, English Acting Deputy Commissioner of the Western Pa cific. who is visiting in London.
 Because Maola means stomach ache, and the Solomon natives nave the curious belief that if they are suffering from an ailment they can get rid of 1t by calling their dogs the name of the illness. Hence, most of the dogs bear the name Maola. Some few are called Tohl Maola, which means headache. and others Lua Maola. which means pain in the neck.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
St Marks EDislNOnal

Fourth Sunday after Trinity: 7:30 a. m. holy communion: II a. m.. morning prayer and sermon.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
German Taste In Reading shows Effects Of MAT

The world war has materially all tered the German reading public's choice of books, according to the director of Berlin's largest circulat- ing library.
 Works on philosophy. religious questions and occultism are in great demand. An unprecedented interest in astrology, spiritulism and theos- ophy is noticeable. In works of fic- ton the older generation is inclined 10 be conservative and stick to old time favorites. The younger people in their awakening desire to famil- iarize themselves with the psychol- ogy and viewpoints of other nations, show marked predilection for for cign authors.
 Books of travel and adventure. however. appeal to the young and old alike. Detective stories are popular with both.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09

Beethoven centennial celebrations in Bonn recently. The honorary citizenship was conferred "in rec ognition of her services for the de- velopment of musical life in her native city"
 Miss Ney has frequently toured United States. Her husband is con- certs at New York by the Philhar- monic Orchestra, and of the sym phony orchestra at Portland, Ore.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
LONDON
London Daily Express Believes It Could Handle Phone System in Much Better Manner.

! the official ceremony given to al Admiral of the Fleet.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-09
British Girls Marry Earlier. Men Later

British girls are marrying young CT than before the war, but men at
, 1927-09-20

Southern states continued to bake OF
Wednesday. Weather officials refused
to commit themselves further than to
predict that Friday would be mot so
warm East of the Mississippi. Relief
is more certain to be had by the central
plains, where unsettled and cloudy wea-
Their is forecast.
Geneva, Sept. 16th-Cuba has been
elected to the League of Nations council
Three seats we're to be filed and Finland
got the third. Canada, Cuba and Finland
will sit for 3 years on the council, which
, 1927-09-20

is composed Of IA members. The other
members are Great Britain, France.
Japan, and Germany, which hold per-
manent seats in perpetuity. and China.
Columbia. Chile. Rumania, Poland, Hol.
land. WAC are non permanent members.
Dublin, September 16.h.-rhe impress.
sion late last ui-hJ is that the Cosgraye
Government had made a splendid show
ing throughout the country and probably
would have effective working majority
in the Dali, compared Witl the last gen
eral election in June.
, 1927-09-20
Entered as second class matter Mag
2G5b 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sts3, st. Cr0jc. V L. of the U, S. 4. IN
der the Act of Murch 3, 1879.
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

L. OIAOlA 81 lo1Ns
Chicago, HIS, Sept. 18th. -Buoyed by
promise of relief before another sun
Shall rise, the heat stricken middle west
Yesterday prepared to endure the fourth
day of the protracted wave which has
broken all September heat records and
caused scores Of deaths. Weather othcI-
ais promised another blisterlDg DAY be-
fore the cool area, at present travelling
down from the Canadian ranges, could
make itself felt upon the suffering cen.
trail plains and the valleys OF the Mis-
souri, Mississippi and Ohio. While al
most every city in the Central States
is daiIv reporting temperatures above
80 degrees, farmers and agricultural
bureaus are rejoicing at the sustained
heat wave, fearing only that 1t VIII prove
too much Of a good thing and Scorch the
corn which il has already helped SO
much. Illinois State Department OF
Agriculture officials have estimated that
each day adds Ih.ee millions bushels 10
the crop. Iowa reports say the corn
has advanced 90 per cent this SEPTEMBER
but that the Improvements nave served
mainly to ensuye safety against frost,
about half the crop being protected
now. Wisconsin officials were less optl'
mistic. The neal came too late they
said. most of the corn being harVested.
There were thirteen deaths attributed
to heat IN Chicago, raising me total TO
% for the last three days. Inc mercury
rose to 95 degrees for the second con-
secutive day, equalling the Septemb Der
record and approaching within one dc,
gree of the summers high mark. All
Chicago's schools were closed yester'
d5y because of the heat. The announce,
ment was made after the school board
learned that another day OF excessive
temperature was a certainty. Many III
nois cities already have mutf1ed their
school bells uEIl the wave IS broken
, 1927-09-20
COMEDY Drama)

bastI % dJOHU IIU5H 50gE III.
There is an atmosphere of warm haartedness and peaings sincerity in this rather
whimsical little story of a village lad whose family more Dr. less oeanHy INDUCED him
his bent for attempting to cure all ues sick animals in the eghbOuho0d A stua-
ton arises where the boys father needs money to meet a note and the lad Sc
money by threatening tOtel of an older sisters love affair and sOo how he
aopes with the girl and eventually returns home tired but happy.
THE MIDNIGHT KISS" provides Good, Wholesome Entertainment which We be-
iWe the average pa0nW willie enjoy.
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
, 1927-09-20

THE ST CROX AVIS
Is printed and published d1Hy Sundays
a9I Holidays ec;8pted) BY G. Jobao89a at
tag Avis Office.
TERMS so cents monthly la adUance
2 cents per single copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE 2-year-olds: AZ furlonrs-
" se Ye1gsanefs r.nI ,Ph1iget
FL ss@.ao So; go, second: Treasure. JOS
maidl eIsr, third Rd,,r TINE o55 Philo-
guerite. Eagles Home. Valley of Peace. Tom
Byrne; Heather Sage, Master Rock. Bon6ls
War salam. Hos iJonesi So. IS. 81 so
won; Charlotte Hall. Jos tcraigmilel
" Mes Sc 50 So Seeo2 fSrd ven Time Sue lS5
Ethelat; Princess -Hermes. Portola. Count
man man Biddy Ship. Weathervane s0s Venture anss
and Anchorage also ran
~ THIRD IBID RACE ACE 4;ryear;olds IN; miles
$40, won; Darius. Ito iMsclafri, $3.50.
ss sa1d e Brsos No MG..n HEh sss
Henry J. Proceeds. Miss Fr aSssou' Golden sHy
ef gouR Tfa RsE a zSssa a also Club
Rssss 1;S ss SisS'''ss $s %S
s sSSs Ti@s I:$s ehra 1si' Iady eSo So.
ran.
pg slg Rss1 sAfHs ssssss!a' H. g
s4sod y gaTG.n oio. , ss West $ie;s6 ss.
Ti@e Art zeier ;ss oidier Bird Frank rank
ssgmpteEa Dssp Blue Tue spsrrew Plain Book
sEsTH BEE Gl. sfyssssoa t, as mil! ESD go
81 so. $40. won: Shasta NeErs, 96 1Phil-
1.Jones1, $3.50, third. Time. / :43sE Jack
L. and Unionville also ran
SEVENTH RACE. 3-year-olds: 81 fur
Iongs-Sweeping Ann. IL wilson $3.50,
trichl. $3.50, $s.2o.. second: Beauty star.
los tMazouel. $40. third Time. OF
Shasta Love and Almgren also ran
EIGHTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: fur
longsn,,C G Gold, 107 fMcClairl. SO 90,
S3.2O. $40. second; Fire Captair, 100
IPendergrassl, uS7.2o. third. Time. 1 s6.
ces Rock: Minstrel Boy and Araby also ran.
NINTH RACE. 4-year-olds and up: II.
So. won: Barbwire. 106 (McClairi. $40.
So so. second; Lierre los lDalton1. $3.50.
Vista. Roy Williams Tugs. Postnian. Miss
Ida Brown. Malvern and Bardaiid also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27

Present records withstood the week s
bowling in Odd Fellows League, the
team scores being considerably lower
than usual.
Golden Rule held securely to fourth
position by taking Canton into camp
for the entire set Cordell, captain
of Golden Rule. was the only man on
either team to reach the 300 mark, his
total being 305.
Tucker and Barrett rolled well for
Salem, their work materially aiding
their team to win the odd game from
Brightwood. Tucker rolled 1926. finish
ing his string with a game of 1871
without the loss Of q stick, while
Barrett totaled 319. Parsons. anchor
man for Brightwood. was the best
performer for his outfit.
Excellent bowling by Ed Donald
son and Jim Elicit I'm the last game
with Washington prevented the lat
ter from making clean sweep. Don
aldson's 1873 and Ellett's 119 were
enough to score a lone win for Amity.
The Washington boys performed well,
with Negosta and Barney Hager set
ting the pace. The match was post
poned from January 81.
Amity came back strong in It's set
with Mithras and won easily. evident.
ly taking vengeance on Mithras for
Amity's defeat at the hands of Wash.
ington Ward and P. Elicit rolled
well for Amity. while Harry Johnson
was high scorer for the musicians
After winning the first game by
three pins, Washington fell a victim
to Arlington's attack in the next two.
Kerfoot and B. Hager performed well
for their respective teams.
Central gave Mount Pleasant a
tough battle. Both teams were be-
low par. but the games were hotly
contested throughout, Mount Pleasant
taking the second by a single pin to
give them the odd.
Mount Nebo refuses to be stopped
and Columbia had to submit to a
neat coat Of whitewash Jim StrobeI
found himself and rolled well for the
Encampment team, having the best
game. 126, and set of $40. Claspell
also was in good form. Ehjers
Knocked down the most naples for
Columbia.
Fred ID. Stuart won the odd from
Harmony. Avery of Ha, mony and
Harville of Fred d. Stuart led the
attack Of their respective quints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
TO HOLD ONE.DAY EVENT
Is AT COLUMBIA ON APRIL A
Probable That Some of big Guns" Who Have Been
Playing in South May Stop Off-Indian
Spring Club Makes improvements.

, shades and delineated the entire course
on the larger shades in the dining
room.
Indian Spring will hold it's annual
meeting next Thursday night. when
officers will be elected and chairmen
of committees appointed. The present
group of officers, headed by c. Chester
Caywood as president. have been nom
| mated for reelection. with the follow
in nominated for the board of COVER
nors: Johnston r. Zimmerman. Ralph
a. Davis. Charles A. Loff1er. Law
renee l.. Steele and c. T. Putnam.
Charles 5. Conner, an experienced
restauranteur. has been named to sue
coed Louis Macine as steward.
Plans have about been completed by
DR.. William G. Barr. erstwhile may or
of Georgetown" for the first annual
golf event of the Washington Dental
Association to be played at the Column.
bia Country Club April /. The asso-
citation holds monthly tournaments
regularly.
Rear Admiral Norton. L. s. N. re-
tired. prominent member of the
Chevy Chase Club, has two hobbies in
golf. One is the upkeep of the golf
course and the other is the making of
lgolf clubs. Admiral Norton believes
that clubs made TO fit the individual
are better than those turned out by
production methods, and so has
taken to finishing off the clubs he uses
until they balance exactly.
Plans already are I'M the making for
another invasion of England by a
group of American professionals in
the hope that the British open cham.
pionship cup, now held by Bobby
Jones, will rest for another year on
this side of the Atlantic. Tom Armour
of Congressional is planning the trip
and Fred Mcleod of Columbia may
go along with the group of pros who
will compete. Jones will not defend
his title, nor will Jess Sweetser de
fend his British amateur crown.
A group Of eight or nine golfers
from the new Maryland Country Club
of Baltimore will be the guests of sew
eral members of the Washington Golf
and Country Club over the week end
of April g. Fifty-four holes of golf
will be played. with Is scheduled for
following day. Maryland golfers en-
tertained the Washington players last
June.
Indian Springs alliterative twosome.
Roland Ray and Cliff Carpenter, had
a bitter match at the club a few days
ago that resulted in recourse by the
latter to billiards in order TO win. Ray
reached the fifteenth hole | up. when
Carpenter played billiard off Rays
ball that squared the match. Raw
won on the eighteenth.
Congressional Country Club, which
has just completed enlarging its golf
shop, now claims the largest golf shop
of any club around Washington. Tom
Armour and his aids will have ample
room for work this Summer under the
new arrangement. The locker room
at Congressional has been completely
renovated and repainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High team game-----Arcada. 649
High team set--King Pin $50
Hlgh individual game-Logan MEYER Da-
D. High :. individual set-campbel1 king
ph hiss ind Iisg; Joseph
i5ss Mera% KING G Pin i nsSer w eaTIs1
, Kfan rgEo PM. 1895: Miller IBeImontsy ,
games Miller 1BeimonHts) ~ e7s r 40 81,
Fs arnsn sr KSnghts of columPgs, AZ 6S
spares.-Miller tBelmonts,. 17a t72
Whalen iJossph Ph iiins, rs Ss gsmes
w we,,dman King PM. 16s C65 games !:
"siSer internal Revenue $50 t66 Eames)
With King Pin needing but five wins
In its next II games to clinch the Ma.
tlonai Capital League flag for the sec.
ond consecutive season. interest is now
turning to the battle for third place
and individual honors.
AS the result of last weeks matches
In which King Pin whipped Internal
revenue three, Joseph Phillips took a
forfelt from Rosslyn. knights of
Goiumphs took two from Arcadia,
Belmonts garnered a pair from
foung'S Stars and Never Davis lost
two to Denham, the race for. third
honors centers around Joseph Phillips
and Belmonts. The former are a game
and half in front, but have 4, post.
poned set with Meyer Davis to dispose
of.
In respect to individual averages no
one is expected to beat Campbell's 434
set, or Logan's 172 game, But Al
Work is being closely pressed for in
diyfdual average despite his 1I6.
Logan of Meyer Davis trails him by
less than a point while Megaw follows
in the ia class.
At present Work also tops strikes
with Miller of the Belnnonts in front
in spares. The southpaw has As one
ball boxes to his credit, while Miller's
two-ball variety has reached 179.
Miller. Farnum. of the knights of
Columbus. and Schumann. of Internal
Revenue, are Works strike conapeti.
tors with ~ each. Miller's nearest
opponent in spares is Settler of Ar.
cadia with III and Weidman of King
Pin with 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Ths vintner ' ia iP aesly - S.. Sc 80
sS go SO y 20 Au9n Pine il5 (5ut ten }.
risl 81. third. Time. 4 IA Is Forward
Pass Pass; West Hill Ensign, PomegTansite' Dave Dave
: SECOND RACE. s.year.olds . furlonEs-
Pirate: Ia lEllisl So. 81 40 50 20. won :
2g sSsse HIP MHszE ssaS st t6F 'SGns
0:4S y. ,Glennie, Doc. Ferseth. Spicy Ounce
and Bucky Moore also ran.
THIRD RACE. 4-year-oids MP: / z miles
Chief Tierney. 10t IDalel. $3.50. $3.50.
$50. won: Try Again. los fSnowl. S2S.
$40 $40 second; Radio Sg 10 5 Horn $40
Sir Ralph and Van Patrick also ran. ''''~ ~
FOURTH RACE, 3,xesr-olds up; 8 fur
$40 sS4o Ts% saoTd 81 Ph e,sT
Girl Scout and Prince Ronald also ran.
FIFTH RACE. 3-year-olds up: mile and 20
yards-.Forecaster. ITO tRobbinsl 50 so.
~. 50 80 won Georgia Rose. 1Q6 Nc
f cs ss ef2 sTd eH Tme Of Hp2F
Fine Manners. Yalovian. Bolton. DR.. CaPde-
mas aud Red Pennaut also ran.
SIXTH RACE, .3-year-olds; l mile and a
sasc won Fred jf iss BGrssT $3.50
$3.50. second Fly Hawk, i22 Ellie 81 so
third. Time. I :51 q Scotland. Torchilla
Bob Rogers. Creek Indian. Binary Star.
Peter Peter. Overlooked and Pofridge also
SEVENTH RACE. 4-year.oIds: u miles
-Wavecrest 109 Martini. Sill $3.50.
$50, yono Goodnight. los lzuechi1inl-
Peggy Bledsoe. Private Seth. stoneage and
Slate also ran.