davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
BISHOP WILL FACE
 OWN CHURCH TRIAL
Dane Is First to Be Tried
 Before Court

London. April UP)-The chief cainpaigncr for the revision of the Church of England Prayer Book celebrated his S0th birthday today He is the Most Reverend and Right Honorable Randall Thomas Dayid- son, archbishop of Canterbury.
 Tho occasion is a double event in the archbishop's life for it also sees the final stages of the prayer book revision, on the success or failure of which. according to some circles, depends his resignation from the Anglican churchs highest office.
 Only a week ago the houses of Canterbury and York decided to submit the prayer book in it's latest revised form 10 the assembly of the Church of England. probably this month. It then will be presented 10 parliament for passage.
 Stands on Prayer Book
 It is said that "a repetition of what happened in the house Of commons last year. when the re- Nised prayer book bill met with totally unexpected defeat. would fig urativoly, if not literally, be the death of the archbishop.
 For many years now he has been far from well, a fact which has giv- en rise to rumors from time 10 time that he was about to resign. It is said that when he left the house Of commons after the fierce debate which climaNcd in the defeat of the revised prayer book measure he looked broken man.
 With fears streaming down his face and bent shoulders. he tot tered forth on the arms of his friends. a man 10 all appearances 10 years older than when he enter- ed. Some say another defeat would be too much for him.
 There is a possibility. however that the archbishop never will know the ultimate results of the prayer book.
 Delay a Likelihood
 Al present every effort is being made both by supporters and op- ponents to bring the book befor.. parliament this spring. Should it be allowed to hang over until the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
FLASHES OF LIFE: TOM JENKINS
 IS STRONG AND LIVELY "CORPSE''

law because they find the present
 revealing modes a great handicap 1 for matrons.
 ! Rome-Heinrich koehler, finance minister of Germany, has been in a convent this week. making an East CT retreat. while s. Parker Gilbert. | agent general for separations, and Count Nolpi. Italian finance minis ter, have been conferring. West Point. N. 1.-Tom Jenkins, wrestler, on whom Youssoff, the Terrible Turk. inflicted severe in- juries that indirectly caused death," has 10 laugh. Now teaching our fu- ture general how to grapple. Tom would like to show an active corpse ito William A. Brady, who in a cur rent magazine article describes his experiences while managing the Turk.
 New York-Peachc has just had q horrid experience. She had 10 20 home from the theater by taxicab. A deputy sheriff seized big lim- cuisine that was waiting outside dur ing her act. II belonged 10 Edgar Allen, who is no longer her man. ager. and there is some litigation about payments on it.
 Dubuque, 1oUa-Ed. Dickson, air mail pilot. has his ups and downs. Since becoming an aviator during the war he has made 19 parachute leaps. In his latest he descended LOCO feet from burning plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

autumn, it is feared that it might be delayed another year, and even, according to well-informed circles iii the house of commons. until 193o.
 Those close to the archbishop are inclined to the opinion that his health will not stand the strain of office much longer.
 Archbishop Davidson holds the distinction of having been the youngest 10 hold that office in his- tody. He was created in 1903 at the age of 55. after having refused the archbishopric before he was fifty.
 Remarkable Prinacy
 With one exception he has occu- pied the Chair of St. Augustine longer than anyone. Four hundred years ago, however. William War ham was archbishop of Canterbury from 1908 10 1885.
 Dr. Davidson's primacy is thus the longest since the Reformation and it has witnessed some Of the most remarkable changes and de- velopments in the Church of Eng land. Among these the most im- portant is, perhaps. the extension Of the Anglican communion through out the world.
 The work of prayer book revision has been the most momentous en- terprise of the archbishop's primacy. He has been intimately concerned with it from the beginning. for he was a member of the Royal Ecclesi- astical Discipline which resulted in 1906 in Royal Letters of Business being issued to Convocation by King Edward VII.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
MYSTERY DEATH

somerville, Mass. April : R,- John Savage, 2S. of Northeast Har- hcr, Me. died in the Someryille hos pital with a bullet in his brain this morning after attempting. police be- llcve, to kill Miss Mildred w. Sack 'ndorf. d 2S-year-old girl at whose parents home Savage was roomer.
 The girl was taken to the same institution suffering from a slight wound.
 Savage was found in bed where he was believed to have shot himself. Miss Sackendorf was lying in a hall way.
 The shooting occurred at 4:So |. m, and Savage died three hours later.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
Ford Just on Visit
 To English PeOple

London. April P>-Much of Eng land was convinced today that Henry Ford had come here on an important business venture and in- dusfrial districts were trying to per- suade him to view their wares" in the form of factory sites.
 Mir. Ford. however, kept his plans 10 himself and parried all questions concerning his own plans, although he answered other queries readily enough.
 ''Plans?" he said as if puzzled to one questioner "Oh, I just called to see the English people,"
 He showed no interest when asked about sites for factories.
 Various delegations endcavored to gain an audience of Ford. Each wanted 10 convince him that they possessed the ideal site for an auto mobile factory.
 Bombay. India. is having many strikes.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
CLARK TRUSTEES WON'T
 DISCUSS BOARD MEETING
University Officials Refuse to Con- ment on Petition from Stu.
 dents for Investigation.

Worcester. Mass. April ! R - After | meeting lasting five hours today, the trustees of Clark univer- sity declined to discuss what trans pired while they were considering a petition from 1Se of the 23l under graduate stude nts who requested an investigation Of the administration of President Wallace Atwood.
 George H. Mirick, secretary of the board, said that a letter would be mailed to Melvin D. Kennedy Of Worcester. member of the junior class and manager Of the soccer team, giving the trustees answer 10 the students petition. Kennedy for warded the petition. which students claimed represented a large ma jority of the undergraduate body. to the trustees with a request that 1t be given their consideration.
 Neither Charles H. Thurber. chairman of the trustees. nor President Atwood would discuss the matteri further. declaring that Mir. Mirick had been authorized to handle the affair. They declined 10 say whether the matter was consid- cred a closed incident by the trus- tees or whether the trustees would grant the students request for an inquiry into the administration of the university.
 The recent trouble between stu dents and the president occurred after three students had been sus- pended as result of an allegedly obscene article which had been scheduled to appear in a recent ts- sue of the Clark University Month. ly. which was withdrawn prior to the date of publication. Three honor students. including the president of the student body. later resigned as a protest over the disciplininx of members of the Monthly editorial board.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

Ii was after long hours of eues- iionlng of these two that Deputy { commissioner OConnor and the de- tectlves. accompanied by the two whom they had arrested. made their sudden departure from head quarters.
 O'Connor believed that Gaynor Was being held by the same band that kidnapped several Chicago and Detroit men during the past year an eAacted the payment of ransom. the total Of which is estimated in excess of s20u, ,000,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
Prince of Wales Acts as
 Doctor After Cup Race

London. April [ R,-The Daily Express today said the Prince Of Wales acted as a doctor after the royal navy cup point-to.point steeplechase at Oxton on Thursday.
 The prince had dismounted and was entering the weighing room when he learned that one of the competitors, Captain Alexander, had been thrown and had broken his collarbone. There was no doctor pres ent and the prince hastened to the captain and administered first aid.
 ' learned how to fix it when l broke my own collarbone two years ago." he said referring to his fall in January. 1926 when his horse stumbled while taking a hedge.
 The prince also aided another naval officer whose ribs had been injured in the race.
 Mexico City will have a civil air. port,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
lQlluuth $Tui6f$]

school; p. m., Young Peoples meeting. There will be baptismal service on tomorrow evening, for Dr. and Mrs. T. +. Johnson of SS Garden street. Tuesday, 7:s0 p. n.. prayer for tract distribution; p. m.. Bible class. studying, "The Cshering in of the Kingdom Age" Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.. prayer for tract distributions; s ,. m., meeting of the Young Women's auxiliary at the home Of Mrs. John Hoyt, Lin- den street. Plainville.
 Thursday. 7:45 ?. m. regular weekly church prayer meeting. Theme for study and testimony, True Righteousness"
 Friday. 7:So p. m.. choir re- hearsal.
 International Bible Students Assn
 Sunday. 10, 12 a. m., volunteer service: s D. m.. Bible study at the home of Charles Henry, So Dwight street.
 Wednesday, P. m. prayer, praise. and testimony service
 Friday, s p. m., Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
(Continued From Preceding Page)


 church school Easter service and presentation of mite box offerings. Thursday, 5 D. m.. Woman's guild annual supper in the parish rooms.
 Scc0nd Advent Sunday school at 10 a. m., Sun day morning service with sermon by the pastor at II o'clock. subject, Death Abolished and Life Reveal ed"; Evening service with sermon at 7:15 o'clock. subject. Principles of Interpretation" Thursday, 1880 D. m.. Bible class and business meeting.
 Christian Science Sunday service at II a. m, sub jtct, Are Sin. Disease. and Death Feal?"; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 "Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 NON-DENOMINAT1ONAL
 Peoples Sunday. 10:15 a. m., prayer in the pastors study; 12 noon, Bible
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
INDIAN FIGHTERS VANISHING.

St. Paul. April 7-Only ~ sol- diers remain on state pension rolls from Minnesota's Indian uprising of 1862. Pension payments have fallen from ssS.eoo . year to 3l7,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
\ EOIRTH "R n

Paris, April 7-To the three R's taught in French primary schools is to be added a fourth-roadlore. Children will be schooled in traffic rules.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
By the .4ssnCia-ei prass

By the Associated Press.
 New Iork-And now talking books, boon to the blind, the ill and those with tired eyes Dr. Willis R. Whitney. director of the General Electric's laboratory, is working on such a device and thinks it is prac- ticable. The plan is for a long strip of film to be translated into words by a loud speaker, about three times as fast as reading.
 Cincinnati-Bread fresh for eight days. orange juice for six months. The process has been developed al the University of Cincinnati. Light waves kill the bacteria.
 Southampton, England-When fl comes to automobiles there's no doubt who is boss. Mrs. Foster Welch. mayor Of Southampton, who wants a factory here, sought the aid Of Mrs. Henry Ford. saying: We women must stand together" And Mrs. Ford replied: I've certainly must. But Mir. Ford himself must decide. l have nothing 10 do with that"
 New 1ork-1he secret Of dress reform sponsored by Paris is out. Edna Freeman, dress designer back from the marts Of fashipn. attri- butes 10 a revolt of age against youth the fact that skirts three inches below the knee are decrecd; elderly wives of bankers who finance Paris modistes have laid down the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
DOG SAYS "NfANfNA."

Port Moody. B. C.. April 7-The French bulldog that said ''heIlo" at the Boston dog show is said to have a rival here. It is dog that is :2 years old and still says mamma"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

law because they find the present revealing modes great handicap for matrons.
, 1928-06-19
STRICT CONFIDENCE.

Shelf you tell a man anything, it
goes in one ear and out of the other"
He And if you tell a woman any
thing. it goes in at both ears and out of
her mouth"
, 1928-06-19

LuiS OItlIG VI TIE year ice IS QflILl0R 20"
ward the mainland.
Kings Bay. Spitzbergeu, June 18th.
= strong east wind blowing in Spitz-
bergen yesterday made 1T probable that
the Mobile radio party was being driven
more to the Westward IN the direction
of the rescue party now seeking to
reach the stranded men on Northeast
Land.
London, June 16th-Ihe House of
Commons has passed without division
the third reading of the bill fixing the
date of Easter. The bill was promoted
by Captain Bourne, Conservative mem
Der OF Oxford. Lord Hugh Cecil, Con.
sentative. moved an amendment pro-
VldIng that before the order in council
was made under the bill, the Secretary
OF State should certify to the King that
he had ascerGained that the proposed
appointment OF the liked date iUr Easter
would be generally acceptable through
out ChrlStendom and Vas approved by
the COnvocatiOns Of Canterbury and
York and the National Assembly of the
Church OF England. Sir Austen Hender-
son, Under Secretary of the Home Office
objected to this amendment on the grounds
that it would give the power Of veto to bU.
dies with whom the Sec. of State would
nave to negotiate. Another member
Major Birchall, opposed the amendment
for the reason that it would be beyond
the power OF any versatile Home Secre-
tary to ascertain the view which would
be acceptable to Christian people through
out Chrlstendom. The amendment was
Withdrawn, and another and more prac-
tIble amendment was submitted by Sir
Henry Slesser, LabOurite, that before
making the order fixing Easter regard
should be mad to any opinion officially eX
pressed by the Church OF England, the
Roman Catholic Church and other Chris
tam bodies. lhIs amendment was adopted.
London, June 10th. Maroon short
wave beam wireless between Canada
and Australia was opened for public use
to-day. The Canadian Premier, Mr..
Mckenzie King. exchanged greetings
with the PremIers OF tasmania, Victo-
ria, Queensland, South Australia and
New South Wales.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
New York, June 10th.
Flour standard export grades 81 AS.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. SIS 70.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $35. 50
Pork shOr clear medium quality per
barrel S3l.70.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.54.
Exchange sight 81 874.
, 1928-06-19

sanction. SINE Of those WhO eager
ly supported it as a right sep on
the roadway TO o.derIinpss and harmony
and for new freedom for active service
at home and overseas, may be led by dis
appointment. or irritation, to advocate
forth With rash or DISQUALIFICATION. May
we plead for Quietness, for a lite pa
tinece and for abstention from any
angry or unkindly word. The new
responsibility which has been laid upon
the Bishops of the Church by the vote is
very grave. phey,are fully alive toit and
will, with the least possible delay, give
such counsel and direction as may be re
CURED. This must needs take time and
meanwhile prayers will not be lacking.
that they may be guided to interpret
Gods will and purpose for the Church.
London, aJune 18th. Sir Austen Cham
berIain has transmitted to Mr.. Ray
AtbertOne, the United States Charge
d'atfairs in London, amessage from Gen
eraI HertzOg, Minister OF External At
fairs of the Union of South Africa, glad
ly accepting on behalf Of the Govern
mant of South Africa, the invitation of
the United States Government to parti-
cipate individually and as an original sig
nat0ry in the proposed treaty for the re-
DunclatiOn Of war. General HertzOg,
adds: InSexpresSing the willingness to
be a party to the proposed treaty, His
Majesty's Government Of the Union of
South Africa has taken for granted.
Firstly. That it is not intended to
deprive any party to the pro-
posed treaty, of any of its natural
means of seIfdefence. Secondly. That.
a v"illation by any one of the parties
of any of the provisions of the proposed
treaty Will free the other parties from
obligation to observe its terms in respect
of the party cDmn ti1g Su.A a VOCATION
and thirdly. That provision Viii he
made for rendering il quite clear that it
is not intended nat the Union Of South
Africa, by becoming a party to The pro-
posed treaty, would be preciujed from
fulfilling as a member of the League of
Nations, it's obligations towards other
members thereof and the provisions of
the covenant of the League.
Wimbledon, June 18th. -Msis. H. Wills
defeated Mrs. NJ. Hojcraft Watson of
England 6 1862 today in the second singles
match OF the Wightman tennis competi-
ton.
Wimbledon, June 10th. Great Brit
ian got a fast start in its attempt to
take the Wightman cup, representing
women's tennis team supremacy, from
the United States when Miss Eli
leen Bennett of England took the first
set from the United States veteran,
Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, by q score of
, 1928-06-19
ST. CROIX AVIS

stands for Ice. cream.
We have the Variety you want at
all times.
I. L. Labega's Icecleam Parlour
and {. Pretto's Retleshment Bar
at ChrIstiansted theatre.
, 1928-06-19

stands for results.
That's what advertisements are bound
to get.
Send a VARIETY o. ads to your fav-
ourite paper
ST. CROIX AVIS"
, 1928-06-19

staLds for Electricity.
We can get you every VARIETY of
Electrical Household Appliances.
See our manager.
Christlansted Electric Power Plant.
, 1928-06-19

My little boy is quite we'll, thank
you, " replied the proud mother.
"Oh. it's a boy! | knew il was one
or the other"
, 1928-06-19
Wit and Humor.

How is your little girl, Mrs. Jones?"
, 1928-06-19

stands for VARIETY.
You will find plenty of it at all times
in our stock.
CHRISTIANSTED APOTHECARY.
, 1928-06-19
stands for accidents

stands for accidents.
There are always a wide VARIETY of
them. Are you fully insured?
See Rbt l., MerWIn q Co. Inc.
Insurance agents,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

"Of course I'll miss you," she ad- mitted. But I'll be glad every minute that you're gone. It may not be proper and all that for q young girl to go off by herself on a boat and traipsing around strange places. But I guess my Lamb won't be up to any monkey business. And who do We know that's going to talk? Besides. what do We care if they do? It would be plumb foolish for a girl girl to stay home just because some jealous old hens that never get chance to go anywhere themselves say she ought"
 A1aizie went out soon, 10 shop for dinner. And when she had gone Ash toreth slipped to her knees at the side of the bed.
 "Oh. God" she prayed. ''dear GCd. forgive me for being ashamed of my mother. Do anything you want to me, God-but please don't ever. ever hurt Mother! She's so good. And I'm so wicked Oh. make me always be patient and generous with her as she is with me. l ought to be punished for being mean to her. But please. please don't punish me for hurting her! Anything else, God, but that"
 Then, having bargained with her Savior. Ashtoreth crept, shvering, back to bed. And. huddlng be- meath the blankets. cried quietly. Crying because Maizie was so good Crying because she loved her. .. And because, to Hollis Hart. she had denied her.
 Tt would just serve me right, God" she admitted. If I never saw Mr. Hart again as long as l live"
 And then she vowed renuncia- tion. To prove how much she loved her mother. she would never try again to interest Hollis Hart.
 Next day she telephoned the of flee and talked to Mrs. Mason. Her position, she was assured her, would be open on her return.
 Now you've got to get some clothes" ordered Maizie. "A coat for the boat and pretty summer dresses
 But they're only showing sum- mer things for rich people.' la mented Ashtoreth.
 It was Sadie. dropping in that
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
Three Lose Lives
 In New York Fires

New York. Dec. l9 tP}-Three per
 sons lost their lives in fires in diff
 ferent sections of the city early to-
 day.
 James Towne and his wife. Mar garet negroes, were burned to death
 when a fire swept through five story tenement in Harlem. Theresa Shapiro. aged 13, was killed in a blaze in an East Houston street tenement.
 In each fire, hundreds of tenants were driven into the streets in their night clothes. Bremen carried scores of persons to safety.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19
Bandits Arrested by
 New Haven Policemen

New Haven, Dec. 1s R-Follow ing q holdup Of Korn's tailor shop at noon yesterday three bandits were arrested by police in a clean-up which has brought seven arrests in connection with robberies in various parts of the city within the last few weeks
 Six hours after Maurice Korn telephoned police headquarters that he had been held up and robbed officers arrested Harold Stanton. 19 William Jackson. 19. and Andrew Barrymore. 19. all of this city. They confessed to the crime and to sev eral other burglaries. The amount of loot obtained by the trio at thr tailor shop was said to be small.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

evening. who proved the practical ity of thrifty shoppers.
 "Go to the bargain basements." counseled Sadie. "and get last sum- mer's leftovers. They'll be marked down to next to nothing. And ou can touch 'em up a little. with ker- chiefs and things. Nobody'd ever know the difference. Ash-you're so handy with needle"
 She insisted that Ashtoreth bor- row coat of camels hair, soft as a kittens ear. And a little brown suede hat that looked like Amelia Earhart's helmet. It hugged her ears smartly and matched the coat to perfection.
 T never wear them" insisted
New Britain herald., 1928-12-19

Sadie. I'm no sports model It takes class to look athietical. and my stuff's different. tell you Ash. they simply don't suit me-"
 Ashtoreth tried them on. And. finally. accepted the offer grate- fully.
 A few days later she and Maizie went shopping together.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
 Go shopping with Ashtoreth in the next chapter and learn a few things about bargain hunting.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

held at 10 O'Clock. The church school
will meet at 9 o'clock.
The annual Memorial Sunday OBJ
servance and celebration will be
held here tomorrow afternoon. The
parade will commence at 2 O'Clock,
ID. 8. T., the start to be made from
Community hall. The East Berlin
flfe and drum corps will head the
parade. Lieut.. Arthur Benson will
be marshal. The school children.
Boy Scouts and representation. the
service clubs and organizations in
town will also be in line. The line
OF march will end at Wilcox Gene
Terry where special memorial exer-
clses will be held. The school chill
dren will sing. The event which is
an annual occurrence ALWAYS at
tracts many from neighboring town.
The ladies of Sacred Heart parish
Will entertain with another whist
party In the church social rooms
Monday evening at o'clock.
large list Of prizes will be awarded
Both bridge whist and regular whist