davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
SERVICES AT TEMPLE.
Rev. r. w. Brooks to Preach To-
morrow.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. II. w. Brooks
will speak from the subject, "Viewing
Life from the Heights" The holy
communion will be observed. At 10
am tho progressive Bible class will
discuss paul's letter to the Hebrews
At pm the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society will present a special
program. The subject to be discussed
is, "Christ's Teachings That Are Too
Seldom PractiCed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
HAMLINE CHURCH SERVICE
DR.. Herson to Occupy Pulpit To-
morrow.

Rev. DR.. Joseph T. Herson will oc.
cupy the pulpit at both services at
famine Methodist Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Allison streets. The
church school meets at $50 o'clock.
The mems Bible class will be taught
by Rev. w. II. Richardson.
The church has again secured the
services Of Rev. DIR. Harvey Winfield
Ewing for the month of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

~ HEARD a story the other day, a
true story. of a Jewish rabbi
on the lower East Side" DR..
4 Samuels continued. "A man
they call down there Josef der
Chochem Joseph the Sage. He's a
scholar of a sort. lie had read the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.
SAMUEL'S FAREWELL.
l Samuel, xii.2-25.
Golden Text: "Thy loving
kindness is before mine eyes;
and I have walked in Thy
truth. "-P salm xxvi3.

Washington has Influenced our his
tory through the principles he pro-
claimed in his farewell address. He
sought to perpetuate the freedom won
and the independence they had Sc
cured in the new Nation. In this he
was following the example Of Samuel,
whose parting words have been as
signed for our consideration. Sauls
election as king called for the turn
/ ing over to him Of the military con-
troll that Samuel had exercised as
Judge. This was not done until after
Sauls triumph over the Amenities
secured for him his election by the
victorious army as their leader and
n feast of thanksgiving was offered
to the everything God at Gilgal
Samuel approved of their choice, but
reserved for himself civil rule over
the nation that he had guided into
unity under Saul as king.
In retiring from military leadership
Samuel in his farewell message Chal-
lenged the nation to point out any
thing in his career that could be
ccnsured or condemned. From the
moment that he came into the world
in answer to his mothers prayers his
life had been dedicated to God. He
had commenced his apprenticeship as
q servant in the house of God under
Eli, whose training Of Samuel entitled
him to a high place in the annals of
Israel. lie gave to the boy the ideals
that nodded his career and shaped
his character. During the days when
his life was unfolding the aged serv-
ant of Jehovah had planted the
thoughts, voltions and aspirations in
the growing lads mind that made
Samuel one Of the greatest men in all
Israel. 1T showed the courage Of his
convictions, that his life was free
from any Wrongdoing, when he de-
m9nded Of the nation that they point
out and try his sons and himself for
any misconduct. There was not one
who could point out any act of
Samuel's that was tainted by bribery,
fraud, oppression or injustice. The
public testified to his purity Of life
and righteousness as a public servant.
He did not hesitate to appeal to
Jehovah as a witness to the fact that
they publicly acknowledged his integ
rity. He pledged his loyalty to the
king the people had elected and
showed his faith in his fairness by
Offering TO have him try his sons,
whose services had been one OF the
reasons assigned by the nations lead
from being judge and give them a
king. In seeking a public vindication
evidently Samuel was preparing for
his spiritual work as a prophet and
educator, His power had always been
Of a moral character and his antago-
nism to the priesthood would indicate
that their opposition. to him was prob
ably the reason for his establishing the
schools of religion for the training of
the prophets. His independence and
high ideals had kept him from form
ing any alliances with the priests,
whose interests he had opposed in the
interests Of the people and for the
glory of God. Acting as. the mes
senger or interpreter of the Divine
will" Samuel in his farewell message
pointed out the peril that Israel faced
because they had sought and secured
a king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Mrs. Book Heads School.

Mrs. Ada Book Is principal Of the
daily vacation Bible school which will
continue three more weeks at the Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Principles of National Success.

History proves conclusiyely that the
nation will succeed if it's people will
fear, serve. hearken unto, not rebel
against and be followers of God" No
power can prevent nation guided by
G0dfearing men along those lines from
winning out. If they refuse to do His
will, then they are doomed to be de-
stroyed. Samuel held that the sue
cess Of the government would rest
upon the public and private morality
Of the people. There is no better
foundation for such a morality than
a pure religion springing from the
fear and love of holy God.
The practical value of our consti-
buttons and codes of law is determined
by the moral atmosphere of the age,
The forms Of the British constitution
have continued intact under every
sort Of corruption, oppression and mis-
rule. Roman law reached its highest
theoretical perfection at a time when
despotism, injustice and anarchy were
sapping the foundations of the empire.
Our hope for our country is based
upon the same principles, that Samuel
eXpounded Of the relation Of religion
to the future of the nation. Our fun
damental principles are based upon
the teachings Of Christ. VINO gave to
the world the only agency which has
been effective, in ejecting the moral
malaria fro the atmosphere Of hui
man society. If we are to fulfil our
mission as a world power, then Amer
leans must love, honor and obey the
Master in their daily and public life,
Unless we Christianize our own land
we will fail in doing Gods will and
work among the nations Of the world.
Jehovah placed His seal upon the
prophets farewell message by answer
ing Samuels call for thunder and rain
at season when it was unknown.
No wonder the people approved of
Samuels spiritual service by calling
upon him to continue to pray for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Sunday School Lesson

could deliver them and bring them
into Palestine, the prophet insisted
that they showed a distrust of His
power and willingness to help them
when they insisted upon king. He
reminded them that. due to their for
getting God in the past, their history
proved that they had become idola-
tors. This brought upon them punish
ment, for Jehovah turned them over
to their enemies, who punished them
severely. The way of the transg ressor
is always hard.
Against that dark background Sam
uel painted a picture Of the grace OF
Jehovah, who never failed to respond
to the nations prayer for help when
they confessed their sins and prom
Used to change their ways. The UNI
failing mercy of God provided deliver
ance for them, in spite Of their per
sistent. lack of gratitude and loyalty
to Him He tried to make them re
alize their sin in demanding a king.
Samuel evidently felt keenly his per
sonal rejection as judge and pressed
home with all his power that their
demand for a king was an evidence OF
their ingratitude. They had not only
asked for a king, In face Of Jehovah s
goodness, mercy and long suffering
but they had demanded of God king
and rejected Him. The iniquity of
the nation was due to the sins Of the
Individual citizens, who had demon
strated their ingratitude by joining in
the demand for a king. He then
pointed out the principles that would
insure success for Saul and the king
dom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
National Peril Revealed.

In revealing the national peril that
the recently established kingdom
faced, he reproved Israel by turning
the tables upon them. There was no
desire to get even with them and Sc
cure personal or petty triumph, but
he pointed out their peril in the hope
that they would avoid it. He was
sincere, square and sympathetic with
the King. and his reproof was gwen
out of his love for his countrymen.
While he spoke as prophet, Samuel
was an intense patriot, who desired
to secure from the people a true re-.
pentance and loyal obedience to God,
when he reviewed how the Lord had
raised up their first leaders, Moses
and Aaron, and made one a judge and
the other n priest.
Reviewing their history, Samuel re-
called how, without an army, God had
interviewed in their behalf and Sc.
cured for them their freedom when
they were slaves in Egypt. IT He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this newspaper
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau for
your protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Said to be 1000 years old, an ak
head was found recently near Cardiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

Tomorrow-"East Side, West Side"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press. Pittsburgh-Pete Latzo, worlds welterweight champion, beat Jimmy Jones, Youngstown, Ohio. (1o), title | not at stake. New York-Andre Routis of France, beat Petey Mack, Jersey City. N. J.. GO.
 Rochester-Phil O'Dowd, Colum- bus, Ohio, beat Phil Verde, Roches- ter. (6). .7. .., . Philadelphia-Al Foreman, Wash ington. beat Mike Ballerino, Bayon- ne, N. J., Go). Al Gordon, Phila- delphia, beat Robert servain, Paris, France, (1o.. George Nickford, Brooklyn, knocked out Billie Miske Washington, (4).
 Montgomery. Ala.-Pinky May Savannah. beat Benny Reagon, At- lanta, (10).
 Sioux City, Ia.-Buzz Griffith, Sioux City, knocked out Rich Mat lock, Omaha, (1). Louie Mays, Des Moines, draw with Fully Grif- filth, Sioux City. (s). Pinky George, Des Moines, draw with Johnny Burds, Sioux City.
 Milwaukee-Howard Bentz, Mill waukee, beat Jack Schoendorf, Mil- waukee, on technical knockout, t3).
 Chicago-Happy Atherton, Indi- anapolis, beat Jimmy Savers, Lafay- cite. Ind. (1O1.
 Toronto, Can.-Larry Gains, Tor onto, knocked out Joe Burke. De- troit, (3). Art Love, Liverpool, beat Frankie Buff, Pittsburgh, (6). Dave Jackson, Buffalo, knocked out Harry Henning, Toronto, (3).
 London, Eng-Johnny Cuthbert, Sheffield, beat Johnny Curly, title holder, for featherweight champion ship of Great Britain, (20).
 FIGHTS TONIGHT
 Des Moines. Ia.-Larry Coleman, St. Paul, vs. Emil Morrow. Sioux City, (10l.
 Denver, Colo,--Tiger Flowers, At- lanta, vs. Lee Anderson.
 Cincinnati-Jack Silva Kansas City, vs. Farmer Joe" Cooper, G0).
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
BILLIARD EXHIBITION
"Chappie'' Mclean to Demonstrate Skill at Rogers Billiard Parlors Tomorrow Night.

A pocket billiard exhibition of rare skill will be given Wednesday evening at Rogers Billiard parlors by "Chappie" Mclean. Boston cue artist. Mclean will demonstrate his extraordinary skill at fancy and trick shots and he is considered to be the best in the country. his ap- pearance here will be a great attrac- tion for billiard fans in the city.
 Mclean Is brother to Larry Me Lean. catcher for the New York Giants. "Chappie" is 8 master of Chinese poor' having run 3S7 balls for a worlds record. Following his exhibition which will provide an hours entertainment, he will play 10 point exhibition match with New Britain star.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25
GASCOS BEAT R. & E.
Francis Sheehan Furnishes Sensation of Game With Spectacular Drib- bling of Ball.

The New Britain Gasco basketball team downed the R. & E. team of the Industrial league by 22 to 15 score last night at the Boys club. The Gascos led at the end of the first hall 14 to 6. J. Luke starred for the losers with J. Sheehan and Dudack being the big point getters for the winners. The sensation of the night was the dribbling of Francie Shee- han The score:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Tired of watching travellers drive to the next town to spend the night. the citizens of Ava, Okla. have built a community hotel.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Referee-Leo Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Each size 66xS0-in beautiful patterns of plaid colorings- plenty of warmth and service in each Blanket.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Nitey Night Sleepers for kid
 dies. Made of fine quality cotton. In drop seat and but toned back style. ..
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

One and two-piece styles-in Jersey and Velvets and combina- tions-all we'll made-not all sizes, but good selection up to IA years. Former values to sS.95.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Our entire stock Boys Novelty suits-formerly priced to s5.95. Tomorrow at the low price-in Middy, Oliver Twist and Lum- berjack-mostly small sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Our entire stock of s2.95 oual- ity Slips and Boomers reduced for Wednesday only. Made of fine gauge rayon, in all the newest shades-all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-25

Requires but a few yards of this handsome material to make iceal drapes for your home-36 and 45 inches wide in all colors and patterns.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

phoned Captain William Kent chief of detectives.
 What are the serial numbers" he asked Captain Kent, "on those $2o bills that were paid to the Los An- geles kidnaper by the father of the girl he murdered?"
 Kent gave the numbers
 Just Left Store.
 Well" the haberdasher replied exci,edly. Hickman has just left my store"
 On the bill which the store pro- prietor received from his customer was the number K-6sol6970.
 Several hundred copies of newspa- pers containing photographs Of tie fugitive were obtained by police for distribution to hotels and lodging houses.
 The numbers Of the bills given Hickman by Parker were K-Sso1S9- ol 10 k-ss0lee75 inclusive.
 Shortly after the search started. man walked into & downtown hotel and registered.
 w. E. Hickman
 The startled hotel clerk notified police headquarters and three min- utes later two detectives arrived to interview the guest. In no manner, however. did he resemble the Los Angeles fugitive
 Man Was Parker
 Chief of Detectives Herman Cline declared that he was confident that the man in Seattle who last night passed one Of the soo gold certif- cates given as a. part Of the ransom for Miriam Parker. vas Hickman.
 He pointed out that the fugitive had had time to reach Seattle since the last time he was definitely known to have been in Los Angeles This was Sunday morning.
 The search in my opinion is near an end" said Cline. The payment of the S20 gold certificate just about clinches the case, I think. We are hopeful that the search in Seattle will prove successful and that the hend will be under arrest within a few hours
 Residents of Bellevu. Arms apart ments, where the police have deter mined Hickman made his home dur ing the days of the kidna ping and today disclosed how close to capture the fugitive came last Sun- day morning when the apartment house was raided by one hundred police officers.
 John Henry, owner of the apart ment house, said he was accompany ing four policemen when they reach- ed apartment Sis, that occupied by| Donald Evans since identified as Hickman.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

It was after this machine was To- cated that Laurito and Jisustor were taken into custody. The machine is said to be the one used by the gangsters who fired upon Di Nicola in Waterbury on Monday.
 Coroner Mix in an unofficial state ment said he believed the shooting had resulted from at least feud among Waterbury bootleggers.
 Beside the shotgun which had been used by Andriaccio a revolver was found in his clothing.
 The Dirtlet woman was taken to jail by Sheriff Geddes after she and three men arrested with her had
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER 22 1e2z

a room across the hall. As he stepped from behind the partition to fire again at Di Nicola the latter fired and the charge struck Andriac- cio in the neck beneath the chin. He was instantly killed. In the confu- sion which followed his companion escaped.
 Waterbury detectives combed garages throughout the entire day until they found q machine which they believe took Andriaccio and his companion to the inn. Its mud guards were dented and it showed results Of a hard drive.
 Find Ganssters' Car
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Sitting on Bed

T knocked at the door and a man II had known as Evans called ou, sasking what was wanted" said Henry. Il looked in when the door was opened and saw Evans sitting ur In bed as the four police officers entered and made a search" A couple of days later. Henry said. after the question of whether the accused fox" had met ,..o search ing officers in his own lair. became a matter of controversy between sheriffs officers and police. a police officer returned and declared that Hickman was not in the apartment at the time of the raid.
 Mrs. Ethel Broderick. manager of the apartments, probably was the last person to sec Hickman in the building.
 Well, what's all the excitement about?" she quoted him as saying as he strolled through the lobby in leaving the apartment house soon after the raid.
 In Seattle. Wash.
 S|dtllS. " dSl@.p 4JSS. VVP-ANcH impetus to the quest for William Edward Hickman, sought as slay- CT of Marian Parker Of Los Angeles was given today by the report from the Valley Garage at Kent. Is miles south of here. that another of the $20 bills included in the ransom money had been received there.
 Garage employees said the bill had been presented by motorist be- tween ll:30 p. m, and midnight last night Sheriff Bannick dispatched deputies to Kent.
 The garage attendants said the motorist was driving q green Hudson sedan bearing California license No. 1-350-3a1. This was the license num- Der o. the car reported stolen by Hickman in Los Angeles last Sun day night
 Clue Tn Oregon
 A youth resembling William Kick man. sought for the staying of Mar Ian Parker at Los Angeles, purchas- cd gasoline for | green Hudson se- dan on the outskirts of Portland at d:S0 o'clock last night. The station attendant said the youth drove east toward Pendleton.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
HICKMAN FLEEING
 FROM COUNTRY ID
 CANADA, BELIEVED
(Continued from First Page)

Hickman. reputed brutal slayer ol IF year old Marian Parker in Los Angeles, was seen In Tacoma las. night between l0:30 and II o'clock by four persons, police were in formed today. Believing it would have been impossible for Hickman 70 elude the Los Angeles police net, they neglected 10 report to Tacoma police until Hickman was reported ia Seattle.
 The Fox suspect here was eeen walking by downtown taxicab stand by drivers. The man rented an automobile and was last seen apparently headed for Seattle.
 On to Canada
 Seattle, Wash. Dec. 22 tP - Be lief that William Edward Hickman, accused abductor and slayer of lit tie Marian Parker in Los Angeles, has eluded the hastily drawn police net SC, for him hero and has head sd for Canada, was admitted by Of hcers here after g night of search for Hickman.
 Captain Kent Of the detective bureau announced he was certain that Hickman would be in jail with In 2s hours.
 Tn a telephone conversation with Chief of Detectives. Herman Cline in Los Angeles Kent was informed that Cline and other Los Angeles officers would leave by airpiane at daylight for Seattle.
 His apparent escape from the city despite the fact that the police were put on his trail few minutes after he bought some clothing at the store and slipped out into the night left the searchers with but one especially important place to ~atch--the Canadian border.
 Border Of1icials Watch
 Immigration and customs officials along the border were given in- structions to leave nothing undone in their patrol of the international line.
 George Y. Willoughby, haber- dasher. positively identified pictures of Hickman as those Of the cus- toner who passed the s20 bill last night.
 Downtown card rooms. apart ments, hotels and rooming houses were searched without avail while deputy sheriffs and state patrol men guarded the highways leading from the city.
 This morning the search admit tedly had been futile and the off. clals directing 1t believed that Hick- man was headed for the north.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

been brought to the county building for questioning by Coroner Mix. Coroner Mix ordered her held as a material witness and lodged a cor oner's warrant against Di Nicola for the Waterbury police.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Took Hollywood Sedan

Los Angeles. Dec. p LP>-Willian, n, E. Hickman, accused k!dnaper- slayer. held Up F. R. Peck Tn Holly. wood Sunday night, taking feck's green Hudson sedan, which was seen yesterday by two Portland, Ore. youths. who identified Hickman as the driver.
 The California license Of the car IS 135o39l and motor number 460. 970.
 Peck was alone In the car at Hol- lywood and Western avenue when d man whom he afterwards identified positively as Hickman, approached nm and took the car away at the point of pistol, This information was revealed by D. L. Larkin, busi- ness associate Of Peck, who was en route to San Diego today.
 Associated Press dispatches from Portland early today revealed that two Portland youths reported hav- ine travelled from Lamoine, Cal, northward with a man in 6 green Hudson sedan, who they thought wa Hickman. They said the driver appeared very nervous and looked behind constantly as if fearing pur- suit,
 The youths reporter that the l- cense card on the car indicated ir 10 Dc owned by q man named Peck of Los Angeles.
 Check by the Associated Press with the theft bureau of the Auto. mobile Club Of Southern California today disclosed the fact that this Hudson sedan was Peck's and had been stolen Sunday night.
 Chief Woods Of the Automobile club bureau immediately sent tele, grams northward seeking to have authorities watch for the stolen Hudson car.
 Seattle. Wash, Dee. 22 Pl-A ht trail believed to be that Of William Edward Hickman was followed by 800 Seattle officers today after & youth resembling tho suspected kid naper and slayer of little Marian Parker left one of the gold notes re- ceived as ransom from her father at a store here.
 The search for the fend who mutilated the little daughter Of Perry N. Parker, Los Angeles bank official, and dumped the torn body almost at the feet Of the distracted tathar after receiving sl,50t. switched from California to the state NtA h r r,.I+ al rj- ienness last night when the excited haberdasEer showed the police A s2n hill identified IS one of thoso which Parker had given the kid raper.
 Canada Thought Goal
 Thk police believed that their quary 7ias heading for the Canadian line O. a ship bound for the Orient. The clue was regarded as the hot test that has been uncovered sinct the search began. They said that f the accused youth continued 70 leave q trail of sc0 bills he could not wade capture.
 The kidnaper had 's Of the bills, the numbers Of which have been broadcast
 The fox" entered q haberda sherv n the heart Of the doH ntown dis 'riet--at s:3o last night. bought ] pair of black gloves and q suit Of underwear, giving one Of the s2o bill Tn payment.
 The proprietor, alone Tn tha s'orc said he Immediately recognized 'h" stranger as the Los Angles fugitive . from newspaper photographs
 The suspect. rho appeared tired and worn put tho gloves on whil the underwear vas wrapped Then { }e pulled from 2 pocket ao s2h gold | certificate. gave '' 10 the propoUe. for. who placed II in the cash rcsis. ter and made change. The youne man walked out ii The ilaberdasher immediately took the bin from the register and tele-