davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
EXPULSION OF MONKS
ORDERED IN UKRAINE
Oldest Monastery in Russia Affect
ed by Decree-Built in 1855
by Vladimir.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KIEV, Ukraine, January 26.-Ex-
pulsion of all monks, priests and
others from the famous Kievo-Pe-
cherskaya Monastery in Kiev, the
Jerusalem of Russia has been order
ed by the Ukrainian government. The
public prosecutor has been directed to
punish those who have already been
found guilty of appropriating valuable
property within the monastery.
Built in 1866 by Grand Duke Vlad-
inlir, who gave the Russians their re
ligion, the monastery, the Oldest and
most revered in Russia, is called the
mother of Russian churches" Here
Russia's first printing press was estab-
lished and the first Bible issued. A
quarter of a million pilgrims visit the
monastery each year.
In addition to the skull of st.
Vladimir, it's founder, the monastery
contains the bodies of 10 saints.
Eleven martyrs who built themselves
into the stone wall, "in order to gain
the Kingdom of Heaven are still
visible immured in their narrow cells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

rived at Cairo last Sunday on their
way by steamer from Bombay to Mar.
seille.
After their return to Sweden. King
Gustav will leave almost Immediately
to visit Queen Victoria in Romen,
where Prince William also will join
her at the end of his American lecture
tour. During the Kings absence the
Grown Prince will take his turn as
regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
LOSS LIMITED TO $50, 900.
Spectacular Fire Threatens Quaker
Oats Mills in Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, January
rs CP).-A spectacular fire which
threatened the Quaker Oats mills last
night was conquered by firemen after
a three-hour fight. The loss will not
exceed $4,000.
First reports that one fireman was
killed and two were missing later
were proved erroneous. Two work
men were slightly injured.
The fire followed a dust explosion
on the sixth floor of the old feed
house, only remaining building of the
original plant, which, in late years,
has been rebuilt.
Concrete walls of the new grain
elevators prevented the spread of the
flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
MOTHER OF 8 PRISONER.
Virginia Woman Charged With
Aiding Husbands Escape.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va. January 26.-Mrs.
Fannie Lam, mother of eight children.
was arrested in her mountain home
a son and a youth named Taylor.
charged with aiding her husband. Sci
don Lam, to escape several days ago.
A desperate battle had taken place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

at the Lam home. I'm which several OF.
ficers were routed. Lam had been ar
rested on charges OF Jail breaking
With his brother. Virgil Lam. and
others of his gang. he is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
Rejects Capital Punishment.

BISMARCK, n. Oak, January 90
R1.-The North Dakota Senate yes
terday killed a bill which would have
restored capital punishment in this
State The vote was 80 to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

Watches of Americans arriving in
England must be set ahead three min
utes to counteract the effect of the fog
1non the works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
PLAN GREAT RECEPTION
FOR SWEDISH ROYALTY
Tremendous Demonstration Will
Welcome Crown Prince and
Princess Home.
By the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, January
26.-Preparation for a tremendous
popular reception to Crown Prince
Gustavus Adolphus and Crown Prin-
cess Louise, unequaled since the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
u. S. FRIENDSHIP FLYERS
ARRIVE IN MONTREAL
Forced Down by Heavy Snowstorm
After Leaving Ottawa-No
Mishaps.

MONTREAL, January 26.--The II
United States Army pursuit planes
plotted by American officers, making
friendly invasion of Canada, arrived
here Yesterday afternoon after flight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
MANY
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paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
SEE THESE
WONDERFUL
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24

You pay nothing except very small Laboratory Service and Dis
rbution charge amounting only S19 This everything
and Immediately presentation of the Gift Certificate plus this
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
This Is What Your Set Will Contain
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-24
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New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
1t well and I want to commend him. the attorney said.

1t well and I want to commend him." the attorney said.
 On the other hand, Golabeck is repentant and is asking another chance on the promise that he will behave. He wants suspended Jail and make a new start elsewhere if necessary, the attorney said. He has a court record caused by his weak ness for drink. He was so intoxicat- ed last Saturday night that he did not know what he was doing. He works steadily for local construc- ton company and man who works must have some good in him, the attorney said.
 IL would be different If Golabeck was of the type known as police batter" standing around on the street corner annoying and assault ing the police. In this instance Cola beck was punished severely by the officer, a fact which Attorney Nc Donough asked the court to bear in mind. His head was split from ear to ear, across the top by the blow from the nightstick, the injury being one of the most severe ever suffer ed by a person at the hands Of an officer in this city.
 He has taken the pledge to ab- stain from intoxicants and there is reason to believe he intends to keep it, as he did so once before for a
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Infant Care

No mother in this enlightened age would give her baby something she did not know was perfectly harm less and reliable, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a baby's stomach and end all most any little ill throughout the system. Fretfulncss and fever, too; 1t seems no time until everything is serene.
 That's the beauty of Castoria: it's gentle influence seems just what is needed. It does all that castor oil might accomplish, and without shock to the system. Without the evil taste Castoria is delicious. Your own tongue will tell you why Children Cry for It. Being purely vegetable. you can give 1t as often aq there's the least sign of colic; constipation; diarrhea. Or when ever there's need to aid sound, na- tural sleep.
 Only one word Of warning: the above is true Of genuine Castoria," Flctchor's is the original. Other preparations may or may not be as
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
ROOSEVELT 0VERRULED,
 HIS BIOGRAPHY RECALLS
Newiy-Publi>hcd Book Describes Day on Which Teddy Took Charge of Navy.

Boston, Oct. 27 tPl-Although President Roosevelt. while assistant secretary of the navy, took over the directing of various naval vessels m 1898 in preparation for war with Spain, while Secretary John D. Long was taking a day off, Roosevelts s or ders were rescinded, according to Pierce Long. Boston attorney and son of the late secretary. Comment ing on an incident described by Her man Hageman in his new book on Roosevelt's life, Long said;
 AS I recall father tell Of 1t, he decided one morning, after a snort time in his office. 10. take a day o1f, and told Roosevelt Of his decision. He went home but had been there but a short time when he was called on the telephone by several heads oi departments requesting him to hur- " back to the office, for Roosevelt had started things. They reported that he was messing things up con- siderably.
 "Father decided that ne nai het- ter return to the office" Long con iinued. and he did. When he ar rived there he saw that the reports had hardly been exaggerated and re- scinded the orders that Roosevelt had sent out. He then explained to Roosevelt that his orders were dis rupting and after considering the matter for a few moments, Roosevelt admitted to my father that ne guessed he had speeded up bit too much and they both had a good laugh over it.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
DATE FOR CHURCH HEARING
Court to Arrange for Trial of Bishop On Charges Made by Leaders of 12 K I, Catholic Parishes.

Providence, R. I, Oct. o7.-(CP) A date will be set by superior court Saturday for hearing on the demur- rers to the amended bill of con- plaint in the church suits filed by Elphege J. Daignault and others against Bishop William A. Hickey and 12 Catholic churches Of the Providence diocese.
 Embracing 12 grounds. the new demurrers are substantially the same as those incorporated in the demur- rers 10 the original bill.
 The respondents claim the state court is without jurisdiction and that the questions involved in the bill are exclusively ecclesiastical.
 They maintain further that the bill of complaint does not truly state the purposes for which the respondent corporation was tncor- porated.
 The suits were filed in an effort to obtain an accounting of parish funds. which the complainants allcge have been diverted to uses not pro- perly authorized by the parish cor porations.
 Bishop Hickey recently received from Rome authority to eXcommuni- cate fromthe Catholic church those responsible for the civil suits.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
FINE AND JAIL IS
 PENALTY IMPOSED
$50 and 30 Days for Man Who
 Attacked PatrOlInan

'I don't believe a suspended jail sentence would do any good in this case. It seems that he simply does about as he pleases. His attack on the officer was vicious, exceedingly vicious" Judge Henry P. Roche said in police court today as he imposed fine of $50 and costs and a jail John Golabeck, aged 25, of 57 Err win Place, who pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace, and resistance.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods told Judge Roche that on the night of McMurray was in the performance Of his duty he was attacked by Cola beck near the latter's home. Winding q heavy chain around his right fist. Mr. Woods demonstrated the manner in which Golabeck attempted to maim the officer. He also kicked the officer so severely that the latter has not been able 70 do duty since. Mr. Woods said ii was one of the most vicious assaults on police officer ever committed in this city.
 Officer McMurray, MT Woods said, is one of the best men in the de- partment.
 Attorney Thomas r. McDonough, representing Golabeck, said at the outset of his plea, that he wanted to have it understood that he agreed with AIr. Woods in his appraisal of Officer McMurray. It is true that Golabecl1 attacked the officer and the latter did exactly what anyone else would have done under the circum- stances. ''Ife used his club and used
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
RAPS ''NINCOMpOOpS"
Bishop Anderson Denounces Those Who Hold Methodist Ministers Up to Ridicule.

Springfield. Mass, Oct 27 R,- "Nlncompoops' who ridicule the Methodist ministers and hold them up to the contempt of the world" were denounced by Bishop William r. Anderson Of the Boston area of the Methodist Episcopal church in an address at the formation of the Springfield Methodist Social union here last night.
 T am heartily sick Of the men who are creating such low class literature as some are doing, with the main idea of financial gain and publicity for themselves. H. l.. Men kin, Sinclair Lewis, Clarence Darrow and Sherwood Anderson are capi- talking the weakness of humanity for financial profit. This is the most dastardly thing a man can give him self to-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Satisfied His Brother
 Received Proper Care

Funeral services for frank cooper were held this morning at 10 o'clock ar the funeral home Of E. C. Porter sons on Court street. Rev. William Il. Alderson. pastor of Trinity Meth odist church. officiated. The re- mains were taken 10 Medford. Mass, Tor burial
 An investigation conducted by C. P. Cooper Of Boston, brother of the Jeceasel man. convinced him, he said today. that the people with whom his brother made his home on Park street did everything possible for his comfort but that he did not encourage medical aid
 He was taken from the place where he was roomiug by William |. Rawlings and Hollis F. Poster and as given treatment at the New Britain General hospital for typhoid ever.
 Resides his brother he leaves a son. E. II. Cooper of Peoria, H., and 4 sister. Mrs. Fred Lucas Of St. Al 1ans, Maine.
 C. r. Cooper said today that h" lad not heard from his brother for a1out a year and was shocked to f'- raiye word yesterday Of his deatt''
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

long period. Attorney McDonough, in conclusion, had Golabeck show his injury to Judge Roche and said: As Judge filling said in a talk to the Bar Association the court cannot err on the side of mercy and I ask Your Honor to grant this young mans re- quest for mercy. I assure Your Honor that If he Is arrested again I will not appear for him, and I know he will come to me as he has in the past, but I am confident he will remain out of trouble"
 Replying to Attorney McDonough, Mir. Woods said that the supreme court of Connecticut has ruled that intoxication does not excuse the commission Of murder but rather it aggravates the offense, and every time Golabeck appears in court his attorneys offer the defense that his weakness for drink causes him 10 break the laws. Mercy for him? What about mercy for the splendid courageous officer who was so viciously attacked while perform ing his duty and fulfilling the trust reposed in him?" Mir. Woods said.
 Attorney McDonough gave notice Of appeal to the superior court and bonds were fixed at s200.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
GUAYULE RUBBER
 HAS OWN PURPOSE
Officials Won't Employ It as
 Substitute

NorTalk, Oct. 27 (UP)-Impor- tauce Of Guayule rubber as a rub her substitute was minimibed today by officials of the Norwalk Tire com pany which for several months has been using the new rubber in the manufacture of tires.
 The United States bureau of stan dards announced yesterday that tests Of Guayule rubber. produced from q shrub grown in Mexico and CaliGor- mia, showed that it compared fla Vorably with ordinary plantation rubber.
 "Guayule rubber is not new" 1t was said at the office of President William B, Miller of the local tire company.
 I've have used 1t In small quan- be considered a substitute for rubber. It really is just another kind of rub Der which. for some uses, is better | than ordinary rubber, and for other uses, not so good,
 At present. Guayule rubber is seven or eight cents per pound cheaper than regular rubber. But the newer rubber cannot be used ex- tensively in its present form, We , use it for the frictioning Of fabric and in other cases where a soft rub- Der is desirable.
 Probably less than 10 per cent of
 the total amount of rubber that We
 use is Guayule rubber, The newer rubber has been on the market several years but only recently came into anything ap- i preaching general commercial use.
 The future Of Guayule rubber would seem to depend upon the price Of regular rubber to a large extent
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
PHONE COMPANY
 SPENDS VAST SUM
Sl,434,51S Authorized for SerV-
 ice Improvement

Boston. Oct. 27 GP)-The eNe- yutive committee os the New hnS- land Telephone and Telegraph eom- p,nv today authorized the eXpendi- lure of sf.434.&l3 for new construc- rion and improvements in plant.
 Including this authorization the total commitment Of the company for plant expenditures this year Is $IS,Sg5, ,01p.
 or the amount authorized today sS26.gSS Is the estimated total cost oy hundreds of routine additions to pfsn. appor1oueI as follows: Metro nolif5n division, s322,S50; other parts Of Massachusetts, $292,177; Maine. s6I096; New Hampshire e41.57.: Vermont, s221.125; Rhode Island. SS2 55l.
 Appropriations for Greater Boston include $3S.S5o for underground and aerial cables in WaItham; S44,9oo -or underground and aerial cables in Maiden: s5oo0 to replace sA- rhange poles in Maiden.
 Among the specific appropriations for other parts Of Massachusetts are s14.4lO for an additional sec tjon on the toll switchboard at Northampton; s7,o05 for dial sys- fem trunking equipment 'n spring field; s37.112 for additional equip ment in the Brockton Central oi- fee: s9.6ST for additional equip ment in the Lawrence Central or fee: s3f.30l for additional equlp- ment in the Jackson and Breakers Central offices, Lynn; and sS2, ,2@2 Tor underground and aerial cables in Marbehead.
 In Rhode Island the company plans to spend s2l,1Ss for under ground and aerial cables in War ren; s5,43S for joint ownership holes in various exchanges and s9,- l97 supplementary to previous authorization for exchange poles Tn Pawtucket, in addition to routine work in many places.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Father Denies Charge
 He Kidnapped Daughter

Jersey City, N. J.. Oct. 27 P}- George Vancleve. formerly of Bev crley Hills. Cal. but now of New York, today denied his wite's charge that he had kidnapped his s year old daughter. Patricia, the niece of Marion Davies, motion picture ac. tress.
 The denial as made in q statement given to the Jersey Journal by James r. Murray and Edward J. Hart, counsel for NanCleYe.
 Patricia is in a convent in Cald- we'll where her father placed her last month. She will appear before Vice-Chancellor Bentley tomorrow on a writ of hab"as corpus obtained by her mother to decide which par ent shall have custody of the child
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

IT your hair won't keep the simplest wave for several days, thcr" is probably too much acidIty. A condition that causes hair to hn s'ubboruly straight and stringy, an' 70 lack all mstrc Acid scalp.
 From inc hour you check this cN- cosslvr acidily your hair will act and appear very different. IL will ar range easily in any style that hr- comes, for it will have lovely aolf- ness. and all the sheen all healthy halr normally has. Dander!ue Will neutralize the acid, and actually dls- solve every partirl" of dandrufj scale. Your hrIr won't need any. thing else to keep it fresh. Whoic- some, and Tree from the least ob- jectionablc taiu' flat is too often noticed in otherwise fastidious women.
 Danderine sells for only thirty Ave cents at any drugstore, and as only few drops on comb or towel will do the work, a bottle lasts for weeks
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Pastor Would Leave
 If COngregatiOn Danced

Union, \. J.. oct 27 Pl-Hon- ored by his parishioners at a re- ception held at the Christ Lutheran church, of which he is pastor, Rev. R. W. Helms, recently ordained and assigned to this pastorate, told the men and women assembled that If you dance, I will walk out of here" The dance was not held, but the party quickly broke up. and tonight a meeting of the church council is to be held and a discussion of the pastors action will be the chief item of business.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
MCCORMACK PRESENTS
 CHALlGE TO PRIEST
Noted Irish Tenor Gives Token Of His Esteem to President of Holy
 Gross College, Worcester

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 27 P}-- John Mccormack, famous tenor, has sent to Rev Joseph N. Dinand, S. J.. president of Holy Cross col l,gs. a chalice. as recognition of his affection. Rev. Fr. Dinand will be conseerated as bishop of Jamaica Sunday. The chalice is joint gift Of the tenor and Mrs. Mccormack. It is Of beaten gold and the base consists of six relief cameos depict ing incidents in the life of Christ. Around the base is engraved in Me Cormacks handwriting, This little token affectionate regard for Bishop Dinaud Is given by Lily and John Mccormack, October 1927"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
DeYALERA ASKS REPEAL
Irish Leader Submits Two Bills For Abolishion of Public Safety Law and Oath of Allegiance.

Dublin, Oct. 27 Pl-Eamonn De Valera, Irish republican leader, has made his first proposals in the Dail Eireann for republican legislation.
 De Valera introduced two bills, one for repeal of the drastic public safety act passed after the assassina- tion last July of kevin O'Higgins, vice president of the council of ministers, and one to relieve public officials from taking the oath of al legiance 10 King George.
 Republican members of the Dali also raised the question of the re- arrest yesterday for the third time of sean McBridge on suspicion of complicity in the murder of O1Iig- gins.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Broad St. Association
 To Discuss Its Needs

Consideration of district improF"' ments will he brought up informal lv at meeting of the Broad street Property owners and Business Men s Association tonight at 5.&o o'clock .ar Ria!to hal President Paul Nur- czyk will preside.
 John C. Loomis. prcsidon' o' th" Commercial Trust Co., and Attorney Martin S'eWpien will speak.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

pure, as free from q single doubtful drug. Physicians tell parents to get this writer's is going to test any other kind. I'll save & dime some other way.
 SPECIAL NOTE: With every bottle of genuine Fletchcr's Castora is wrapped a book on Care and Feeding of Babies' worth it's weight ir gold to every mother or prospec- tive mother.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
WARRE AT WHITE HOJ SEE

Washington, Oct. 27 P-Cnarles B. Ware, former ambassador to Japan, and whose nomination to be attorney general failed of senate confirmation, arrived in Washington today to be a guest at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
arrrst here early today.

arrest here early today.
 Jack kark, garage man. Was awakened by noises from the rear Of his establishment. He released the dog, which frightened William Do rias, 23. alleged au mobile thicf, into a dismantled sedan.
 Fritz" stood guard beside the machine until seven policemen ar rived and confirmed the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

hottest october 2G in this city's his tory weather officials said today. Last years oct. 2G temperature was 51.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27

YESTERDAY HOTTEST DAY,
 Hartford, Oct. 27 UP)--Yester- days temperature of 74.S was the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-27
Police Dog Arrests
 Alleged Auto Thieves

Fitchburg, Mass, Oct. 27 UP)- Fritz" police dog, made his first
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-10-15

Office Agents, why should the legis- 1ators of Alaska persist in disre- garding and ignoring that policy and in nullifying the intent of Congress when it gave us autonomy. It would appear that the difficulty encounter ed in obtaining the powers we now have should have appreciated their value and should have aroused our most jealous regard for their main tenance.