davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
 AT PUTNAM CHURCHES

iadr an Iiark the Herald Angel. SiHg bs MendelSsohn. and as an of tertery The Shepherds Carol bs Chubb.
 The minister Rs James F Eng ii>h, Will preach both morning and eeeHiHE
 \ Christmas service of unusual leauts Is planned for sunday evening. q the eHeulHg and during che first part Of the serviee the church sih be lighted by candles There will be a program et choral and instrumental music similar to those If previous 1ears but with zeme novel changes. The organ music will be. Prelude. Holy Night, by Dudley Buck. and ettertory. "The March of the Magi . by Dubois aGantiaue Noal= by Adoiphe Adam. will be played bs piane with organ accompaniment. and Ave Marin by Bach Gounod will he nen- dered hy violin, Mrs. Charles T9rroy: eelle, Mss Gertrude Warner. piano. Ms Nelson Eown, and organ. Ken neth C Sharpe The senier ebalr w#ll sing the famous cantata sTha Star Divine by \ N Lansing I'm salo- isfs will be Mrs F. L. Robinson. Mrs \ \. Gross. Mrs Emil Bepaij Mrs Charles Letters. Miss Alice Stevens. Messrs Ralph [. Jenkins and William Wheaton.
 Mrs Edwin L. Robinson directs tht senior choir, Miss Gertrude Warner the junior choir and Kenneth C.. Sharpe k organist
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
st Marx

Solemn high mass at q Go O clock St. Peters Celebrated Mass tln DJ mixed choir. aecompas imeHt, seven piece orchestra, organ.
 Prelude, l. 'ambillatte's 'Pastorale. Soloist. Anna Paulhus
 Kyrie Eleison Soloist. Mrs. Henry Nadnais
 Gloria in Exeelsi. Dec. Soloists, Estelle Beaudreault. Mrs c. L. La marche. Louise Maheu. Henry Tru- deau. LeoHclle Laroeque.
 Credo Soloists, Fabiola Beau dreault Anna Paulhus. Mrs. Henry Vadnais. David Breault, Thomas Du- quette. Lionel Berthiaume, Henry Nadnais. Edgar Lucier
 0rertary. sGantilene.a Dubois, or gan.
 sanctus and Benedictus. Soloists. Fabiola Beaudreault, Mrs C. T. La marchc
 Apnus Dei. choir.
 Postlude March orchestra and or
 Members of Choir Mrs. c. T. La marche. Mrs Henry Nadnais, Misses Anna Arehambeanlt Cecile Bonne- vile. Neilin BerHier Beraadette Car tftrz Jaiia FaVreaH. V Ida Lucier, Louise Maheu. Batricf Mcnard. Anna pa4lhus M Rase paulhus Messrs IIaa1 Bertha Alfred Bonneville. DaHa BHeaalt Heaas buquette, Syl
 a B.aBa- siere leaHalla l.aroeque. Ed Fa Lueff Nihrcd Martincnu, Leon Ida Sa fIg6fE Ifudean Albert I4feeft,. F1alricis kaauals, Napoleon 4ale#
 II n.bsts ae elreHe#tra- Mss Eleau. 6r Irving. Mesr Enmette Irving fasnar6 Beaaalati William Pechie Heerz Gaudetfe Director, Joseph Be. iatr afaaa zi Rae Meteas.
 Maf at D 0O .eloek sung by school ehl8rea GfraHt Sister Archau ge Ane ei Berpers lpa toralel. August TAbauifs llest Hc la Diyiu Enfant ABeien Noel; Ecre N8Wen D0mini Elm. manuel Christmas Antiphone: Noel Noeli Al Emmanuel L'Abbe r x Moreau. silent Night Sacred Night
 Solemn High Mas al 9lb o'clock same as 6 00 o clock excepting follow inc. Prelude. ereheslfa and organ afFefiary Pastara iameillatte. er chetra and organ rostlude. i.eonelle Iaroeque and chorus
 Hieh Aiass at iH lH clock. Second Tone Gregoriau Nus fharmonized hy R I. Don Belpcrht male choir.
 Prelude. Temple March. Charles NincH mt. Aspergee. b. Leo Pomin- vile. iutroit. "ruer &atus In Bcthie- hem. choir. kyrie Eieison, solo, Leo Pominvilie Gloria, 0i1. Leonide let reault Credo, solo Aime Salva; Offer tory. "Adeste Hid les. o Talbot. solo. Leonide Tetreault assisted by two nart chorus. Sanctus and Benedictus. solo. I'rhain Peloquin: Agnus Dei, "Noel, chretien. solo, Paulhus and chorus,
 Members of Choir -Messrs Olivier Anger Alphonse Beuoit, OYide Dnval, Adelard Paulhus, Normand Peloquin, ovide Petrin. Leo Pominville. Aime Saivh. Leonide Tetreault. Rose A.. Metras, organist and director.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
No New Examination Is
 Required In This State

In Massachusetts the law requires drivers of Fora cars with d planetary transmission, who change to the new Ford. or any other make Of car with a hand gear shift, to take new ex- animation and get new driving license. It is believed that Il is due to the adjoining state that some driv- CTS in Connecticut have been led to believe that under the same eireum- stances they will have to take another examination. This is not so.
 Lieutenant Ross U. urqnhart Of Danieison state police barracks states that no new examination is required in this state, pointing out that license to drive an automobile In Con nectlcut entities the licensee to drive any type of ear.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Congregational

Al the morning service the com bined junior and senior eheirs, nun herring sixty voices. will sing the car ols Bring Torch, Jeanette, lsa bella" and "We Three Kings of of lent Are. and Che anthems, <, l F E Story ef the Christ Child. hS Sahef bard and Hail. the King. by bart Lit. The organ music wIl ?. . pc
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

Cricket was introduced into Eng land from France in the Middle Ages. The name If the game Is derived rom the French criquet. a stick used in the game of bowls.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
st. Philip,.

The services and music will be in keeping with Christmas at both the 8 o'clock and l0.30 o'clock services. At the o'clock service the ehildren's choir will sing carols, and will be as sisted by Betty Light and Hamilton Myers. vioiins. Sunday evening there will be a Christmas tree and concert with distribution of presents.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Uncle Eben

"A man kin bc good on sunday, Q said uuele lfhsn. eanse mosi folks Is stsyin hoine he other six daya is de ones dat iests his regular right eousness WnAhispfoH Star
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

The Dead Sea iu the southeast Dor aer of Palestine. which covers, accord ine ia tradition the towns of Sodom and Gomorrah. IS the lowest spot or the oarth's surface, lying l,3o0 feel below the sea level
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Hna IL Cnnle to Ths2

A local woman has so many ia. bor HFlae defiee around Ter home that she s tihG ae of 3lam ine the maid and hleine meehaule.-At- eli.uu fiinhe
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

The boats used by the ancient Egyptians were large enough To car iT four thousand rowers. f0u5 hundred sailors, and three thousand soldiers.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

Each of the four King Georges DIG eeding George v, King of Eneimdi died on the same day of the week.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

The Pu opera hau ia tke larg- esl lbeatr1 ia tha aaald, covering a ground as 0l laree acres.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

That science which has to do with the measurement of the earth's sur face is known as geodesy-a word ef tireek derivation meaning "to divide the earth
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22

annual distribution of Christmas bas- kets will take place Saturday. A tree with entertainment will be held, the time to be announced later.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
Salvation Army

At the Salvation Army citidel regu- lar Christmas services will be held morning and evening on Sunday The
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-22
WOODSTOCK COUPLE
 MARRIED 50 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. William Johnson Honored Guests At Big
 Reception
Receive Presents. Congratulations and
 Best Wishes

On Sunday December Huh. Mir and Mrs William Johnson of Souti Woodstock celebrated their g5ldof wedding At p. m. the relatives ana many friends from New York and connecticut met at the Swedish Con. gregational church. on Woodstock Hill A very interesting and enjoy. able afternoon was spent. there be- ing not only a program but also tasty refreshments which were sery= ed in the Social Hall in the basement of the church
 Among the various speakers were Rev Mr Vahlstrom of New Britain. Rev. Mir Gidart of New York City and Woodstock. Rev Mr. Anderson of Woodstock and the Rev. Mir Liljest- rand. pastor of the church who had charge of the program Mrs Carl la5 5d~un af Woodstock Mir Thure Johnson aRd Mr. Paul Erickson ef Corona. \ Y. rendered solos. the eng band of the church also gave selection.
 Ar and Mrs. Johnson were born and married in Ostergotland. Swe- .tEtAs EAlHA AkfAAA0 ID iiitH GAIHAfS III 1880 From that time up until ten years ago when they moved to Wood stock. they had lived in New York state about thirty=fve years being in Corona. ', Y. where Mir Johnson was iu business with his sen-in-law. Charles 4. Berntson.
 Children and Grandchildren
 
 Of their SIX children. one daugh- ter and five sons. four sons are now living. Robert W. of West Wood stock, Bernard (. of North Wood stock, Charles G. a Missionary in South America and John F. of Coro- na. N Y.. All are married with families Their daughter Hilma died aine years ago of influenza leaving a husband. one daughter and three sons. There are twenty grandehil- dren.
 At the close of the afternoon a large bouquet of yellow ehrysanthe- nuns given by their daughters chil- dren was presented by Hulda Bernt- son with loving tribute to both her mother and grandparents.
 Mr. HaFs.fom aiso presented thz aged couple with a beautiful loving cup. q gift from the congregation
 Many beautiful gifts Were received from friends and relatives.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
June Business Shows
Considerable Increase

New York, July 6.-Reports from
leading hardware market centers in
dictate that the majority OF whole
sale hardware firms enjoyed a very
substantial trade during the month
Of June. Hardware Age will say to-
morrow In its weekly hardware
market summary. Early reports
indicate the average improvement
above the volume for June, 1925.
was approximately 10 per cent, says
these reports.
The demand throughout June and
at the present time Is not centered
on any particular department The
call is for full lines and while in
dividual orders are not as heavy as
they might be, the assortments are
very satisfactory.
Prices generally are very Arm,
with a few minor adjustments noted
in some markets. Collections show
some improvement
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
Science, need OF
INDUSTRY TODAY
Haynes Warns Industrial Lead.
erSof SetbaCkS

State College. Pa. July e.-P-
A warning that industries are
threatened with serious setback
unless intensive research in pure,
science, as opposed to subsidized
industrial research" Is actively
prosecuted was voiced at today's ses-
sion OF the Institute OF Chemistry OF
the American Chemical society by
William Haynes, publisher OF Chem
ical Markets, New York city.
The great chemica! discoveries
OF the past were the result Of pains
taking, personal efforts OF great
chemists" Mr.. Haynes said. To
day in great industrial laboratories
whole corps OF chemical specialists
attack specific problems with the re-
suit that in many Instances the
empirical, practical knowledge OF
our industries has already run
ahead Of our knowledge Of the
chemistry involved. The use Of
catalysis and OF solvents. for exam
Pile, is ahead OF our knowledge Of
catalytic or solvent reactions
The danger of such subsidized
industrial research to solve definite
manufacturing problems is at once
a personal and a national danger. 1t
demands OF the chemists an intense
and narrowing specialization and d
concentration only upon problems Of
immediate financial value. This is
ruinous not only to the individual
but folly for the science"
When Herbert Hoover. Owen D.
Young, Samuel vauclain, E. H.
Gray. and Industrial giants OF that
stamp actively support pure science
as they have been doing" Mr..
Haynes said. they but reaf1irm that
true leadership which sees into the
future"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
SWEDISH CHORUS
Will Sing HERE
Concert Program to Be Presented
Next Saturday Afternoon

The National Chorus OF Sweden.
the famed DE svenske." consisting
Of SO trained male singers, with
soloists OF European renown. will
sing in New Britain Saturday after
noon. this city being included in
tour OF America. during which 35
concerts are being given.
The concert here will take place
at the T. A. B. society auditorium at
p. NJ. and will be sponsored by
the Arpi sextet. a Swedish vocal or
ganization which has been in exist
ence here for many years.
The chorus consists of well-to-do
Sewdish men who, in this way, are
spending a vacation in America, It
is no. to be confused with the
Swedish college students chorus
which was heard in this city two
years ago. The National chorus is
the finest in Sweden and the present
American tour, which started May
so, has attracted national attention.
The chorus is under the patronage
Of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf Of
Sweden.
The tour is non profit making. All
income above expenses will 80 TO
the Denver Sanatorlum for Con
sumptives, at Denver Colorado, an
institution maintained by Swedish
citizens but where people OF all
races and creeds arr admitted
This elite chorus of Sweden is d.
rectel by Emil Carelius. who has
been credited with having created a
living orchestra" in which the liv-
ing voice works miracles of beau
~" It has made numerous triun-
rhal tours through northern Euro
psan nations and its fame extends
far beyond the borders OF Sweden.
Solois-s with the chorus are Gus
tat Rodin, Swedish tenor at the
Berlin opera; John Johanson. Swed-
ems foremost oratorio singer: Johan
Triberg and Joel Berglund. Two Of
these soloists will sing at the New
Britain concert, but which pair will
be designated is not known at this
time, the practice being to alternate
the soloists at succeeding concerts.
Tho American tour began in New
York on June l and the concert re-
ceived marked attention and praise
from New York critics. Succeeding
appearances took th. chorus to all
important cities and many smaller
ones where Swedish residents are
numerous By the middle of June
tho Pacific coast was reached and
concerts In San Francisco and Los
Angeles were highly successful. On
the return to the east Chicago was
reached on July 1, and tour into
New England was scheduled to be-
gin July Z, at Bridgeport Other
cities In New England to be visited
are New Haven, New Britain, Hart
ford, Worcester, Boston and Provi-
dence. ending the American tour
with a second concert IN New York
on July 10. The trip through New
England is being made In buses.
While in New Britain the chorus
will be entertained at noon Saturday
AT the Ncrden Bungalow. Arch
street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
FREAK SUICIDE ATTEMPT

Bridgeport. July Up - After
saturating her clothes from head to
foot with liquid floor wax last night,
Mrs. Elizabeth Papp. So. OF rs
Danube court, set fire to herself In
an attempt at suicide at y" a quar-
rel with her husband. She may die
at St., Vincent's hospital as a result
OF her burns. Her condition was re-
ported as serious at midnight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

By the Associated Press. ...
New York-Mrs.. Florence Brooks
Aten OF Park avenue, who has a
country home known as Shinbone
Shanty. thought her portrait had
such broad shoulders that 1t made
her look as if she weighed two or
three hundred. In other respects,
she was convinced. the picture was
too beautiful. So she ordered the
artist, George De Forest Brush, to
alter 1t, He is suing her for $1,000
extra, having already received s1o,-
600.
Paris-Thea Rasche. attractive
fraulein whose wealthy dad bought
her little red plane. is going 20 the
United States, where she hopes to
perfect herself in distance flying.
The Versailles treaty prevents the
construction in Germany of the kind
of big plane she wants to pilot. She
flew her tiny machine from Essen
to lie Bourget
to have promised her dad. Colonel
H. H. Rogers. not to elope again.
When they returned from Europe he
was asked: is it likely that your
daughter will marry again ?" II sin
cerely hope So" he replied. When
she does contemplate marrying
again the engagement will be duly
announced. That is so. isn't It Mil
licent?" The countess smiled and
nodded. Until married again she will
call herself Mrs. Millicent Rogers.
Reno-When she asked for afec-
ton Swedish history and poetry
were quoted to her averred Mrs.
Mildred Lillian Orion in court So
she got a divorce here, after failing
to DO so in France, China and switz-
erland. Orion was formerly Swedish
consul general in Manila
Keyport, N J.-Mrs. Matilda
Voorhees,. who has received a prize
from the India Tea Growers asso-
citation for being the oldest tea
drinker in the world, was 1o4 today.
London-Lady Bailey and Mrs,
Godfrey De Haviland claim some
sort OF a worlds record. They as
cended $4,000 feet in moth plane
through thunderclouds
Toronto-Having lived Sc days on
nothing but water in an effort to
improve her health Mrs Hope Leon
tough is in a serious condition at a
hospital. She is given orange juice,
and glucose is injected.
Pendleton. Ore.-For the younger
generation OF Indians gathered here
for festival Of three tribes, a mod
ern dance pavilion with a jazz or
chestra is greater attraction than
the old tribal dances.
New York-Tbe king OF Jazz COM
mands money BETTING royalty. Paul
Whiteman and his orchestra have
signed contract to play in chain
of theaters for 40 weeks at $4,000 |
week. Paul will get half OF it.
Burlington, Vt.-John Coolidge is !
specializing in English. In summer
school at the University Of Vermont.
he registered for contemporary lit-
erature, Victorian literature and |
is with him.
New York-Simon Rothschild. |
u,ho io daod y tho are NJ 1n0 i'm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
OF LIFE: ARTIST SUING FOR
EXTRA MONEY FOR ALTERING PICTURE

| migrated from Germany 10 years
ago and got a Job In 4 dry good:
store at IS a month. When he re-
tired from the manufacture OF WON
ems apparel Is years ago his com
pany was doing a business OF ST.
| 10000 annually. He once told how
he played poker with Grover Cleve-
land. Il bluffed him on with a bob
tail flush" he said.
New Haven - Reward OF 500 for
Information leading 10 arrest and
conviction OF hit and run" drivers
offered by automobile association Of
New Haven county,
Stafford Springs - All day search
fails to reveal bodies OF 1ses Far
koh and sister. Olga. drowned Mon
day In Crystal Lake when their boat
capsized
New Haven Veniremen to ap-
pear in superior court today for en-
panelling of jury to hear first degree
murder charges against Fred Edel Of
Meriden, charged with killing John
Mastriano. also of Meriden, last De-
cember ..
Thompsonvtlle - Straying onto
railroad track James Caressele, 2, is
crushed to death by New Haven
Errjn cid eYpress
Moosup - Combination OF voice
and deaf and dumb sign language is
used by Justice Of Peace c. B. Mont
goylery to marry F. A. Essex, deaf
mute. and Miss Elizabeth Melbourne,
both Of Rhode Island
Branfo.d - Burns received Mon
day when hrecracker exploded. cause
death Of Lillian Miscinus years
old
New Haven - Peter MANGO, 3.
seriously injured when struck by an
automobile operated by Edward F.
Armann OF West Haven.
Bridgeport - Record field Of 100
golfers entered In third Brooklawn
three day invitation tournament, to
open Thursday
Hartford - Members OF veterans
home commission appointed by Gov
ernor Trumbull,
Pasaga. commander OF 32d French
army during world war. visits in
Waterbury on way to Springfield.
Mass. where he is to be guest of
l04th infantry OF o6th war time d.
vision
Torrington - City Clerk A. c.
Raspillar. Joins officials who express
intention Of refusing to make public
names of persons applying for mar
riage licenses, under five day law.
Hartford Pinned under over
turned heavy concrete mixer. Bap-
lisa Nirgadula, 50. Is seriously IN
jured,
Hartford - Liquor valued at S335,
773 vas seized by state police during
year just ended. report Of depart
ment reveals. Arrests for violations
of liquor laws totalled 44o.
---------
RUDE INTERRUPTION
Would you mind getting up for
just a minute Miss?'
Why" ..
Il want to hang up this notice,
Wet Paint. PA squino, Turin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

Coins 300 years old were recently
sound in the Plough Inn. at Leices-
farshire England. where Queen
Elizabeth Is said to have spent
night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

New York-simon Rothschild.
who is dead at the age of 100 i'm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06
RIDE INTERRUPTION

nCDII IN I EItUV1 ION
Would you mind getting up for
Just a minute, Miss?'
Why" u.
II want to hang up this notice,
Wet Paint" -Pasquino, Turin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

Hartford - Liquor valued at s335.
773 vas seized by state police during
year just ended. report Of depart
ment reveals. Arrests for violations
of liquor laws totalled l4o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

Burlington, Vt.-John Coolidge is
specializing in English. In summer
school at the University Of Vermont.
he registered for contemporary lit-
erature, Victorian literature and
Shakespeare. A secret service man
is with him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-07-06

New Haven Veniremen to ap-
pear in superior court today for en-
panelling of jury to hear first degree
murder charges against Fred Edel of
Meriden, charged with killing John
Mastriano. also OF Meriden, last De-
cen1ber
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
Hayes d. A 7 \
BEFORE JURY
BY International News Service

BLAKELY, Ga, Oct. S.-The
Early county grand jury today con-
sidered the cases of Harris Hayes
and his wife, accused in a coroner''s
warrant of the death of their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Hayes,
of Detroit.
The death of Mrs. Hayes fol-
lowed the mysterious fatal illness
of her young husband, Amos. and
the latter's brother. James. Traces
Of poison were found in each case.
according to DR.. Edgar L. Ever
hart, an Atlanta chemist.
A 15-months-old baby Of Mrs.
Gladys Hayes became i'll but re-
sponded to treatment and re-
covered.
The motive for the alleged poison
ings, in the opinion of authorities,
was to gain small insurance poll
cies held by the two Hayes brothers
and Mrs. Hayes. The elder Hayes
and his wife are held In jail with
out bond.
The Washington times., 1927-10-03
RAILS ADVANCE,
TRADE BRISK
Nv international News Service

BY international news service
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Brisk adj
vances in the railroad stocks char
acterized the early trading today.
All sections of the transportation
share market participated in the
move, which, however, was led by
the high priced stocks like Canadian
Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio, Balti-
more & Ohio, and New York Cen
trail. Canadian Pacific finally
forged ahead to above 5000 share,
while Chesapeake d Ohio carried its
rally to above 210, compared with
last weeks low of 175.
Strength and activity of the rail-
road stocks is due to switching" OF
speculative interest from the indus
trials to the rails, and in the process
industrial stocks were freely sup
piled to the market. today. Favor
able reports from a few Of the well.
known manufacturers of motor cars
stimulated good buying of Stude-
baker, Hudson, Nash, etc, but Mack
trucks and others moved down
ward.
ported production of cars in the
first nine months of 1927 at 255,O00,
against 227,500 for the whole Of 1925.
Nash and Studebaker have already
reported record-breaking production,
while Packard and Chrysler have
been unable to keep pace with cur
rent orders. Some concern was felt
in the financial district today over
the hardness of the business revival
in important branches of trade and
the disappointing showing of Septem-
Der as compared with the same
month last year.
Profit taking and liquidation OF
active stocks accounted for increas-
ing selling pressure in the second
hour, during which the bulk of the
early advances were wiped out.
Pools in Houston Oil, Stewart War
ner and other speculative favorites
continued to bid up prices, setting
the pace which few of the indus
trial stocks could follow.
Cotton rose 50 a bale in the early
trading, and commodity markets
were steady. Call money, per
cent.