davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
CHARLES FAY TO RETIRE

Medford, Mass. Dee. P'- Charles Ernest Fay, who has won equal distinction as college pro- lessor and as q mountain climber has decided at the age of S1 years to give up teaching. The trustees Of Tufts college today accepted his resignation from the faculty with which he has been connected for nearly so years.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Men Accused of PlantSSille Bank Robbery Wilt Go 10 Trial At Diff fercnt Times.

stuart R. Florian oi Southington, and Thomas DiMarco, Albert w. Meyer and William kappello of Cl- cero, Illinois. appeared before Judge Ernest C. Simpson in the superior court yesterday. pleading not guilty 10 a charge of having held up the Plantsville bank in broad daylight on June 22. Due to their choice Of trials. they will be tried at different times.
 Florian chose trial hy jury and his case will come up on December IS. The others will be tried by the court after Florian's case IS dis posed Of. Noble F.. Pierce repre- sents Florian. Thomas J. Spt t'lacy IS counsel for Meyer and piMarco' while z. G. Casale of New Britain represents kappello.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

Almost all the tickets tor the Am phion Dramatic cipu's production, "Poilv with a Past have been sold and at present a s"I-out seems 'or- tain. The cast Is holding regular reh,arsais and the first production of the year is expected 10 be sue cssstul one.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

Clifford Bell vhu received an in jured knee in .h" New Britain High school iudepend,u'-Aluuni football game after the close of the season, IS recovering from his injuries and will probably he I,ady 10 compete for a place on inc basketball team SOon
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
RUM SHIP CAPTl RED

New York. Dec B bpg-A rum snip loaded with 800 kegs of malt was captured today by a coast guard cutter after ten mile chase along the New Jersey soaboard which ended when the fleeing boat ram med into a lumber schooner off Elizaherhport, x. Its crew of nine escaped.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Members of Faculty to Hold Social in Model Apartments of Vocation al Building.

Members of the Senior High schools faculty will hold a social in the model apartments of the voca- tional building next Tuesday after noon at the close Of school.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

The Senior club will hold it's an nual Christmas party in connection with its December meeting in the school auditorium and gymnasium on Thursday evcnng Of next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Lyd's Dog Curfew
 In Full Swing Tonight

Iydd, Eng. Dec. s P-Lydd's dog curfew is in full swing. By the new order Of town council all dogs must be kept under control between sunset and sunrise. Owners of dogs found snooping around after dark will be subject under the bylaws to pains and penalties"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

A BETTER DANCING SCHOOL where everyone Is sure to learn. Steinnaus Dancing Academy. 6 lessons for $. Ballroom dancing our speciality. Open evenings. Phone 3759-J
 BALLROOM. BALLET. CLOG DANCING Children and adults. Private or class lessons. Emerson Studio. 150 W. Main St. Tel 613 or 143G-5. Open 10 to 10. ELOCtTION. VOCAL AND BRIDGE LESSONS. Ruth Bassette. 15O West Main St. Call SIS or l436-5.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

SALEsWOMEN wanted for part time work. Apply sup"tint sliert. Eaphaeis Dept. Store.
 WOMAN wanted in tailor shop, Apply Travellers Tailor Shop, 56 Rockwell Ave. Phone 4i26.
 WANTED, MIDDLE AGED WOMAN for general housework. Apply Il Winthrop St. evenings.
 YOUNG LADIES' Must be active, well dressed. Special work. 800 a day while training. Only willing workers need apply between l2 and Wednes- day Thursday, Friday. 121 Church st. YOUNG GIRL wanted for housework. 34 Edgewood St, Hartford. Phone 6-0614. YOUNG LADY wanted at once, exper- fenced in double entry bookkeeping. Must come well recommended. Good pay and chance for advancement. Write Box 25-J C., Herald office.
 Situations Wanted-Men A MAN wishes position as janitor. Write Box 29. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

CADILLAC AND LA SALLE CARS Sales & Service. Lash Motors. Inc. "A Reliable Concern" Ill West Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices: quick service; satisfaction guaranteed. New England Radiator Works 35 East Main St. near Main. Phone S60. EAIBESTOS BRAKE service station. Brakes refined and adjusted on short notice. Clark's Auto Electric and Re
 pair Station. 409 W. Main St. Tel. 300l.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

RADIATORS-Quic service. Expert attention; low rates; don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair expense. Body dents removed. lenders straight
 ened. Q. Becker. lo Glen St. Tel. 553.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

Dan Nelson of Joliet was transact
ing business here Saturday.
P. J. Brophy Jr. was a guest at tnt
New Pollard hotel this week.
H. O. Clark of Belfry spent Tues
day in the county seat on business.
A. E. Wilkinson and Y. G. Huebnei
spent Monday in Billings on business
Gossard Corsets and Brassieres
new stocks at the Grove Store. 33-1t
Miss Opal Weast of Absarokee
was a shopper in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Alex Hynd was a business caller
in Red Lodge from Bearcreek Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox of Billings
visited at the M. E. Pippinger home
Sunday.
w. C. OFT of Seattle, postoffice IN
speetor, transacted business here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Romersa submitted to a
major operation at Adams hospital
last week.
Fall stocks of Kid Gloves have ar
rived at the Grove Store. 33-1t.
Henry G. Riddle, station agent at
Belfry, was transacting business here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Duncan attend
ed show in town from Roberts Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lamb we're visi-
tors in Red Lodge from Billing early
in the week. 49,
Judge Robert C. Stong of Billings
held short term of district court
here Tuesday.
George Hare, constable of Roberts,
was a business visitor here between
trains Monday.
Reduced prices on women's and
misses coats at the Grove Store. 331t
Bert Wallace of Painter, Wyoming
was registered at the New Pollard
hotel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hatton were
in the city Tuesday from Joliet trans
acting business.
Attorney Phillip Savarsey of Bill
lings transacted legal business in Red
Lodge Tuesday.
Do you need glasses? If so, see K.
N. Koski, 1913 South Broadway,
City. 7-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. Thompson of
Billings were business visitors in the
city Wednesday.
Will Campbell, insurance man OF
Billings, was a business caller in Rec
Lodge yesterday.
Rade Babich is in town on business
Nh. Babich is making his home in
Oakland, California.
Miss Margaret Whitehead ell AZ
tanned few girl friends at her hone
Friday night. ne evening was spent
III sewing and playing bridge.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27

Frances Hill of San Diego, Cali
fornia spent few days in Red Lodge
| on business this week.
Mr.. Ledio Massa left Sunday fol
Seattle after visiting at the home Of
his parents of this city.
L. M. Prill of the News motoret
to Billings Saturday afternoon, re
turning Sunday evening.
M. J. Sitter transacted business If
Red Lodge Tuesday. He is auditor fol
the Piggy Wiggly stores.
Women's and Misses coats selling
at reduced prices at the Grove
Store. 33-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bloom, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lamp and friends were
visitors in Billings Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Nagode returned to her
home in Washoe Sunday, recovered
from recent operation at Adams hos
pital.
Mrs. R. L. Duncan, Miss Ruth
Smith and Miss Leona Bergen were
shoppers in Red Lodge Friday after
noon.
A. J. Gallerneau Of Billings, mana
ger of the Gamble Robinson Whole
sale company, spent Monday in Red
Lodge on business.
DR.. G. L. Koehn left early Monday
morning by car for Bloomington,
Illinois where he was called owing to
the death of his father.
Full fashioned pure thread silk
Phoenix hose, S1.5O pair at the Grove
Store. 33-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Convery were
visitors in Red Lodge from Silesia
Monday evening. Mrs. Convery visit
ed at the A. B. Cooley home for few
hours.
Miss Abigail Doran, county super
intendent of schools, has completed a
visit to schools on the West Side and
this week began to visit the schools
on the East Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cartwright and
two children left by car Saturday for
six or eight weeks visit with rela-
tives in Nebraska, Missouri, Colo
RADIO and other states.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kallio and Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Erkkila motored to
Billings Sunday and attended the
vodvil and pictures at the Babcock
theatre in the evening.
Glasses that satisfy. DR.. Logan,
specialist at the Pollard, November
| 4, 5, 6. Home office, Miles GARNER
Blk. Livingston. :, 32-3t
Mr.. G. G. Anderson, general mana
ger of the Northwestern Improve
ment company with headquarters at
Seattle, Washington, is registered at
the New Pollard hotel.
R. R. Vail of Great Falls was
registered at the Pollard hotel Tues
day. Mr.. Vail is chief engineer of the
coal department of the Anacorda
Copper Mining company.
John G. Abrahamson, member of
the state legislature, was business
caller in the county seat from Rob-
erts where he is connected with the
Roberts Elevator company.
H. A. Simmons and family, E. P,
Conwell and family, E. B. Provinse,
Mrs. M. E. Martin were among those
from Red Lodge who attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Martha Carr in Rob-
erts yesterday afternoon.
Twelve and one-half per cent in
terest on your investment if you buy
this business building on Broadway
One-story frame building, full con-
crete basement, good condition. See
Marine, Is South Broadway, Red
Lodge, Montana. 33-1t
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH

A special feature is announced for
all the church services next Sunday.
DR.. E. J. Klemme, president of In
termountain Union College of Helena,
will be present and preach at the
Red Lodge church Sunday morning at
II o'clock, and at the Roberts church
at three o'clock in the afternoon.
In the evening at the Red Lodge
church DR.. Klemme will give an ad-
dress to the young people. DR..
Klemme is a very interesting and en-
tertaining speaker and is especially
interested in young people. Every
Young person in town who can pos
sibly come should hear him. An in
vitation is extended to all. The ser
vice for the evening will be at 1870.
A. D. WEIGH, Pastor.
Miss Marion Bates of Roberts and
Lawrence C. Glenn of Powell, Wyom-
ing were married Friday evening at
the Episcopal church parsonage by
Rev. Frank Durant. The ceremony
was witnessed by Mrs. F. w. Schwin
and Mrs. A. C. Curtis of Roberts. Miss
Bates is one of the high school teach
ers at Roberts and has her home at
Denton, Montana.
Sam Arndt and Raphael Daum both
of Edgar, Montana, appeared before
Justice E. B. Porvinse Tuesday eve
ming on complaints charging them
with keeping their children out OF
| school. Each one of them was tlneo
$1,000, which was paid. County Super,
intendent, Miss Abigail Doran ane
County Attorney, e, P. conwell, state
that there is a tendency for this Of
Tense becoming too prevalent in this
county and that parents who keer
their children away from school IN
violation Of the State Compulsory
Education Law, will do so at then
own risk hereafter, as prosecution
| will follow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at GAS a. m. G, b.
Foltz, superintendent. at 11:00 a. M,
the pastor will speak on the theme:
"Life Through Death" Evening SER
vices at 7:30, to which you are cor
daily invited. Come and help sing the
gospel.
D. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-10-27
Sunday at the
Red Lodge Churches
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Regular services on Sunday. Sun
dav school at 1000 a. m. No services
in the evening.
Rev. Frank Durant, Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

Dispatch Telephones 81 and so.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
By BIosser

lily for 20 consecutive sessions, was
ripe for a reaction. Early offerings
came largely from the, professional
traders who desired to cash in at
least part of the paper profits alnass-
ed during the recent advance and
from bear" operators who have been
waiting for some unfavorable market
development to resume their selling
attacks.
The distinction of large buying or
ders after the first batch of selling
had been absorbed suggested the pres
ence of powerful banking support, and
strongly margined speculative accounts
Contrary to expectations in some
quarters, there was no extensive hq-
uidation by small spectators and in
,vestors, indicating that they either
were out of the market or so strongly
intrenched that it would take sus-
tained general decline to diSlodge them
to their holdings.
Political news and gossip overshad-
owed the days business developments
The weekly steel trade reviews re-
ported further improvement and in
creases were announced for lead ano
brass prices. The monthly report OF
stock exchange member loans showed
an increase of $72, ,f29,447 last month
bringing the total to a new peak OF
1854 ,695 ,29O, or nearly $650,O0O,OOC
above those at the end of July 1926.
The sharpest breaks took place IN
the so-called "blue chip" issues
Dupont opened 15A points lower al
280, scared to a new record high at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

were about unanimous that news rela-
tive to the president or to the stock
market should in this instance have
no special influence on grain values.
Uncertainties meanwhile concerning
the spring wheat crop northwest quick
ly focused attention in the wheat pit,
and acted as a Strengthening factor
Temperatures were too low, however,
to permit rapid spread of black rust,
although some damage has been done.
Evidence of European buying of
wheat developed later, an dit was esti-
mated that transatlantic interests to-
day had taken 100000 bushels, chiefly
Canadian, for SHIPMENT abroad. In
this connection, statement that the
French wheat yield this season would
be about 232,000,0OO bushels, the same
as the small crop last year in France,
was construed as bullish. Besides,
domestic primary receipts were smaller
than last week. On the other hand, the
worlds available supply increased T.
423 900 bushels for the week, and is
137,O7O,00O bushels against 110,649, 900
last year.
Cool weather over the corn belt
tended to lift corn values. Indications
were that late-planted corn is not
progressing as it should to make an
average yield before the usual date of
frost. Oats sympathized with corn.
Provisions went lower, influenced by
downturns in hog prices and the cot
ton market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
BERLIN STREET RAILWAY
LAYS NEW ROADBED

BERLIN. R-The Berlin street rail-
way company, now replacing in GER
tain streets rails that have become
worn, is for the first time making the
interesting experiment of laying the
rails on wooden ties.
Heretofore rails have been laid on
the rolled stone foundation on which
the asphalt layer was placed. Expe-
rience has shown that the vibration
gradually caused the rails to become
loose. Now the stone foundation is
being made somewhat deeper, the ties
are laid on this and ballasted with
crushed stone and the asphalt covers
ties, ballast and the base of the rails,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

299 and then eased to 291. General
motors opened at 222, rallied to 227A
and slipped back to 225A. U. S. Steel
common rallied from 1341A to 1877 and
then dropped back to 1876. CONNER
cial Solvents 3 opened 14A points
lower at 800 and rallied to 1868. AT
Gibson rebounded from 1913 to 1877,
Baltimore and Ohio from 118 to 1915
and Union Pacific from 1879 to 191,
although the top prices were shaded
later. Similar recoveries took place
throughout the list.
Meanwhile, pools, heartened by the
splendid resistance shown to the
Presidents unexpected announcement,
started to bid up their favorites in
reckless fashion. New peak prices for
the year or longer were established
by American Linseed, American Metals,
Congoleum, the three Erie issues,
Chesapeake and Ohio common, Loose
Wiles Biscuit, Postum Cereal, Nash
Motors, Simmons Co., Timken Roller
Bearing and several others.
Cotton broke about $3.50 a bale at
the opening, recovered half it's loss
and then turned weak again, with
final quotations about $3.50 bale net
lower. Grain, foreign exchanges like
wise showed little change. Call money
held at 4 per cent all day and there
was no change in time money and
commercial payer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

: LOS ANGELES, Aug. QP9-(Federal
State Livestock Market News Service)
Hogs 300; loads eastern butchers
still back; active, strong on early sup
plies; load 242 pound Arizona butchers
1900; small lots IA pounds local fed
1900; 281 pounds local fed 1925; pack
ing sows $50 to 900.
Cattle 300; active, steady to strong;
load 11O1 pounds California steers $50;
half load 1140 pounds weight $50; bulk
she stock 5.25 at $50; run includes
about six loads Arizona medium cows
and packers; few COWS around 500;
all cutters ESQ to 4.50; bulls $50 to
6.25.
Calves so; steady; small lots plain
light vealers 11.50.
/, Calves so; steady; small lots plain
light vealers 11.50.
Sheep none; medium to choice lambs
1850 to 1875; medium to choice wool
ed ewes SIS to CTS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 3 F0-Increased eX-
port demand for North American
wheat helped give an upward trend
to grain prices today. President Cool
idge's announcement regarding his
candidacy had no apparent effect on
cereal values, neither did action of
stocks or cotton
Closing quotations on wheat were
firm at the same as yesterdays finish
to Bc higher, corn varying from hc
decline to 1c advance, oats CSC to &c
up, and provisions 10c to zoe down.
Notwithstanding early price breaks
in stocks and also in cotton, notable
display Of steadiness was given by
grain. Traders in all the cereal pits
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
sTo finish schuberts' B-minor sym.

"To finish Schuberts' B-minor SYM
phony we need-a Schubert" zschor-
Itch comments. "But he no longer lives
among us, and even the American
magic wand won't discover him. Un-
der the most favorable conditions there
will be an imitation of Schuberts' style.
But it win differ from the real Schu-
bert as false diamonds differ from
genuine"
The critic of the ''Taegliche Rund-
schau" finds that $4,000 is sum
which, chad Schubert had but a little
part of it, would have saved him from
many an embarrassment. We fear,
however, that even if this sum were to
be increased tenfold, it would not call
to life new Schubert"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

week were 3,616,OOO bushels as COM
pared with 3,174,OOO bushels the week
before, it was shown today in COM
merce department figures giving the
following classification totals for the
week and the previous week.
Wheat 2,668,OOO bushels against g.
$4,000; rye 1000 against $4,000; oats
211 900 against $4,000; corn $4,000
against $4,000; barley 604,00O against
$4,000.
Canadian grain exported through
United States ports amounted to $685.
600 bushels against 423,000 bushels,
while North American exports of wheat
flour last week were 10000 barrels
against 10000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
GERMAN CRITICS DISLIKE
"TJNFINISHED SYMPHONY" q

BERLIN. H9-The offer by an Amer
lean concern of a prize of $4,000 for
completing Schuberts' Unfinished
Symphony does not meet with favor
among the German critics.
Paul Zscorlich of the "Deutsche lei
tung," one of the best known musical
writer's in Germany, brands the offer
as "a nuisance" and as "a business
trick a typical American go getter
stunt"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
STOCK MARKET
STAGES RALLY
AFTER ASSAULT

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 QP-The stock
market, after breaking 3 to Is points
on flood of selling which followed
President Coolidge'S announcement
that he did not choose to be a candi
date in 1928, staged one of the most
remarkable rallies in recent Wall
street history. Early losses were sub
Stantially reduced or wiped out, and
more than a score issues elevated to
71s points to new high records, total
sales ran above "a million shares.
Wall street was taken completely by
surprise. Speculative opinion was
sharply divided as to the ultimate mar
ket effect of the presidents action,
but it was generally conceded that
politics had been injected as factor
into the financial situation months
earlier than had been expected. The
market, having advanced almost stead
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
Metal Quotations

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver, lead and zinc, as car
ried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending July 28,
are as follows: Copper 1916; Silver
56.65: Lead 6.5; Zinc 6.32.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

y Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
S29 G Ave. Phone lis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
GRAIN EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 P)-Grain
exports from the United States last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
so BOYS And
GIRLS TO SEE
CIRCUS FREE
CRATES, Tigers and CameIs
/ Are Coming With Robin
sons Show.

Abyssinia11 CRATES, said to be the
most perfect pair in captivity, are
one of the geological features of
John Robinson's Circus, and the
boys and girls of 16 years or
younger have an opportunity to
see them Thursday afternoon as
guests of The Indianapolis Times.
The CRATES are but one of the
many features of the augmented
zoo which is carried by the Robin
son Circus. They even have a
juvenile department, which boasts
III baby tigers, pumas, lions, mon
Keys and camels. Two of the baby
canels were born right here in In
diana, which makes them natives
of the Hoosier State. One of them
IS named Andrew Volstead, and the
other "Monon," after the railroad.
Any Animal Will Do
It Is very easy for the boys and
kirls to see the circus as guests Of
The Times. All one has to do is to
write an essay Of not more than
n50 words on any animal, and that
Includes everything in the three
general orders, which are grass
eating, flesh eating and four handed
animals.
If you prefer an elephant to a
horse or a lion to a polar bear, then
write neat and accurate essay on
one side of the paper and send or
mail to the Circus Editor of The
indianapolis Times. These essays
must reach The Times office not
later than 6 p. m. next Tuesday.
Every boy or girl, 16 years or
Younger, is eligible. And if you
want to know more about animals
come to The Times office and get a
copy free of "a Short Lesson IN
Zoology"
Fifty Get in Free
Fifty writer's of the essays will be
rewarded with free tickets for the
afternoon performance on Thurs
day. All others who write essays
will get a special ticket, which when
presented at the circus with Is cents
will admit the winner to the exhibit
fi0Y1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
PURDUE ESTABLISES
NEW GRADING PLAN
Marking of "H' Above "A"-Less
Stress on Percentage.

Stress on Percentage.
BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind; June pa
change in the system of grading
will be started at Purdue University
next fallr-il1 which the students will
be graded on actual fundamentals
they acquire in given course
rather than strictly on a percentage
basis.
Under the new plan, an instructor
will outline, definitely the ideas
which each student is expected to
gather during one particular course,
Aand then, at the conclusion of the
&work, determine what the student
has attained. The final examina-
lions which have counted one-third
bn the semester grade will be con-
<fsaed, but they will no longer
1t definite proportion of the
M.l1F grade, the amount depending
on nature of the course.
A new grade that of "H," is to
be given, denoting completion of a
subject with high honor, which is
above the "A' mark by most institu-
tons and now given by Purdue.
In order to be graduated under
the new plan, student must have
/ received B or higher in at least
sixty semester hours of all four-year
courses, or siXty-fve semester hours
IN the three-year pharmacy course.