davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
SOUTH AND WEST.

KEI-Los Angeles-40.
i1-1nstrumental music
l2-Semi- classical selections
Radio club
2--KFI Midnight Frolic
KFUO-St. Louis-5IS
S:15-Currant Events, music
KMA-Shenandoah
lo-May Flower trio, songs
KOA-Denycr-322
12:i6-Scheuerman's dance orch.
kOMO-Seattle-3
i:l5-Totem Popular trio
2-Old-Time dance orchestra
KTHS-Hot Sprinss-37o
10-Baritone. pianist
KYW-Chicaso-5S8
7-"Cncle Bob"
1:30-Dinner concert
S-American studio
l0-Edison concert
l1:30-Congress carnival
PWX-IIavana-4OO
S:30-Lincoln orchestra
9;30-Special Cuban concert
l0:3O-Tokio orchestra
WAIC-Columbus
l0-Hottentot Hour
WBAP-t'ort WOrth-4.8
1o:30--Musical, The Hired Hand"
WBBM-ChicagO-226
6;l0-"Piano Moods Violin Duo"
organ
9--Nighthawks organ. safety play,
Guest Artist Recital
l0:30-Hay Lost orchestra
lO:30-Hay LOT, orchestra, Musical
Moments"
ll-Special KOHL program
12-Belmont theater gang
l-Nutty club
WCCO-Minncapolis-l16
Nicolett hotel orch
9--Minneapolis symphony orch
l0:3o-Variety program
l1-Marigold ball room
WCFI-Chicago-l02
Federation Of Labor
S--Concert trio
9--School of Music
Unpopular entertainers
WCX-DctrOit-51
6--Weather reports, Go'dkctte en-
semble, soloists
6:l5--"Skeezix Time"
WDAF-kansas City--306
9--"Around the Town With WDAt''
Unpopular program
WaSt,r,1 ('bpfa
12:45-Nighthawk Frolic
WENR-Chicago-266
Organ, entertainers
Lyric trio
lO-Entertainers (also1-3)
WFBE-Cincinnati-232
.:30-Avalon quartet
S-Typical Songster
9-"Everyday Poems
Establishments trio
Unpopular Music Review
1l--Gartield Frolic
WGN-Chicago-303
7:lo-Punch and Judy
7:35-Drake ensemble, Almanack
'8:3o--"Seven Last Words Of Christ
J.fo eilliouS I6HlS, SdHS 10
McGovern
1l-"Sam n Henry" Music Box
WHA~LOuisvilic
7--Orchostra. Salerno Brothers
7:So-Soprano, pianist, baritone
s:30-Niolin recital. Dorothy Zion
Observation-Disclosures
Dinner music
S---Little Symphony
9-Quartet
l0--Little Symphony
Il--Dance hour
WJR-Detroit-Sl
Petite symphony
ll:30-Merry Old Chief and tribe
WLs-Chicago-3
1:30--Sports
7:55-Tony's Scrap Book
S-WLS Birthday Party, popular
WIW-CinCinnat
Organ
st. OF Cincinnati Glee club
.S:15-f'ord and Glenn Wood Shed
Theater
J-Cast!e Farm. Old FiI1lers
WMRl-Chicago-
9-Biblc Institute
NORTHUMBERLAND
lO--Musicale
i2-Silyer King dance orchestra
WOKD-l,ata,ta-
S---Wcbst.r duo
g:45-Biblc lecture
l0--WOKD orchestra, Motor club
WOW-Omaha-5
lO-Cantata, THE Seven | asst Words
OF Christ" Lutheran choir
ll--Oklahomans
-tinCinnati-326
7:l5-Popuiar Entertainers
-:3o-Popular songs, No.ne Gibbons
1:45--Nows review
l2-Theis' dance orchestra
CROWLEY BROS. INC.
v~yns--~ AVN
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
fight CHAMPIONS
LACKING IN CLASS
Few Title Holders Above MMi-
ocrity in Ability

New York. Apri, 1s.-Tex Rick
ard, premier promoter OF fights,
and his arch rival, Humberto Fug-
azy, will need plenty Of ballyhoo TO
make the fans wax enthusiastic
over the proposed open air shows
now being planned. The reason -
mediocre talent!
Probably never IN the history Of
the prize ring have the various
classes been dominated by such Or
binary champions, most Of them
lacking color entirely. II will take
plenty Of the well-known Rickard
'hooey" to get the boys who pay
the way unduly excited.
The only impressive champion In
the lot is Jack Delaney, who pre-
sides over the light heavyweights.
Even his possibilities are limited, as
proved by the sorry showing he
made when he stepped out OF his
class and took on Jim Maloney, now
recognized as a Tunney contender
Two OF the most Interesting class
es in the fight game, bantam and
feather, are really without d &c
ognized titleholder.
When Louis kid" Kaplan sud
denly realized he could no longer
make the foatherweight limit and
retired, many contenders laid claim
to the right to wear the crown but
rot one of them was able to present
a convincing argument.
Johnny Dundee, who retired un-
defeated, and who now insists he
can still make the featherwcight
limit. says he Is the champion since
he was never defeated at the
weight. Other claimants are Phil
Rosenberg, who forfeited the ban
tam title; Honeyboy Finnegan. Ben
ny Bass. Red Chapman, Al Foreman,
Eddie Shea and Johnny Hill.
More recently, Charley Phil Ros-
enberg, unable to make the bantam
weight for his championship bout
with Bushy Graham. retired after
the fight, in which he decisively
trimmed the highly touted Graham.
Prior to the Graham fight, the
Chicago Boxing Commission named
Bud Taylor as bantam champ when
Rosenberg, for various reasons, fail
ed to go through with the title bout
between the two. Taylor is the
western choice for the crown while
eastern experts like Tony Canzoncri.
Recently the two fought q sizzling
draw. The question Of superiority
is therefore as undecided as ever.
in the flywoight class. Fidel La
Barba has suffered two setbacks at
the hands Of Johnny Nacca. Since
the champion insisted Facca come In
overweight. the loss Of the decision
in no way affected the title.
Sammy Mandell. lightweight
champion, acquired the honors in
that division by taking down a de-
cision over the veteran Rocky Kan
sas. who had passed the peak long
before he won the title. Mandell
may find the going very rough If
he consents to meet either Sid Ter
ris. Billy Wallace. Kid Kaplan or
Phil McGraw. There is some mighty
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
COOLIDGE DENIES
Cabinet SHAKEUP
Kellogg Not to Be Succeeded BY
Hoover, He Insists

Washington, April 1s LP,-Presi-
lished reports that his cabinet is
split over the administrations
Chinese policy. that Secretary KEEL
logg proposed to resign, and that
Secretary Hoover had been selected
to succeed him.
1t was said at the White House
that these reports were erroneous
and it was added that even If Mr..
Kellogg resigned, Mr.. Hoover would
not be appointed as head OF the state
department.
The president was represented as
being somewhat concerned over the
reports, which gained wide .circula-
ton in the capital. that his cabinet
was at odds over the Chinese situa-
ton and a denial was issued yester-
day. At that time the reports con-
corning the two secretaries also were
said to be unfounded. In contra
dieting the report on Chinese policy
the White House made clear that the
president would not tolerate family
disputes in the cabinet and that
each secretary was held responsible
and given full charge OF the affairs
Of his department. 1t was added
that Secretary kellogg. subject to
the approval Of the president, was
in complete command Of the admin
istration's policy regarding Chinese
matters, and that the position he
had taken carried the endorsement
Of the cabinet.
Likewise, it was emphasized that
Mr.. Coolidge would not allow one
secretary to dictate to another how
the latter's department should be
run. and in regard to the situation
in China, the president was said to
believe that all cabinet members
were in accord on the steps that had
been taken.
The president It was added has
had some apprehension over specu-
lation by the press in connection
with foreign affairs when situations
are delicate as that with China. and
feels that the only good that will be
served is to give comfort to such
enemies az exist.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
az on THE AIR
6G0-MIZ-411

Penn. concert orchestra
Weather reports
i:30-5:3 0-Studio orchestra under
direction og Hugo Mariani
Don Voorhees, orchestra
S-Erna korn. contralto
S:l0-Same as WBZ
16-keystone duo with orchestra
05O-WGRS-3,6
l:30-Scripture reading
l:35--The Harmony Trio
6-Cncle Gee-Bee
G:So-J. King, Indian Legends
G:45-All-American orchestra
7:25-Auction bridge seroes
7:45-George Hall Arcadians
S .i5-Cliiford Cheasley. Numbers"
a--Milton Yokeman. tenor
9:15-Monroe's Harmonizers
g:45-Stanley Davis, uku.ele
t0-Arthur lack, cellst
10;20--Bob Fields, songs
5.0-WNVC-526
6:5O-Herman Neuman, pianist
Police quartet
7:30-Police alarms
7:35-Whistler
7;50--"Postal system
S;o5-Tenor. cornetist, pianist, mez-
zo-soprano, violinist
9:45-Spanish artists
l0:30-Police alarms: weather
S02-WRNY-374
7-Children' stories
7:l0-Pianist
7:l5-Stock market, baseball, sports
7:o5-Lidograms
1.30-Concert ensemble
S--Real estate talk
S:1o-Eeading of King Robert Of
Sicily" musical setting
s:3o-Isabelle Austin's musicale
9-Flutist, soprano
9:30-Artists
lO-Ben Gordon. ballads
l0:15-Ted Newkirk's orchestra
69S-WHAP-i31
Sacred program
7:2O--Tenor. news, pianist, talk. So
prano
9:05-"Immigration"
1lOO-WPCH-273
4-Dance orchestra
Carl Smith, songs
5:15-Americln Legion
5:30-Piano maniacs
5 ;45-Ethel Norman songs
6:15-Hour OF recreation
6 :45-"Broadway Chat
7:15-"A Reporters Notebook
-:30-Breslin orchestra
S-Investment Question BOX
S:l5-To be announced
CHOKING matches
ll-Songs
11:30-Corneil's orchestra
IL mid.-Saturday Nighters, orch
estra and specialties
SS0-WMCA-341
5:30-Harry Eaton's orchestra
6-Olcott Wallis ensemble
6 :30--Chinalaud orchestra
Studio program
7:30-Castillian orchestra
S-German hour Of music
e9-BoXing bouts
l1--t,rnie Golden's orchestra
1O52-WkBQ-2S5
! f2:30-"Macbeth," New Utrecht
High school
9-2-Same as WPCH
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16

good stock in the lightweight divi-
sion.
Pete Latzo. boss OF the welters.
has done nothing to stamp him a
great fighter since he beat Mickey
Walker. Likewise, Walkers Chicago
decision over Tiger Flowers to win
the middlewcight title added little
to his ring reputation. Latzo also
took a tumble in Texas from Clyde
Hull.
There are still many who believe
Jack Dempsey can whip Gene Tun-
ney, king Of the heavies. Surely
these are sorry days for a rather
sorry looking lot OF champions.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16

then came flock of code. We
tried to escape it. but it was local
and could be heard all over the set.
WABC, New York. was very loud.
as usual. "A Musical Cameo" was
presented and it turned out to be q
worth while musical program. Tell
i To The Nightingale" with the an
nouncer reciting verses before the
selection was played. proved 10 be
OF the finest texture.
VIDAL. Baltimore, was loud, as
was WEEP. Boston.
That's all for today, thanks!
p. f. L.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
Eastern Stations

12.5-WAAT-Jcrscy City-c35
G-Drew Seamon's orchestra
Songs, tenor. violinist, mandolin
S:15--Red Hot
S:30--'Literary Lobby"
S:45--Baritone, contralto, soprano
a:45-Three Bobs OF Radio
10:l5-Songs
10:30-New Venice orchestra
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2:30-Soprano, baritone
, 3:ll-Orchestra
| 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble
kings Garden orchestra
1:30-Pianist, songs
| S-Elizabeth League skit
! s:l5-Vanderbil concert orchestra
| S:45-Operatic hour
9:45--Sittig concert trio
| 1D:35-Four Jack Roses
l0:55-News bulletins
l1-Cass Hagan's orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
6-"Alice from Wonderland
Clifford musical hour
TO be announced
7:45-Al Llcwelyn, tenor
S:3O-Robert Kelber. cello
81. T. Russell. news
3:30-Joy and cheer hour
Mindle Cere, piano
114O-WAAM-Ncwarl.--283
6--Orchcstra
Bill Fellmeth. Sports"
7:15-Joe Davis, Melody Man"
I: 40-Songs
S:30--Edith Richards, contralto
9-Reliable Council band
lO-Four Towers orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
1-Lucky Hour
4:3o--Walsh's orchestra
) :30--News; sport talk
6-Orchestra
9:30-Grill music
l0-Dance music
l0:20--Passaic Elks Froic
Ito our Absent Brothers
ll:15-Elks dance music
Observation-Disclosures
t.t5-Band. organ and trumpets
I:S0--WOO trio
Observation-Disclosures
2-Rolfc's Palace orchestra
2:30-Janssen' orchestra
i:3O-Ten Arcadians
News flashes
I:30-Eincont Carr orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
SATURDAY,.
Eastern Standard Tine.

Note-Asterisis CO Indicate Pick
OF the program.
Figures to the left OF call letters IN
dicate kilocycles; those to right
meters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
New England Stations
630-N TIC-HartfOrd-1:6

music HUB Restaurant
trio; a, Overture. Tndjne. n, Songs
Withour Words rrscbgikowskyl.
@. Mc,odrame from 'Piccoline"
,Guiraudl. 4. last Dream 81 Tho
Virgin (Nasscust>: ., Barcarolle
,Fischsr)
5,2s-News
e 2G-TtaIiar Silver Cit,. S:rirer mar
tet. Fred Heyaasa1,a director
Tenor Soto q Sole Mo fdi
,rapua), Max NiaaurI
Ensemble - VITO Waltz fFrca
Beveacqua); Maudolins and Chi
tqrs
Tenor Solo - Santa Lucia Ocally
Arndt): Max Maduri
Ensemble -- In q Tftrla Snanish
Town ,Wayuo1. Nandolins and
Guitar,
q. ta-Earjtona solos. CHANGE
o'AIjad PearI Curran). h.Secret
Of Mine (Faarls,, c. God Keen
You Dear Cecil Osik Eujs). d
CAPTAIN Kidd (Nurchison,. 1.
Tributes IFishar,. John T. Nc
Donald. Jr.. baritone: Laura {.
Gauiet, accompanist
dinner music. continued. Huh
Restaurant Trio. a, The Anime
Maiden Dream Tabitzkv,. b.
Adagietto CBizet,: c. Melody
,PadsrewskD. d. Snrrnade (Gou-
uOdt
poplliar Pariod - n Gotta Get
Myself somebody to Love: b. sam.
he Old Accordion Man: c. Homo
ulu Moon (waltzD; d. The Far
AWAY Bells. "a It Made You
Happy When You Made Me Cry
.3o-Blble Study Period: The
,,halica Of Antioch" Rev William
lfooper. rector, ST. Johns Episco-
paI church, West Hartford. Hymns
Stalk bv 1t. Commander Noel
Davis. in charge of the proposed
New York-To- Paris nonstop flight
on preparations for the trip, from
WEAF. Followed bv The Week
Enders' from New York
The ('OSmOuOlitaQ Mixed Cuartet
with. Nav Bradley Kelsey. So
orano. Ernest O. Whitfield. tenor;
Leila Hulse, coutralto: Bruce Nc
Lean. basso
Quartet = a. The Red. Red Rose
IUatton). n. Mighty LAX a Rose
fNeyin)
Baritone-Sclected
Quartet - a. The Lass with the
Delicate Air (Foy). b. Deep River
Incas). g. Kentucky Babe Gel
he'll
sonrano --selectad
Quartet - a. sylvia (Speaks): b.
Dreaming lShelley)
Contralto = a. The Roses CUP
Ward stephens): b, His Lullaby
,Bonh: c. When Love Is Kind
,Old English)
Quartet - a. The Merry, Merry
Miller (Dekoven): b. Drink to Me
only (Vogrich); c. Bowl OF Roses
tClarke)
Tenor - a. Daffodil Comes Home
Today (Dcnsmore) b. A Tumbled
Down Place (Baynes)
quartet - Sweet and Low (Barn-
by)
>: i5-Niolin Selections: a. introduce
ton ct Celeste Aida (VerdD; b.
Gavotte tGossec); c. The World is
Waiting for the Sunrise tseitz)
Dorothy Wheeler, vlollnlst: Laura
C. Gaudet, accompanist
Worthy orchestra
ll-News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
j: io-Dick NeWComb's orchestra
6:l5-Lenox ensemble
Legion orchestra
Burt Lowe and his orchestra
: .$g--k. of z. male quartet
= S:lO-Boston symphony orchestra
Reisman and his orch.
lo:45-Knickerboc club
Weather; missing persons
-VEEl-itOstOn-
& so-Mckittrick orchestra
News
f:i0--Musicale
;.3O-Orchestra
L. i5-I.ido Venice orchestra
bulletin
: .50-Nrwepaper Sidc!lghts
From New York
3-Nusicale
New York
the Air
forecast and weather
697-WNAC-BOst
concert
l;a5-Luncheon concert
90 ~,.-t., ,,i,,,,,. ,,,o.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16

A factory is to be built in western
Canada for the manufacture OF pa
per from straw.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-16
Observation-Disclosures


SsI-Noh -Rntfit>t'r-3i0
Or cie Dave
'-t!up program
49-Dlhher music
'--htquest hour
4V:"p-Dahce orchestra
looo-N -kohestcr-2'
-;"o-o: "o-l heater orchestra
'.dP-Ononlaga orchestra
Cow lax
musical program
l-l--bafce IN use
lZ-o-" Ah-BuHaio--"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

rresistibeproof that based merely the command
ing beauty of Bodies by Fisher performance abilities
unique the price features of design far advance
edbut the unfailng reliability and unaering stamina
construction the chocestma-
tera ofmanufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

The year just closed has been banner year of Oakland his
Sales and production swept figures that the
grudgng admiration Of the industry And the
increasing demand for $5OOOOOO plant expansion
program launched and is the of completion.
Success spectacular affords proof of value cearcu and
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
E, B. (. TO AID NEEDY
 FOLKS ON THANKSGIVING
Bible Class Also Planning Banquet in Near ENture-Rev. T. X.
 Greene Speaks Tomorrow

The usual Thanksgiving baskets will be provided by the members Of the Everyman's Bible class on No- vember 20, according to an an- nounccment made by officials of tho class today.
 President M. II. Camp has ap- pointed the following committee to have charge Of arrangements: Ed- ward c. Connolly. Fred J. c. Ens- worth, Charles II. Robertson. R. B. Skinner, Fred 0. Rackliffe. George fleming. Philip Herman, B. r. Arn'- strong. Clarenc" Hayward, William X. Cashmere, Ensign Carl Frod- riCkson.
 The entertainment committee con- sisting of George II. Dyson. E. J. Porter. E. W. Irving. Charles II. FOX and Baker E. Mann has been asked 10 arrange a banquet III inc near future. This will be the first social function of the class this sea- son.
 Tomorrow morning Rev. Theodore Ainsworth Greene will speak on "Concerning Possessions in con- ncc;ion with the series of talks on The Teachings of Jesus.' Reports will be made by those who attended the state convention at East Hart ford last Saturday.
 Monday evening members of the newly organized Navy will hold their first meeting with Admiral R. E. Skinner.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

New York. Nov, Il (P-The fires of industry light the way across half 8 continent for the night air mail.
 II every aerial beacon between
 New York and Chicago wcr" turned
 out tonight. the pilots of tho dark
 still could find their way above the
 flaming stacks of Pennsylvania
 steel mills. across the coal and oil
 fields, along Lake Fries shore and
 over Indiana 10 the gigantic cres- cent which is Chicago from the air by night
 On an industrial map of inc United States such towns as Allen town, Shamollin. Brookyillc and South Bend are obscure and lifelesS
 dots, identified more or less vaguely with steel or coal or oil or com mercc.
 But to the night air mail pilo: these communities and many more become landmarks in the darkness, each reflccting q character of its own even 10 the light it diffuses into the heavens.
 Wesley l.. smith, senior pilot O. i the New York Cleveland leg Of inc air mail service under federal op- cration. tells how industry blazes the trail for the night tlicrs whc take off from New York after dusk 10 lay on Chicago breakfast tables letters mailed the night before, a thousand miles away.
 "'rhe first thing We look for, fly
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 10:15 a. m.. prayer; 10:45 a. n,, preaching, subject: The Con- ouering Cross"; 1915 ?. m., Bible study hour: 5:45 p. rn., Young Peo- ple's meeting; p. nl., preaching, subject: "A Law That Defes the Scoff Law"
 Tuesday, .:30 p. m., the cottage prayer meeting for women at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Boh- mer. 66 Hampton street.
 Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.. cottage prayer meeting at the home of Dea- con Herman Hanson, Plainville.
 Thursday. 7:45 D. n,. prayer and praise service at the church.
 Friday. 7:45 p. m.. choir re- hearsal.
 The ukulele chorus, the orchestra and the ladies' quartet will take part in the Sunday evening service.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

ing at night, after leaving New York and its brightly Lighted environs behind, is the steel country" Smith says. The furnaces Of Allentown and Bethlehem in eastern Pennsyl- vania are suffused in a glow Of red dish light that makes them easy to identify.
 From them We jump 10 the hard coal region, which lies in a vast arc from Hazleton through Shcnan- doah 10 Sham okin in east central Pennsylvania. Collieries and towns in abundance. lighted up all night, give the region the appearance Or an immense half moon"
 Central Pennsylvania is a black area, for although it has many in dustries, few of them are in opera ton through the night.
 But beyond Bellefonte. Pa, We come 10 more lights. scattered and irregular, but definite enough to look from the sky like a section of the milky way fallen down 10 earth. These are the lights of the soft coal mines, and they stretch straight from Snow Shoe to Dubois. Pa. "Now the plane is over the oil country. and here arc lights of still another sort. Population is mor~ scant and lights are even more scattered. for there are no larg" cities But from Brookville to Ken ncrdcll. Pa. the oil wells show Up from the night sky, for almost every
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12

one has an open gas flame which shines like torch.'
 1 Just across the Pennsylvania
 Ohio line the night pilot comes Iupon the line Of light which
 stretches from Pittsburgh north
 west through Youngstown, Ohio, to Cleveland.
 Mills, ovens and blast furnaces,
 all aglow. make it q simple task to find this line and to follow it into Cleveland"
 Lake Eric by night like others
 of the Great Lakes. is identified from the sky as d huge pool of blackncss. Smith relates. But the flicr sees below him the i rim Of lights along the shore, with scattered dots Of light 10 the south. and westward from Cleveland II" the lake. Now there are more cities. Toledo appears to the north as Lake Erie is left behind. and the
 plane noses westward until south Bend appears. then Gary with more steel mills and blast furnaces. Chicago and it's metropolitan area, banked around the southwest - crn shore of Lake Michigan, look from Ihc air at night like a great crescent. The pilot takes the outer edg" Of the crescent, follows i, around 10 the western rim, and comes down at the air mail field in
 Maywood-with dawn still some-
 where behind him."
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
GERMAN LAW FOR
 PURES7 OF WATER
That Used for Drinking Must Be
 Clean

Berlin. Nov. 12 Gp) - Germans drink less water than Americans, but control over its quality is much more strictly enforced here than elsewhere. This Is good news 70 American tourists, N hose consump- ton of ice water IS n source of un- failing amazamont 10 Germans
 A new pure food law, which came into effect October !, express lv includes drinking water among articles of consumption the aduI- teration or pollution of winch is made punishable ly law.
 Measures adopted 70 guarantee pure water vary according 10 the source Of supply. Stations using surface water. particularly river water. resort mainly 10 slow fil- ,ration through sand, combined with some clarifying agents. In re- cen. years there has been more general treatment of water with lhlorinc. Hamhurs. which takes its water from tho Elho. employs sand filtration and thr chlorine process both before and after Altering
 Germany resorts 70 water from rivers or lakes only when a sup- ply Of sub-srIrfaca water, either from wells or springs. IS not easily available, Sometimes, however, cities dam mountain streams in valleys where water is less likely 10 be infected. Greater Berlin's water supply comes chiefly from deep wells. The water is free from all infection and requires only 10 be freed from its mineral content before being used. Munich's water supply comes from mountain sprinrs
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
WALES IS RUSHED
 FROM WILD CROWD
Continued from First page)

Armisucc Day rejoicing with relief al the ending of the long period of strain. struggle. sorrow and glory. the like Of which, pray God, will never hc endured again.
 Nobody present al t public place during the two minutes silence this morning can question that ArmiStice bay still holds the same deep mean ing as ever, but I think you all agree that the expression Of that meaning has changed. II once was q day Of rejoicing. but now it is a day of re- mcmbranCc. IT we desire to hay" no renewal, even more frightful in form than al We have suffered during tn" great war. of the past, we must let every action. our conversation and thoughts seek p"ac" and ensure it.
 "If We have q duty to our dead, vo also have a duty to our living only through such remembrance can We redeem the sacrifices Of all who served in tha tim" of triaL'
 Tho British Rroadcastlng Corp rrlayod the princes speech through out the British empire. IT Was tn" first time an attempt had been made al transatlantic broadcasting the princes voice.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-12
FORMER NEW BRITAIN MAN
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
Sowa Metwink Accused of Killing NiiIimantic Woman. Lived On
 Na.IirutEu Street

Matthew k. Malinowski Of this city has been employed hy States Attorney Bradford ot Windham county for the past week as an in yestigator into the killing of Mrs. Michael I}erbovitz of WIlimantic Of which SoGa Mtwiuh formerly of Washington street, this city is ac- cuScd.
 Metwink. if is alleged. went 10 the Bcrkoytiz home on November 4 armed with a shot gun and deter mined 10 use fl in order 10 force the return of $G,340 which, he claimed Rcrkoyitz had taken from him fraUdulcntly. lie fired at Berkovitz the police say, and slew Mrs. Berko- yit2.
 NctWink moved from this city fDu2 wars ago. lie has many friends here who are following the case closely.