davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
DISAPPOINTED A7
 ARRIVAL 0F GIRL
Japs Wish Latest Heir Could
 Have Been Boy

ToRro. S-rt lo tEs-Japau's colc- irF'lou O, lrr happy event al the imperial paiarc wa, tempered today 6y a f'"ln~ O. yom~ Disappointment h"ran@" th" N"a ar..,. Ha5 d prin- cess and moi II pr'sr
 Nevertheless tnvr- was general re- -oiring WhH 'h" urws that the young 'mrrasn Na1nEo had become t mother for tho second time WAS uad" knona early this morning by 'H" 'm.H ' booming of cannon, ."I to hy radio. Bands played u-es were displayed .s.ryH.,....
 to'U motU.r aud child wore rc- ported a~ "doiug wrlL" and the In- #nts NH~u' ua, announced as &.@'n -rammo- ur about If pounds,
 Tine first 'arrmnuHI a few hours u,r.r 'h' arrival O. rhr princess, consisted in presentation to thr in ta@' c. nm imperial sword, 9i. inches long. together with d purple "' Nr|8 8I'.' -tAtI .. I|' I|'hI ''.I' NtbllI |. that of namiug her. will be held aaout S'>'. tt.
 The l.m" i- chosen by tn" "m- p.ror wuo communcat,s if tu the priests al 'h" imperial sanctuary in -br palace, These in turn report it 10 th imperial ancestors The an uouuc"mrut 10 thr public is made ny inc household minister.
 The baby princess is the empress s'conI daughter. The first Princess Shieoho Toru- -No-Miya, was born December 6. 1895. whae Emperor Iuohiro WAS ttilD prince regent
 The empress, who Is 24. is the first daughter Of Prince kuui and "ae married 10 ilirohito in IG2I Recognized a- one of her Country'S most beautiful women. she is also probably he most democratic Of all tho women who have been expresses of Japan. Her marriage 10 Hirohito
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
ACCENTS KNEW OF MODERN CHEMISTRY
Old Sanskrit Manuscript pt Proves
 This

Detroit. Sept 10 G'P)-Four pages of Sanskrit manuscript. discovered in India, indicated that hydrogen, oxygen, dry batteries. "loctro-pIat- ing. blimps and balloons were known ihcr" untold centuries ago, Y. E. kokatnur, Hindu scientist. Of New l orll city. told the American Chem ical society y"st"rday,
 Great monuni"nts such as the t"n-ton wrought iron pillar near Delhi and the 24-foot wrought iron gun at NurVar indicated the knowl- edge Of Indians thousands of years ago compared favorahly to the kuoWlcdg" of the worlds mos, en- iU"n' scientists today. Kollatnur said.
 other high lights today were statements that mixed chemistry classes of boys and girls made poorer Progr,ss than one-scX Cla SScS: that rapid SCientitlc progress was a threat to the stability Of the world: that arts and crafts are disappearing nom the home and that the oldest IlldIllII dti II'1N were tlllt tHfI ny pyn'hctiC processes.
 Mixed classes in general chCmls- try resulted in 3S per cent moro fail ur"S than where students were Scg- rcgat"d by sexes. Prof. Alex Silver man, Pittsburgh university. said.
 science is killing the navics Of the world, Dt. r.. K. Mecs. Eastman re- search director, ot Rochester, \, r.. declared.
 IL would he foolish for the United States to build up 6 big navy. be- cause science might at any time dis cover q mora etfcctiF" weapon than a navy and wipe it out, he added.
 Culinary arts are being replaced ivy th" canncr, dolicatcssen store and restaurant. he said.
 Moes held that scientific discoveries threatened almost every kind Of business and profession, and point cd out hat an automobile manutaC- tur"r only produces one best model 10 see 1t surpassed by anoth- CT model.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
SCHOOL TURNS GUT
 400 IN D YEARS
University Of South Provides 36
 Bishops in Half Century

The school of theology at the University Of the South Sewanae, Tenn. of which Rev. Samuel Sut- clilrc, rector Of St. Marks church. is q graduate and Ilurlbut Griswold of l15 Francis street is q student, has given 3G bishops and moro than 400 clergymon to the Episcopal chur, h in the 50 years in which it has bccn in existence. Most Of tho bishops of the southern states are S"wan"e mon. but there are many clergy in New York city and other northern fields who also came from The Mountain" Prominent among these are Bishop Manning of the New York diocese and Rev Norman Guthrie. Although these mon are now at odds in regard 10 many ec- cIosiastical questions both were classmates at the university.
 The University Of the South. bot- ter known as SeWanee in the south, is only n years old. yct its history forms q great romance in realms of education. The university was found- cd hy the Episcopal bishops of tho south. They founded Sewanee that there might inc H university in the south uutrammcled hy state control. unimpod"d by popular cIamor or re- lieious differences They decided upon 8 site on a forest plateau, 9,oo0 feet above sea level, in the Cumberland mountains. Certain buildings war" erected and opera tions were about to commence when the Civil war broke out. Federal troops occupied inc university do- main. Every building was burned to tho ground and even tho corner ston" was destroyed. Charles Todd Quintard. a clergyman and physi- elan who was born and bred in the north. cam" to tho rnSCue Of the uni vorslty and was instrumental in rn- building what is now tho University of th" south Tho results of Mir. Quint"rd's efforts speak for them selves for today SoWaroe. for its siZ" is more fully represented in "Who's Who" than is any other uni Nrrsjty in tho country. The uni '"rsity today is conducting fnan- cial campaign 10 further carry out the plans Of i's founders and e-- tahlIsh in addition 10 tho present acad"mi" and theological depart w"nts now undergraduate dcpart- m'nfS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
METHODIST CHURCHES
 Trinity

Sunday A:3o a. n.. church school; lo:45 3. m, communion.
 Tuesday. 115 ?. m. Boy scouts 1:45 D. m. class meeting.
 Thursday. 1;45 ?. n," prayer meeting.
 Friday. p. m.. official board m ontins.
 The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet at the home or Mrs A. T. Marsh. 4 GreenWood street Monday at 3 ?. m.
 The Philathea class will hold us first meeting of the fall on Tuesday. After the usual supper. served at G:sn D. m. business session will DC held
 The annual meeting Of the cleo tors will be held in the rhnrfh oi' Monday. September a' ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
St. Matthew's

Annual mission festival. Service in German at lo:3o q. m.. with ser mon by Rev. Paul 0. Srhulzc of Terryville. Service in English at 5;So D. m. l;e%. D. A. Kraft of New London peaching. Guests from out of town will be entertained at the homes ot members.
 Meetings: Monday. Sick Benefit so citty; Friday Walther league.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Swedish Bethany

sunday school 9;So q. n. Morn ing worship at lu:45 o'clock. Rev. John Nelson of Lynn. Mass. will preach. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock tho Young Peoples society will have an open air service at the home Of Anton Nelson in Farming ton. Song and music will be r"n- d"rcd and Rev. G. J. Fredeon will speak Al the evening service at 7:20 o'clock th" pastor will preach. Music during the day will he in charge of Raymond Helsins.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
SIN BOYS TO RE. MINISTER'S

Six boys from St. Matthews have left for school this week; Kurt Klopp and Martin Stecgc 20 10 Concordia seminary at St. Louis, Mo-; Paul klonn 10 Concordia teachers college @t River Forest, Ill; and Edward rrusic''. Arthur Stcinkc and Theo- dore " Stc"ge 10 Co"cord;a Insti- ute at Bronxville. x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
International Bible Students Assn.

sunday 1 to , r. m. volunteer service: < ?. m. Bible study at the homo of Charles Henry, g Dwight street.
 Wednesday, < ?. m. prayer, praise and testimony sorvice.
 Friday. r. m. study-Jnne 18th Watch Tower.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
EAST STREET MAN
 TO BE MISSIONARY
EdSon (. Lockwood to Receive
 Commission Tomorrow

The First Church of Christ. which sent Harold Arbold Walter and Clara Labaree to India, tomorrow will hold commissioning service, at which time Edson Clark Lockwood. Ph.B., will be commissioned to go to the same field.
 Mir. Lockwood, who is to be com missoned by representatives Of the American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions at the morning service. is the fourth son of Her
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
u I'll BRAN CHI RICHES
 IE..s

Service in Swedish Sunday morn :ng at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school will resume it's session following the morning service.
 Thursday evening. the Brother hood will meet at o'clock. The Brotherhood Of the New Haven church will be the evening guests and give the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
t25.OOO ATTEND SERVICES
south Church tO Reopen Motion Picture for sixth Season

The sunday evening motion pie ture service at the South Congrega- tional church will open October .. with David RelaeCo's famous play "Tho Music Master" Others to be shown during the month include "The Return of Peter Grim. '.Mothor." Gods Great Wilder no@e" and "On the Threshold"
 This makes the beginning Of the sixth season for this type of service. During th" past five seasons anproXi- mat"ly 125,n0o people have attend ed the motion picture service.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Emmanuel GnSprl

Sunday, 1o:l5 q. m.. prayer: 10:45 a. nl., preaching, sermon hy Rev. F. s. Eielsen Of New Haven. Com munion following the sermon: 12:li ?. m.. Bible hour; 3 p. m,. open air service at Walnut Hill park: 3 ?. m. Peoples meeting at the church; ?. m., preaCh hing by Mir. t.ielsop.
 Wednesday. 3 ?. m, prayer; 7:45 ?. nn.. cottage meeting at home Of Mrs. M. L. Duffy. 196 south Main street
 Thursday. 1:45 ?. m.. midWeek prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Marines Kill Four
 Nicaragua Bandits

Nanagua, Nicaragua, Sept ln iP ---American marines engaged in an- other skirmish with bandits north cast of Somoto. near the Honduran border, Friday morning. it was learned today. Four bandits were killed and six wounded two serious ly, The marines who captured con siderable ammunition. arms and sup plies, suffered go casualties.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
I-ni.,n M. l.. Zion

Church school at 9:3N 2. n'.' morning worship at 1o:45 o'clock. Mass meeting at 2 ?. m Ethan Uonrv of Ner,drn will speak. \, '. F. at 6 o'clock. Evening serNlce al 1:A5 o'clock.
 Nondcy, < r. m. members meet irc for the election of trustees.
 Tuneday evening. prayer and class meeting.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Tho closing Of the vacation season marks the opening of the regular winter services in practically all or the local churches. Many have been closed entirely for the past month and with one or two exceptions all have been on a greatly curtailed schedule during the summer. Fou- tine services will resume tomorrow. All will be conducted on daylight saving time until further notice.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
St Johns (Gt'r;)oru)

Rally Day service. S:%N q, m. Eng fish service: 9:&o a. m.. Sunday school: 1n;45 q, m, German serN- ice
 Tuesday. 5 ?. m. weeting of the Friendship lcacu'.
 Saturday, S:S0 10 1i;SN a, m., German school,
 Weekly religious instruction will start on Wednesday and Thursday
 The instruction Of the contlrma- ton classes will be given in Enghsh on Tuesdays and Thursdays and Tn German on Wednesdays and Fri days. beginning next week at ?. m,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
\ONDENONINATIONAI l.
 pcOplC'S

Sunday. 10:15 a. m. prayer serN- ice in tho pastors study: ?. m, first meeting this fall of the oung Teoplo's society. All the young peo- pie arc urged 10 hc present.
 Tuesday. S D. m.. first meeting Of the Bible class. beginning q study of diepcnsational history.
 "Wednesday and Thursday. c:4A ?.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
South

Sunday. o:5o 8. m. Ttal,an- Ameri- can drpa artrrnt Of the churCh school: lo:Sn a. n.. worship al the Italian mission. Hunter road. Dr. Joseph raladino will preach; 1":43 a. m., morning worship, celebration Of the communion: o:30 ?. rl.. As syrian worship: ?. m.. Italian Nor- ship at South church. Dr. Paladino will preach.
 Monday. ' ?. m.. meeting of th" Roy Scout troop committee in tn" church office.
 Wednesday,. o:3o ?. m.. opening session of the United Weekday church schools. Grade three, four. five and six.
 Thursday. 2 ?. m.. opening session Of tho United Weekday church
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Salvation Army

sunday school at D. m. Open air service at Walnut Hill park at '. m. In case of rain this meeting will be held in tho hall. Regular salvation meeting at ?. m. Of ticers' demonstration Monday.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Reformation

Thirteenth sunday after Trinity. Services at 1p a. m. Holy con- munion.
 Monday evening. the executive committee Of the Sunday school will meet.
 Tho religious school will meet Wednesday and Thursday after moons.
 The choir will meet Friday eve ming.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

io said to have been a real love match.
 Shc pOsSoSse. many accom- plish- ments. being not only a student. linguiSt and lover of music, but also q good tennis player.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Crropd Advent

sunday school at 10 a. m. S'nhdaH morning sorvicn with sermon by the paGtor at II o'clock. subject: nc I-nilet seward" " Evening serV'ce with sermon @t 7:1' o'clock
 Thuredav. T:Gn P. nr.. Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
S. Marks Episcopal

Thirtocnth Sunday after Trinity Holy communion at ''3" 3. n'' Morning prayer and sermon by the rrctor at i o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Stanley Memorial

Sunday, n:45 a. m. church school and communion service.
 Wednesday. o:3n ?. m.. first sos- sion of th" United Week Day church school les three and four; I:@n ?. m. Ert Scouts. Troop Il,
 Thursday. ":3n ?. m.. meeting ot the Ladies Aid society: ?. m, meeting Of the Young Peoples SO ciety
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
TU!l Gospel Assembly

sunday school It Io q. m. pcrtn- -clistic preaching at 7:3o ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Christian Science

Sunday service at il q. m. sun feet. "Suhstance." sunday school a' n.As a r,. Wednesday evening mnttinC at < o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
CONGREGATIONAL GIL RICHES
 First

 Sunday. 1 3, m.. commissioning service Of Edson Clark Lockwood. Monday. p. m. sewing meeting Of the mothers class; 5 D. m., con ference of eighth grade weekday church school teachers: 1:3o ?. m., Sunday church school council meet ing.
 Tuesday. o:S0 p. m. meeting of the Women's Christian Temperance union
 Wednesday. o;3N ?. m.. sixth grade week day church school
 Thursday, ?. m. seventh grade week day church school.
 The usual meeting of the Arme- nian congregation on Sunday after moons will be omitted until further notice.
 The officers Of the Young Peoples society will hold a, retreat over tho week end at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Poardman at Jobs pond Portland. Francis Traver, president; Miss Florence Tomkins. Nice-presi- dent: Miss Gertrude Gihney. secre- tary; Earl Scott. treasurer, and members Of the program comml'te" will meet with Rev A. h. Heinnger 10 plan the work for the ensuing year.
 The church school will open with Rally Day service on sunday rornine. September IS.
 The Young Peoples society vii! hold a farewell social meeting for it's members going away to school and college on Thursday evening at s:3n o'clock in the dining room of the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
IQ1l1lrffl SerUiceS<>

schools, Grades seven and eight.
 Rally Day, the reopening Of the church school will be on September o5
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Lowell. Mass. Sept. 1o Pt-Lovell police last night were unable to trace the identity of John Mallory, whose decomposed body was found of Block Island early in the evening. Representatives of the firm of John J. Cluiu and Son optometrists, de clared that the specta ble case found on the mans clothing bearing the name John M. Cluin." must have been sold at least lo years ago be- cause the firm name has been diff ferent snce that time. It is pre- sumed that Mallory, if ever a, resi- dent of Lowell. has been out of the city for some time and apparently has had no recent connections here.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
l.. children'S cla sses

m., chidrens classes.
 Thursday. 7;45 p. m.. prayer meeting.
 Friday 7:5o ?. m.. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
German

Sunday. a:S0 a. m. sunday school; lO:SO a. m. service in English. ser mon: Gods Call to Us Today; {; 11:Sn a. m.. devotional meeting in German. subject: "Thc True Motive of the Christian Life"
 Thursday. S ?. m.. combined so- cial of the Sunday school and the church.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
BATTERED BODY IS
 FOUND IN SOUND
EyeSlaSs Case Bears Name Of
 Lowell, Mass, Firm

New London. Sept. 10 GP'-The badly docomposcd body of q man of about 50 years. with an eyeglass case bearing the name John w. Mallory, oWell, Mass" Was found carly Inst night. with four feet of chain in q half-hi1ch about tho neck. tV 0 miles north northwest Of the Nrw liarhor hr"Hl'water off Block Island. The skull appeared 10 have hc,n crushed by blow of some sort.
 Tho find was made hy th" yacht "Tooroc," owned hv C. Q. Root of WecliapauC. E. l.. sailed ly Captam l.. II. Clark, which took the body into New Ha@bor and turned it over to BoatsWHin Fulford of the United states coast guard detachment there.
 Appearances indicated that the body had been in the water for al least month.
 The only possible methods Of Identification were two spectacle cases, Of the black side opening va ricty. One contained a pair of horn trimmed spectacles with gold bows and double lenses. and bore the name of John McCluin. optometr Lowell, Mass The other pair Of gold trimmed nose glasses with rib bon stud. bore in addition to tho name Mallory, suspected to be that of the owner the name of J. A. Mc- .Avoy, also q Lowell optometrist.
 The body was taken 10 q Block Is- land undertaking esta hlishment pending orders from the Rhode ls- land authorities for it's disposition.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Film (SNcdlsh)

Sunday. 9:45 q. m. Eihle school; II a. m., morning worship with ser mon by the pastor, Rev ANel l.. Peterson: 1:@o o'clock. evening serN- ice and communion. preaching by the pastor.
 Monday. ?. m, church monthly meeting.
 Tuesday. ?. m. Young Peoples society monthly meeting.
 Thursday. ?. m.. mldN"ok serV- ice.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
! ATTEST CHt RICHES
 First

First
 Sunday. 16:45 a. m.. morning serN- ice. sermon by Rev. William Ross subject "The Weakness of strength. Communion 10 follow morning Wor- ship. At 1e:lN ?. m.' finlc scIloo' ard adult classes.
 Thursday. 7:15 ?, m. mldWeek service.
 Friday. 9:@o ?. m.. monthly meet ing Of the women.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-30
Adult Education
Move Started

BERKELEY, Calf, Aug. 30
America is just beginning to awak
en- to the need Of educational oppor
tunities for people beyond school
age, Harry A. Overstreet, professor
of philosophy at the University Of
California summer session, said to
day.
4 campaign for adult schools has
been started by the American AS
sociation for Adult Education, re-
Gently organized, which will probab-
ly give grown ups of the country
the same advantages as those of for
eign nations, according to Over
street.
1.-THE adult age is the most i'm
portant III life to educate,' Over
street declared. cit is the time
when people are having actual life
experiences.
1.-The child of 10 or ii does not
understand life. The college boy is
| too busy and has had too few life
possibilities. The person Of p
I is really beginning to tackle the
problems of life and realize the i'm.
! portance of an education.
Overstreet said success i. has re
warded the inauguration of adui,
! colleges in Denmark, Sweden, Ger
many, Austria, Switzerland anc
! England In Denmark, he said
! there are 60 of these colleges.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-30
Swing Enjoying
Mt. Rainier Park

The Press has received from RAN.
isr National Park, a splendid photp'
graph of Congressman Phil d.
SWING Of this city, preparing to
tackle a hiking trip up Mount Ran
Icr.
Attired in hiking clothes and cq-
uipped with an alpenstock, the Goa,
gresham looks more like a husky
lumberjack than dignified member
ot the House of representatives. In
the background of the photograph
is Mount Rainier, l4,40S feet high,
tne tallest perpetually snow-capped
peak in the United States.
In forwarding the picture the
park officials neglected to state
whether Phil climbed the mountain.
or failed, or is still at it.
The congressman is enjoying =
well earned vacation following a
long stay in Washington after con
1Iess adjourned in March. He is IT
pteted here in FL Centre for a short
visit before leaving this fall fot
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-30
Doctor Back From
Trip To South

DIR. C. S. Brooks, county health
officer, returned yesterday from an
extended trip through the South
including a stay of several weeks
in New Orleans where he attended "a
number of clinics.
Conditions in the New Orleans
district are not very bright, the j.,
physician said, following the dis +,
astrous spring floods. All through y
the section traces Of the havoc
Wrought by the flood could be-
seen, mud ana silt being piled op
everywhere. In some ports of the 9
delta territory the water has not as Y
vet drained off, preventing any !.
planting, and may even make it i'm u
possible to plant crops this fall
The Mississippi country has been
hard hit, DR.. Brooks said, and 1t
will take considerable time for busi- .
ness there to resume its normal
trend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-30

f. G. Gilman returned to Los
Angeles after a few days in the val.
lev on business. Mr.. Gilman viii
lave charge of the grapefruit pack
ing house in Imperial this year and
will return to get things in readin-
css for the fall packing about Sept.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pool and
children returned late Sunday after
spending delightful vacation camp
ing. Some time was spent at Lisc
Oaks, San Diego and Julian.
Mrs. John Downie is entertaining
her sister Mrs. Ed Partrh, who with
Mr.. Partch and son Billy, arrived
sunday evening from Topeka Kan
sas. Mr.. and Mrs. Partch drove
through, stopping at various points
Of interest along the way, and their
car meeting with an accident that
almost totally wrecked it, they fin
lshed the trip from ella Bend into
Imperial on the stage
Miss Jeanette Gott entertained
over the week end with Il SATURDAY
night slumber pIrty as the maiA
event, starting with a bathing party
at Holtville carly in the cvening
and ending in the wee hours Of the
next morning. The guests were, the
Misses Francis Hevener, Betty
Mccall, Margaret Salem, JewelI
Russell, Anna Baer, Charlotte Young
and Mrs. l,rry Hardin, formerly
Mavis Gown end. The entertainment
was Il farewell party also, as most
Of the guest, will enter school this
fall at different points. Miss Cot
leaving for ;,an Diego this wceL
where she w.il enter normal to t.tk,
ii, course preparing to teach.