davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Pets

BOSTON TERRIER. Will sell reason- able. Party leaving town. Ina. Room 21 422 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

PLAINVlLLE-6-room bungalow. new. all modern improvements, large building lots. all kinds of fruit trees and grape vines: minutes from center; also near high school. Price $500. Call P. De- nuzze. 476 Main st. Tel. l343 or 45S--o
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

REMINGTON CENTER-Ready for oc- cupancy. 6 room house with breakfast
 alcove. oak floors, large lot. SSmall down
 Newington.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

EAST ST. 4eO-5 room tenement, a modern improvements, 1st floor. Te cI5l-2. John Baker.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

CORNER GROVE HILL AND LAKE ST -6 room apartment. all improvements Ina. lSA Lako St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

FAIRNlEW ST.-Cottage. rooms, ali improvements. Price reasonable. H. E.. Christensen, lsl Main St.. Room A Phone 31al,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

POLICE DOG for sale, months old. Apply IA Carlton St. THOROUGHBRED St. Bernard puppies for sale. Tel. lH90. Mrs. Wellin. 256 EenSppfon Avc
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

Male or female, for Saturday after moons and evenings. Steady work for right parties. Ina. at once.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

DEWEY ST. 4O-5 rooms 2nd nr.. all im- provements, nice lawn. porch. plenty of | fresh air. Ina. 3s Dewey St., lst floor. DWIGHT ST, 175-4 room tenement
 1 with all improvements. Ina. 153 Dwight St. Tel. 30S9-l2.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

SLIP COFERs-3-piece set, s17ss Fash ion Drapery Shoppe. 50 Maple Ave-. Hartford. Tel. 5-l56l.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

NEW ROOM COTTAGE with all im- provements on bus line in Kensington. $500 down. Easy terms. Total price right. H. J. Chotkowski. Tel. 1l?-l3
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

EASTERN SEcTION-2nd and Srd floor, hew house, screens and shades, with or without garage. $So or ss5. Call 3206-12
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
Apartments and Tenements 6

CORNER ARCH AND MONROE SITS room tenement. all modern improve ments. Apply B. Stein. 27 Winthrop St. Tel. l495 or on premises.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

FRANCIS ST. 1s7-7 room bungalow, all modern Improvements. For particu- lars call SSS4-R. E. Soloman.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

FAlRVIEW ST.-Nice family house of Il rooms, all Improvements, steam
 neat, garage, big lot, Priced for !
 quick sale Easy terms. Carlson & Carlson, 16s Main St. Tel. lSl7
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
SALESLADIEs WANTED

YOUNG GIRL for light housework in 1 small family for mornings only Write Box 16-C.. Herald.
 YOUNG LADY wishes to care for elder ly people or as companion. Tel. 31li. HelD-Ncn or Women 43
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wauted-MaIc
Help-Women Wanted

boOKKEEPER wanted for local mer- cantile office. Must be thoroughly ex- perienced in double entry bookkeeping and capable of operating controlling accounts Reply stating age. nation Herald
New Britain herald., 1927-05-19

GIRL for housew0rk. Ina. 468 Stanley | St, 2nd floor MIDDLE AGED WOMAN as housekeep-
 CT. German preferred. Good home for responsible party. Address Box IS. Herald.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
AMHERST MUSIC CLUBS
GREETED BY PRESIDENT
Members Scheduled for Concert To-
night Pay Respects to Most Dis
tinguished Living Alumnus.

The combined Amherst musical
clubs arrived in Washington this
morning. and members of the party
are spending the day in sightseeing
and being entertained before they ap-
pear in concert this evening at Me
mortal Continental Hall.
At 1890 o'clock the party was greet
ed at the White House by Amherst S
most distinguished living alumnus,
Calvin Coolidge, '95. At 4:30 they are
scheduled to call at the Dupont Circle
residence now occupied as a home by
the Coolidge family. where they will
be welcomed informally at tea by Mrs.
Coolidge and by John Coolidge, '2S.
home for his Spring vacation, both OF
whom will attend tonight's concert.
Members of the party will be supper
guests of Rev. Jason Noble Pierce,
'02, chairman of the committee on ar
rangements, at the temporary parish
house of the First Congregational
Church.
Amherst's musical organization is
considered an outstanding one. for
several reasons, principally because it
is the Oldest collegiate organization in
the United States. It's repertoire is
enriched by the fact that Lord
Jeffrey Amherst" composed by an
undergraduate some 90 years ago, and
sung since by all sorts of people all
over the country. possesses swing
ing. marching air unequaled in col
legiate music. A special jazz orches-
ira, known as the Lord Jeff Serena
ders, will appear at the concert, In
addition to the regular glee and man
iolin clubs.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
TOWN IN MALARIA'S GRIP,
Airplane Load of Quinine Sent to
Philippines Community.

MANILA. March 25 R.-Malaria
has infected almost all of the inhab-
itants of the town of Carranglan'
province of Nueva Ecija, and the en-
tire province is menaced by the dis
ease.
With an airplane load of quinine,
Mai. A. p Kitchens. L. 5. A, healeh
adviser to the governor general, flew
with an official of the Rockefeller
Foundation to Carranglan yesterday.
The town is about so miles north of
Manila.
A recent report of the Philippine
health service showed that malaria
was the second deadliest disease in
the islands, accounting for 20,640
deaths last year. tuberculosis was
first, with 25,619.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

was affirmed by the action of the
Appellate Court.
THE question was whether a trust
estate consisting of stock and bonds,
possessed and administered by trus-
tess in the District of Columbia
under trust created by the will of
a resident of the District of Columbia
for the benefit of McCeney for life"
said the court. ''is legally assessible
for State and county taxation in
Prince Georges County where he re-
sides" The court said that it was
unfortunate that the residence of
Evening star., 1927-03-25
|BAPT|STS DISCUSS
| MISSION PROBLEMS
Work Here and in China and
Brazil Considered by CoIum-
bia Association.

The problems and progress of home
missionary work and missionary work
in China and Brazil were discussed at
the semi.annual meeting of the Colum-
bia Association of Baptist Churches.
which opened at Calvary Baptist
Church this morning. The gathering
ends Sunday
Mrs. Edwin Kinney of Chicago, a
member of the Northern board. who
spoke on home missionary work.
stressed the necessity for giving more
attention to the foreign element which
is being assimilated into the Nation.
Would Widen Program.
"The return which this type of work
affords is, indeed much greater than
the effort which is given TO it, she
said adding that ''the response, while
not always rapid. is eventually forth
coming" The language limitation i'll
the case of foreigners offers the great
est obstacle, Mrs. Kinney said.
Mrs. NJ. c. White of the Southern
board described the efforts of the mis-
sionaries, especially in southern Bra
I'll. declaring they We're meeting with
success. More than a hundred mis-
sionary establishments are now being
maintained there, she said, and the
work is progressing rapidly.
Womans Status i'm China.
The advancement of womens
fatus in China was discussed by Mrs.
John Lowe, who told of the change
brought about in the last 20 years due
to the influence of Christian mission
aries.
1T is now considered a sign of prog
ress. not of backWardness. to admit
women on equal terms TO the institu
lions of higher learning. and the
Chinese women are coming to realize
the need for better moral, physical
and intellectual training" she said.
Other speakers were Mrs. c. d.
Eulette of Chicago. member of the
Northern Board. and Rev. A. j. Terry.
A speaking and devotional program
was on this afternoon, and there will
he banquet this evening at Calvary
Church at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. James W. Many. moderator, is
the presiding officer of the conference.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

McCeney and the situs of the prop
erty were in two soverigntys. but
only one tax had been assessed by
the Prince Georges authorities. The
court said that in it's opinion the
interests of McCeney in the trust
estate administered for his benefit in
the District of Columbia is property
owned by him as a resident of the
state of Maryland. for the value of
which he may be assessed for the
purposes of MARYLAND taxation.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

contended that this amounted to
double taxation, but the Appellate
Court of Maryland held that the only
question involved in the case was
that of a tax under the code of
Maryland, and as to whether the
Prince Georges authorities were cor
rect in levying the tax. Both the
Maryland Tax Commission. which
was cited as a party in the case. and
the Circuit Court of Prince Georges
County upheld the commissioners of
the latter county and their decision
Evening star., 1927-03-25
India to Cure Its Lepers.

That India plans to use the Mcrca.
tio-Heiser treatment for leprosy. was
the announcement made recently by
DR.. ii. w. Wade, chief pathologist OF
the Culion lepcr hospital. where the
treatment has been successfully used
for several years. India will begin use
of the treatment as soon as arrange
ments may be made. At the Culion
Hospital. DIR. Wade said, nearly 500
had been turned out as cured In H.
years. and only a few had TO return
for further treatment.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

resident Of Maryland. is subject to
a Maryland tax, it was held in a
decision handed down by Justice
Crner of the Maryland Court of
Appeals here yesterday in the case
of George p. McCeney against the
commissioners of Prince Georges
County and the Maryland Tax Com
mission. The commissioners of
Prince Georges County had imposed
a tax on an estate held in trust for
McCeney in the District of Columbia
and administered there and on which
that city collected a tax. McCeney
Evening star., 1927-03-25
NEW RICH GOLD STRIKE
REPORTED IN NEVADA
BY the Associated Press.

RENO, New. March 25.-The Ne
yada State Journal published dis
patch from Fallon, New, yesterday
saying gold strike, revealing ore
worth $3.50 a ton, has been made
near there. Fallon is about so miles
northwest of Weepah, scene of the
States latest boom.
The rich ore was found in an area
from which miners had been extract
ing values RUNNING from $50 to 500
q ton. Although several mining COM
panies are operating in the vicinity,
which is essentially agricultural, no
ore of exceptional value ever has been
found there heretofore.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
PROPERTY IN D. C. HELD
TAXABLE IN MARYLAND
State Appeals Court Decides
Against George P. McCeney,
Fighting Two Assessments.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 25.-
Property in the District of Columbia
and taxed there, but owned by a
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Dog Tells Time, Meets Train.

Spot, a smooth-haired fox terrier
owned by a manufacturer Of Birming-
ham, England, watches the clock un-
til time for his masters train to ar
rive, and is never late in meeting him.
Once each week the master goes to
London. Spot sees him off and returns
home. Fifteen minutes before train
time at night he leaves the house of
his own accord, trots through the
city's crowded streets. slips past the
ticket taker at the station and goes
through the train until he finds his
master.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Secretary of Labor James j. Davis
and John Williams, recently appointed
a member of the Federal Board Of
Railroad Mediation, were boyhood
friends in Wales.
, 1927-01-12
STRIKING FACTS ABOUT
AMERICAN SCHOOLS

In a recent interview of Peter
Roman Sterling with DR.. John J.
Tigert. United States Commissioner
of Education. some most interesting
facts were learned.
At the present time there are
about $4,000 teachers in the
United States, and 2~9,345,911
children of school age, 24,2sS,sOS
of whom are enrolled in schools.
If the school children were form
ed into a parade it would be 49,
500 miles in length, as far as from
Los Angeles, California, to shang-
hal, China. That would be the
parade of parades.
As to the average yearly salary
of teachers. the latest available
figures on that subject are for the
year 1924. That year the nations
school teacher bill was $949,S77.-
645 or an average of S1,227.OO for
each teacher. including the princi-
pals and superintendent. Just com
pare a teachers salary with that
of almost anyone you can think of
-plasterers and plumbers, chauf-
feurs and walters. There's an as
founding difference. Under our
wise system of government the
average American mechanic is able
to ride to and from his work in his
own automobile and take his family
out for a spin every now and then.
1 am glad this is so but at the
same time, I do wish that the
school teachers throughout this
fair land we're paid a sufficient
salary to enable them to have more
of the comforts of life than they
are able to enjoy under the present
conditions of meagre salaries.
l think that the men and women
who are directly responsible for the
education and development of the
children of this republic are entitled
to the very best financial treatment
possible.
The average yearly increase in
the number of children attending
public schools has been ESQ., 900
children.
, 1927-01-12
SCHOLARSHIP CUP
PRESENTED TO CLASSES

The first Monday after vacation
featured the presentation of the
scholarship cup which was to be
given to the class who carried
the highest honors of the year.
for attendance, lowest number of
tardies, and scholarship. The Sophie
mores won the cup the first six
weeks, and the Freshmen the sec
ond period Mr.. Hardin presented
the cup to the high school and
Paul Starr, the Sophomore presi-
dent; and Maud Greenwald, Fresh
president each tied their class
coiors on the cup for winning the
place for one period.
, 1927-01-12
ATHLETE TO
LEAD COWBOYS FOR
GRID SEASON OF "

A "Ffghtin' Irishman'' from Cas-
e will lead the University of Wy
oming Cowboy team to battle next
fall. Glen Stanton of Casper. half
back on the state eleven for the
past two years, is the Cowboys
Captain-elect. Stanton was elected
Captain by the varsity lettermen at
the annual football banquet given
in honor OF the football squad and
coaches by President and Mrs.
Crane.
Stanton came to the University of
Wyoming three years ago and play
ed his first year on the Freshman
team. Last veal he won his var
sity letter and again this fall. The
new Captain-elect has established
a reputation for marvellous grit
and determination, a fighting spirit
which more than once has made IL
possible to fight his way through
an opposing eleven and cross the
goal line for a touchdown, and it
is in recognition of this fighting
spirit that conference fandom has
come to dub the new Cowboy-elect
the "fightin' Irishman."
Stanton is a junior and is enter
ing his first year in the University
College of Law. He is president
of the Junior class, a member of
the Executive Committee of the
student body. and an officer in the
Alpha Aau Omega Fraternity. He
has shown considerable ability in
student dramatics and is vice presi-
dent of the University chapter of
Thea Alpha Phi. national honorary
dramatic society. He is also a mem
Der of the Newman Club, an organi-
of Catholic students, of the
"W" Club, an honorary athletic
society, and of Iron Skull, honor
airy activity society.
, 1927-01-12
THE CODY BRONC
\ HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
DEFEATS BYRON In
FIRST GAME OF SEASON

The first basket bali game of the
season vas played last Friday, Jan.
h. with Byron, which resulted in a
Victory for Cody with a margin of
20 to 16. The game was not ex-
3ceptional, being rough and reck-
hess at times. The game was close
Through out and the Cody q~uintette
had all they could do to hold their
opponents from scoring. The Byron
boys show symptoms of a good team
and may give a good fight in the
return game at Byron. The local
boys were handicapped, in that it
their first game, and they were
not used to the ~roughness that was
exhibited by Byron. Another
weeks practice will put them in
good condition to meet GreybuIl
January 14th.
The players who participated in
the game were Jimmie Wyllie, left
guard; Joe Kurtz, right guard;
Nedward Frost. right forward; Paul
Starr, left forward; Dallas Scholes,
center. Substitutes. Walter and
Wilbur Scholes and Bob worrell.
, 1927-01-12
AUTOMOBILE AND SCHOOLS
TWO KINDS OF TAXATION

A contrast between a self-imposed
tax, automobiles. and a tax imposed
by school laws.
: The population of Wyoming for
1925, was 206.3s1. Number of
autos in 1926 was $4,000, an av-
erage OF N auto to ey cry four and
n half persons.
Wyoming affords a seat in an
auto for every one of its men, wo-
men and children.
In 1926 seats were provided in
the schools for 5O.13s boys and
girls of Wyoming. a seat for every
4sl-10 persons. Is a sea for each
child in a well equipped school
room an extravagance for Wyom-
ing?
Invested in automobiles. ,$52,-
100000.
Invested in schools. sI3.717,O1s.
Annual expenditure for upkeep
OF schools. MISUNDERSTANDING
Educational Bulletin.
AI
, 1927-01-12
REMOVE NAIL FROM
LUNG OF YOUNGSTER

' The Chugwater Record says:
An unusual operation was per-
'ormed at the Wheatland General
hospital last week on Matilda
Henry. from Sunrise, Wyoming.
About three weeks ago the child
had a choking spell and after a few
days developed what was supposed
to be pneumonia. She was taken.
to the Wheatland General Hospital
where an examination showed a
nail in the right lung, which ac-
sounted for the symptoms of pneu-
monia.
No cutting was done in the oper-
alton for the removal of the nail,
but long electrically lighted instru-
ments' were passed down along the
traches, or breathing tube, into the
chest, then after the nail was To-
Gated, it was engaged in a tiny for
cepts on the end of a long instru-
ment which was passed down along
the elee trically lighted tube, and
the nail removed.
The pioneer of this work is a
Ioted surgeon in Philadelphia, but
during the past few years the mem
bers of the staff of the Wheatland
General Hospital have been making
a special study OF such cases and
have been doing some very salts
factory work, having quite n num-
Der of articles which they have re-
moved from the throat and chest
Of different patients.
o.
, 1927-01-12
CODY SCHOOLS REOPEN
AFTER HOLIDAYS, NEW
TERN STARTS JAN. l.

Cody schools reopened Monday
after the Christmas holidays. with
only n teacher absent: Miss Glenn
ems, the normal training teacher
came on the noon train.
The first semester viii close jan
uary IA, the last week of the term
being devoted to reviews and exam
nations. All grades will be handed
in by Monday and the second term
will begin January IT,.
, 1927-01-12
THE CODY BRONC

HuIteu anu contrIbuted by the Cody
High School
Advisor-Beulah N. Shriver.
Observation-Disclosures Carlow.
ASS slant Editors:
Opal Rector, Elizabeth Thurston,
Faris Winninger. and Florence
James.
Sport-Opal Rector.
Society-Carla Wagar
School Activities:
Faris Winninger, Doris Down
ing, Elizabeth Thurston.
, 1927-01-12
ATTENTION

The Lions Club uses the gym on
Thursday evenings. Mr.. Sweitzer
has asked us to state that any or
the business men who desire to
avail themselves of this opportun-
ity. may meet with this group and
participate in all their athletic ac-
.tivities.
, 1927-01-12

The most immediate games to
be played by both boys and girls
teams are as follows:
Boys schedule:
January IA, Greybull at Cody.
January Is. Beaver at Cody
January 81, Worland at worland.
January %, Henderson at Man.
.derson.
January %. Powell at Cody.
Girls schedule:
January Is. Beaver at Cody.
January 21. Worland at worland.
January %, Henderson at Man
derson.
February 4, Henderson at Cody.
February 5. Cody It Beaver.
A schedule has been so arranged
that both teams may get an equal
amount of desired practice.
, 1927-01-12
STATE INSPECTOR DUE
IN CODY, FEBRUARY 14-1s

Miss Virginia Warkley. assistant
to the State Director of Special Ed
ucation will be in Cody, February
l4-1s. A city survey of all schools
will be made and every child in
school will be given a mental ex-
animation.
, 1927-01-12
NORMAL NEWS BITS

The Normal girls are planning
their schedules for practice teach
ing in the grades.
The girls will finish Agriculture.
Nature Study. and Psychology at
the end of this semester and take
Practice Teaching and Special
Methods next semester.
, 1927-01-12

Though fur coats have decidedly en-
tered the sports clothes field in its Sc
we're simplicity. afternoon coats and
evening wraps are fashioned of soft,
luxurious fabrics and are lavishly fur
trimmed. The afternoon coat shown
here, which Carmel Myers, Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer star, is wearing, is of
black %broadtail cloth smartly trimmed
with astrakhan. The smart way the
collar forms the border in ron adds
TO its chic.
, 1927-01-12

Parents who once yearned to
seem refined" now have children
who are content to seem sophisti-
, 1927-01-12
Snapshots

There will be a change in some
OF the subjects for the second SEM
ester OF school. In place of Eco
Monies will be a class in Sociology,
SOLID Geometry will be given in
place of Advanced Algebra. There
Is a possibility of a course in Com
mercial Arithmetic. but this is not
definite.
, 1927-01-12

A mar who doesn't feel dressed
up unless he has a shave, will OBJ
ject to his wife using rouge.
, 1927-01-12

40 EAoSt VI IlGO-
nomics will be a class in Sociology.
Sohd Geometry will be given in
place of Advanced Algebra. There
is a possibility of a course in Com
mercial Arithmetic. but this is not
definite.
The debate material has been
sent for, and Mr.. Hardin has wrir-
ten to the various schools, and
plans are being made for debating
with the other schools, and it Is
hoped that work can be started
soon.
Many of the Cody High school
alumni came home from the uni
versities to spend vacation. These
were, Leona and Arthur Oeland.
Harold Newton. Paul Brown. Ruth
and Fern Wilcox, Edgar Hay. Ed
win Dunn, George t. Beck, Jr., Joe
and Daniel Ingram.
Miss Geneva Mcfarland, the new
second grade Instructor who is to
take Mrs. Watts Miss Blaylock)
position. will begin teaching on
January "a. She will graduate
and has had two years. experience
from Lawrence Kansas this month
5ou9II9dx9 sIB9k oMl pvu ssu NM
IN teaching the second grade.
An essay contest of unusual in
terest Is to begin in the Cody high
the first week of the second term
me company fostering the editing
OF an encyclopedia of American
county seats has offered very nber-
al awards to students writing thu
pes essays on the history of thei-
county seats. THIS essay will no
open to seniors. juniors and sopho-
mores.
The boys second team in Basket
pal went to Meeteetse on MONDAY
night n returned with a victory
OF 1911. the score being quite
even all the way through.
Reed Waugh entered Cody High
AFTER Christmas vacation. He has
Deer attending school in Jackson.
mississippi. and is a Junior.
Gertrude Billings, a sophomore
In Cody high. left our educational
during the holidays to ioin
those of matrimony. We wish her
much happiness.
Lea Ganguet. a former Cody high
giri who has been living in France
the past two years. returned to u
midst this week. Lea plans IN
graduate with the 1927 class.
Mrs. o. P. Roberts has handed
in her resignation as teacher,in the,
Junior High, which will take effect
as soon as Mr.. Hardin can secure
another teacher to- take her place.
The first year Home Economics
girls made n trip to the Pfrangle
home to witness "a meat cutting.
demonstration by the first yea Ag.
class. They were taken to the farm
by Mr.. r. w. Allen and Mr.. Lloyd
Buchanan.
A social meeting of the Home
Economics Club was held Saturday
at the home of Margaret Hancock
After business Yves discussed, games
were played. and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss o'Harra, Wyoming and Mon
January 10 and assisted the grade
tana demonstration of Palmer Me-
thod writing. visited Cody Schools
teachers in their presentation Of
this work. ->sfg
Mr.. Hillesland: Basil, 1 believe
you missed my class yesterday.
, 1927-01-12

Mr.. Hillesland: Basil, 1 believe
you missed my class yesterday.
Basil; No, sirio Not in the least.
, 1927-01-12

The debate material has been
sent for. and Mr.. Hardin has writ
ten to the various schools, and
plans are being made for debating
with the other schools. and it Is
hoped that work can be started
soon.
, 1927-01-12

Miss o'Harra, Wyoming and Mon
January 10 and assisted the grade
tana demonstration of Palmer Me-
thod writing, visited Cody Schools
teachers in their presentation of
this work. -,sf