davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06
PARIS EGGS RAVAcEp, AGE

PARIS, May $. (P-Parisians know now why they get 50 many scrambl- ed eggs. One egg in eight, here, is unfit for polite society. The police "egg squad" examined more than $, 100000 eggs and took more than 12 per cent out of circulation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06
TENNIS CHAMP IN kNlckERs

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 6. R-A new costume for the clay courts, resembling mems golf garb, has been by Clara Louise Zinke, IS year old Cincinnati girl, who has just been crowned South Atlantic women's tennis champion. She plays in knickers, V sweater and a shirt open at the collar.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06
MORMONs PROGRESSIVE COLONIsTs

Of all group-peoples in the United States, few have approached the Momons in point of successful coonlza on due to the fact that aside from what originally
 pronounced clan system, they differ in other als from other religious organizations of the country. Without the expression of this religious belief one could distinguish Mormon from Gentle, the latter term being employed not express racial biological trait but rather sngling out the remainder of citi- from those of Mormon belief
 It was due to the conlmunistic-or rather comnu- nity syste-that the first Mormons able to estab fish themselves in the State of Utah With ox-carts and few agricultural implements and personal belongings they reclaimed a vast area which has become great State AS conditions changed and modern progress began to manifest itself in the West the Moons kept pace in the development of and sciences which has found presson in many noted artists including Maude Adams Wanda Lyon, leading soprano solois and opera star contributions the science of metalurgy and agicul ture.
 Many changes have come since the issuance of the manifesto aboishng poygamy With the passing of this relic of ancient religions there nothing left of tentious nature between Norman and Gentile
 It is suggested that Mormon colony be introduced into Southwestern Alaska Such colony would be well comed valuable adjunct to the Territory both as stuctve element and contributors to the social and business life of the community.
 Leave mans religion alone and you can get along with him. If you want trouble begin to assa it. That is applicable to the Mormon we'll as to- the Catholic Protestant Mohammedan Buddhist or any other unit of religious belief Any effort to paint the Mormon in any other light is display of ignorance of the people and big otry.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06
STOCK EXCHANGE "cEMETERY"

PARIS, May s. P)-"Vivienne Cemetery,' is the nickname given the French stock exchange-the Bourse because there is so little business going on
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

Give mother 8 gift box of Helen Ardelle or Pig'n Whis- tie candy on Mothers day, May 8, as a symbol of your love. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

Fresh Puretan Hams ana Bacon at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

Seattle Tee Cream at Schailerer's Alaska Shop. n
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

The Legislature waited until the eleventh hour to put the appropriation and taxation bills Within short time will be able to ascertain how many Philippians crept into the woodpe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

Henry Judd Gray says MT. Snyders magnetism drew him hundreds of miles to commit murder Some wave length, we should say.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

The easiest way for China to raise her indemmities will be to reestablsh the pigtai American women will soon be wanting wings and rats
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

If says he's wet the "Goo-goo society pillories him and he says he's dry the other fellow says he has the support of the bootleggers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

The Prince of Wales says that boy who threw a book at him ought to be knighted The same might be said of some American judges they threw the book at some of the offenders coming before them
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

The Boy Scout of today will be the world leader of to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

LOOK! A genuine Meister upright: good looking case, beautiful tone; only $S7: {: terms to suit 12l Church st. The Gibbs Piano Co,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

ELM ST. S-Near Main. Large front room with twin beds and single rooms Steam heat and hot Water.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing Trading

FURNITURE and plano moving. Geheral
 trucking of all kinds. Geo. II. smedley. 6S BaSsett St. Tel Sa0.2
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

EAST ST. 66i---4 or , rooms all int-
 movements. Apply NJ Ginsburg. Sio
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

FIVE room apartment. steam heat and janitor service. All couyeniences, Fur rtshed or uniuruished. Apply NJ. M Erikorian. l64 Glen St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

LOUIE 2. JONES AGENCY PHONE ti0 li5 MAIN ST,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

EAST ST. 3s0-Five rooms ou 5rd floor
 Rent reasonable Apply on list floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

DWIGHT ST. lS1-Cor East St, room apartment newly pGpcred and painted also | room tnement in new three fam
 iousl pbonp Sn0a-1
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

HIGH ST, 33-NIcely furnished room apartment. all modern convenienccs. hot water heat. electric lights, gas. Mrs Moore.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Suburban For Sale
s5

kENSINGTOS-New room bungalow. Gas. water. electricity, hot water. fur uace; large lot. Price 5000. $500 cash. Balance s35 monthly, no interest charge, Inquire II. J. Folsen. l7s Main st. Phone 1790 or 643-l3. REMINGTON CENTER--5 room bunEa- low, hot water heat, fireplace. slcove. hullt-in book case and china closet, hardwood floors built-in bath tub and shower bath. s6,oO0. $500 cash. Also . room bungalow. hardwood floors s5.- GOO, $500 cash. l.. W. Bacon, Newins ton Center. Phone Valley SA-5. NEWINGTON--One fare New Britain. . acres, 5 room bungalow; poultry houses one car garage. Price low. E. W. Fer guson. 49 Main St, Southingtop. Phone 2S2.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WEST MAIN ST, 2g5--Parkview Apart ments. room apartment. all modern, Can ,6 ar a7f-
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WILCQN ST, lS7 AND lsl--4 and
 rooms all improvements. new houses ono month free rent. Phone 211c.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WEST MAIN ST,--4 and 5 room apart ments all modern conveniences. At your own reasonable price. Cohn. 2 Elm St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WEST END-2nd floor tenement. rooms garage. All improvements. Tel 347l-2 between and [ r. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

Daily By Buying From Herald Classified Ads ot$y ausd Reading dCxdA
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WINTHROP ST. l5--4 room tenement. lN minutes from center. Inquire S Church St Srd floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
MANY SAVE
 MONEY
AUTOMOTIVE
Service Stations, Repairing

Service Stations, Repairing IT AUTO REPAIRING done in your own garage if desired. Norbert E. Earth, ll3 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. l:2I CADILLAC AND NAsH-specialty. Have your car repaired now. J. B. Moraus Garage. 3l3ha Church St. Tel. cs42-2 LEAKING RADIAToRs-Quck Service Expert attention: low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense Body dents removed. lenders straight ened. o. Becker. l2 Glen St. Tel. 553. GET YOUR CAR in shape for the com ing winter. Expert overhauling. Judd's Garage, 41 Pleasant St. Tel. 2lSc. REPAIRING on all makes of cars. Ex- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l735. REPAIRING on all makes of cars. E1- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage Phone l735. HYDRAULIC brakes. parts and repnira Raybestos brake service. Phone, call or write Charland's Auto Service Station, rear 430 Main St.. opposite East Main St. Tel. l544.
 RAYBESTOS BRAKE service station Brakes -elned and adjusted on short notice. Clnrk's Auto Electric and Re- pair Station. 4o9 W. Main St. Tel. 3O0l. TIRES. batteries. auto electric service. P. & V. Tire & Battery Co.,. :s1 Myrtle St. Phone 3G93.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

s9S BUYS a three piece bedroom suite. slD deposit will hold 1t at Doyle's Furniture Co. 300 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WAKEFIELD COURT. S5--5 room tene- mcnt all improvements. Inquire 1st floor
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

s9S BUYS e living room set. tlO deposit will hold 1t at Doyle's Furniture Co. 800 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WilITINC ST. 2s-5 room tenement. largo rooms. Also room tenement,
 Rent ronsonnhle lnQuire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

VANCE ST. 59--New house, rooms and sun parlor. All modern improve ments. Price reasonable. Inquire up- stairs or phone 4oG9.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

THE STORE OF HOME FURNISH INGS.' JOHN A. ANDREWS. INC. l52 MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WALNUT ST. iS EEAR)-i clcan sun ny rooms, ncaU center. Quiet. Gas and electricity. S29, Tapllu. i7 alnut.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Business Places for Rent

WOODLAND ST. 1G--Five room tenc- ment, with or without garage. Modern. RnasonAhle ront. Telephono 9-S.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WNsNTNGT0N ST. lal-4 room tonc-
 lt.i
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Musical Instruments

sgs BUYS d dining room set. sl0 will hold 1t at Doyle's Furniture Co.,. 500 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

SEVERAL CUPBOARDS. grIndstone AL most new. Black walnut sdeboard with marble top; velvet carpet long table couch. Call at 57l Stanley St Phone 4699-W
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CHURCH ST.--Pleasant front room. fur nished. steam heat. electric lights. gas Adkins 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
48-lS
Wanted-TO Borrow

SS,2Oe of second mortgage for four months. Will pay a bonus of 25G. Property. worth s25.oNo, has a f1ry. mortgage of 5000 Write Box 4O-G. B, Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

ELM ST.-4 and room apartments. all modern conrenienccs At your own reasonable price. Cohu, 2 Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

LARGE garage. S0xSo. for truck storage or repair shop. Inquire 1Ht Rockwell Ave. Phone 1l59
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

OUR anniversary sale starts Saturday
 Big savings In all household goods
 Ssve money. T.. Gorfain. l6s Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

VANCE ST, 27-6 rooms, fireplace. tilo bath. hot water heat, all tho latest Inn movements, Tel. i66Se.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

EAST ST, s67---Five rooms. second floor. all modern tenement for rent. Inquire ] st floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WANTED by Nov. IS. completely fur nished apartments of four or moro rooms in good section of city by man and wife. Write Box 1s g., Herald office
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

WEST SlDE-Brand new steam heated 5 family house with every improve ment. Term, can be arranged Lock wood. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

EAST ST. 4l7-Cor. Pleasant St. i room tenement. all improvements, steam heat Inquire End floor
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

SMALL STORE to rent Center of Plain Vile. sS0 T month including steam heat Inquire Palace ot Sweets. 4S7 North Main St. Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

FAlkNlEW ST. 157--Tenement Of rooms, all Improvements. Inquire bakery. Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

PENNINGTON AVE, 64-Corner Miller St, room tenement. End floor. all modern Improvements
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

TO RENT
 Hamilton St.--S rooms Cedar St-5 rooms Vance St.--6 rooms Stanley St.-6 rooms linwool St.-6 rooms. new house Lyons St,--6 rooms, nev house Main St.-~l. rooms
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Suburban For ReI
Wanteti-rO Rent

EAST BERLlN-4 rooms Slo a month room house. chicken coop, sl5 q month. Phone 2951-i evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

that the original American proposals
contemplated maximum combined
tonnages of cruisers and destroyers
dumped together, during the transit
ton period" but without distinct
cruiser categories) as follows: $50, 200
tons for the United States and the
British Empire, respectively: 100000
tons for Japan. The contemplated
maximum submarine tonnages as
follows: 10000 tons for the United
States and the British Empire, re-
spectively. and $4,000 tons for Japan.
The proposal of category of yes
sells older than the replacement
limits of age Is purely British pre-
sumably perpetuation of this category
Is contemplated. The proposal that
insured tonnage allowances assigned
to submarines may be transferred to
the cruiser and destroyer categories
Is purely British. In respect of age
limits for replacement the new Brit
ish proposals represent considerable
concession to the American view
point.
For other details of differences be-
tween the new British proposals and
the original American and British
proposals, / must refer the reader
to my standardization of July or
current press comment. In respect
of the grand question. namely, the
cruiser question, it cannot be said
that the British have substantially
yielded; rather as 1 interpret (and
note In this connection Sir Arthur
Chamberlain's Wednesday statement
to the Commons) they have frightened
up. The British are for subdivision
of cruisers into two categories, with
narrow restriction of the category
embracing cruisers of tonnage ex
ceeding 10000 and with guns of
caliber greater than six inches. We
Cor. at any rate, there Is no authentic
indication to the contrary are for
no restrictions as to tonnage or
armament of individual cruisers ex-
cept those imposed by the Washing
ton conference. 1t Is recognized
without rancor on either side that
the differing British and American
attitudes are imposed by disparity
of needs. The general opinion seems
to be that the present conference
will find itself unable to achieve a
satisfactory compromise. There is
to be a plenary session tomorrow;
when we shall see what we shall see.
u y
Nicaragua.--On Monday a body of
Sandino's followers attempted to am
bush a detachment of American
Marines and Nicaraguan native con-
stabulary near Ocotal, but the am
bush was discovered betimes and the
outlaws received drubbing. One
Marine and several of the constabu-
larry were wounded. Several of the
attackers were killed and a score or
SO wounded. My understanding is
that the detachment of Marines and
constabulary. under Maj. Floyd, was
on its way to reinforce the detach-
ment at Ocotal under Maj. Hatfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

r LOOKED out of window OF Sam
uei Hopkins Adams stone lake
house. Like windows in the home
Il Of the creator of Craig Kennedy
Arthur B. Reeve--they are almost
Tapped by the waves Of expanses OF
water. From where / sat / could see
the spot on the other side OF Owasco
Lake where the famous race between
old Pop Courtney and Riley for the
sculling championship Of the world
had been staged some years ago. ana
where, on the morning Of the race.
an international furOre broke loose
when the boat Of Courtney was found
sawed in two.
Looking out another window / saw
a little adjoining house on whose up
per floor Mr.. Adams had penned
"Revelry." Perhaps, l thought, Mr..
Adams had slipped away 10 this place
of rest to retreat from the storm that
he had raised by the publication Of
"Revelry." But l found that Mr..
Adams cared little what people or the
world thought about him. He came
from an ilustrous family OF free
thinkers who had more than once
been hailed before the constituted au-
thorities to answer charges of intel
lectual heresy. There was his grand
father. an eminent divine OF his day,
accused Of heresy and for whom the
fagots of penitence had all but f1ared
when they were put out by the pro-
found learning Of the accused hereto,
who showed his indicters that they
knew little about church history. And
Mr.. Adams father had been tried for
heresy because he did not swallow the
doctrine of eternal damnation.
80" smiled Mr.. Adams, II guess
I sort Of inherited a disposition to
take the unpopular attitude"
X X
Clad in knickers. Mr.. Adams settled
back comfortably and we puffed away
in silence for a while. l started on
a favorite subject-the widespread re-
volt of youth from old standards.
"The silliest rot among conversing
people" spoke up Mr.. Adams, sis the
consolation that so many older people
take in the belief that this generation
generation has been accused by its
elders of going straight to the devil.
The young people of today represent
social revolution the like of which
the world has never seen before.
Most parents who bewail the ac-
tions of their children forget that
there is not shred OF that good old.
fashioned environment left that they
love to talk about. as though it were
still here and children were willfully
trying to get away from 1t. The pres
ent generation was born into a veri-
table social wilderness. They had to
work out new paths of conduct. And
it is silly to think that they should
not be different from the beaten tracks
Of a generation ago.
I'VE live. repeat, in an environ
ment utterly different from the days
of our fathers. The trouble is that too
many parents are living mentally in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

the old.fashioned environment of yes
terday and refusing to realize that
what is necessary today are not
parents who cling desperately to old
standards that can no longer work
under our changed conditions, but
fathers and mothers who will be
pioneers with their children In build.
ing up new customs and standards to
work in our new environment, Who
believes In tithes. feudal dues or
homage to kings today? Yet there
are parents who have medieval minds
in modern times"
That's very interesting" I re-
marked. Lets see if we can visual
ize this enormous change in our So
cial environment from the last gen.
Grafton to the present.
VERY WELL" said Mr.. Adams. Lets
begin with what used to be the great
est factor in the old-fashioned life
religion. In the days OF my youth
young people were still awed by re-
ligion. Children feared divine wrath
IL they transgressed. Religion was
a great moral brake in my day.
Fear of God who will punish
naughty boys and girls Is no part of
the belief Of modern youth. / have
never encountered a member of the
present generation who thought Of
God as a sort Of supervisor Of morals,
who from his observation tower in the
skies would be quick to punish the
morally Grant boy or girl. The
younger generation Is little bothered
by the religious consequences Of their
acts. The moral brake of your day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
Salmon Pack Passes
Half Billion Pounds

The world pack Of canned salmon In
1926 exceeded 500.000,000 pounds, an
increase of rs per cent as compared
with 1925, according to the United
States Bureau Of Fisheries. OF this
the United States produced II per
cent, Canada 20 per cent and Siberia
per cent. Compared with 1925 there
was an increase In the domestic pack
Of 72.000.000 pounds, Siberia 17,2S0.000
pounds and Canada 14.400,0 900 pounds.
While the increase in the domestic
pack In Alaska was los, SOC, 900 pounds
greater, that Of the Pacific States was
$780, 900 pounds less. The decrease
in the Pacific States was largely In
the pack of pink salmon. which is sub.
ject to alternating good and poor
years, the even-numbered years being
the ''off years"
Deputy Commissioner Lewis Rad
cliffe states that from 1900 tn 1917 the
domestic pack averaged So per cent of
the world production. With the de.
velopment Of the Siberian industry
and the slowing up of growth in the
Alaskan field, the percentage of world
pack produced in this country has
been slowly growing smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

has been ioosened until it has very
slight effect upon the wheels OF daily
conduct.
"And let's look at the old-fashioned
home. People of my day worked IL
hours day. They lived, for the most
part, on farms. Mothers found home
full days work. The children of a
generation ago when they finished
school promptly went to work about
the home doing chores. The fathers,
mothers and children worked so hard
and so long during the day that there
was little time for leisure"
Zone of the chief indexes to modern
progress is found in the creation Of
leisure" I replied. Just as you i'm.
piled 1t takes leisure to go to the devil,
and we of the modern generation have
1t. Children no longer work after
school. Chores of their fathers day
are now done by machinery and scien-
tific pparatus-telephone to store, de.
livery wagons, wood sawed, cut and
delivered. The home Is no longer a
full days work for mothers. Women
have been emancipated from the
kitchen by science-automatic dish
washers, cooperative kitchens, cooks,
electric stoves. And supervision OF
children Is no longer possible. We live
in city age. The child who enters
the elevator Is lost to the mothers
eye"
II X n
''In my youth" continued Mr..
Adams, "our amusements were not
designed to encourage the devil. We
played croquet. shot at birds that we
never hit, collected butterflies. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

casions in the courts Of the District
learned lawyers, delving in the musty
records Of the past. have directed judi
cial action with the result Of their
researches.
In addition, laws relating to the
District have been incorporated in
other unrelated acts and without ref.
erence to any scientific or logical ar
rangement, until disorderly condi-
ton of uncertainty results and. natu.
rally, injustice and resentment.
However. Congress Is at last alive
to the situation and has appropriated
money for the task. The work on
real code for the District Is now under
way, but temporarily suspended until
arrangements can be made through
the Bar Association and the bench OF
the District. cooperating with the
House committee on revision of the
laws, to replace the late learned and
iamented Harry A. Hagerty in collab-
Grafton with Edwin a. Moore in the
important task.
With the growing completely OF our
modern life and its activities, 1t Is
more and more important that the in
creasing body and scope OF our laws
be simply and clearly expressed and
arranged in orderly and logical form,
to the end that pitfalls be avoided and
security and confidence maintained.
Representative Fitz1 eraid argues.