davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Stanley Memorial

Sunday. 9:45 a. M. senior and in
termediate departments, church
school; 1H.45 a. M. communion
service. Address by Edward c..
Clark. Tucson. Arizona. At 1908 p.
M, junior. primary and beginners
departments, church school. We'd
nesday. 1880 p. M. Boy Scouts.
Troop II. Thursday. 1880 p. M.
program meeting OF the Young Peo-
pies society.
Sunday. July 3rd, 9:45 a. M.
morning worship and church school
service combined. Through the
month OF July only the one service
will be held on Sunday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
NOR OR LESS

II say. waiter. the portions were
much bigger here last year"
That's an optical illusion on your
part. sir. Now that the restaurant
has been enlarged they just appear
smaller.'-Pele Mele.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Moderns Have No Need
For Cuptd's Messenger

Fifty years of messenger service
have transformed Is year old Will
liam Schmarsen. Berlin's oldest
professional messenger. from a
bearer Of romantic love letters to
one OF mere prosaic business COM
munications.
Back in 1877 and the years fol-
lowing" Schmarsen recalls. my
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Christian Science

Sunday service IL a. NJ, subject:
christian Science" Sunday school
'9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Full GOsDcl Assembly

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Pente-
costal meeting at l Ia. m. Young
Peoples meeting at 7 p. m. Preach
ing service at 1880 p. m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Elm (Sweilish) Baptist

Sunday. s:45 a. m, Bible school
at II a. M. and 1880 p. M, sermons
by the pastor. Young Peoples serv-
ice at $50 p. m. Wednesday, 8 p.
M. annual June concert. Thursday,
s p. NJ, prayer meeting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
First Bantist

Graduation exercises. At 1o:45 a.
M, morning worship, sermon by
Rev. William Ross, subject: Grad
uation." Thursday. 7:45 p. m. mid
week service. Next Sunday morn
the First Baptist church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
St. Marks EniSCOnal

Services Sunday. June Goth: Sec
ond Sunday after Trinity: 1880 a. m.
holy communion: II a. M, morn
ing prayer and sermon by the rec
tor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
y. Johns Germany Lutheran

Aiay, $50 a. M. English serv-
ice; $3.50 a. m. Sunday school: 1915
il. H., German service. Tuesday,
$50 p. M. the Friendship league
will meet at Sunset Rock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
First Congregational

Sunday, IL a. NJ, communion SER
! mon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene;
5 p. M. Armenian service, preacher,
Mr.. Greene. Monday. to 1880 a.
M. Community Vacation Church
school in the chapel every day ex-
cept Saturday: $3.50 p. M, baseball
game: First Church VS.. st. Matthews
at Willow Brook park.
The Armenian congregation will
hold a communion service in the
church parlors at p. M. Mr..
Green will administer the sacra-
ment and preach the sermon
This church will be represented
at the Congregational Young Peo-
pies conference at Connecticut Agri-
cultural college, tn Storrs. June "A
to July 1, by Miss Lois Mills as dele
gate from the Sunday church school,
and Misses Irene Haigis and Eliza
beth Fox as counselors to the young
people.
Miss Marjorie Gibney and Miss
Florence Tomkins will attend the
Connecticut summer school Of reli-
gious education to be held at Con-
necticut Agricultural college. Storrs.
Connecticut. August 2 to 20.
The Sunday church school will
open in the autumn with Rally
day service on Sunday morning,
September Is.
The weekday church school will
open in September.
The Women's Missionary society
will begin its activities in the fall on
October 81 with a union study class
on the book "A Straight Road to
Tomorrow" led by the author, Mrs.
r, G. Plat. The first three meet
ings will be In the South church and
the last three in the First church.
Rev. T. A. Greene will leave for
his summer vacation on July 1, re-
turning to New Britain on septem-
Der s. He leaves on July for
months trip to Newfoundland and
Labrador and will represent the d.
rectors OF the International Grenfell
association at the dedication cere-
monies of the new Grenfell Mission
hospital tn St. Anthony. Newfound-
land. on July IS. With his family,
he will spend the month Of August
in New Hampshire. where his ad-
dress will be Dublin, N. H.
Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett's res
ignation will take effect on July /.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 1915 a. M. prayer serv-
ice: 10:45 a. NJ, Special Children's
Day exercises" At p. m. Young
Peoples service: p. M. The De-
parted Believer-Where and How is
He?" Monday. p. M, trustees
meeting; 5 p. M. official board
meeting. Tuesday, 7:45 p. M, bible
study, Prayer In the Prophets"
Wednesday, 7:45 p. NJ, Sunday
school board meeting. Thursday,
7:45 p. M, Talks on Proverbs"
Friday, 8 p. M, choir rehearsal at
the church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Iive-StOry Streets
As Traffic Solution

Five new streets. one above the
other, are suggested as a solution Of
the traffic problem here by DR..
John Harris. Of the New York City
traffic commission. His plan has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
International Bible Students Assn

International Bible Students Assn.
Sunday. 1890 a. M, Bible study,
subject: THE Elisha Work. At s
p. M. Bible study at the home Of
Charles Henry, 3: Dwight street.
Wednesday. s p. m, prayer. praise
and testimony service. Friday, : p.
m. Bible study, text book. Deliver
ance,"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25

Pin money aplenty II you use
Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
SANKEY'S Congo Boat
To Be Put In Museum
French Inventors
Aided BY New Law

Aided BY New Law
French patent laws are being
overhauled for the beneht Of the in.
ventor. Parliament seems likely to
accept. in general. q much discussed
plan to extend patent rights from Is
to 20 years. to grant patents to for
eigners and to give employees full
rights to their own ideas.
The old French principle. estab-
lished in 1874, Of not guaranteeing
the inventor that his idea Is original
or exclusive is maintained in the new
bill. The infringer. however. must
bear the burden OF proof Of his right
to use an idea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25

been presented TO Paris authorities,
and many see in 1t a possible
remedy.
DR.. Harris scheme would give
one way arteries for different kinds
Of automobiles, omnibuses. trucks,
taxis and pleasure cars, separating
the fast from the slow. Three great
advantages would be freedom from
accidents, shelter in bad weather
and economy. DR.. Harris believes
accidents would be reduced to less
than a third OF present casualties.
SANKEY'S Congo Boat
To BE Put in Museum
A small boat. forty feet long,
which Henry NJ. Stanley used In his
explorations on the Upper Congo is
to be brought to France by the gov
eminent as a museum relic.
Stanley used this boat when he
was representative of the Interna-
tional African Association. from
1879 to 1884. The association was
formed to further discoveries In
Africa long after Stanley's famous
trip to find Livingstone.
The boat will be shown first at
the Colonial Exposition soon to open
at Ostend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25
Union A, NJ, r. Zion

Sunday school $50 a. m. Morn
ing service 1o:4S. subject: THE
Problem of JOY" Children's day
service 3 p. M. varick Christian
Endeavor society p. m. topic:
Where Missionaries Are Most
Needed" Evening service 7:45
o'clock, subject: Gods Message to
the Downhearted.", All members
meeting Monday evening s o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25

Champion thinks France sets The
pace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25

the sites Of sacred groves. where the
priests Of the Bronze Age offered
human sacrifices to the Sun-God.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25

Says America Exccls
In Children's Books
Good books for children. and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-25

Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Sunday, $50 a. M Woman's BIZ
BILE class and church school: 10:45
a. M, sacrament OF the Lords sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

for a period not to extend beyond
March 81, 1928.
Promotion-I. NJ. Payne, from coal
passer, Armstrong High School, to
fireman, Shaw Junior High School,
December Is.
Leaves of absence-Mrs. II. NJ.
Howe, teacher, Eastern High School,
December IL; Miss Anna Campbell,
teacher, Jefferson Junior High School.
December u, and Mrs. NJ. c. Coltman,
teacher. grade /, Johnson School, Jan,
uary 2, 1928.
Resignations-Miss Cecilia Coad,
teacher, domestic science, Dennison
Vocational School, January ., 1928;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dreeman, teacher, grade 4,
Barnard School. January 2, 1928; Miss
Ilouise Carman, librarian, Central
High School, January ., 1928; V. NJ.
Kerrick, laborer, Wheatley School,
December 10; Henry Roberts, fireman,
Shaw Junior High School, December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

IS; j. H. Johnson, laborer, Congress
Heights School, Dece nber is. and E.
j. Holmes, laborer, rancis Junior
High School, December Is.
Transfers-Mrs. r. G. Bowdler,
teacher, from domestic science, Tx,
to domestic science, Dennison Voca-
tional School, Tx, January 3, 1928;
G. A. Bronaugh, from janitor, Crum-
nell School, to laborer, Smothers
School. Division 10; N. S. Mccoy, from
laborer, Armstrong High School, to
coalpasser, Armstrong High School,
December &c. and w. r. Kinsey, from
assistant engineer. Eastern High
School, to engineer-j anitor, Webster
School, December 13.
Reinstatement-Mrs. Clyde Glass,
teacher, music department, Divisions
1913. December 10.
Retirement-Miss l.. n. Mann, H.
.brarian, Central High School, Decem-
Der -. and Miss J. l.. Ditto, teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Central High School. January 2. 1928.
Terminations-Mrs. F. B. Logan
terminate temporary appointment.
teacher, music department. Divisions
1913, December IA; j. ID. Stokes, care
taker. two portables, Smothers School,
Division 10, December 10 terminate
temporary oppointment), and Peter
Petersen, engineerjanitor. Webster
Americanization School, December IL
terminate temporary appointment).
Dismissal-E. r. Morris, engineer
janitor, Smallwood School, Division s,
now on suspension without pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

The Indian government having TAX
en- firm stand that its order dismis.
sing 1900 employees of the Bengal Ma.
pus Railway in the interest of econ.
omy is irrevocable, prospects of set
tlement of the strike of 10000 workers
of the road appear to be remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Silk Lingerie
S4.95

Adorable underthings-
Step-ins, Bio o m e r s,
Gowns, P a a m a $ and
Chemise-in flesh, peach,
orchid and Nile. With
dainty touches of ribbon
and lace.
Lingerie Section, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Silk Umbrellas
S6.75 and S7.95

Sixteen-ribbed, all silk,
either plain grosgrain or
fancy bordered. With
short handles that will fit
in a suit case or the new
longer handles, in amber
tone.
Umbrella Section. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

A wonderful collection
of leather handbags, in
GLIDING such favored
styles as underarm, enve-
lope, strapback and long
pouches. In alligator and
snake grain, calfskin. pat
ent, pinseal and pigskin
grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
Silk Scarfs
S3.95 to $3.50

Triangular, long and
square crepe de chine
Scarfs,. in hand-printed
designs; also lovely chif-
fon scarfs for evening.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
TOURISTS IMMUNE
FROM INSURANCE ACT
Massachusetts Requires Thirty
Day Residence Before Compul-
sorry Ruling Applies.

That the majority Of the motorists
from other States who pass through
Massachusetts win be unaffected by
the compulsory insurance law effec.
tive in that State is the gist Of re.
port prepared by Edward G. Stacy,
secretary of the Massachusetts, sec.
tion of the New England Council and
general secretary of the Massachusetts
State Chamber of Commerce. This re-
port was prepared at the request OF
the New England recreational con.
ference and has been approved by the
Massachusetts, insurance commissioner
and the automobile rating bureau OF
that State.
Most mtorists viii remain in the
State less than 80 days and for that
reason will not be classified as Sum-
mer residents, the report points out.
This type of motorist will not come
under the purview Of the law. Sum.
mer residents in general, those VINO
remain more than 30 days, will be
only slightly affected If at all.
Public liability insurance may be
taken out for any period Of the Eear,
the report states, on a pro rata baA1s
and those who already have insurance
in other States need only secure a
transfer Of thei. policy to the "Massa.
chusetts statutory" policy, provided
they pay an equal or higher rate than
is demanded in Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
pISTONS MAKE FOUR VERTICAL
MILES TO EACH ONE FORWARD.
Engineer Cites Great Truck Fiction to
Stress Need of fabrication In
Operating Vehicles.

not be placed upon them, as it is pos.
sible, according to the speaker. for
solids TO accumulate in an engine
equipped with such a device.
Fuel of sufficient volatility to gasify
completely in the combustion chamber
should be used. to reduce dilution of
the lubricating oil and avoid impair
ing the piston seal. When warming
up cold engines after starting. they
should be run at low speed until
heated, because the oil is more viscous
and does not Immediately lubricate the
cylinder walls in force feed engines
and moreover, water condensed In the
engine. may have rusted the walls.
Supply Should Be Adequate.
Special piston rings. bleeding Of the
pistnns and measures Of a similar ma
ture intended to regulate the guam.
tity Of oil delivered to the cylinder
walls are beneficial provided they do
not rob them of the necessary supply.
Reduction Of oil feed to the cylinders,
however, is often carried too far In an
effort to decrease the oil consumption
per mile Of operation. Too much Oil
is better than not enough.
When operating with a small throt.
tie opening. as in idling and running
under light engine load. little COM
preston is developed. Both combus-
tion and exhaust pressures are also
lower and the oil has tendency to &C.
cumulate above the pistons. Opera.
ton at full throttle opening has the
converse effect. and 1t is advisable.
when it is necessary to maintain pro-
longed operation with full throttle, to
close the throttle temporarily as op.
nOrtllOifV nermifS
Oil consumption increases gradually
with age and use Of a vehicle, and as
the piston rings wear more rapidly
than any other bearing parts. it 10
frequently advisable to renew the
rings. Wear of the ring grooves is
more important than wear of the face
of the rings, as motion Of the rings
in the grooves causes consumption to
increase rapidly
Evening star., 1927-05-22
HIGHWAYS FITTED
TO TRAFFIC NEEDS
Engineer Sees General Trend
of States to Meet
Auto Problem.

Building OF highways to suit the
traffic which passes over them rather
than building vehicles to suit the
highways is {. change which has grad
ually come about I'm the highway de-.
partments of: the various States. ac.
cording to Frof. 7. r. Agg OF the
highway engineering department of
Iowa State College, who recently
spoke before the metropolitan section
of the Society of Automotive EnGi.
neers in New York. Limitations OF
loads and Of sizes Of vehicles, he said.
necessarily must continue as safe
guard to the existing investments In
highways, bui regulations in this re-
gard are made as liberal as conditions
allow.
This new conception of the func-
tion of highways makes it fmpera-
tive, the speaker asserted, that high
way engineers obtain a clear under
standing of ihe Internationally OF
the highway and the vehicle-that is,
the reciprocal effect of the two upon
each other.
Low and intermediate types Of road
surface wear tires from to 10
times faster than high.type road sur
faces, and surfaces Of loose angular
stone may produce 20 times the wear
on the tires caused by high-type sur
faces. "The most economical road
grade, as a general principle" said
Prof. Agg, "is one that will allow a
vehicle to ascend in high gear at the
most efficient engine speed and to de.
scend without the use Of brakes and
without attaining excessive speed.
1.-The best type of car road for
heavy traffic is a concrete road II
! inches thick that has about 40 pounds
of steel reinforcement in each square,
and with the slabs laid in lanes about
TO feet wide so articulated that more
/. lanes can be added if needed and with
expansion joints every 35 feet. On
heavily Travelled roads each foot of
distance saved will justify an expendi-
ture of at leas: 500, and this should be
borne in mind, when the shortening of
distance entails heavy grading or
other expense
7, when a rbad grade requires the
shifting of gears and excessive use of
the brakes, exsra cost for gasoline and
tire wear willi result and can be esti.
mated. This extra cost, however, may
I, be less than that of travelling the
extra distance required to secure
lower rate of grade.
THE cost Of any type Of road is the
aggregate Of the expenditures re-
quired to build the surface and to keep
it in a condition of maximum service
ability over in indefinite period OF
years"
Evening star., 1927-05-22

That for every forward mile four
cylindered five-ton truck travels the
pistonS travel four miles vertically,
was the statement of Lawrence T..
Wagner, lubricating engineer for the
Standard Oil Co. Of California. who re.
Gently spoke before the southern Cali
fornia section of the Society Of Auto.
motive Engineers in Los Angeles. Be
cause of the immense amount or fric.
ton which this causes, fabrication or
the engine is one of the most vital
factors in operating a motor car.
In order to reduce the fluid friction.
the speaker asserted. 1t is advisable
to operate engines at comparatively
high temperatures. but the oil must
have sufficient body at these tempera'
lures to prevent metallic contact ne'
tween the pistons and the cylinder
walls and to preserve an efficient pis.
ton.rlng seal. Excessive cylinder wear.
scoring of the cylinders and seizure
OF the pistons seldom are the fauit
of the oil. he said, and the cause must
be looked for elsewhere.
Heavy Oil Aids Worn Parts.
When piston rings and ring grooves
become worn badly. heavier oil will as
sist in offsetting this. but the use OF
an extremely heavy oil may 90 more
harm than good, and if poor piston
seal develops it is better to correct
the mechanical condition.
1t is advisable. said Mr.. Wagner. TO
use an oil that will form the minimum
amount of carbon and from whlch the
carbon formed is of nature that viii
not injure the bearing surface. AIR
cleaners are effective and benetlclai
to the extent that they prevent en-
trance into the engine of injurious
solids.
When wearing in new engine, con-
siderable metal in small particles Is
removed from the cylinder walls and
pistons, hence frequent renewals of
the oil should be made. OIL filtering
devices are of benefit in proportion
to the percentage of impurities they
remove, but too much reliance should
Evening star., 1927-05-22
PLEDGE OF SUPPORT
IS MADE TO HARLAND
Veteran Dealer Offers New Traffic
Director Fullest Co.
operation.

William Fl. Harland, sworn into Of
flee last Monday as traffic director.
will have the support and cooperation
Of Washington automobile dealers
while in office. IL the action Of Ru.
dolph Jose. veteran of more than a
quarter century in local automotive
trade circles, can be taken as a crl'
terion.
In a letter to Mr.. Harland, con.
graduating him upon his accession to
office, Mr.. Jose pledged his personal
support and the cooperation of his or
ganiZation to the new traffic chief.
The text of Mr.. Jose's letter follows:
''May 1 congratulate you upon your
accession to the position Of traffic di.
rector and wish you success in the
duties you have undertaken in behalf
Evening star., 1927-05-22

contracts, except in certain emergen-
cies. are required to be made in the
name Of the parent or guardian.
Minors Gain Reco: lion.
ION the other hand. business seems
to be recognizing the minor more and
more as time goes on and considers
him in most cases as capable. and, in
fact, is not too closely insisting on his
minority. Everywhere there are mi
nors running business ventures sue
cessfully, while 20 years ago they
would have been thought incapable.
This necessarily must be taken into
consideration. and 1t is admitted that
the vast majority Of minors are COM
petent and able. But they are not
free legally, and the fact that most
members of the public will deal with
them on q full faith and credit basis
Is tribute to general average charac-
ter and ability"
Evening star., 1927-05-22

of the motorists of the District of Co.
lumbia?
"I note with pleasure your an
nounced intention to make no sud.
den or radical changes In the present
traffic regulations. Such q policy, i
believe, will meet the approval Of
majority of motorists In the National
Capital.
If, at any time, I. or my organiza-
ton, can be of assistance to you, /
hope you viii not hesitate to call
upon me.
again may congratulate you and
wish you every success"
Evening star., 1927-05-22
NEW ECUADOR ROAD LAW.
Presidential Decree Makes Provi-
sion for Highway Building.

BY presidential decree, new high.
way law for Ecuador recently was
established, making provision for the
appropriation of land for road pur-
poses and taking over existing private
roads. In most cases this will be done
without compensation.
The new law also classifies public
roads into four classes-f1rst.class
roads, second-class roads. horse roads
and paths or byways. It defines each,
giving their width and type of con.
struction.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
ENGINE MAY WORK LOOSE

Possibility Of the engine working
loose from its supports Is something
that few motorists seem to consider.
Subjected to varying measures OF vi.
bration, jolted and bounced over u wide
variety Of roads, it is not strange that
the engine should work loose at times.
It can create great deal of annoy.
ance under such circumstances. Even
the slightest misalignment may cause
serious trouble. Tightening the bolts
is too simple q task to allow it to go
undone.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
YOUTHS MUST GET
PARENTS CONSENT
Drivers Between Is and Is
in Connecticut Must
Have Authority.

BY the provisions of bill recently
passed by the Connecticut Str e Legis-
lature. minors between the ages o: 1G
and 1S years are issued permits to
operate automobiles. provided they
have their parents or guardians con.
sent In writing. This provision OF the
bill is said to be unique in automoti
legislation.
Regarding this requirement Robbins
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Detour Is Announced.

A detour in Montgomery County be-
tween Dama sous and Laytons-
vile, is reported by the Maryland
State Roads Commission. At Damas-
Gus go south 'on Ridgeville- Washing
ton road (2.5 miles, to Shipley's Cor
ner, turn left :on county road (0.0 to
Darby's Corner 90 33mile), on Laytons.
vile road. Length of detour 10 mile.
Condition, fair dirt. road.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
New Bridge. Completed.

Completion sof the new concrete
bridge over Hhnting Creek. just below
Alexandria, Va, was accomplished
yesterday. This is an important link
in the Wash.ngton.Richm High
way. The old wooden structure which
was replaced by the masonry span
will be removed, according to City
Manager Paul. Morton of Alexantrfas