davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-28
LOCAL M N IN IN ELKS MAPLE TOURNEY.
Take Third Match by 80 Pins-Anchorage Women
 Make it Three Straight

Winning the third match in the mems section of the interlodge tournament, the local Elks' bowlers now lead Anchorage by 195 pins. The Anchorage women won their third straight match and are 637 pins to the good with only two more matches to be played .n the series.
 The local mems team bowled a score of 2,729 last night while An chorage rolled 2,649. The Anchor age women turned in another fine score, 2,910 pins. uneau's score was 2,237. Mrs. Dufresne set a new single game record for Ju- neau last night with 217 pins and her total, 479, was high for the team. Mrs. Scott continued to lead the Anchorage team in SCOT ing.
 The game scores for the two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-28
RECORDS

New shipment Of records just received. A wonderful selection Anderson's Music Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-28
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work of any kind--shop or city-Call Handy Andy, Phone 49S.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Cod Made Bay States
 Tercentenary Emblem

Boston, April 2S LI9--The proud old codfish. banished from Massa- chusctts automobile registration plates after two seasons, has bobbed back into public notice again.
 This time the arist ocratic fish has been chosen as the permanent em- blem of the general council of Massachusetts Bay, Inc, which is carrying forwa I'd plans for com- memoration of the three hundredth anniversary in 1930 Of the founding Of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
 In seeking q symbol 10 associate with the anniversary the organiza- ton decided that the claims of the cod were 50 preeminent as to shut out competition.
 Those who have criticised the lelinea'ion Of the cod on the num- ber plates can find no fault with th Terccntcnary codiish. It is true to life, with three dorsal fins and two ventral, and all the other ac- cessories well known to deep sea fishermen.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

from Connecticut tMr. Bingham) made q few days ago.
 '1 want 10 call his attention to the fact that Senator Bingham has com- pl"tcly ov"rthroWn the argument of Professor Bingham.'
 And then Senator Borah inter polated to express the opinion that it is perfectly apparent that a Senator's judgment is much superior r" the judgment of professor" but senator Wheeler insisted that Pro- lessor Bingham was wiser than Senator Bingham.
 Senator Wheeler later said, "I may eventually become as radical as Senator Bingham was when he Nns a professor.
 After Senator Wheeler had finish ,'i, Senator Bingham arose with his customary dignity and solemnity y tnd explained that his book was written before the World War. and that h" had since written an article rcnl, Ssing that hr had been entirely mistaken about the Monroe Doctriu. "hnn he referred to it in the title nt his hook as ';ln obsolete ship hol'ih.'
 li: then asked and obtained con sent to place in the Congressional Record his article published in the Journal of International Relations in 1920, reversing his stand on the Monroe Doctrine.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
.Nicaraguan Election
 Is Postponed to Nov. 4

M'sha.;la. Nicaragua, April eS R -~Ih" Nlcaracuan presidential cleo ton has been postponed from Oc- tobcr : to November 1.
 American marines have been at tempting 10 suppress the revolt led hy General Augustine Sandino, who r. used 10 accept the Stimson agree mcnt providing for American su- revision of the elections, but today the Wh"roabou of the rebel leader was unknown. His men. however, recently extended their activities to the eastward invading the mining district.
 General Frank T.. Mccoy. presi- dent Of the national election boa rd and who was named to supervise. tn" election by President Coolidge. IS returning to the United States to- day
 Registration days have been fixed for September 2S. 26, and 30 and October , and and it was expected d tha' General Mccoy will be back in Nicaragua before that time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

Serpent's Fang in America: 1a:15 ?. m.. Bible school; 6:45 D. m. junior and senior Young People S services; p. m.. preaching. "Who Hardened Pharaoh's Heart"
 Monday. : p. m.. trustees meet ing; p. m.. official board meeting. Tuesday, 2:So p. m., special meet ing Of the Ladies prayer band witt Mrs. D. Dickcrman, 35 Walnut street. MT. Smith will bring the message: .:45 p. m., Sunday school teachers meeting Wednesday. 2:So p. m.. religious instruction; 7;45 D. m,, cottage meet ing
 Thursday, ?. m.. religious in- struction: 7:45 p. m., prayer and praise service. Friday. : and p. m., orchestra and choir practice.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

.zation for fostering [ r.yo:ut;cl in all Balkan counties.
 Thus far both Ba!a k:.. a,.J ,!.1S1 associated With him tlay. s,ea1ssst. ly refused to disu'se the shgh,est Gs. tails of their intentions. They coE. fined their explanations 10 tns siHl plo statement that they came from AoG- COW to study political conditions in Hungary and inspect the romnnuntst organization in that country. i
 Today's Tageblatt asserted tnAt Kun was in Vienna last July and inc stigatcd the riots in which Sl per- sons, most of them innocent by. islanders, were killed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
NEAR PANIC ON FERRY

New York. April oS Rt-Hun- df'ds Of commuters aboard a crowd "d ferry boat headed for Staten Is- land were thrown into a near panic last night when cry Of man over hoard sent passengers scurrying to one side of the vessel and the sud- den shifting Of weight listed the boat so that she shipped tons of Wat"r
 An unidentified man. believed 10 nav" jumped overheard in at at tempt at suicide was rescued by a tug boat. Autos in the ferry run Way wcr" damaged when the sud den carcening Of the boat flung them together. Passengers in the mems cabin were drenchcd by water which poured through broken windows,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Patricia Fitzmaurice to
 Be Queen of the May

New York. April 9s P) - Eight wear old Patricia Fitzmaurice is to be New Iork's queen of the May.
 Patricia. who is the daughter of MaJor James Fitzmaurice O. the Bremen crew, accepted the invitation of Louis ]. Harris, commissioner of health, in q radio message from the liner Dresden. aboard which she is coming to this country with her mother.
 Happy to accept invitation unless previous engagements prevent. I:; dioeu Patsy" as she signed her an- sNor. The festival is an annual at- fair conducted by the health depart mcnt in Central park.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
BINGHAM HAUNTED BY ANCIENT GHOST
Senators Tease Him on Former
 Monroe Doctrine Stand
Ey GEORGE II, MANNINt;

nS 'l-plttE ti MANNING
 tWashitgton Bureau of the x. E. Herald,
 Washington. D. t.. April .S.--Th,' ghost of Professor Hiram Bingham of Yale University has risen so often lately to plague Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut that the senator has had to take measure : 10 lay the ghost Of the professor that he once was.
 In the cours" of discussions in th, S"uatc as to the propri"ty of keep ing United States Marines in Near agua. senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana took occasion to discomfi' senator Biughlul os follows:
 Tn view Of the fact that ,h" dis - tlnguish"d senator from Idaho (S'0- ator Borah) has just quoted from Thomas Jefferson and other illus triouS statesmen. l desire to quotc from a statement who. ] know you will all agr"c, is equally as great us Thomas Jefferson or Alexander Hamilton or Daniel Webster
 '1 am going to read just q few passages from q book entitled ''rh" Monroe Doctrine, an Obsolete Shib- boieth, by Professor Bingham"
 Then the Montana Senator r'ad such choice quotations from Profrs- sor Bingham book as the follow ing:
 ''Fcrsonally. l b5lirve that it ought to be an adopted principle of International Law that the armed intervention of creditor nations to collect bad debt.s on h, half of their bankers and bond holders is forbid den.'
 ''Suroly enough has been said to make it perfectly evident that the leading powers of south America are abundan'ly able to fake care of themselves and are in Il position to laugh al the old Monroe Doctrine ''
 "The present Monro" Doctrine is simply q 'prtulant and unsuitable Imperialism and it's development is a superb, audacious. and mortifying notification to the Latin peoples of the continent of our eirynucus de sir" either to absorb the small r"- public or 10 become tho supreme arbiters of their dcstinics."
 Carried out 10 its logical conrlu- sion, it 9th" Monro" Doctrino> means a policy of superainty and interference which will earn u~ the Increasing hatred of our n"iShbors the dissatisfaction of Europe, the loss of commercial opportunities, and the forfcitur" of time and at tention which would much better b." given to settling our own difficult internal problems. Tine continuance of adherence 10 tho Monroe Doctrine offers opportunities to Schcming statesmen to distract public opinion from the necessity of conc"nt rated attention at home. by arouSinc mingled feelings of jlngoisn and sclf-importanco ill attempting 10 correct the errors Of our nciehhorS." '" . At just about this iuncturc in Senator Wheolcr's reading of Pro- lessor Bingham work. putHished in 1913 and reprinted in 1915. Sen ator George Norris oi Nebraska in- terruptcd and said:
 q should like 10 cal the attvn- ton of the senator from Montana to the fact that all tho argument made in that book. every bit of it, has been very completely repudiatcd and exposed and explained away by the very able speech Of tho Senator
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
LUTHERAN CHURCHES
First

sunday, l0:30 a. m.. English serv- lce' Sermon by the pastor and songs by the choir. Sunday school a' noon. At 7:3o D. m.. song service will be given under the di- rection of Prof. Per Olsson; short sermon by the pastor.
 Tuesday evening. Bach Male chorus.
 The pastor, Rev. Dr. Abe! X. Ahl- quist, and Joseph Anderson will rep resent the church at the New Eng land conference annual meeting in South Manchester Wednesday. pr. Ahlquist is vice-president Of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
International Bible Students Asso

sunday. 10 , p. nl., volunt cer service; ?. ln., Bible study at tho nome of Charles Henry, 32 Dwight street. subject; "Jehoyah's Cove Iants"
 Wednesday. $ ?. nl., prayer prais, and testimony service.
 Friday, s D, m. monthly business meeting. study, March l. Watch Tower"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
IIRI. IN DANRCRI

Danbury, April 2S Pt-Five fami- lies were driven by the street and the contents of two stores were badly damaged by fire early today which caused a loss Of 5000 in q thre"-slory brick building opposite the City hall. The building is owned by Mrs. Henry Bernb.
 stock in the J, l.. Mienery wom- ans ware store and in the Charm shop suffered the worst damage.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
BALKAN REVOLT IS
 WIPED AT START
Arrest Of Bula Kun Said to Have
 Been First Step

Vienna. April oS tP, -- With Bola Kun, Hungarian communist. under arrest. Austrian police today were continuing their investigation into the ramif1cations of the alleged plot he headed for stirring up a revolu- ton in the Balkan countries.
 Five professional communists and many persons suspected Of conlmun- ist agitation were rounded up dur ing the night.
 Police said examination Of cor respondence found in Bela Runs office disclosed widespread organ
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Unless otherwise specified. all services and meetings listed helnW Will Ike held on daylight saving time.
BAPTIST CHUECHt,S
 First

sunday, l0:45 a. Lu.. morning sery- : lee. speaker, Dr. F. H. l.. Lerrigo Of New York. pr. Lerrigo has recent iy visited Africa and India and has a thrilling message. At 1o:lo D. h.. Bible school and Brotherhood class; | p. m.. Young Peoples meeting.
 Monday, 6:l5 r. nl.. teachers sup per and conference, speaker. Rev. :imuel Fiske; 7:So r. m.. Boy scouts.
 Wednesday. 9:So D. n.. Loving Service class will mec, at the home Of Mrs. William Daigle. l55 DwielI, street: c:So D. m.. religious education school
 Thursday. 7:4a D. m.. midweck service. subject: "carey's Motto"
 Friday. 4:l5 p. m.. Girl Scouts: ';Ao D. n.. Brot hcrhood meeting. moving picture. "kivalina Of lee land.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
ANDY STUDIES UP
 0N BOLD KNIGHTS All Stovepipe Jockeys Needed
 Was a Tex Rickard
tCONTRIBUTED)

Lear Mary Ann:
 Some time ago told you had read book at our public library about the oldcn days when King Ar thur and his Round Table knights was the important berries throuchout tie land. l visits the library again and finds this lad and his gang still doing their stuff and how. The knights was all hcavywcighis on ac- count of wearing suits made of iron or something and rode big galloping sparkplugs that was all rigged out with trappings like circus nags ln- stead Of wearing derby hats they wore helmets which almost covered their maps and kept their noble beans outa 8 draft,
 lll bet the headgear stuff was q great boon to homely looking guys. lt musta been worth while living in those days. Even if a knights didn't have any job he wasn't locke! upon by the neighbors as g total loss as long as he didn't have zero weather about the shoe laces and was willing to battle on short notice for some fair maiden's hand and gloves It seemed like these boys had more chivalry than Lindbcrgh has medals the onl,' Watermellon in town when given chance to show their wares. especially to the ladies.
 And the, ladies was always in q state of excitement waiting for some gallant himho to surround her wais, with husky arms and carry her off to his castle. to live in perfect peace, if possible. What liked most about inc boys was their love for outdoor sports, and plenty Of it. They had plenty of energy for sports as they didn't hafta use strength punch ing time clocks. changing fiat tires. Cranking the balky family bus on frosty mornings, or pick themselves and plump partner off the roller skating rink after a spill.
 They often held tournaments. which was a sorta battle contest staged in a vacant lot with all seats rlngside and no gate receipts. If q fight promoter coulda seen the crowds these lads drew without even a hot dog he would give up promotin' and jump off high bridge with an armful of blacksmith anvils and for get to let go of them when he struck the water Knight and nag would charge each other full tilt and after the dust had cleared the guy that kept his parking place was declared the winner. As neither was equipped with bumpers and four wheel brakes ihe shock of the head-on collision 1nusta done everything but tickle them.
 If a knight charged through traf- fc without bothcring about the stop signals and knocked the other galoot eff his bone-rack for chapter ot bedtime stories he'd be given the same kind of a hand the delighted fans give Babe Ruth when he socks inc pill outa the ball park. But if this other galoot unhorscd him with . surprise wallop and put the skids under hun for; a -toboggan ride he'd bt ulss sIdttu' ttcI tiouSil I!t Nao tts panle as the next fella. and would probably feel so doWnheartcd that he'd put his iron uniform in hook at some antique shop while trying 10 sell his nag to some eXpressnan or the glue works. .
 , Once these lads was afoot they didn't seem to have any more dig fifty than mashed potato and felt is outa place as a pair of overalIs 1t dress suit party. Well, Mary
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
NOEDENOMIEATIONAL
 PcODle's

Sunday, 1o:l5 a. n1., prayer in the pastors study; 12 noon. Bible school; 5 p. m., Young Peoples meeting. The Right Attitude Toward the Religions Of Others" Meeting in church of the missionary committee.
 Monday 8 p. m.. visitation com- nittee will meet in the prayer room.
 Tuesday. p. m.. Women's Mis-. sionary prayer band; 7:30 D. m.. The Fishers of Men"; ? D. m., Bible class. studying "The Consummation of the Ages."
 Wednesday. 2:45 p. m, children's classes; 7:45 p. m. East Hartford prayer band at the home of Mrs. Johnson.
 Thursday, .:45 p. n,., children's classes; 1:45 p. m. prayer and praise service.
 Friday, ,:So p. n., choir re- hearsai.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
METHODIST CHURCHES
 Trinity

Sunday. e:3o a. m, woman's Ri- bic class. Everyman's Bible class and church school: lo:45 a. m., ser mon; "RNsurrected Saints: 6:l5 D. n.. EpWorth league; 7:30 D. m., ad- dress, "Mr. Facing Both Ways"
 Monday, 3 p. m., Ladies Aid so- ciety.
 Tuesday afternoon. South End hospital group at 1iS Kensington avenue: Methodist group at the hos rital: ':l5 ?. m.. Boy Scouts: $ D. h.. reception.
 Wednesday, c;So r. u1.. week day religious school, third. fourth, fifth and sixth grades: s:S0 D. m., Every mans Bible class dinner: 7:l5 to s:So p. rh.. chorus rehearsal.
 Thursday, 3 ?. m., week day re- lisious school. seventh and eish.h grades; 1:4o ?. n.. midweek service.
 Friday. { p. ln., sewing school.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
MAINE's CONTESTANT

Portland, Me, April 2S Pp-Miss Elizabeth C. Siteman of Portland high school, was selected as the re- suit of contest here last night to represent Maine in the semi-finals of the national oratorical contest at Troy. N. Y, on May II. X prize of s75 in gold and gold medal were her awards.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Town Farm

The usual Iaymen's monthly meet ing will be held at 2:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the town farm under the direction Of C. X. Hum phrey. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffc, rector Of St. Marks Episcopal church. will speak. Miss Fife Carleton will give readings. The Everyman's Bible class orchestra will play.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
SWcdisl, Bethany

Morning worship at lo:"o o'clock. sermon by the pastor: Joy That Comes Through Sorrow Sunday school at i2 noon. Young Peoples $ meeting at 4:3o D. m The evening service at o'clock will be con ducted in English Rev. C. J. Ere deen will preach on the subject: "Quittcrs.' The church choir will sing several selections.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
CAN'T STOP VIOLATIONS

Washington. April cS P-Belief that the United States government will never be able 10 halt prohibi- tlon violations was expressed here yesterday at luncheon address by Dr. James M. Doran, commissioner Ol nrOllihiiiOn.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Film (SWSdisl,l

Sunday. 9:45 a. m,. Rihlc schoo end Mems Bible class: II a m snc $50 r. m.. sermons by the pastor Rex. ANel ]. Peterson: 5:3o D. m, oung Peoples service with specja program.
 Thursday. D. na.. prayer service
 frlday, p. m.. choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Union A. M. F. Zlan

Sunday school at 9:S0 a, m, Morn ing worship with sermon by the pas tor at 10:4o o'clock. There will he Y" sacred concert in charge of Mrs. Connie Smith at , p. m. The Will Hams orchestra will furnish music. At this service pledges made to the special financial effort will be re- cetred. Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6:30 p. m. Evening service with sermon At 7:l5 o'clock.
 Tuesday evening, prayer and class meeting.
 Wednesday, ::t5 p. m.. week day school of religious instruction, grades three. four. five and six.
 Thursday. s:lS p. n.. a fve-act play directed by Mrs. Dave Benford Of Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
MINOAN POLICY ASSAHEn

;om". April oS lPp-The mon intervention policy" with respect to the exercise of religious beliefs in Mexico is denounced by the Osserva- tore Romano. official Vatican organ, in it's leading article today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
,QnllIrA $et6lo&
 USV~SO9WA

ter Assyrian women; 7:3o p. n., Y. t. $. c. E., topic: Right Attitudes [ Toward the Religion of Others" Leader Concettina Brunette.
 Tuesday. ? ?. m.. meeting of the Assyrian women for Bible study; { r. m.. Jolly Juniors or the Assyrian mission: a:l5 p. h.. chorus rehearsal Of young women in preparation for concert; .:So p. m.. Young Peoples , Bible class. topic: The Religion 4 bout Jesus or the Religion of Jesus
 Wednesday, o:So p. m.. united week day church school grades tour and five: 1 D. m.. rehearsal Of the girls chorus: p. nl.. combined .onns women's and girls chorus concert
 Thursday. p. m., united week day church school, grade eight; 7:l5 ?. na., the Boys Religious club of the Assyrian mission; 7;So ?. m.. pre- raratory service of the Assyrian mission; 7:3o D. m.. practice Of tbe boys orchestra: 7:45 p. n1., union preparatory service in the chapel Of the First church.
 fr'day p. m., Troop 1. Girl scouts; D. in., Troop ?, Boy scouts; [ ?. m.. choir rehearsal a, the Hunter road branch Of the Ital ian mission.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
St. Marks EDtSl,opal

Third Sunday after Easter. Holy communion at 1880 a. m. Church school at a:s0 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at II a. m.
 Tuesday, the Girls Friendly so- ciety will give the play. Nothing But the Truth" in the parish rooms at $ p. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

school will meet at , o'clock.
 Thursday afternoon the Wome n s Missionary society will meet at c:30 o'clock. The religious school will meet at o'clock.
 Friday evening the choir will meet tt 7:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Christian Nience

Sunday service at II .. m.. sub Ject: Everlasting Punishment. Sunday school at 9:t5 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
tui (,OspcI Assembly,

Sunday school al 10 a. m. Pen,e- cos'al meeting at II q. m. Praise service with sermon at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
St. MAttheWs

Service in English at a. n.. in German at 10:4o a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. English at 10:30 a. m.
 Meeting Of deacons' board Tues day.
 Mission circle meeting Thursday with Mrs. Klopp. 1o4s Corbin av- enue.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
St. JOhn's {Gernlan)

Sunday. s:45 a. m., English serv- ice; o:45 a. m.. Sunday school II q. H.. German service.
 Tuesday. 2:So p. m.. meeting of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Wednesday, P. m. meeting Of the church board,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Stanley Memorial

Sunday. s:So d. nl., junior inter mediate and senior departments, church school: lo:45 a. m.. morning worship and sermon by Rev. R. N. Gilman, subject: "Thc Tree of life" At 12 noon. primary and beginners departments. church school.
 Monday. ':So p. m., Boy Scouts, Troop II.
 Tuesday. 4:so p. m.. pastors class tor girls; p. m.. Girl Scouts. Troop 1G.
 Wednesday, 2:So p. m., united week day church school, grades three and four: : D. m.. pastors class for boys; p. m., meeting of the standing committee of the church.
 Thursday. c:3o D. ln., meeting of inc Ladies Aid society; 7:So D. m,, oung Peoples meeting.
 Friday. 7:45 p. m.. church social and entertainment, auspices of the Mems club.
 Sunday, May s, 1o:45 a. m.. con- munion service and reception Of new members.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

! closed the book resretfully as the library closed it's doors.
 ANDY DALE.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Reformation

Third Sunday after Easter. Serv- ices at 10 a. m.. standard time. Sum- day school at l1:15 a. m. Services in charge of the Luther league at 1:30 p. m.
 Tuesday evening. the church coun- cil will meet at : o'clock.
 Wednesday afternoon the religious
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
Emmanuel Gosncd

Sunday. 10:l5 .. m., prayer in the ,estry; 10:lS .. m.. sermon by the pastor, subject: Extracting the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
In the Stock Market
(By Thompson g. McKinnon)

NEW YORK, April 16-There is
little use trying to connect business
conditions with those of the stock
market for traders refuse to concern
themselves with fundamental eco
Monies, but justify their continuous
optimistic attitude by pointing to
the fact that stock prices continue
to advance and that, right or wrong,
this has been the most profitable
attitude. Whether a change in SEN
timent will occur during the current
week or not is difficult to say for
with the present state of mind some
unimportant piece of news is just as
likely to sway opinion from the
optimistic to the pessimistic. There
fore, the only possible suggestion to
make at the moment is-be care
full. Take profits whenever possible,
even though they may not reach the
amount anticipated. This is the
safest and most profitable course to
pursue.