davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
dean INGE TALKS
ABOUT EVOLUTION
SAYS Il Falls to Conflict With
Mans Creation

Cheltenham. England. Oct. I (uPl
Nothing In the theory OF evolution
conflicts with accepted belief IN the
creation Of man. the very Rev. w.
r. lnge. dean Of St. Paurs, told the
church Of England congress today.
Fundainsntaiiste at the congress
were startled by the proneuncement
Of the famous gloomy dean"
Il am not disturbe@>by plain EVIL
dence OF mans lowiy origin. since
we all know that every human tn-
dividual began with microscopic
germs" he said.
God Not Involved
"My conclusion is that evolution
is only the method by which God
carries out his purposes In the world.
do not believe the existence o.
attributes of God at all involved in
the question of evolution
The theory of "Heresy" at the
congress, raised by Lord Halifax and
several thousand clergymen Of the
same moderate viewpoint. appeared
to have simmered down to a minor
issue today. The Halifax faction
had threatened to bolt the congress
if the Rev. r. d. A. Major. modern
list, were allowed to speak.
Major addressed the congress last
night and was we'll received. Dis
cussing the Anglican Interpretation
of the Christian faith. he was loudly
cheered when he said:
Good Man" Important
For the English churchman. the
decisive mark Of Christianity 10 not
orthodoxy or denomination. but that
he be a good man"
The speaker said practically every
variety of Interpretation Of the faith,
short of professed Roman aCtholic-
ism on the one hand or professed
unitarianism on the other has its
place in the English church.
/"Comprehensiveness is the most
conspicuous characteristic of inter-
probation of the faith. If such in
depreciation be inferred from the
breath of the church's membership"
he said.
Canon H. 4. Wilson, who pre-
ceded Major as speaker, said in
tolerance remains the luxury OF a
few hot Gospelers."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

livery truck through South Main
street at 5:4s o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon at the rate OF " miles an
hour. reducing it to 30 miles as he
passed Roberts street and increasing
II to IS miles after passing the inter-
section, Motorcycle Officer Thomas
Bianchette testified. While going IS
miles an hour. he stood up In the
seat and leaned far out on one side
to look at the front tire. and a little
later did likewise towards the rear,
the officer said.
Pretty needless driving" Judge
Roche remarked. SOLELY on account
of his youth ! will impose the usual
fine of $40 and costs" Orsie had
nothing to say, pleading guilty.
Woman Liquor Seller FINED
Mrs Anna BakveStos. aged 80, of
80 Hartford avenue. pleaded guilty
to the charge OF violation OF the
liquor law III restaurant at 80
Hartford avenue, and was fined $3.50
and costs with a suspended Jail
sentence of 60 days. on recommen-
dation of Prosecuting Attorney j. G,
Woods. Officers Kelly and Liebler
found a small amount OF alleged
liquor in bottle in the restaurant,
Mr.. Woods said. but the states case
was weak because of the lack of
evidence as to the reputation of the
place. For that reason. he felt that
the ends of justice would be served
by accepting the plea of guilty and
not pressing the charge OF second Of
Tense. Attorney Maurice Rosenberg
represented Mrs, Bakvestos.
The case of Louis Zdanuk, aged
40. of 1877 High street. charged with
non-suppoTt, was continued until
next Tuesday on recommendation of
Mr.. Woods, who told the court he
was disqualified from acting. At
torney Lawrence ]. Colon represents
Zdanuk.
The continued case of Frank Mon
kiewicz. aged IS. of 1S1 Smith street
charged with operating an automo-
bile while under the influence of
liquor. was continued until next
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
DON'T e SI 9%D Eat

Few succeed without harm. Try tie
modsrn way, embodied In Marmols pre-.
.cripuoa tablets. People have used them
for 20 ysars-millions ofboxes Of them
The results ara seen everywhere.
Masmola contains . gland elemen
which helps turn food into fuel anc
energy. The formula sppears in ever
box, also the reasons for results. Thu
you will know how the changes occur
without harm.
All druggists supply Marmola at 81 q
box. Go start it now. Take four tablet;
daily until weight comes down to normal.
Do this because of the new beauty and
vim which Marmola has BROUGHT to 90
many. for 20 long.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
robinson SPICY
IN HIS ATTACKS
Thinks Anyone Crazy Who Be-
hevs G. O.P. Has Reformed
ASSOCIATED Press staff Wri

ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
Robinson Special Car En- Route to
Chickasha. Okla. Oct. lP,-Cam-
raigning here in Oklahoma, Senator
Joe Robinson, the democratic vice
presidential nominee, has declared
that If anybody believes the repuhli-
can party has reformed on the ques-
ton of prohibition, that person
should head Immediately for The
lunatic asylum.
The senator moved Gu today to
Chickasha for his concluding speech
in the state.
At Muskogee last night he said
that the republicans had used the
word observe" in the prohibition
plank of their platform TO make
good women and ministers believe
the republican party is ready to
abandon the drink habit and declare
tor temperance.
In referring to the committee
which drafted the plank, he declared
that half OF them probably were half
intoxicated when they wrote 1t. and
urged his audience TO go home and
read the democratic and republican
platforms, and see if they could as
certain any material differenc: ON
the prohibition question.
He said both platforms declared
for enforcement Of the prohibition
laws that he and Senator Curtis, the
republican vice presidential nominee,
were dry and that Governor Smith,
the democratic standard bearer. mad
stated his position. He argued.
however that Mr.. Hoover had failed
to make his position clear.
"Why, he knows how TO use
language" he declared. IF he
wanted to say he was against modi-
fication of the Volstead Act he could
do so. He either wants modification
and doesn't want his position known.
or he is against modification and
wants the wet vote"
The senator again assailed those
opposing Governor Smith because Of
his membership in the Cathollc
church and urged his hearers to re-
member that the constitution OF the
United States guaranteed religious
freedom.
II am a Methodist" he continued.
"You probably wouldn't have known
It II hadn't told you. ! am a
Methodist largely because my saint
ed mother was Il Methodist. Many
OF you belong to the church you 40
BECAUSE you have followed the re-
lision Of your parents. | don't blame
al Smith. l admire him for follow
ing the religion Of his mother.
Mr., Robinson was Introduced al
Muskogee by Former Governor {. N.
Haskell. who said it was reported
that the women were Eoing to sup
mort Hoover, and declared in answer
tb.t tbare were 200 women on the
platform at that moment.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

sudbury. Ont. Oct. ( LP-Frank
Gervaerts and his wife we're cleo.
trocuted last night as neighbors
looked on. Gervaerts was removing
a radio aerial wire from a power line
with a broom handle when one end
OF the dangling wire swung upward
and dropped across his wrist. As he
fell his wife grasped his hand and
she also received the full force Of
the electric current md dropped
dead.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
CULLEN'S FAST THINKING
PROBABLY SAVED LIFE
City Hall Janitor Inapaled a IAn-
tern Turned Body TO Land On
Hands and Knees

Thomas Cullen. city hail janitor
who fell from 4 second story window
Yesterday. attributes his escape frem
death to his presence Of MIND In pro-
pairing for his fall while impaled On
the ornamental lantern just below
the window sill from which he drop
ped.
Realizing that the lantern was
about to break he turned his body in
such q way a. to make q landing on
hi hands and knees certain. no laid
today in his hospital bed. He frac-
tured several RIBS and suffered \
deep cash In his thigh. but his con-
dition is not serious, His home u vt
319 Elm street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
berlin news
Continued from Pare Seven)

night on the Hubbard school field.
The Panthers are working up Z de-
Tense against the forward passing
game at which the Maple Ends ex-
Gel.
Mrs. Paul I. siegrist entertained
a party OF friends at her home on
Tuesday afternoon, the occasion be-
ing her birthday. A chicken dinner
Was served after which social
time was enjoyed. Friends were
present from Hartford. Newington,
New Britain and West Cromwell.
Mrs. SieSrist received many beauti-
iul gifts in honor OF the occasion.
The Fife and Drum corps will hold
a rehearsal this evening at 1880
O'Clock at the Community hall base
ment.
Next Monday evening the ladies' of
Sacred Heart church will hold So
cial and whist in the church social
rooms. Mrs. Patrick Holigan will
be the hostess for the evening.
The library will be open tomorrow
afternoon ard evening TOR the eX-
change of books.
For Sale-Parlor stove. good con-
dition. Call $751;. -ad\t.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
IS Political Prisoners
Liberated in PORTUGAL

Lisbon. Portugal. Oct. I RAIn
commemoration Of the eighteenth
anniversary Of the founding of the
Portuguese republic, the government
today made puohc a decree freeing
IS political prisoners and giving all
political exiles in the colonies an
opportunity to be rcinstated.
All civil. military and political
prisoners who have been deported
to various colonies will be given an
opportunity to work for two years
after which they may return to Lis
bon. Application for this reinst ate
ment must be made by all exi!es
who desire to take advantage of it.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Boston and Maine Road
Wins Out in Leral Case

Boston. Oct. I 11Judgs Crosby
Of the state supreme court to-day
ordered . decree entered dismiaing
with costs bill In equity brought
by Edmund D. Goldman seeking an
injunction to restrain the Boston
and Maine Railroad company from
including a coliseum or arena In tts
new North station in this city.
Conrad Croker. representing
Goldman. appealed to the full bench
of the supreme court
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
.ALLENBY AGAINST WAR

New York. Oct. 1 LIp--Lord AL
lenby, commander of the British
armies in the Near East during the
World War and veteran Of many
other campaigns, last night ex-
pressed himself as firmly opposed to
war as means of settling interna-
tional disputes. and asserted the be-
lief that the kellogg act would be
the foundation of ultimate universal
peace. The field marshal, who Is
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
COMMITS SUICIDE

New York. Oct. Gp-Ernest
Miller. SO. assistant secretary-trea
urer Of the National Surety Co. Of
New York. committed suicide last
night by hanging in the cellar of his
home in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

Great Britain's official representative
to the American Legion conventfoa.
was the city's guest At public re-
ception in Carnegie hall
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
NEW BRITAIN MEDALS

1t was announced today that the
members of the Eddy-Glover Post,
American Legion drum and bugle
corps would wear the New Britain
medal as part Of their official uni
form. The medal was given to the
ex-service men by the city when they
returned after the war.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

Tuesday. Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz
represents him.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

For Sale-Parlor stove. good con
dition. Call 6+3-o-adNt
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
$40 allowance on
old ranges
Deduct This Amount

from our low sales price, pay only $500
down and the balance in small amounts
every thirty days-and enjoy this famous
range for many, many years to come!
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

The all-porcelain enamel
White Star Gas Range.
Champion In official cooking
and baking contests. Accur-
ate automatic heat control
makes oven failures impossi-
bic. First prize winner and
officially prom un c d
Worlds Cleanest Gas
Range" Approved by Ameri-
can Gas association.
Has fourteen exclusive
patented Improvements. A
few are: No corners to catch
dirt-not bolt head visible
accurate oven heat control
-Even-Heet burners, fresh
air oven and new oven burn
ers which assure gas eff
cheney. better cooking and
even baking - rust proof
ovens pilot light - white
porcelain enamel drip pan
and many other leading fea-
lures.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Eastern Stations
1OcO-WODA, Paterson-:9.

1O2O-WODA, PatersOn-.4 | 5:3O--News; }: sport talk 1 6-Califol nians 1 Our New Jersey 7:15-Sunshin Boys 7:3o-Shoppers' guide i S-Soprano; pianist: poems S:3O--Weekly devotional service l1-Harmony Kings 112O-WNJ, Newark-288 | 1o:01-Jack's orchestra 1O:3o-Sidney Corsover, baritone l1-Cotton orchestra 11:30--Robert Treat orchestra 112O-WGCP, Newark-26S | 5-Merchants' program 6-Danny Hopes orchestra 7-Health department talk 7:15-Artists' recital 7:45-Program 112O-WAAM, Ncwark-c6s S-Bill Fellmeth. sports ! S:15-Prof. Psyche, Brain Shop S:30-Organ recital 9-Joe Davis Melody Man 9:15-"Thou Shalt Not kilr' { 9:30-Four Towers orchestra
 117o-WLTH, Brooklyn-eo6 ! 5-Tunesmths | 6-Ensemble
 6:S0-Danceland | l1-Castle orchestra 11:30-Mel Craig's orchestra 1l7O-WBBR, Staten IsIand-256 7-Instrumental quintet 1, 7:20-Health and hygiene 7:30-E. $. Barnes, pianist 7:45-Current news | S:05 - Watchtower Instrumenta quintet S:30-Lecture, E. l.. Beaulieu 122O-WGBB, Frecport-2i6 7-Radio hour 1 S-Studio program S:15-Reader; pianist: baritone contralto; soprano; saXophone l0-Dance orchestra
 122O-WAAT, Jersey City-240 6-Plaza dinner music 6:40-Weather; sports resume
 74O-WFl, Philadelphia-4O5 6:30-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 s6O-WOO, PhiladeIphia-348 7:3O-WOO trio 7:55-Science service talk; trio
 
 9-Orchestra
 9:30-Operatic ensemble 1O:02-The Euterpians' recital l0:S0-Dance orchest ra
 88O-WlP, Philadelphia-3i9 6:30-French lesson 6 G:45-Commercial Museum 7-Bedtime story
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital; news flashes 7:05-Concert orchestra S-Dinner dance 9-Concert orchestra 10-Dance orchestra 11-Dance orchestra
 790-WGY, Scllenectady-3SO 6-Stocks. News 6:20-U. $. Radio Farm school 6:S0-Syracuse University program 7:30-Health talk 7:35-Studio program S-Introducing Elsa Lehman inter
 preter of songs of the South 9-Same as WTIC 9:30-News feature 10-1 -11-Same as WTIC
 1160-WFBL. Syracuse-258 6:20-Weather Stocks 30-9-Same as WGY 9-11-Same as WNAC
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JANUARY 1s 1928.
with nails and disappearsd.

with nails and disappearsd.
 Posses of about 800 men in squada Of i've or ten were organized imme- diately and the dark strangieF" waa captured two miles away. Nelson'a defense at his six-day trial Nas in- sanity. His gray-haired wife. whom, he married in San Francisco moro than eight years ago. and an aunt. both travelled from Palo Alto. Cal. to testify in his behalf. RecoFds were presented to show that the prisoner had been confined in m in- sane asylum in Napa, Cal. during various periods between 1921 and 1925.
 He protested his innocence to the last. and said he forgave all those who had testified against him.
 The trap in the provincial jail was sprung at 7:41 o'clock. Fifteer minutes later he was pronounced dead.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

ate description of said outfit and fl ation. It consisted of flame-colored dress and a black hat about two feet wide. Her costumes for other acts were also described in an effort to kill time until the act began. It was stated that it was the first time Miss Garden had played "Sappho" in two years.
 WISE, Atlanta, came through loud all evening. At about 10 o'clock the station came through, accompanied by code that sounded like the quack of a duck. That disappeared later on and at 11:45 o'clock we heard the organ recital by Dr. Charles Shel- don. The Little Colonel, Lambdin Kay, was on the job as announcer at the studio.
 The Solemn Old Judge signed off for WSM, Nashville, about two min- utes after we tuned in. The station came through with tremendous volume.
 Most stations presented bulletins on the Snyder-Gray electrocution, and the most detailed account we received was from WGN, Chicago.
 Other stations heard were WRC, Washington; WJR, Detroit; CNRM, Montreal; WLW, WsAI, Cincinnati; WOR, Newark; WGY. Schenectady; WEI, Philadelphia: WBBM. KFKA, WCFL, WIBO, WSBC, Chicago; WrIC Hartford; WMCA, VICES, New York; CFCA, Toronto; WEAK. Jacksonville: WKBW, Buffalo; WOWO, Fort Wayne; WLBN, Long Island City: WHO, Des Moines.
 And we almost forgot WHB, Kan sas City, which came through for the first time in about two years. 1t was almost showed under by that buzz, but we heard announcements and sections of classical orchestral program.
 The Sharkey-Heeney prize fight IS scheduled for 10 o'clock this eve ming from WIZ, New York. We hope the station acts better than it did last night.
 That's all for today, thanks:
 p F., l..
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
New York Stations

57O-NNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman. pianist 6:1O-Market high spots 6:20-John Rogers, basso 6:30-French lessons 7:30-Police alarms 1:35-Air college: Imagination 7:55-Air college: Addressing an Audience" S:15-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin ist a...... s:30-"Robert Koch" Dr. l. Wein- stein 9-Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist 9:3O-Recital by John Keating, Hell en O'Connor and Lillian Doyle 9:45-Civil Service announcements l0-Church organ recital 10:30-Police alarms; weather; fer rieS
 61O-WEAF-492 5-Janssen's orchestra 6-Dinner music 7-Eddie Davis orchestra "7:30-Happiness Boys S--Same as WTIC g:30-La France orchestra 10-12-Same as WT1C
 6GO-WJZ-454 5:30-Reports: stock market quota tions; financial summary: cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:45-Justin Lawrie. tenor 6-George Halls orchestra 6:55-Summary of programs 7-Longinc'S correct time 7-Claire Alcee, soprano 7:15-"Read Us a Poem," Norman Hamilton 7:30--Same as WBZ @S-Retold Tales: "A Lickpenny Lover" by o. Henry S:30-The Balalaillas 9-Same as WBI 10-rorrect time @+10-Sharkey- Heeney bout 1l-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-i22 6:15-The children's hour 7-Bernhard Levitow's ensemble S-Chimes; Sophie Irene Loeb says 5-Musicale: French trio, Charles Premmac. tenor S:45-"Current Events" Professor Hodges 9-Same as WNAC 1l:o5-Weather; Hale Byers' orch.
 760-WUN-395 5-Cncle Roberts Pals 5:36-Press celebrities hour 6:30-keen's s ensemble Ellingtons orchestra 1:3U-Music S-Studio broadcast S:30-Henderson's dance orchestra 9-Little Symphony 1o-News flashes lp:10-California Girl l0:3o-Theater orchestra and vaude- vile ll-Naudcville :30-Tommy Gott's orchestra | mid. orchestra
 SIo-WMCN-31O J-tarly Birds J:5G-Studio program 1:39-Theatcr ! review Time: entertainers S Entertainment S:45-Henry Moeller, tenor 9-Fain. Dunn 9:So-Songs. pianist: yiolinist 1o:3o Dance orchestra ! Ernie Golden's orchestra r" mid-Jo" Wards orchestra
 Si0-WLWL-37O J-Domlnlcan hour
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
SLAYER OF 2 IS
 HANGED IN CANADA
The "Duk Stransla' Put to
 Death This Eolnine

Winnipeg, Man.. Jan. 1S NeThe hanging today of Earle Nelson. mo- torious dark strangler." ended the grim story of criminal trail. wind ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific, along which police ascribed 23 mur- ders to Nelson's brutality.
 Known as ''The Strangler" and The Gorilla Man" because he was believed to have strangled all of his victims, Nelson was hanged today for the murder of Mrs. Emily Pat terson, mother of two children, in Winnipeg, June 10. 1927. He had been indicted also for the killing of 14-year-old Lola Cowan. Winnipeg school girl. whom he was accused of strangling.
 Police said that Nelson, on Feb. 20, 1926. in San Francisco, Cal, be- gan his trail of death, which stretch ed for 1000 miles along the Pacific coast, across the United States to the Atlantic seaboard, then doubled back into Canada and ended in Manitoba. Of the 22 murders for which he was ! blamed, 20 of the victims were wom- en. one was the Winnipeg school girl and another a baby.
 1 Police Detective A. Leonard, of Portland, Ore. compiled the follow ing list of victims of the Dark Strangler's" reign of terror:
 In 1926: Miss Clara Newman, 30, San Francisco, Feb. 20; Mrs. Laura F.. Beal, GO, San Jose, Cal, March q; Mrs. Lillian St. Mary, 63. San Fran cisco, June 10; Mrs. George Russell, Santa Barbara, Cal, June 24: Mrs. Mary Nesbit. 52, Oakland, Cal. Aug. 16; Mrs. Beta Withers. 35, Portland, Ore, Oct. 19: Mrs. Mabel McDon- ald Fluke, 57, Portland. Ore, Oct. 20; Mrs. Virginia A. Grant. 5s. Port land, Ore, Oct. 27; Mrs. William A. Edmonds. 56, San Francisco. Nov. IS: Mrs. Florence Fithian Monks, Seattle, Wash, Nov. 23; Mrs. Blanche Myers, 4S, Portland, Ore, Nov. 2s; Mrs. John E. Berard, 70. Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 23: Mrs. Bonnoe Dace, 23, Kansas City, Dec. 27: Mrs. Germania Harpin, 2S. and her eight months-old baby. Dec. 2S.
 In 1927: Mrs. Mary Mcconnell, GO, Philadelphia. April 27: Mrs. Jen- nie Randolph, 35, Buffalo. May 30: Mrs. Minnie May, 53. and Mrs. M. o. Atorthy, both of Detroit, June +; Mrs. Mary Sietsoma, e. Chicago, June 3; Mrs. Emily Patterson, 27, Winnipeg, June 10, and Miss Lola Cowan. IA. June 14.
 On the day after Mrs. Patterson's body was found under her bed, Win- nipeg citizens were almost panic stricken by the discovery of the strangled remains of Lola Cowan. Police trailed Nelson to Regina, Sask.. then to Killarney. Man, where last June 16 he was arrested and placed in the town jail. That night, the prisoner picked the cell lock
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADf
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
VoIAN PAINFULLY HURT
 WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO
MrA Pttl1p Tamraz, O5 Aastia Street R~a Down by wiltan Nyan
 NoaF Gouth Church.

Struck by an automobile owned and driven by William Flynn of s1 Stewart street on Main street. south of the crosswalk near tho South church, about 6:45 last evening. Mrs. Philip Tamrax. aged 3l, of S7 Aus tin street. suffered painful injuries about the legs and body. She was taken to New Britain General hos pital fer treatment. Her injuries are not expected to prove serious.
 James Martin of 70 Main street.