davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
AHT NNNCKNE PA5OqNE nPOTECTyDT
HPOTNB KPACHOTO TEPPOPA

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-24
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New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
PINCH0T STANDS PAT
 UNDER WARE ATTACK
Latter Charges Governor Has Been Most Unfair to Him Since His
 Defeat for Office.

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. Il P>-The spotlight today was turned on Penn vylvania's veXed political arena. but the principals in the latest drama appeared content to take their bows and temporarily at least do nothing more.
 Governor Pinchot stood pat on his unprecedented certihcation of the election of William $. Ware as sena- tor from Pennsylvania in which he departed from the usual form of such documents to such an extent that political writers termed it a 'certiticate of doubt"
 Mir. Ware, other than asserting that Mir. Pinchot had been most un- fair" to him since the latter was de- foated for delegate to the republican national convention three years ago, had nothing to say.
 Instead of certifying to Mir. Ware and Vice President Dawes that Mir Ware had been duly chosen" as the customary form reads, Governor Pinchot wrote that the senator-elect appears to have been chosen on the face of returns" He added that he had made the change so that he could sign the document without "distorting the truth"
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Rumanian Government
 Facing Money Crisis

Bucharest, Jan. Il Ps-Rumania, with a total note circulation of 21,- OOA000,000 lei, faces q budget of ex- penditures amounting to 43,000,0 0,000,- 000. (The lei has a present eX- change rate of slightly more than one-half cent)
 The note circulation has not been increased since 1923 but the budget figures have steadily become larger. Last year tho government was hard pressed at times to swing a budget of 2S,000, 1000, ,000 lei and there were many days, especially at the end of the month, when 1t had to call on the banque nationale for advances in bills 10 meet the official payrolls.
 Financial experts say that tho rarity of bills will be felt much more keonly this year. As much as the present Averescu regime is opposed to imitation, foreign financiers doing business in Rumania for many years say there apparently will be no other way out Of the predicament.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

Joseph Glynn, F. W. Henderson, Ed ward Hedwall, Everett Herre, Ed win Herig, Leon II. Hunter, James Hewitt, George Henneffey, Kenez Johnstone, A. W. Jones, William P. Kiniry, Joseph Kereleiza, Paul La liar, Dwight Latham, Clement Lewis, Harold Lindberg, Remi Letourneau, Charles Moore, F. W. Macomber, E. E. Morse. Frank McGrath, o. IT. Nichols. s. G. Olander, James Y. Nnorato. William G. Pape, Arthur Parker, George Paris, Walter Peluch, Carlisle Roux, Armand Roux, Joseph Rubenstein, Sam Sablotsky, Leo Shahanian, Byron Turner, John c. Milford. William Frederickson, Philip Walter, Henry Fuslcr, Joseph Stanlonis.
 The frolic is being produced under the personal supervision of Charles A. Gaa of the Harry Miller Co.,, Inc, ot New York. ,Hc has succeeded in giving New Britain the finest pro- duction of it's kind ever attempted.
 The frolic win be repeated tonight and tomorrow night. The net pro- ceeds will be given by the Lions club to the Polish Orphanage, The Children's Home conducted by Rev. D. John F. Klingberg and the Home for Crippled Children in Newington.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

man was due the election of 0. IT Platt to the United States senate in 1879. Alr. Lines had charge of Mir. Platt's campaign in the eXecu- tive caucus and he achieved an initial success by bringing about a decision to have no nominating speeches precede the balloting. There were 150 votes in the caucus. On the eighth, ninth and tenth ballots, the Platt vote remained at the low figure of five: ;.t e;30 a. III. the memorable midnight caucus closed on the thirty-sixth ballot with 76 votes that gave the nomination to Senator Platt.
 Nr Lines was often honored by the state as well as the city in which he lived. He was a member of the Fort Griswold tract commission, and Chairman of the o. H. Platt me morial commission. He was also a member of the commission to re- model and improve the state capitol, and to erect the state library and supreme court building in Bushnell Park, Hartford.
 In Masonry Mir. Lines has served with distinction in many offices of trust and influence. He was elected grand treasurer of the grand en- campment, Knights Templars. in 1SS6, which office he held for nearly
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

stances. These pledges total about $1,20o.
 A spirit of enthusiasm such as has not been seen before this season
 was manifest. A challenge was is ! sued by General Clarence Hayward
 of the Red army to the Blue army to an attendance contest, the win ners to be guests of the losers at
 banquet at the end of the season. Plans to renew other activities which had been suspended during the season, are under consideration and President Palmer plans to re-
 organize the F. B. c. News. the class
 paper. as soon as possible. | It was voted to form bowling league of four teams within the class. Each army will be repre- sented by a team as will the or chestra. Suggestions of fraternal and factory Sundays again are un- der consideration.
 Rev. William II. Alderson will be | the speaker next Sunday.
 IhaL tilc class would De forced to made a radical change was not un- expected. Early in the season pre- | lictions were made that New Years would mark crisis. Dr. Vaughan is professor of sociology and theology at Boston university and is q man of
 national reputation. He was brought here at a price of s10O a Sunday. an obligation it was seen a long time ago the class would be una blc to continue. 4Xl
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Business Was Successful

kins.
 Business Was Successful
 This business was successful from the start, and later came to be the H. Wales Lines company from its incorporation until his death. The corporation built many large struc- lures in all parts of Connecticut and several neighboring states, growing to be one of the large building con- cerns in the state.
 Mir. Lines represented Meriden In the state legislature in 1868, and served the city as mayor for three terms, being first elected in 1876. He was a strong republican and a leader of his party in the state. He was a candidate for congressional honors in 1888, and shared his party's defeat in the national cleo tion of that year. In 1902 he was q delegate to the Constitutional convention.
 Mir. Lines power of organization and leadership in political matters has been conspicuous in Connecticut for half century. During that time his we'll known figure has been seen mencing in 1858, he attended the at all conventions of his party. Com inauguration of all governors with three exceptions.
 More 10 Mir. Lines than any other
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
BIBLE CLASS ENDS VAUGHAN SERIES
Votes to Dispense With Services
 Of Boston Speaker

The cancellation of Prof. David D. ] Eaughan's contract with Everyman' $ i Bible class, the resignation of Wal
 committees and immediate plans for
 q conference with the local ministers | tomorrow ana a guarantee to wipe ! out the class Indebtedness, marked a
 series of events last evening at the 1 largest gathering of the members of
 the executive committee of the class ! had for several years.
 There were approximately 30
 members present. President Clar-
 ence C. Palmer presided. It was
 explained that because of the finan-
 cial situation the class was unable ! to continue its contract with Dr. | Vaughan and that the speaker as well as che bureau in Boston had
 agreed to release the class from any
 further futiiment of it's contract. It was voted unanimously to dis continue further addresses here hy pr. Nauhan and a committee was appointed to meet with the local ministers tomorrow noon at the Y. w. C. A. to discuss further plans. Members of the committee ape: Clarence C. Palmer, Ensign Carl Frederickson, Edward c. Connolly,
 John Sloan, Jr., Walter R. Fletcher, Harry F. Parker and Max J. Unllle- bach. Tho ministers who have ex- pressed their willingness to meet with committee and to back up the class include Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, Rev Will liam Ross, Rev. G. II. Sthneck, Rev. Theodore 4. Greene, Rev. William II. Anderson. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahl- quist and Rev. Samuel A. F'islie.
 The resignation of Walter W. Le- land as chairman Of the speakers committee and as a member of the nominating committee was offered 10 President Palmer and accepted. Mr. Palmer appointed John Sloan. Jr.. chairman of the speakers com mittee. and past President Arthur H. Parker member of the nominating committee to fill the vacancies.
 Men who were present pledged themselves to give out of their own pockets or raise immediately enough money 10 wipe out the entire in debtedness of the class. Before the meeting, according to President Pal mer, enough money was in sight to pay all bills. a total of approxi- mately sG00. The matter was left In the hands of a committee con- sisting of President Palmer. Walter F. Fletcher. chairman of the finance committee. and Richard Hubert, Jr,, treasurer, The same committee will meet to revise the class budget and rearrange the finances. Men who have made weekly pledges will ho given an option Of carrying out their pledges or changing their minds, due to the changed circum-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Epsel [Rl%a %aIh[l|E!]

intend to invest in an oil heating plant, yus owe it to yourself to investigate the NokQ before making your decision. See the nsv silent NOKOL in action. Learn why 1t does not have to use low-grade oil to get louaost heat; why practically all leading endnezs chooee the NoKoL; why home ownsss throughout the country have inveseed ns.sly S5,oOoooO in NOKOL in tho psst 90 daya And lc, us tell you about our convenient budget plan.
 Now is the time to enjoy oil heat at in bet Don't put ii of another day. If you can't come in, then mail the coupon ios cur booklet, "A New Guide to Oil Heat ior Homes" which covers every phase of ths heating question and gives you inflammation that every home owner ought to have.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
H. WALES LINES DIES
 AT HOME IN MERIDEN
Continued from First Page)

Munnell Lines. He traced his ances- try back to Elder Brewsters, one of the leaders of the Mayflower party, which landed in Plymouth in 1920
 Among his ancestors was the Rev. Thomas Hooker, founder of the Con- necticut colony and he was a great grandson of four of the men who served in the Revolutionary war.
 MT. Lines attended the public schools of Naugatuck, and was grad uated from the Naugatuck High school. He learned the masons s trade in Naugatuck and New Haven, and while an apprentice, he taught school two winters in Prospect. and later he taught year in Naugatuck. He came to Meriden in August, 1862. He entered the employ of George Bassett, a mason contractor, and in 1864 he bought the business from Bassett and went into partner ship with his uncle, Charles Per
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Audience Warmly Re- spOnsive to Revue and Minstrel Show Produced for Charity at Capitol.

Without qualification, the greatest amateur production in New Britain's s history-that seemed to be the unanimous opinion of the hundreds who attended the first performance of the Lions Frolic, Edition of 1927, last night at the Capitol theater.
 For three hours the audience rocked with laughter or sat in pin- dropping silence while talented vo- calists, the cream of the New Brit ain singing world, entertained with their melodies. In every conceiva ble department of show production the Frolic is perfection itself It is no exaggeration, to say that it is superior to great many professional musical shows of the day.
 From curtain to curtain. it is filled with surprises almost too numerous to mention. Its success is heightened by well planned staging and by il- Illuminating effects of the finest or der. In it's entirety it reflects the stagecraft of an expert.
 The Frolic is presented in two parts, an olio and an old time min- strel show. The introduction is novel and well carried out by Stan- ton Ashley, Gerda Fay and assisting girls. Through the medium of 8 radio, numbers are given by Miss Violet Ericson, assisted by Miss Rita Noonan and Ted Rondeau; Ruth Goodrich Horton, John P. Kiniry, as- sisted by Miss Marie Lamponi and Messrs. Egan, Shahanian and La liar, and Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon, assisted by Charles Farmer and Ernest Casperson.
 Clem Lewis and Humphrey Null downey offer screaming two-man comedy act that registered heavily.
 Give Elm Credit" d mirth pro- voking skit, is ably handled by Miss Helen Brennan. Miss Dorothy Nc
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

40 years. He was a member of Meridian lodge. A. F. and A. M.: q charter member of St. Elmo com- mandery, K. T. and he received his 33rd degree in 1893. He was also a. member of the Royal Order of Scot land, ap honorary member of Har- mony Lodge of Waterbury, and for many years was chairman of the board of visitors of the Connecticut masonic home in Wallingford. and was solely responsible for originating and perpetuating the Christmas Day entertainments at that institution. His other Masonic affiliations were Mecca Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, New York city and Meriden chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
 MT. Lines wife, Mrs. Sarah Conk- don Munger Lines. died on October 51. last. He is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Sarah l.. Hamilton of Meriden. Mrs. Clara l. De Bussy of Stamford. and Mrs. Ellie L. Chap in of Long Meadow: also eight grand children and nine great-grand chil- dren.
 A grandson. Wales Lines de Bussy, is at present mayor of Meriden. READ HERALD CTASSVE1En Ano
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Eight sizes to fl every need

Eight sizes 10 fl every need When you buy NOKOL you don't waste money on plant larger than you need. You'll be surprised to learn how inexpensive are the smaller size models. You'll be surprised, too, at the difference in operating cost. An oil burner that's too large for your home is wasteful in operating expense as well as in the initial cost.
 If you are home owner, you cant afford to be without the joy and comfort of modern oil heat. Think what it will mean to you and your family. No fires to make, no coal, no ashes, no soot and dirt. All you do is set the thermostat-an and forget if. Your NOKOL will keep you warm and comtorta- ble all winter long, without bit of atten- ton or thought on your part.
 See the NOKOL in action
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11
Says "ANenrflu" Most
 Helpful Rheumatic
 Medicine in the World
Hundreds of Bottles Being Sold De- clare All Druggists Who Guaran- tee it and Is Dispensing 1t to Many Sufferers Here.

It does not matter whether you are disabled with cursed rheuma- tism or have only occasional twinges, Allenrhu will ease the agony, do away with the gnawing pains and often reduce the swollen joints.
 Allenrhu is no laggard; it starts right in at once searching out the poisonous deposits and in two days starts to drive the concentrated im- purities that often cause rhcuma- tism, out of the body through the natural channels.
 'The blessed relief this marvel ous preparation quickly gives has made for 1t thousands of friends" say all druggists who have been ap- pointed agents In your city.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-11

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