davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-27
FREDERICK INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION #Te OPEN
Proceeds Of Kwanis Clubs Fair
to Aid underpriviliged Chill
dren Of County,
Special Dispatch to Ths Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, September a.
The first industrial and fashion show
held under the auspices of the local
kiwanis Club will open here tonight.
practically every manufacturer and
business concern in the city and many
From parts OF the county have ar.
ranged displays for the four-day ex.
hibition to be held In the State
Armory.
Manufacturers have arranged dis.
plays showing the making of their
products, The fashion show is spon-
eored by local merchants. Local girls
will act as models.
Proceeds will be given to the com.
mittee in charge Of underpriviieged
children of the county.
Evening star., 1927-09-27

Practically all of the well-known
speed-boat contestants filled up
at the BETHOLINE barge
which was designated "Official
Barge" Among the more fam
Gus boats winning on Sherwood
products were:
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Apes in Soviet Zoo
Revel i'm Luxuries
Denied to Humans
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOClateu FreSs.
MOSCOW, September 27.-Two
orang-utans in the Moscow ZOO
henceforth will be the only beings
in Soviet Russia to enjoy a daily
ration of bananas.
This fruit is forbidden to Russian
citizens by the Soviet government,
but a supply for the apes will be
brought in periodically by airplane
from Germany and other countries.
Anxiety over the state of their
health prompted the decision.
Each morning and evening the
orangs are given a good drink OF
French wine to prevent their catch
ing cold.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Boy, 10, Hurt by Blast.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, September 81
Garland Clatterbuck, 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Clatterbuck
pear Harpers Ferry, who was injured
when a gasoline drum exploded near
their home Sunday evening, died soon
after. The lad lighted match near
the drum and was struck in the head
by the drumhead.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Sunday School Group to Meet.
,,pecial Dispatch to The Star.

RIVERDALE, Md, September 27.-
The annual convention of the Prince
Georges County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the Presby-
terian Church here October 10 and IL.
Only an evening session will be
held October 10, but the convention
will be in progress all the next day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
AT THE STRAND

The entire program of pictures and vaudeville will be new at the Strand today, The feature photo- play is, The Joy Girl' starring Olive Borden. The new vaudeville bill brings 10 the local playhouse Elise Piicer and Dudley Douglas with Boots" Mckenna in a preten- tious cycle of singing, dancing and comedy. Other acts include Mack and kossitcr in "A Modern Occur ence"; Bobby O'Neil and company: Cahill and Maybelle and Carl and Ncrna Fletcher.
 Coming attractions as announced include: "Tho City Gone Wild" on Thursday of this week with a new vaudeville program. The feature film attraction for the first four days of next week starting Sunday will be the sensational comedy Two Arab ian Knights"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
HALDEMANN- -JULIUSES PLAN TO REVIVED
 AND SHAKE OFF MEDIEVAL GLOOM
Author So Impressed By Daughters Companionae Ritual That He Intends To Go Through An.
 other Ceremony Himself

Kansas City, Nov. 2S Rp-Com
 panionate marriage, accepted by his
 1S-year-old adopted daughter as the solution for present day social and economic problems. has so reused E.. HaldemanJulius against the dogmas and theories of archaic ceremonies, that he plans to re- wed Mrs. Haldeman-Julius at @ modern ritual
 MT. Haldeman-Julius said that the Unitarian ritual used at the | marriage of his daughter Josephine to Aubrey C. Roselle. 20, in his opinion exemplitied a "union in the name Of love, sound and thoroughly 1 human"
 The Ss year old publisher and au- thor declared that when he heard the Rev. L. M. Birkhead of All Souis Unitarian church here read the ceremony at his home in Girard, kas., Wednesday, last he decided he no longer could be satisfied with the Presbyterian ritual used at his we'd ding eleven years ago In Cedarville, III.
 T have brooded over our archaic marriage ceremony all these years" a statement issued by the publisher here said. "I was made very un- happy by it. When I heard Mir. Birkhead read that service for Jos ephine and Aubrey determined to rvlN medieval ceremony which united Marcel and me. Marcel consented.
 The Presbyterian minister brought in the Holy Ghost. The Holy Ghost has nothing to do with my marriage, it is marriage in the images of life which grow out of that.
 My wife. after our new ceremony will wear two wedding rings-the first symbolizing the archaic mar riase. the other symbolizing the new and civilized ceremony. We shall repudiate the old church wedding With its barbarian and it's insults to intelligence. We have endured it too long"
 The publisher, who as young so- cialist reporter for the New York Call, met Anna Marcel Haldeman in Greenwich Village in 1914. found a parallel to their romance in that Of his daughter and young Roselle Miss Haldeman. on her graduation from Bryn Mawr. chose a career on the stage in preference to returning to Girard where she owned consd- erable property.
 She accepted the economic stand ards Of Julius and his companions who received small salaries Shortly after their engagement was rumored in 1916, they left Greenwich Village. l married and started separate busi- | ness ventures in Girard
 Julius followed his profession as reporter on the Appeal To Reason.' radical weekly. which he soon took over and developed into a plant
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
OFFICIALS CLEAR
 BASKETBALL RULE
Annual Meeting Of Eastern h.
 ts1coIle6iate League Hold

New York, Nov. o6 LP}-Thc rule on blocking, considered ambiguous by l"ading basketball officials and long tue subject of considerable con- roversy, probably will cause no fur fhor difficulty for referees of inter collegiate couit ;,arlrs.
 t'lari!i"ation of the rule stated n"rcly that 'bloc,,ing is impeding t'l" pT@Gr"|. of an opponent Who has 'n" h,ii' rc.llt' ! yyg'crGay at the @dnu. i@!l mc,.ins of the eastern Intercollegiate basketball lo&gne h 70.
 Tic following interpretation of f;u.a |. section l@. was adopted:
 No blocking foul results unless n,r%Cnal c7ntart is made with the following ':.c, pt;on: If q plc yer at lTi!,S q pp:j.ien on lh" floor which 'i .;n'ts iI cutting of an opponent and subsequently makes any move I'ont or motion that imprlns tho IF. .-r, 's nf rh' opponent cut off, even rhu,l;s't no personal contact with lii3 nppGpcu' is tt,ct"d there x. il may be a block"
 - Speaking for the rN,cutiv" com mi,tct- of th,' l@aGjIr. of which he is member. t,llW Wood D. Kemp, Jr.. of New York. declared the league adopted this Interpretation in an of fort to make th" game morn uni- form. Tn" game will be Srvodcd Ep. hn S@id, less fouls committed, and the play mad" more interesting to the spectator.
 The executive committee. made mp Of representatives of Columbia, Cor nell. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania. Princeton and Yale. long have felt the old rule too ambiguous, and having too much 10 the discretion of officials. Every referee had his own idea of what constituted block ing. Mr. Kemp said.
 William NJ. Barber of Yale was re- 'lcctcd president of the league. MT. Kemp again was named secretary and treasurer. The following were elected 10 the executive committee: Reynolds Benson. Columbia: Romyn Berry. Cornell; E. ". Butlrr. Cor nell: Harry Hcneago, Dartmouth; T. II. Cullen. Jr.. Dartmouth: w. M. Barber. Yale: II. II. Salmon, Prince i ten: Ralph Morgan. Pennsylvania. l and r.. w, Kemp, Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

1 that was devoted entirely to publica. ton of low priced booklets contain ing extracts from classical literature His bride entered banking and su- pervised a farm she inherited. When each had become financially inde- pendent they joined in writing spe- cia articles and novels.
 Similar careers have been out lined for Josephine. a junior in high school who will continue her studies and for her husband. Nho plans 10 complete college course. Mean while the parents of the young cou- pie will assume all financial respon- sibility.
 While solution of the economic problem was considered Of import ance by Mir. Julius. he viewed companionate unions chiefly as answering yokel-clcrgy that sees fit 10 tcrrorizc a world that is at last becoming livable."
 The Rev. Mir. Birkhead explained that the Unitarian ceremony was flexible and might be adapted to he temperaments of the contracting parties. He said such a union. how ever, was not to be confused with trial marriage" or free love"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
LEADERS BUSY ON
 EVE OF CONGRESS
Tax and Flood Control Bills Get
 Finishing Touches

Washington, Nov. 2S LP)-With the scventieth congress converting at noon noNt Monday leaders on Capitol Hill today looked forward to q last week Of preparation before the national legislative machinery is set in motion.
 By the end Of the week 1t was eX- poctcd that the house ways and means committee would have the new revenue bill completed and ready for submission with time left over for consideration of alien prop cr'y legislation. The program also called for a continuation of hearings before the house flood control com- mittcc in the hope that that body might be able 10 report it's prospcc- tive measure at an early date.
 With the ways and means com mittee q single major tax issue re- mained unsettled, that of fixing the year in which the proposed two per cent reduction in the corporation in come tax rate should become effec- tive. Chairman Green advocated 1928, arguing that the business houses should be given the advan- tagc of the slash immediately. On the other hand, Representative Gar nor of Texas, the ranking democdat, held that 1928 taxes had already been passed on to consumers and that under Greens plan only the corporation stockholders would reap the benefit. He favored selection of in" year 1929
 The committee plan d today careful paragraph by paragraph reading of the revenue measure, as tentatively drafted, with q view to minor changes,
 With the flood control hearings entering upon their fourth week, large delegations from Mississippo basin states sought today to present thcor recommendations Later in the week. it was expected that i'm portant testimony would be given by levce board officials from all sec tions of the river.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

AT THE CAPITOL

Capacity houses last evening at the Capitol were thrilled and awed at the photoplay, Seventh Heav- en-" which will be featured at this theater this week Adapted from the stage play it makes the greatest romance the screen has ever given, q story so delightful and true as to stir the imagination and fire the hearts of all who see it.
 Janet Gaynor and Charles Far rell give the greatest roles of the t~o lovers that the screen has yet seen. Their performance was given the highest amount of praise from severe Broadway critics and pro- nounced fiawless
 Janet Gaynor plays Diane, the little street waif who finds her scv- "nth heaven with her lover in garret near the stars, while Charles Farrell plays Chico, that remark able fellow he of the valiant heart, brave and fearless.
 Some remarkable war scenes are injected into the picture as Chico smashes Diane's dream by being called 10 the colors This scene shows the taXicabs of Paris being taken over by tho troops to be rushed 10 the Marne to save Paris from destruction. The taXicabs shown in these scenes are the iden- tcal ones that were used in the memorable days of 1914.
 The picture will be shown four times daily, appearing on the screen at 2.3o. 4:45, FOO and 9:00. There is special showing for school children at 4:30 for ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
WHOLESALE PRICES
 SLIGHTLY ADVANCE
Industry and Trade Less Active
 in October

Washington, Nov. 2S R-Indus- try and trade Were less active in | October than in the preceding month and were in smaller volume than a year ago. the Federal Re serve Board said yesterday in re- view of general business and hnan- cial conditions
 The general level of Wholesale commodity prices, the board added. showed a further slight advance while production Of manufactures declined in October, contrary to the usual seasonal tendency.
 "Activity Of iron and steel mills and Of automobile plants Was small CT in October and November than at any previous period Of the year." tn" review continued. "Thrra wer.. also decreases during October in cotton consumption and in produc- ton Of building materials, crude petroleum and boots and shoes.
 'The output of bituminous coal and the number of hogs and cattle slaughtered increased by less than
 
 the usual seasonal amount. produc- ton Of flour, coper and anthracite coal showed increases in October. Building contracts awarded incrcas- cd considerably owing 10 unusually large awards in New York and Chi cago in the last week of October"
 Although total loans and invest ments Of member banks in leading cities increased by nearly $500, ,0OO.- OoO during the latter part of Octo- hcr and the first half of November and reached the highest peak ever reported on Nov. lG. the board said loans for commercial and agricul- tural purposes declined during the period from the seasonal peak reached early in October.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
PARSONS. HARTEOHD

Tonight at Parsons thcatcr, Rich ard Herndon will present the new comedy drama Trigger" with Clai- borne Foster in the title role. Miss Foster, one of the most popular of the younger American stars, has ap- peared locally in her three former successes, "Applesauce." "Thc Pat sy,' and Sinner Her new play which is to give her the most dra- matte role of her career, is by Lulu Nollmer, who wrote sun Up" and became recognized over night as one of America's leading dramatists The scenes of Trigger" are laid in the same coloriul country as sun Up," the Carolina mountains.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28

to wave to friend in box at the end Of her numbers failed to mar the return of Miss Geraldine Farrar to New Iork's world of song yes- terday in her concert at Carnegie hall.
 At the conclusion of her program, which she completed with no signs of distress following he accident, the audience rose and rushed to the footlights. the ovation lasting five minutes.
 IL was her first appearance here since she retired from the Metro. politan Opera Co. four years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Highest Priced Auto
 Is Listed at S2O.2O8

New York. Nov 2S lP,-The high est priced car at the automobile salon, which opened yesterday at the Hotel Comm odore, is listed at s2O.- 2tS. Artists are said to have studied precious stones. flowers, birds. but terfiies and deed-sea fish to achieve some or the striking color effects at 'hIs exhibition of the best custom body work of American and foreign coach builders.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Barred Legislators May
 Convene in Jail Halls

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 2S (P) Jail corridors can be substituted for the assembly room in the state capitol for q special session of the legislature. leaders of the move ment to investigate the administra- tion of Governor Henry $. Johnsto on declared as they faced hearing on an injunction here today.
 H. Tom Knight and F. P. Hill, spokesman for the state represent. atives who have demanded a spec iHl session. refused by the governor they would appear in court to- only through courtesy to the judge.
 And that If an injunction asked hv taxpayer was granted, they would meet in jail at 1 o'clock. December 6. instead of noon that day at the capitol"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
HE'S VERSATILE, Ell NOT?

A'list of five subjects, from which or" will be chosen hy vote at the meeting. has been given by Attornay $. Gerard CaGalr 10 the I<iwani& club wher" h" will speak Wcdnes- day. Mir. Cdsaic has given the club t9" following subjects, according 10 this weeks l(iWanis letter. from which the club will make q selec- tion just before he speaks:
 ."Thc History of Blank Verse;" "tsrowth of Indiyidualism;" :" Future of AviatioN;" "Criminals Whom Hay" Nrt;" and Characteristics of th" t,chinadrrns.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
FOUR ]. 5, PLANES
 SEEK NEW RECORD
Plan Attempt to Break German
 Endurance Mark

New York, Nov. oS LP,-Four transatlantic flyers, today were be ing groomrd for endurance flights which il is hoped will bring back to this country the record now held by Germany with mark of 57 hours continuous flight.
 William S. Brock and Edward F.. Schl"e. who conquered rh" Atlantic and then flew across Europe and Asia to Japan, leave Detroit in day or two for Daytona. Fla. where they intend to make their endurance flight attempt.
 At Curtiss field a Fokkor Uni vcrSal, christcncd "Tho Splitdorf" after he company backing tho flight is being made ready for tho test. Bert Acostd, one of Commander Byrds pilots on his transatlantic flight. is named to pilot the plane with Emil HurGin as his relief, .AcoSta and Clarence Chamhrrlin last summer set the American record of 5l hours,
 Two other planes, the Stinson- D"troitcr monoplanc 10 he pilOtcd by George Ncis, Jr., and Lewis Sal onon and the dark horse" entry, the Fairchild Cabin monoplanc, are undergoing final tests preparatory 10 the endurance flight
 The Fairchild plane is powered with new type Of engine. the gas cline consumption Of which is said to b" very low.
 Tn" Dream Ship, A. A. Martinc's ECllaNca mCnontln". with which an attempt was 10 have been made at the endurance mark, has entered it's owner announced. in the Dallas Hongkon% flight for which q prize of $3o, GOO has been offered by business men of the Texas city.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
Blame Man for Death
 Of Wife After Quarrel

Chicago, Nov. 2S Pt-For "goad- ing his wife 10 death." 20-year-old Kendall Cowgen, was held today on q charge of manslaughter.
 Although Cowgen did not return 10 his home until three hours after his wife, Violet, IS. had taken her own life by gas. Police blamed him for her death, saying that an argu- ment during which he became bit ter was what led his young wife to suicide.
 Police Sergeant Martin Walsh. who ordered the manslaughter charge against Cowgen, said Cow gen is the first husband arrested on such charges in Chicago, and that the case might serve as a legal precedent.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
RESUME SCHEDULE
 0F 'Y ACTIVITIES
Meetings Interrupted by Holi-
 days Return to Normal

One of the outstanding features of the week at the Y. M. c. A. will
 be the County "Y" basketball game
 on Tuesday at o'clock, when the broadbrook \. A. team and the South church team will mix it up.
 A meeting of the social commit
 tee will be held in the directors room at 9:30 this evening. The schedule for the week is as follows:
 Monday: Educational class in aviation will meet at 7:45 D. m. A
 meeting of the social committee will
 be held in the directors room at
 @:3o ?, m. The following classes
 will be conducted by the physical
 departments; Junior class "A at 4:l5
 D. m; younger business mems class from o:S0 to G:SO D. m. lntermedi- ate class for boys at p. III. Senior class at S:SO ?. m. Beginners class m boxing and fencing at S:15 D. m.
 Tuesday: The educational class in accountancy will meet at 7:45 D. m. The lro1uoiS Tribe of the Friendly Indians will meet in the junior de partment at 4:15 r. m. There will be q Boy Scout meeting in the junior department at 7:30 D. m The classes in the physical department are as follows: Morning class at 9;So o'clock. Junior "B" class at 4;15 p. m. Older business men at 5;So ?. m. Employed "B' class
 (juniors) at ?. m
 Wednesday: There will be q mcct- ing Of the Senior Hi-Y, club in the banquet hall at noon. A meeting of the Mohawk Tribe of the Friendly Indians will be held at 4:15 D. m. The Pioneer club will meet at 7:30 p m. The physical department pro- gram will Be as follows; Younger business men at 5;3O ?. m. Inter- mediates Gunior) at : ?. Church "A class (younger) at 4:15 p. m. Life saving at S:%0 p. m.
 Thursday: The educational class in sign writing will meet at 7:45 D. m. The four classes in the week day religious school will meet at 3 ?. m. Gym classes as follows: Older business men at 5:30 r. m. Employed "B" class at ' D. m. Church "B' class (oldor) 4:15 D. m. Senior leaders at D. m. First meeting of the Y. M C. A. Bible class in the banquet hall at G:3o~p. m. Victor K. Kwong will speak on tnpu22clins the Chinese pu2zel.
 Friday: The educational class in public speaking will meet at 7:45 ?. m. The Friday evening social will be held at 9:50 D. m. Mir, John- son will entertain with songs and monologuo. There will be meet | ing of the Junior Mi-N club at 7:$0 . T.. m. Tn" classes in the physical . q department will l." as follows: | Junior AZ class at 4:15 ?. m. Younger business men at 5:&o p. m. i Intermediates Gunior) at. [ D. m class for beginners at S:15 ! p. m.
 Saturday; Junior lily basketball . practice from 5-G:3o D. m. Classes in the physical department as fol- lows: Junior leaders at g q. m. Junior "B" class at 10 a. III. Junior ,lass swim at II a. m.
 The following games will be played n the Industrial Basketball league: Tuesday, November 20 at the Stan ry arena. in the Mems league the .andcrs and Stanley Rule team will play. and the x. E. Machine team will battle the Corbin Cabinet Lock cam. In the Girls league the 4anders team will take on he P. &; '. Corhin team. On Saturday, the aSsics from Stanley Works will meet he girls from the N. B. Machine Go.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
THE LAST WALTZ" AT LYCEJNI

If you want to sec a good show don't overlook the Lyceum theator. foull be more than pleased with the program laycd out especially for you.
 There are three big features and every one a pleaSer In all the show you will see more than you have. ever seen before-in photorlay program. There is more than 2O,0GO feet of film shown-and that is eo- ing some. The show opens up with Black Tears" a dramatic story of Easy Money" Lane with Bryant Washburn. Nola Vale, Hedda Hop. per and Melbourne Mcdowell, then comes a very good selected comedy "a ko-ko song rect-tho latest news news reel. Now comes the most popular fighter in the world Jack Dempsey. The official motion pictures of the Dempsey Sharkey light as taken at rlnr&idc with the much talked about seventh round shown in slow motion. The main attraction is "Thc Last Waltz"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
71anfhePf" But she could!1

The woman who still gives in to painful periods has not heard of Midol Non-narcotic. No effect on the menstrual process. But it stops the pain. Acts directly on the or sans affected by menstruation. Fur thermore, the woman who antici- pates her time and takes a tiny tab- let of Midol beforehand will eXperi- cnce no pain at all.
 Try 10 realize what Alidol means! Try to believe that 1t does really end all suffering. even discomfort, no matter how hard a time you've always had Obtainable at any drugstore, in a trim aluminium case for soc.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-28
GRNNGlRG SWING PICK
Wen of NrWincton Branch Start Work Laying New Sidewalk in Front of Hall.

NcWington, Nov. 2S.-Work on the new sidewalk in front of the Grange hall obtained q good start Saturday afternoon when 15 men of the local Grange turned ont to help put the sidewalk down. A two and ne-half foot ditch was dug and filled with cind"rs and next Saturday it is expected that the cement will be laid and the work completed.
 The walk will be 120 feet long and feet wide with a 12-foot strip run