davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-07

ulous East Side and for the last 20
years as Archbishop of the North.
He inherits his scholarly aptitude.
His father began as a parish minister
of an Aberdeenshire village and ended
as principal of Aberdeen University.
When young Lang arrived at Oxford
with a scholarship he dazzled them all
by his mental powers and his authori-
tative presence. His agile and full mind
shone in debate. He was elected preS1-
dent of the famous Union-the historic
debating society.
He came to London and settled down
to study law in the old walled lawyers
quarters in the Temple. He passed his
examination and seemed all set for a
career which inevitably would have
carried him to Parliament, the Bench
of Judges and the House OF Lords.
New Influence in Life.
And then new influence came into
his life. He was taken down to the
slum settlements on the East Side by a
friend. There he met lean, eloquent,
lovable man with the eyes of a saint
and a curiously long Notwithstanding
ton Ingram. 10 years his senior, later
to become Bishop of London.
Something happened-one OF those
mysterious sparks were struck which
change a mans whole life and outlook.
Lang withdrew from the law and took
holy orders instead. He was 26 when
/ he was ordained to the curacy OF Leeds,
one of the great manufacturing cities
of the industrial north.
It was a novitiate, useful to him In
his subsequent career. He stayed three
years and then returned to oxford as
fellow and dean of divinity at Magdalen,
a post to which two years later he
added the incumbency of the university
church.
His scintillating intellect ravished the
dons. His influence among the under
graduates impressed every one. The
authorities in the church became aware
of glowing new star rising IN the
ecclesiastical armament.
He Wanted a Career.
The Scot in Lang was stimulated
rather than obscured by the life of the
great institution to which he had de-
voted his life. He wanted career, and
he thoroughly understood the technique
Of q career. His position was remark
ably good for one 20 young. but 1t COM
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Spanish Protective
Tariff Hits French

That historic French sentence. THE
Pyrenees no longer exist" was said
many times over when President Dou-
mergue of France and King Alfonso of
Spain recently inaugurated the new
Franco-Spanish Somport Railway tun-
mel. But French business circles do not
agree. They complain. on the contrary.
that, while the pyrenees may no longer
exist. there Is at least solid and ever
higher wall at the Franco-Spanish
border, and that is the strong nation
alistic policy for the safeguarding of
Spanish industries which the Spanish
government has put into effect All
foreign imports are heavily taxed and
some are strictly prohibited The latest
link In the chain of SPANS insulation
from France is new tariff against
French steel products, higher. of course.
than the former one. However, it Is
doubtful If Spain has really reached
the f-suf1ciency stage in metallurgy.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Japanese Rulers Sit
For Photos for EnvOys

Two hundred photographs of Japan's
Emperor and Empress have been I'm
ished by the imperial photographer
and delivered to the foreign ONCE to be
sent to Japanese embassies and con.
Sulates In all parts of the world.
The photographs have been specially
posed and photographed for use in cere-
monies commemorating the coronation
to be held In Kyoto In November. The
pictures are printed in black and white.
After the enthronement of their ma
jesties, new pictures. done in the regu-
lation sepia color, will be distributed 70
take the place Of the present cneA
Evening star., 1928-10-07

N even greater Washington is at
n hand A more beautiful one is
"A certain.
The States of Maryland and
Evening star., 1928-10-07

the State concerned in each case rela-
tive to initiating the acquisitions of
land most urgently needed for various
essential projects. The funds now at
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

The Inter-church Naskethall league will present tAres samss te the fans this evening at the Y. N. c. 4. The first one will bring to- gether the Trinity Methodist and First Luthersns in what should bs a close coates. The Ne&Aedists bare. ly won when tho teams played be- fors, but the LuthsVAns havs been strengthened sinos ties and shsuld Do able to put pp an evsn better scrap this evealng. The teams are tied for third piAoe cad will aght hard te break the tis ta thsif favor. Tho game h called tor 1;tt o'clock.
 The et Matthew's osEnaa Iuth- erana, runners-up at present will face the Center ceasrs9attsnal team in tho second salne, scheduled for s:s0 o'clock. The 1t.r Natts sheuld be easy winners. altApugh the Gen. ter church has . lighting team which held the 0srusens't te . low score at their previous MssttAs.
 The nishtcap. which VIII start at s:1S o'clock. will brsng the Swedish Bethany and South Congregational church teams against each ether. The swedes have bsaa lesiug ,rather steadily but always by close scores. and they hops to bs able to upset tho champions and leAAsrs tonight. They will have tS step Bell and Mercy to do t. whtle the South church will concentrate on Wslly Anderson. Four of the leagues lead ing scorers will compete in this game.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
BIG TRACK MEET
 SET FOR TONIGHT
Chicago, Northwestern, Xbcon-
 sin and Ohio to Compete

Evanston, H., Feb. 1s (UP)-- Four Biz Ten conference schools Chicago. Northwestsra. Wisconsin and Ohio, will meet hers tonight In the fifth annual quadrangu1ar track and held meet.
 Ineligibiltties and graduation have lost for ail of the oentending scheols their outstanding individual stars whose performances last year made the QuadFangular meet an event or note.
 Tonight's winner was expected to bs one of the two previous winners-- Ohio, which won last year or Wis. consin which won the three previous meets. Chicago and Northwestern were expected to offer little oppost' ton.
 The two mile relay event. intro. duced this year. was expected to pro- duce the closest competition. Among the outstanding, half-milers who were to compete in this event were Capt. Paul Tooley and Storey. Ohio; Williams. Chicago; Stowe aud Kanalx, Wisconsin. and Greby and Bloomberg, Northwestern.
 Tooley ran second ts 6ittig of Ill. nois in tha conference outdoor meet last spring, and ia said to have im- proved considerably nnce then.
 Ineligibiiity of Tiny Lewis and Kit Karstsns of Northwestern was be- lieved to have ruined the possibility ot . new shot record. The record. &6 feet, 8 1-3 inches. is held by Echwarse. Wisconsin, who is not competing.
 The only event in which 1t was conceded . now record might bs established was the pels vault. The present record of 13 feet was estab. Ashed in ls2t by Bouscher of North western and was equallsd by Ham, man of Wisconsin. Droeeemuleller. Northwestern pols.vaulter. has cleared II feet and , Inches in early training this seaPou.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
JUNIOR RESERVES IN WINNING FORM
TAe Hud.Foueht Victory From
 Bukdey High Seconds

It was not until the third quarter of the baskctball game that tho New Britain High school Junior Re- serves found themselves and then 1t engaged in one of the hardest kind of struggles to defeat Bulkeley High Seconds by . lS ts ls scsre. Tho winning basket WAS scored by Was, New Britain forward. within 10 soc- onds of the end.
 It vas Berkowitx, Was running mate at forward, who came throuSh for the timely baskets when the team was in desperate need Of points. Tho score at the end of tho third quarter was 1% to i2 in favor of Hartford Seconds After . few minutes of play in the last quarter. Derkowitz found the basket for a rfield zeal and New Britain was tied with its opponent at 1t points. He came through again to put the Re- serves ahead. but Mondor. Bulkeiey guard. made . short shot that svened the score.
 Tho time was hying rapidly. but neither team could score until Was made his basket jua before the end of the agme. Reckert and Recano looked good on the defense and Berkowttx made an impression. es- pecially in the last part of the game. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ls 1928

sNew faces and travelling by sea give mo now ideas and tnspira. tion." Kubelik said.
 ITO it in . railway train for . long Journey is hard on my nerves. and have given up attempts at composing when travelling in .coach- e. The hum and the click of the wheels against the rails kill the rhythm of my musical thoughts and makes me want to look out of the window just like other folk"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Bulkeley Hlgh

Score at half time: New Britain IT. Bulkeley Il; four minute per iods: referee, Dillon.
 Meriden Heso This Aftesno0n
 Laurel Business college of 1feri- den will be at the school gymnasium this afternoon. This should be . good game since the two teams proved to be evenly matched in the game in Neriden . few weeks ago which was decided after three over time periods. It was | two point victory for New Britain.
 The game will start at 2:30 o'clock and Leonard R. Nixon will referee the game.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Kubelik calls Liner
 Place to Write Music

London, Feb. lt. R>-Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist, has given up trying to compose while travel ing on trains because the rhythm of the wheels does not click with the rhythm of his thoughts. The ideal place to develop musical inspiration is an ocean going liner. says Kube- llk.
 Back in London after an absence of two years. the violinist is plan ming a world tour-to the United States, South America, Australia and Japan. He h very fond of travel, and does not fuss or fume about the hotel beds or meals.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

kamboops. D. C.-Wt1l herses are osnfrsntinh Xamlssps with . strange problem. Herds of the animals driven from the hills by cold and lack tof fodder have invaded out skirts of the city. attacking shrubs an trees. ERosts arc beanS made to impoupd the horses.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Wages in motor car and motor truck factories during 1926 amount cd to 4s57.7:l,s5s.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
Speaking of Sports

Foul shooting and its important place in a basketball game was never more strongly emphasized than. in the basketball game between the New Britain and Bulkeley High school teams here yesterday after noon. The local quintet won the game by $ to 25 score.
 Had Bulkeley shown anything at all from the foul line. the team would easily have toppled NAw Brit ain. On the other hand. New Brit atn players were keenly on their job from the complimentary stripe and they managed to pull through to a three-point win.
 Bulkeley had 27 shots at the basket under the free-throw rulings but the total number of points gained through this medium was only 2. New Britain made 8 out of the 10 shots awarded the locals. This tells the entire, story Of the same.
 Fans who watched the league leading Meriden hockey team in ac- ton last night were amazed at the difference the loss of one man makes to the team. It only goes to prove that in a roller hockey game. every man must do the job cut out for him.
 niUl>t NY, <or rt,,r,, A.f.>t~xl Meriden to 2. With Morrison gone. the Silver City quintet ap- peared to be anything but champ aonship outfit. Arriuda failed to fill in the hole to any great extent and 1t was only through the brilliant goal tending of Jimmy Purcell that Waterbury's score wasn't larger. Purcell had 77 stops while Jette had 49.
 E Harkins, braving the orders Of his physician. entered tho game last night and Waterbury was back iA trim again. Though we like to set Harkins continue his work in the game, we think 1t a foolhardy risk.
 Charles (Lefty) Haher. former New Britain High school athletic star, has been elected captain of the freshman basketball team at Tufts Academy, in Medford, Mass.
 Newspaper clippings state that he celebrated his election as head of the team by leading his quintet to es to 27 victory over the powerful Dean Academy quintet. It was the first defeat in eight starts for Dean.
 Haber caged the winning basket for his team in the last 30 seconds of the game and led the scoring for his team with total of 10 points.
 Meeting with such success in bas- ketball. his friends in this city will be anxious to see his progress with the baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
HORsns RAID CITY

Referee. Nixon: timer. Depot; scorer, GaunderA
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
THREE GAMES SCHEDULED
 IN INTER.CnURCH LOOP

Thirl Place Tic to Be Decided Be- tween Methodist and First
 Lutlerans.' Trinity NJ. F. First Lutheran. ID. Hewett .............. Anderson
 Right Forward fenSlcr Bef&lund
 Left Forward delnZmann ............. EflCk6On
 Center A. I1cWctt A<dIOVSI
 Right Guard haroonlK berHn Left Guard St. Matthew's. Center Cong. w. Preisser ............,.. Brown
 Right Forward 0. PretASer ........ Bralnerd, 6cott
 Left Forward Klopp ....... Lockwood, Boardman
 Center E. Preisser ............... Derrick
 Right Guard 1itke ................. Bradley
 Left Guard Swedish Bethany. South Cong. W. Anderson ................ Bell
 Right Forward r. SwanH0n ............ MoTey
 Left Forward Elmer Johnson .WesselA Rockwell
 Center D. Swanson ........... Barta. May
 Right Guard H. Anderson .............. Parker
 Left Guard
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Bulkeley had 27 shots at the basket under the free-throw rulings but the total number of points gained through this medium was only .. New Britain made 8 out of the 10 shots awarded the locals. This tells the entire story Of the samc.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Charles (Lefty) Haber. former New Britain High school athletic star, has been elected captain of the freshman basketball team at Tufts Academy, in Medford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Newspaper clippings state that he celebrated his election as head of the team by leading his quintet to a c9 to 27 victory over the powerful Dean Academy quintet. It was the first defeat in eight starts for Dean.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Harkins, braving the orders Of his physician. entered tho game last night and Waterbury was back iA trim again. Though we like to set HarkinS continue his work in the game. we think 1t foolhardy risk.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Haber caged the winning basket for his team in the last 30 seconds Of the game and led the scoring for his team with . total of 10 points.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOSES OUT
 CAPITAL CITY QUINTET
New Britain High Basketball Team Squeeses Ont Win Over Bulkeley Five = Hartford Stages Desperate Rally in Closing Minutes of Play-Locals Scintilate in Second Quarter-Numerous Fouls Called During Game Many Sec Contest

Summary: NAn9 RRifaiN HRi~D,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-18

Meeting with such success in bas- ketball. his friends in this city will be anxious to see his progress with the baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Menus of the Family
Rssistsrs1 D. Q. psssst 0friss

observation-disclosures juice, cereal,
cream. crisp broiled bacon. creamed
hashed potatoes, popovers, milk, COT
fee.
ncheon-Cream of carrot soup.
toasted crackers, open tomato sand
wiches, snowballs, limeade.
Dinner - Broiled porterhouse
steak. French fried potatoes, cream
cd onions spinach and grape fruit
salad. cherry pudding, milk. coffee.
SnowbaIls.
One-half cup rice. 3 cups milk. 3.
cup sugar. J. teaspoon salt. Y tea
spoon grated nutmeg Jelly. cup
shredded cocoanut. while egg.
Wash rice through many waters
Cook in milk until rice is soft And
milk is absorbed. Add salt. sugar
and nutmeg and mix thoroughly. Let
cool enough to handle and shape
into balls, putting a tablespoon of
any kind of jelly in the center of
each ball. Beat white of egg until
foamy and roll each bail in it. Then
dip in finely shredded cocoanut,
coating the entire surface of the
balls well with cocoanut. Let dry
and serve with crushed fruit or Gus
tard sauce.
Copyright 1928. NEA Service,
Inc
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Actress Tells
About Her Art
Says No Part Too Small
If It Is Done Well.

Life being as 1t is, see-saw pro-
position. the secret of happiness lies
In being able to take the downs as
well as the ups, and to realize that
change is really the only sure bet
So said FRITZ Scheff. still beautiful
and sparkling. who has had many
ups in her brilliant career - and
many changes. And she has taken
her downs with her courage I'M
daunted.
First she startled the musical
world by leaving grand opera MUS
ical comedy, and then gave it an
other shock by going into vaude-
vile. Recently she appeared In 4
Broadway production as a maid. but
was obliged to take many curtain
calls every evening after her five
minute part.
mo part Is too small IL you do
it WE'LL" she argued. And If there
isn't a big part open. no really
capable performer is going TO lose
prestige by doing a small part and
getting a little perspective on the
production as q whole.
my love for the stage is SO great
/ that l am happy so long as ] can
just keep in front Of an audience.
While am waiting for the musical
comedy that really want. ] am apt
10 bob up In any role that presents
itself"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Children Conduct Own
Services in Church

New York, May % R - Tying
with dancing lessons and tutorship
in French for the attention of chill
dren in one neighborhood of New
York is a special Sunday morning
service.
Arranged exclusively for juniors,
the service conducted by the Church
of Heavenly Rest and Beloved Dis
ciple is complete even to passing
the collection plate. This is done by
six little vestrymen.
Among the parishioners are soma
Of New York's most sophisticated
families whose residence varies
with the seasons. Yet the parents
encourage the childrens regular
attendance. Their success is reflect
ed in the awarding Of perfect at
tendance emblems TO 1871 Of the
$50 juniorG
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Never Too Late
to Start Career
Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche
Gives Her Views.

It's never too late to change your
career. according to Mrs. Arthur
Somers Roche, mother Of two sons
and q best seller.
when / gave up the stage for
matrimony. ! thought I was through
with careers" Mrs. Roche admitted.
Il expected to be just the wife of
Mr.. Roche. the novelist, and nothing
else.
But after had listened to my
husbands advice to young authors
for four or five years. ] decided to
take a crack at the literary art my
self, in spite of my alleged domestic
chains. Steady, daily work turned
the trick With my first novel of
my mind. I'm now at work on num-
Der two.
ANY housewife can write book
All you have to do is to sit down
and write. Put two men and one
woman in a room: figure out wha,
| they will do. That is a novel. Use
two women and one man II you pre-
fer. But stick to the triangular ar
rangement.
"Set aside a regular period each
day for writing down what the
chosen characters are doing In thai
room. Before you know it you vii
be a novelist. And maybe you'l
make so much money you won1
| have to do the housework."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
The Heart Story
of 4
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
By Adele Garrison

entered the ambulance service and
had once saved Dicky's life when
they were both upon the other side.
Upon two of his brief. spectacular
Temperatures in our lives he had
rescued me from death and he was
not yet fully recovered from the
illness following the wound received
in the last OF his amazingly clever
approximations which enabled him
to join revolutionary and criminal
organizations and render most signal
service to his country. I had listened
to his delirious ceaseleSs repetition
of How about it, LIP Will 1t do?"
An unconscious plea which ! was
sure had had much to do with his
wife's taking him back into her life
despite his atrocious conduct toward
her.
l put out my hand impulsively,
regretted the action imme diately. for
the Harry Underwood OF the past
had been an impetuous, turbulent
fellow who counted a proffered fem
mime hand as subject for an i'm
passioned kiss instead of a friendly
clasp. But my fear proved ground
less one, for Mr.. Cnderwood's imme-
date grasp of my hand was delicate,
almost reNerent. and when ! found
voice to say: please count me as
your friend. too, with all the past
forgotten" he clasped it more tight
ly but Immediately released it.
Blessed child" he said earnestly:
then his keen sense Of the ridiculous
sent twinkle into his brilliant eyes
and he quirked his lips into grin.
You see!" he said, with an alb
surd air Of triumph. I'm a Ere
formed character But the smile
left his lips almost as he spoke. and
I saw that he had not yet finished
the explanation OF that old madness
he was giving me.
I'm going to get this over with
in a hurry" he said, land then we
need never talk OF 1t again. I've
thrashed II out with Lii. but / want
you to know about 1t, too. AS long
a. the girl was living there wasn't
any use contradicting the story she
chose to toll. But now that she's
croaked herself-in, incidentally. the
best piece of work she ever did in
all her rotten life, l think it's time
to tell the truth. Look here." He
bent forward impressively. you
and Lii both thought ! fell for Grace
Draper and took her to Japan after
Lii and l had our row over Marion
coming back. now didn't youo"
Copyright, 1928, Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-22
Arkansas Governors
Wife Is Plain Woman

Little Rock, Ark, May % L4'-
Elevation to the post OF first lady OF
Arkansas has brought little change
In the life OF Mrs Harry Parnell
While her husband is here ad.
ministering affairs Of state, Mrs
Parnell remains with her two
daughters, Martha Dell, II. and
Mary Francis. .. on their large plan
tation near Dermott. She prefers
home life to society, but at the end
Of the present school term. will
move to the executive mansion.
As for Governor Parnell, he de-
clares he never encountered more
formidable opposition in politics
than when. as a small -salaried clerk
in county store and at the age of
q, he asked Mrs. Matte Anderson.
his mother-in law. for her daugh-
ter's hand. Mrs. Parnell was only
II at the time and her mother. in
addition to believing the couple was
too young. expressed some doubt as
to Parnell's ability to provide for a
family. But within less than a year
the couple married-and Mrs. An
derson now admits she must have
been mistaken.