davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

Sweet Are the Uses of Adversities'."
 Prominent Characters Around Town" This ought to be an inter- esting page. "Linnea Johnson assist ing Traffic Officer Meehan during the rush hours" Daniel Frucht- man, manager of Steele's Five cents 10 a Dollar store" Esther Tom bari, floorwalker at Woolworth's Nickel and Dime store in Berlin" Roland Narssell, bookkeeper at Erikson and Carlson's Furniture store." Robert Young, salesman in Mills" Timothy Clare runs a se- lect boarding house for bachelors. Tim never got married, due to his old policy wen do that tomor- row"
 Last page and filled with adver- tisements! Whats this? Let me tell you how to dress on twenty-five dollars q year. See Helen Aronson at Raphaels." Marjorie Bull uses Clarks 0. N. T. She refuses to use any other kind" Buy your Eureka Vacuum cleaners from Ellen Per- son. Take jazz lesson from Anna Schweitzer. Apply at the city build ing" "Fine sausages. apply to Jack Kent, Booths Block.' Best eggs. Write to Edward Morin, California My motto is "A chicken never waits til she's q hen. " Let me teach you how to make camels with two humps. 1rma Anderson. at the Ar cade.' Keep that girlish look. Buy my tonic to grow spit curls. Agnes McKenna Beauty Parlors." Virgin ia Reels with all"
 New Britain-New Britain" My word! Where has the time gone?
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

handicraftsmen and traders. There are no economic and no social grounds for anti-Jewish feeling in Russia"
 Almost simultaneously Yaroslav- ski, a member of the influential Central Control Committee of the Communist Party, in a newspaper article denounced anti-Semitism as "a slide down from the class view Of Lenin to nationalistic view"
 Tt Is necessary to struggle against -Sennitisn, he wrote, because to be anti-anything is destructive to the Communist Party. Anti-Jewish feeling here might become anti-Tar- tar feeling, anti-Russian feeling. anti-Armenian feeling, somewhere else. It must be energetically fought no matter where its roots lie."
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Class History By Bernice Pinkus

It was cold and snappy, that sunny February morning. when we entered the Senior High school. A new chap ter in life lay before us. There was so much for us to do and learn. We were eager, eXpectant, enthusiastic.
 We must have appeared brighter perhaps, was due to our class color. orange. At any rate, the upper classmen did not find the keen de- light Of other years in playing their customary and ,ime-worn jokes of directing us to the more remote and undesired corners of the school
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Address of Welcome
 By Oscar W. Erikson

Friends, the mid d-year graduating class of 1927 welcomes you 10 it's class night exercises. Tonight we shall attempt something unusual and different from other class night en- tertainment. We shall offer 8 mus ical comedy, which we sincerely hope you will enjoy
 This being my only opportunity I'd like, in behalf of the mid year graduating class of 1927 to express our appreciation to the school board which has made possible the High school education in New Britain. to
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
Class Will By Anna-Mae Havlick

Be 1t known to all persons, in- terested or otherwise, that we, the Senior Mid-Year Class of 1927 of the Senior High school, of the City of New Britain, County of Hartford, in the State of Connecticut, having reached the stage in our career when we must depart this phase of school life, to enter a larger field of ex- periences, and having accumulated in our three years here, by fair means and foul, a goodly store of possessions which will be of no fur ther use to use, and no longer wish Ing to be responsible for them, do make the following disposal:
 Art. 1.-To the dear Senior High school we leave the memory of her happiest class, with the hope that she may sometime in the not-too- far future produce one as brilliant and illustrious as ours.
 Art. II.-To our principal. MT. Slade,~ in appreciation of his un- failing patience and wise guidance, we bequeath a permanent place in our hearts and memories.
 Art. 111.-To our Class Adviser, Mrs. Amy c. Guilford, we express our grateful appreciation of her willing assistance and interest in preparing our class features.
 Art. 1V.-To the Faculty in gen. eral, and to Latin teachers in partic- ular, we leave our glad goodbye and the hope that they may find someone else to pose as the victims of their beloved special period pass eS.
 Art. V.-To the fortunate incom- ing class of mid-years we bequeath our beloved color, Orange. Its bril- liance should be a beacon to guide them on In the fields of achieve ment.
 Art. VI-To these same aforemen- toned entering mid-years we leave the right to explore the intricate depths of the library, with the friendly admonition to wear padded shoes and to apply adhesive tape to their mouths.
 Art. VII.-To Fred Miringliani we bequeath brand new Eversharp to replace the pencils that he wore out writing out our receipts for class dues.
 Art. VIII.-To the Senior club we leave passes for the Strand for the last Friday night of each school month, to relieve them of planning their monthly programs.
 Art. I%.-To our successors. the June Graduates, we leave few un- forunates who will not be able to make their exit with us. Maybe they can graduate Clarence Hultgren. We couldn't.
 Art. X,-To the same June Bugs we bequeath our seats in auditorium together with the joy of attending those exciting Tuesday morning meetings.
 Art. X1.-To the Amphion club we leave the pick of the entire school, emitting, however. the bashful and meek.
 Art. XII.-To the Heads of De- partments we give the sole privilege of cancelling tests on assignments l, II, III, ".
 Art. XIII.-To Miss Griffin we as sign the task of keeping the young mems eyes on their work.
 Art. XIV.--To MT. Cassidy we be- queath the entire campus for golf. tennis and even croquet, with the suggestion that he sometime invite the jealous girl spectators to join him.
 Art. XV.--To all undergraduate We leave the solution Of the follow ing:
 1, When will athletes become honor pupils? ?. Where did Mr. Campbell get his present method Of punishment? Was he ever a boxer? 3, Why isn't Mr. Van Cott Math
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
NEARLY PERFECT

Joan: They say that Evelyn is an angel in disguise.
 Jack: Well, it's a perfect disguise. --Pele Mele, Paris.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27
So THAT'S TIT

Flora: How long have you been calling him by his first name?
 Dora: Since l forgot his last Life.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-27

Olive McCahill, Bernice Pinkus, Jul Levin, Ruth Stockwell, Edna Larson, Alice Johnson. Arthur Hickok.
 The papers read at the exercises. follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Tending. You obtain
it at any drug or department store. without
hesitancy, simply by saying "Kotex."
Only Kote1 iseES like" Kotex
See that you get the genuine Kotex. 1t is the
only pad embodying the super absorbent Gel
lucotton wadding. 1t is the only napkin made
by this company. Only Kotex itself is like"
Kotex.
You can obtain Kotex at better drug and
department stores everywhere. Comes in
sanitary sealed packages of IL in two sizes:
the Regular. and Kotex-Super Supplied also
in personal service cabinets in rest-rooms by
West Disinfecting Co.
Kotex Company. 1870 N. Michigan Ave-.
Chicago, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

By ELLEN j. AUCKLAND. Registered Nurse
< OCIAL demands. no matter how ill-timed,
~ hold terror no longer to the modern
woman. Sheerest gowns are worn without
moments thought or fear. One dances, mo-
tors, goes about for hours in confidence and
security
The uncertainty of this old-time SANITARY
pad" has been supplanted with positive pro-
lection There is new way-a way that once
you try will keep you forever from risking
again dangers of old ways.
KOTEX-p what it does
Unknown few years ago, in every 10
women in the better walks of life have dis
carded the insecure methods of yesterday and
adopted Kotex
Filled with Cellucotton wadding, the worlds
superintendent, Kotex absorbs Is times it's
own weight in moisture. 1t is S times as absor-
bent as cotton 1t discards easily as tissue. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

~ Easy to buy anywhere.
~ Many stores keep them
ready-wrapped in plain paper
- simply help yourself, pay
the clerk, that is all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
REM relieves Young
engineers cough

The back yard of the Egge home has been
the scene of many big engineering job. Some
times young Warren digging canal, some
times it's the foundation of a building Often
it's just 'dgging.
When this young engineer catches cold,
his mother cough almost always follows.
But she's found way relieve it qucky
REM Here's the good word from Mrs Walter
W. Egge of 24 Keer Ave, Newark N. J..
Wr object to cougv otter
e He lot anw with
al gcuh
nuha night and nu pN mchTh
mos enetNec oughm dnne Ieergn vasRE
al , Lyons
hqmckN
a o
a
Children haveo be to
1t hasn't that asst aN that makes kids o hide
a "mediCn No Opntes in REM, either
1t does contain, however, special mgredientef
eS-notto in ordinary cough
Clinging you oatasit swallowed, REM
soothing film thesor and rriate emh
Innuon EM-hebAue pacge wuh
enrkM nea 3owA
Il :: !: : .. 4. -
- A<r~ dies
-
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Easy
Disposal
and 2 other important
factors

~ Utter protection-Kotex
~ absorbs 16 times its own
weight in moisture; S times
that of cotton, and it deodor-
ICES, thus assuring double
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Young dancing pupils OF
Miss Marion Grimes who
appeared in a recent re-
cital. Marie Duvall, as a
gypsy dancer, Peggy Eng
lish in ballet and Parthena
Stubblefeld, gypsy dancer.
g Photos by Underwood Underwood.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
AUTO AND TROLLEY
BOTH HIT WOMAN.
Mrs. Daisy M. BYne Suffers
Serious Injuries-Doctors
Seek Fractures.

Struck by an automobile and knock
ed into the path of an approaching
street car, which also hit her, Mrs.
Daisy NJ. Byrne, so years old, of 1878
Harvard street. was seriously injured
about S.45 o'clock last night near the
intersection of Fourteenth and Har.
ward streets.
She is at Garfield Hospital today and
Is believed to ne suffering from frac-
ture of the skull and a fracture of
the left hip, according to DR., r.. j..
Conlon, who is treating her. The Sc
riousness of these injuries, he said,
would be definitely determined when
X'ray photographs are made today.
Woman Is Unconci0us.
Mrs. Byrne was walking across
Fourteenth street, when the automo-
bile, operated by Hermon o. Loeb of
3644 Thirteenth street, hit her, hurl-
ing her directly in the path of the
street car, which was operated by
Motorman Frazier Emerson of 200 In
diana avenue. Although he had his
car under control, police reported, he
Byrne had been struck.
The unconscious woman was picked
up by Joseph l.. Soper of S. II. Hines
& Co., undertakeTs, ana removed tC
Garfield Hospital in the firms private
ambulance. where she was given first
aid treatment by DR.. X. j Jansen, at
tending surgeon, pending the aITiya
of DIR. Conlon.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
D. A. R. TO HEAR TALK
ON CAPITALS BEAUTY
Charles Colfax Long to Lecture to
Delegates Tomorrow Night on
National Shrine" )"

Delegates to the ID. A. r. Congress
from the 4S States of the Union to-
morrow night will have an opportunity
to view the beauty spots of Washing
ton in Winter and Spring dress and,
within the course of a. few hours, to
accumulate the knowledge that a
week of sightseeing would scarcely
cover. when Charles Colfax Long viii
lecture on Washington: our National
Shrine" at 8 o'clock at the Washing
ton Auditorium.
The lecture starts at the massive
Union Station and brings an imagi-
nary pileram through the entire city,
ending with three great memorials
one at Arlington to the Unknown
Soldier, the Washington Monument
and the Lincoln Memorial.
Hand.tinted views of various spots
in the city supplement the lecture,
More than $50 stereopticon slides have
been especially prepared for the pur'
poses of the lecture.
In a letter to Mr.. Long, expressing
appreciation at his agreement to give
the lecture to the ID. A. X. delegates,
Mrs. Albert f. Brousseau, president
general. stated that she had so en-
ioyed the lecture herself that she
hoped every delegate present would
attend tomorrow night,
Evening star., 1927-04-19
OfficialD. A. r. Program
Tonight's Session,


President General
General viii receive in the National Museum Tenth
Daushers Of the American Revolution, State
of the Pages Congress
be hed at the Washington
Wednesday Morning Session.
Entrance Of President General escorted by the Pages
Called
Reading the Minutes Recording Secretary
Report Of & the Resolutions conmttee Mrs Henry Chairman
President Merchant Fleet Corporation United States Shipping
Reports of committees continued
] Br Fsns a Ms Mrs & M1T9n ton b D. Chapma h charnan han
GhdreR sons @ and Daughters Of the Republic e' MOZART
N' s0' " Mrs W b Mcwnliams, Chairman
Chairman
sesauicenennial
Correct ~ Of he FLAG Mrs AeN9&Ger @ charies ar Band CHAIRMAN
D A. r. suden Loan FUND Mrs Paul
Chairman
Recess for luncheon 90
ocock-Busle
Reports of Conimttees continued
G. w cuhman Chairman
ihS' o S Mrs Elmer O. Ieatherwood
Report Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln
Address THE Magazine Merle Thorpe Editor
Reports of Virginia Wash
neton Nneini Vermont Utah TeNas n,nd PENN ennsanis
Oregon Oklahoma, North Dakota
Announcements
o'clock United States Navy Band VIII play he
March c,enh seeNes
qantasis "Reminiscences of Plantation Chambers
Uieut Charles Benter, DrecorJ
Entrance of President Pages s
nqocaon Mgsc rs anu The wood D.
us anacan Sketch Fy the swanee Myddeton
Address oiiuS'. - - Colfax Long
Music Te audience Accompanied by Band
Evening star., 1927-04-19

to maintain it. The condition upon
which God has given liberty to man
IS eternal vigilance And the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution are
performing a most patriotic service
in ever keeping before the present
generation those great principles for
which their ancestors fought.
ITO the Daughters of the American
Revolution of the present day and
generation a still wider opportunity
is given for translating into action
the patriotic principles by which you
are inspired, 1t is an opportunity
which you have not neglected. In
your broadened and ever broadening
spheres of influence you are holding
aloft the torch of liberty"
Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon Today.
The delegates viii make their annual
pilgrimage to Mount Vernon this after
noon at 4 o'clock to place wreathS on
the tomb of George and Martha Wash
ington. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau will
make the memorial address and Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard. honor
ary chairman of the committee on
placing wreaths on the tomb and the
last girl baby born at Mount Vernon,
will place the wreath on the sarcop-
hagi
Mrs. William G. Barnes is chairman
of the committee for the pilgrimage
and the vice chairmen include Mrs.
Eliza Ferry gI4eary. Mrs. John o.
Leary and Mrs. James Reese Schiek.
Others on the committee are Mrs.
Richard Jackson Barker. Mrs. George
r. Bell, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs.
Frederick Ollie, Mrs. Joseph J..
Estes, Mrs. Harry Hyman, Mrs.
George Ijams, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons,
Mrs. H. J :. Mannhart, Mrs. William
r. Painter, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust,
Miss Jessica Smith, Miss Mary Boyce
Temple and Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

peared in a number of cities since
their arrival here early this month.
Their appearance here viii be their
final one in this country.
Pick Of Britishers.
Members Of the British team are
the pick of the British Zionist Fedora
tion--Dr David Perk of Leeds and
johannesburg Universities, Arthur
Lourie of Cambridge and Miss Bertha
Gudansky of Trinity College, Dublin.
Members of the local team also are
experienced debaters. Joseph Levin.
son was a member of the 1924 varsity
debating team at George Washington
University and head of the local chap
ter of the Honorary Forensic Society.
Isidore Lavine is member of the
local bar. and Mendes II. Sachs, the
third member Of the team, is a stu
dent at Johns Hopkins.
Max Rhaode, president Of the Ma
tional Avukah. will preside at the
debate.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

vo,,r National Guard, the glorious
1Oeth Regiment of New YORK. l nave
received honorary degrees which en-
title me 10 cali several of your univer-
sities .alma mater But / never Vet
attained the high distinction OF be-
coming a Daughter OF the American
Revolution However, may not claim
at least some connection WITH your
society? My wife's ancestors TOOK part
in the Boston tea party ana Iousht
i'm YOUR war of independence, ana she
was secretary of one OF your New
York chapters. May / not, therefore,
claim affiliation with you as 'soilIn-
law of the American Revolution.
..you will remember that Mercator,
who made the early maps OF the
New World, was a Belgian, born at
the little town of Rupplemonde, near
Antwerp. and one of the sons OF our
old University of Louvain. which IS
to celebrate in a few weeks its o0uth
anniversary / believe that 1t was
on his map of 1541 that the name
America appeared for the first time
on the Northern Continent OF the
Western Hemisphere. So we may
claim that it was Belgian who first
put America on the map.
.It was a Belgian Catholic priest,
Father Hennepin, who explored
large portion of your country ana
published the first description OF the
Mississippi Valley and who thus gave
you your first good advertising.
Speaks Of First Settlers.
"The first settlers on the Hudson
and in neighboring sections in 1874
were chiefly Huguenot Walloons from
| the Belgian provinces of Hainaut, and
| the maps of the seventeenth century
| indicate the whole territory from Cape
Cod TO the Delaware River as Nova
| Belgica." 1t was man of Belgian
| blood Peter Minuit, who bought
| Manhattan Island from the Indians in
1926, and / may add that he made a
| good bargain for you, as he paid for
i the whole tract on which the city of
| New York is situated the price of
only so gulden-or about S24 in real
| money.
MANY of the people of the Belgian
/ Provinces came to your shores in the
seventeenth century and played their
part in the making of America. And,
| in addition to those of Belgian birth,
some of the most distinguished found
erns of your country had at least
some trace of Belgian ancestry.
| Moreover, we can make the. proud
boast that your great founder, the
| incompatible leader of the American
Revolution. George Washington, had
Belgian blood in his veins.
LAS far as / am aware, no historian
has made special research concern
ing the men and women of Belgian
birth or of Belgian descent who took
part in the American Revolution.
They must have been goodly mum.
ber.
/ THE Belgians are liberty-loving
people and the ideals for which your
ancestors fought have ever been dear
to their hearts.
1T is easier to achieve liberty than
Evening star., 1927-04-19
ZIONIST DEBATERS
CLASH TOMORROW
British and American Teams
Meet at Night at Jewish
Community Center.

District Zionist leaders have com
pleted arrangements for the interna-
tional debate on Zionism tomorrow
night at the Jewish Community Center
and the reception Of the three members
Of the visiting British team who win
debate the American student Zionist
organization.
A better understanding Of the com
mon problems that face tho student
Zionists of England and America will
result from the series OF debates. Ben
iamin Henkin, president of the local
chapter Of Avukah, said:
Last Appearance Here.
"If we discover differences OF opin.
ion, this debate will serve as an ideal
way of threshing them out. Even II
we should not succeed we shall be able
to understand the reason for these
differences, and that in itself will go a
long way toward threshing them out, -
he added.
The British debaters met the rep
resentatives of the New York Chapter
| of Ayukah in q debate ut Columbia
| University last night and are sched-
! uled to engage i'm another debate to-
night in Brooklyn. They have ap-
Evening star., 1927-04-19

Crockery now being used in max
Ing moving pictures is composed of
spiaster Of paris, and breaks at the
slightest touch.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Memorial Window Placed.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FROSTBURG. Md. April ia
memorial window has been placed in
st. Johns Episcopal Church here by
Miss Lutte Cromwell for her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Cromwell DIR.
Cromwell was a physician many years
at Eckhart
Evening star., 1927-04-19
WILL GIVE SACRED PLAY.
Colored Catholic Parishes to Pre-
sent Drama May l.

The Council Review Players, com.
posed of colored artists from all OF
the seven Catholic parishes in Wash
ington, will present "On the Slopes
of Calvary" sacred drama in three
acts, in the Belasco aTheater Sunday
afternoon, May i, at $3.50 o'clock. This
will be a benefit performance for the
new colored agricultural and domes
tic science school, the Cardinal Glib
bons Institute, at Ridge, Md.
harrington Guy Is the director, as
sisted by Nathaniel Guy, and the
presentation is under the management
of Francis Spriggs. editor OF the Coun
Gil Review. All Of the colored nuns
in Washington and Baltimore viii
be special guests of the performers.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Will Head Church School.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 19 GP),-.
The Rev. DR. William Dame, rector
of the Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church here, announced last night his
decision to accept a call to become
rector of the Christ Church School,
Middlesex County, Va. DR.. Dame was
offered the post about a week ago.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
35,456 LOANS MADE.
SO. 56S, 5S4 Advanced to Veterans
on Bonus Certificates.

Latest reports at the Veterans
Bureau show that loans TO 35,456 vet
Grams on their World War bonus total
$3.56S,5S4.01 These figures are based
on reports from more distant offices
for April and 8. and reports from
nearer offices up to April 16.
Twenty.seven of the fifty three hos
pitfalls maintained by the bureau have
reported 275 loans aggregating
an
Evening star., 1927-04-19

of the Navy said. ",The Army and the
Navy are symbols and an evidence of
that unity rather than a means to
compel such unity"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
MAN MURDERS
FRENCH WIFE.
OF AMERICAN
Confesses He Killed Woman
Who Prevented Him From
Committing Suicide

Nice, France, Oct. 81. (AP) -
Captain Wencslas De Krupfell, de-
scribed as a former officer in the
Russian imperial guard, today was
under arrest charged with the muir.
der of the French wife Of an Amer
lean, whom he met through their
joint membership in a back to ma
ture" cult.
After the body Of the victim, Mile.
Marcelle Lord, wife of Horace w.
Lord of Fall River, Mass, had been
discovered, police instituted a search
for De Krupfell, who was known to
have been attentive to the woman.
He was arrested as he attempted to
visit a friend of Mile. Lord.
DR. Krupfell, in a confession to the
police, said that he had killed Nine.
Lord when she attempted to prevent
him from committing suicide. He
did not remember how he had killed
her.
Friends told police that Nine.
Lord, who was the daughter Of DR..
Gustav Vernet of Cannes, was a
pianist and had married the Fall
AltSI Llau Ill TIdnCS i'll ICSUs III
1925, they said, she had started
separation proceedings. Lord re-
turned to the United States and she
opened boarding house here.
Helped Him Financially
Last year, police learned,e Nine.
Lord became acquainted with De
Krupfell at Grasse, near Nice, where
both were members of a German
cult which was suppressed by the
authorities.
Police believe that Nine. Lord,
who possessed independent financial
means and property on the Riviera,
helped De Krupfell financially. The
motive for his act was not announced
in the confession, but authorities be-
lieve a quarrel arose over financial
matters.
Before the body, with a knife
wound in the heart, was discovered,
the. superintendent of Nine. Lords
apartment heard her cry, "That's not
true" De Krupfeli later left the
apartment, he said.