davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Wild Canaries Fl0cking
 Along New Jersey Shore

Seabright, N. J., May 12 R)- Thousands of birds, thought to be wild canaries. and believed to have been driven from the Mississippi flood area when floods inundated their feeding grounds, received a poor welcome here today.
 Several hundred of the birds were killed by cats, dogs and small boys. On one side street 20 dead birds were found
 X few of the birds were welcom- ed by householders who captured them when they flew in through open windows. Many of the birds were beautifully marked.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Universalist Churches
 Not in for Rivalry

Meriden. Conn.,, May F R-The Universalist churches of Connecticut will hereafter promote friendly rela- tions whenever a church is located near one of < liberal church of an- other denomination and carry on the work of ministering religion with the other church in fraternal sym- pathy without the sense of rivalry. according to vote taken at the a5th annual session of the Connecticut Cniversalist convention here today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Argument Over Bible
 Ends in a Killing

Atlanta Tex. May 12 R- Charles Preston, 65, and George Shields. 42. brothers-in-law, are dead following an argument over the Bible which ended in a gun battle at the Shields home at Midway Community nine miles northeast of here. shotguns fired almost simul- taneously brought almost certain death to each.
 Shields and Preston were married to twin sisters and each was the father of three children. The for mer was farmer and the latter a mechanic. The men met in the yard at the Shields home Tuesday and the shooting followed.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Involuntary Fast Causes
 Death From Pneumonia

monia which developed after an involuntary 59-day fast caused the death of Irene Gimbel, 25, chiro- practic student, Deputy Coroner George Bostwick decided today.
 Miss Gimbel entered upon a ten- day fast in an effort to improve her health. At the end of the ten- day period, she found herself un- able to eat. All efforts to feed her for the next 49 days made her vio- lently ill.
 Pneumonia, induced by her long fast, caused her death late last night, Bostwick said.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Deaths
Ward KiSSelbracl<

Ward Kisselbrack. aged 7S years Gied yesterday at Pine Plains. N. r., of which town he was lifelong res ident. Surviving him are his widow, two sisters, Mrs. Emily Shook of Walden, N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth Kisselbrack, and one brother. Frank kisselbrack, all of Pine Plains, and four sons, Fred and Hyat of Brook lyn. N. Y. and John and Earle of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock and bur- ial will be in Pine Plains.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

the two places of amusement, the sixth and fourth floors, those on the sixth being served while they re- mained seated. There were over 12,- 900 sandwichs available for the hum gry. over 5000 pieces of brick ice< cream and 300 gallons of punch in 50 gallon containers. To the layman the producton and distribution problems seemed incapable of solu- tion. How the concern produced the sandwiches is still a mystery; how it distributed them Is explained.
 Vaudeville Program
 During the vaudeville and after ward. Clark's Royal Hungarian or chestra furnished music for the sixth floor guests. The program was as follows.
 Concert Overture
 Opening Dance Chorus
 Hello Folks" .. Clements Dance
 Ensemble BanJo-Accordion Speciality
 Panetta Brothers Scarf Dance .... Clements Dance
 Ensemble Fan Dance .. ... Miss Veda Mayo Rube Speciality Miss Elinor Mabee Waltz Clog ...... Clements Dance
 Ensemble From the Sawdust Ring
 Bowen & Co. The Egyptian Slave ... Clements
 Dance Ensemble Romany Echoes ... Cuppuccio Trio Daughters of Diana
 Misses Harper. Brosnan, Mayo Dance of the Desert
 Miss Doris Dewey A Bit of Harmony
 Universal Male Quartette Broadway Glimpses-
 Stage Dance Miss Betty Brosnan Buck Speciality Miss Edith Noodle The Broom Pusher Eddie Clarke In Old Seville .... Clements Dance
 Ensemble Selections
 Hans Guelsdorf Black Bottom Miss Grayce Harper Pony Trot Ballet
 Misses Harper, Brosnan, Noodle Silence and Run q. Rolls and Falls Final Dance Chorus
 Good Bye Folks" ,... Clements
 Dance Ensemble Barnesdale Peace Officer F. G. Hyde
 Dancing on Fourth Floor The attractions of the fourth floor held. for the greater part, the at tentions of the younger Landers employees and their friends. Here the Pacchanalian augmented or chestra of IS pieces played for dancing and accompanied the en- who presented cabaret numbers. Throughout the evening clown policemen moved through the crowds keeping the guests greatly amused by their antics.
 Refreshment booths at either end of the building were kept busy all i evening.
 Tho Committees The committees for the evening were as follows: Arrangements. A. c. Kimball. chairman; J. Crowley. s. Skinner, A. schiffert. P. V. Guiberson. H. A. rraver. H. T. Burr, w. F. Forsyth, !. Hubert.
 Program committee, P. v. Guiber- Jon, chairman: G. Armstrong. s. ,hidsey. W. Jackson. H. Paypr. G. Ward.
 Reception committee. first floor. .ast end entrance, s. Raymond, P. Thoren. w. Schulz, J. ,offey, ". B. Webster. A. Butcher. !. Saunders, w. Preston, E. Wall 'ank.
 First floor. west end entrance, A. chairman: c. Cooke. c. vilks. J. Owsiak, I. Williams, c. F. 
 Third floor. R. LaBranche. chair nan; A. Hanbury. R. Kunze, c. D. McDavid. E. Howe. Fifth floor. G. Roden. chairman: !. Downes, w. LaPorte. V. kelton. Dance floor committee. w. E. 'aker. chairman: E. Woods, H. Ma argle, D. Shepard. c. Curtiss. B. Teece, G. Colt. H. Bruemmer, F. 'estor, c. Bell. R. Jugo. Entertainment committee. F. J. chairman: J. Conlon. c. l
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Mrs. Louise Windsor Fallon

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Windsor Fallon, a native of this city who died in Long Island City, N. Y. will be held tomorrow morning at S:z5 o'clock at the funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey on Main street and at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Fallon is survived by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Corcoran of this city, and sister, Mrs. Thomas K. McCabe of this city. She also leaves a son, John, in Detroit. Mich.
 Friends may view tho remains at Haffeys funeral parlors.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
MAURICE REPORTED DYING

Newton, Kans., May 12 @-- A cablegram was received here last night by MT. and Mrs. Howard Puck cit, parents of Eleanor Ambrose. wife of Maurice Mouvet, famous dancer, stating that Maurice is dy- ing. The message came from Switz- erland, where the dancers, have been three months. resting.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
City Items

Demonstration Chambers fireless gas range Friday and Saturday. J. NJ. Curtin Co.,, 404 Main st.-advt.
 Demonstration Chambers fireless gas range Friday and Saturday. J. M. Curtin Co.,, 404 Main St.-advit.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
ANTI.D1voRCE MOVE

Pittsburgh. May IF @- Tho Presbyterian general assembly at San Francisco late this month. will be urged to adopt moro rigid re- strictions on divorces, Dr. Clarence Edward Mccartney, of the First church here, announced today.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us during the ill., ness and death of our husband and father. Telesfoi Zaczek.
 Signed: Mrs. Mary Zaczek and son Raymond.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Vincent Wilczek

tHECNHV SVIIONlN
 Vincent WilcZek, IS years old died today at his home, 40 Magnolia street. He leaves five sisters and two brothers.
 The funeral will be held Satur- day morning at Sacred Heart church at time to be announced by Frank Brodzek & Son, undertakers. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

The belief that it is unlucky to spill salt comes from the picture of the Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci, which shows Judas spilling the salt
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Funerals
Mrs. Kate NJ. Wilcox

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate M. Wilcox, widow of Jason J. Wilcox, will be held at her home, 27 Grove Hill tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

A bill introduced into the New Hampshire legislature would have required one of each 27 beds In hotels to be seven feet in length.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Peter SaSkiewicZ

Funeral services for Peter Sas- kiewicz of 1S4 Curtis street will be held tomorrow morning at Russian Orthodox church. Intermert will be in Fariview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
CITY CLERKS REPORT

City Clerk A. L. Thompson has completed his report for the past fiscal year. showing fees taken n amounting to 11z,6S3.s0, and dog Il. censes in the amount of $3,330.70.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
BOLL.ERER'S
 POSY SHOP
BEDDING PLANTS

We invite You to visit our Greenhouses on Johnson St., Maple Hill.
 s3 ". Main st. Tel. ss6. Prof. Bldg. "The Telegraph Florist of New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $206,125,724.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

new varieties, tho Investigators ex-
plain, is due to a phenomenon long
known to breeders, called hybrid
vigor." 1t is not at all well under
stood, but in plant and animal hus-
bandry it is much used to obtain
thriftier crops and stronger and
larger live stock than can be got by
sticking to unmixed species. The
superior strength and endurance of
the mule, a hybrid between the horse
and the donkey, are credited to this
hybrid vigor, and many of our best
field and garden crops have been OBJ
tanned in the same way. A few
tentative experiments have been made
IN the past with hybrid forest trees,
but the present work is the first en-
deavor to apply the principle to the
development of a tree needed for a
group of major industrial operations.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

ing an alliance between botany and
chemistry, and also between pure re-
search and applied science in indus
try, have undertaken to see what can
be done about getting new varieties
of trees big enough to use in less
time than it takes the natural species
to grow in the forest
These three men, Or. A. B. Stout
Of the New York Botanical Garden,
Or. Ralph II. Mckee of Columbia Uni
versity and f.. j. Schreiner of the OK
ford Paper Co. now announce that
they have succeeded in obtaining new
hybrid varieties of poplar that will
reach a trunk diameter Of IS inches
in Is years. giving n total yield of
100 cords to the acre. Part of the
crop can be harvested at the end of
10 years, to thin out the stand, and
the balance when the trees have
matured.
The unusually rapid growth of the
Evening star., 1927-04-11

American composer, of Trenton. n. j..
gave the New York premiere of his
Ballet Mecanique" at Carnegie Hall
last night. In Europe it's rendition
caused riots. New Workers responded
with boos, cat-calls and scattering ap-
plause.
Antheil played one of the half dozen
pianos for the Ballet Mecanique, p"
which he terms the musical interpre-
tation Of the age of machinery. A
small battery of Xylophones and bass
drums supported the half dozen pianos
and the mechanical effects.
The first movement of the piece was
greeted with faint applause. iowa ID
the end of the second movement, how
ever, whistling and feline cries COM
menced and people began to walk out
Eugene Goossens, the conductor, turn
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Staples, general manager of the Ford
commissaries, was followed by the ap
pointment Of committee by the as
sociation which will study the Ford
methods. The association also en-
gagged a firm of auditors to make a
complete report on the Ford plan with
view to adoption by small merchants
Of any practices found feasible.
After the date set the Ford stores
will be closed to all but employees Of
the Ford organization. There are ap-
proximately 10000 Ford employees in
Detroit and environs. and it is under
stood a system is being devised to
check outsiders from trading at the
stores.
The retailers association recently
held a mass meeting here at which
it protested the operations of the
Ford commissaries.
Mr.. Staples declared the stores made
a profit of 100000 last year
Evening star., 1927-04-11

ed at the end Of the movements ard
eyed the audience disapprovingIy
He showed great presence of mind 4"
said Manager Donald S. Friede later
in not talking back TO the audience,
and probably prevented a much more
drastic demonstration"
Antheil, before he returned to this
country month ago. spent six years
abroad. lie studied the so-calied mu-
sico-futuristic movement in GERMANY.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
NEW YORK DISLIKES
FUTURISTIC MUSIC
George Antheils Ballet Mecan-
ique" Fails to Score Hit Be-
fore Gotham Audience.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April 11.-New York
ers apparently dislike two large pieces
of tin, a sewing machine motor,
wooden propeller and a half dozen
electric bells as component parts of
an orchestra.
George Antheil. 27-year-old Polish
Evening star., 1927-04-11
Detective Wounded by Accident.

A pistol dropped by William Hitaf-
fer, pa Bates street, Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad detective, in the freight
yard at Eckington this morning about
SIS O'Clock was accidentally dis
charged. the bullet wounding IIitaffer's
left foot. lie was taken to Sibley
Hospital
Evening star., 1927-04-11
HYBRID TREES NEW
CROP FOR FARME MERS
Scientists Develop Variety of
Quiek-Growing Poplar Use
full as Pulp Wood.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, April 11.-Fast grow
ing hybrid poplar trees grown as a
farm crop may before long compete
with corn and cotton for place in
the farmers fields. TO meet the ever
increasing demand for wood pulp for
the paper making. rayon and other
industries, three scientists, represent
Evening star., 1927-04-11


n of
approval aoft critics
Nometl
Evening star., 1927-04-11
''FranChette" Sheer
Chiffon Silk Hose
81 .65

Stockings fine in tex
ture, sheer in weight,
yet sturdily resilient. OF
course, they are full fash
Toned and the exquisite
shades in which they are
presented are but another
indication of their superior
quality. Tops and soles of
fine Isle.
street FIoor-Lansburgh.s .s-sth Street.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

No flower is more appropriate
ly seasonable and delicate than
the pond lily. We have a num-
Der in natural or exotic effects
for wear on the shoulder of your
Easter coat. With bud and
foliage, in shades of rose, copen
or cream, ST and $1.50.
Street FIoor--Tth Street
Evening star., 1927-04-11
fFORD PUBLIC STORES
TO CLOSE APRIL is
Michigan Retail Grocers' Associa-
tion Will Have Benefit of
Business Methods.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 1.-THE Ford
Motor Co. viii close its grocery and
general merchandise stores to the pub
hc April 18. and viii make available
10 the Michigan Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation its business methods, it was
announced last night.
The announcement, made bv G. n
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Perky suits for smaller boys
are made with washable blouse
Of broadcloth, rayon or linen
and knee pants of tweed. They
have a sport belt and Eton col
lars. Sizes 3 to s.
Evening star., 1927-04-11

A bag of black jacquard silk
is smartly simple and concen-
trates decorative interest in a
Marcasite knob and cunning
matching tab. A chic feature IS
the fabric combination in the lin
ing OF the change purse-white
kid and beige silk are interest
ingly contrasted, $7.o5.
Street IoOr-Lansburgh's-7th Street
Evening star., 1927-04-11

Ot course, the gloves you wear
with your Franchette coat or
dress are of soft imported kid
for the finest gloves obtainable
are those which harmonize best
with Franchette super-chic. Their
novelty cuffs and smart new
Spring shades add to their dis
tinction. These imported gloves
at S..
Street FIOor-Lansburgh s-Sth Street
Evening star., 1927-04-11
e Coat of
kasha s. brOadtail

The new coat is slim.
1t is collared in flat fur,
manipulated with all the
suppleness Of a fabric.
Frequently, it wears a
bow. Franchette coats
use these details with
effective distinction.
The coat sketched is
of natural kasha, col
Jared i'll blending broad
tail and stitched below
the collar at the back.
The tiers above its hem
are bound with satin,
and It's beautiful silk
crepe lining boasts a
generous pocket. It's
simplicity is its compel
ling claim to chic. All
Franchette coats at a
single price-S45.
Second FlOor--3th Street.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
A Dress Ensemble
of black and white
r. q35

The exquisite subtlety
of Franchette frocks is
the result Of a selective
process by which the
outstanding features of
the new mode are blend
ed into models Of dis
tinction.
The dress sketched is
a particularly graceful
creation Of black geor-
gette over white geor-
9ette. A slim coat of
black makes it suitable
Tor street wear, while
the dress beneath is
short sleeved for more
formal use. The pleated
tie fastens with a rhine
stone pin to match the
9irdlc b Il c k lie. All
Franchette models are
priced always at SIS.
Second FIoor-Sth Street.
Evening star., 1927-04-11
A Hat of Charm
and Distinction

Simple and restrained in shape
and fabric, the single piquant
note of an exquisitely fine straw
braid hat IS its daring contrast
Of two white pique gardenias
with the somber black of its fab
ric. Smart, sophisticated, ir-
resistible! Priced at SIS.
Second Observation-Disclosures Street
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-11
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