davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
DEDICATE ORGAN
 AT ELM CHURCH
Prof, OIsson, ]. A, Lindsay and WennerberS Chorus on Program

Applause in tho Film Swedish Baptist church is not customary while a concert in under way. The rule held good Saturday night during most of the program incidental 10 the dedication Of a new pipe organ. There were many moments when the audience felt like appIaudlnE but restrained itself Thrcc-quarters of the way down the program how ever. the restraint disappeared. This was after Prof Per Olsson, tho ac- complished orgamst of the First Lutheran church. who was dodicat- ing the organ, had played his own composition, q Marchc EchEioso. Ii was a splendid organ number, played with that intimate understanding which a composer can lend to his own brain child, This was worth an outburst, tho audience evidently reasoned, and Prof. Olsson had to bow and smile like q concert pianist.
 After that John A. Lindsay, bari tone soloist, also enjoyed applause. In addition to these two the Wen norhcrE Male chorus, directed by Mir Lindsay and with Charles A. Johnson at the piano and at the organ, also contributed.
 The organ is a swect-souudnE in strumcnt of two manuals, made by tho firm Of Mocller. As every or gan differs in it's details of mo- ChaniCa controls Prof. OlSSOn h3ql a task cut out for himself in get
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
JUNIOR CHURCH LOOP
\ Battle Royal Is Expected Tomor- TOW Night When Circuit Opens Play at '. NJ. C. A.

battle royal in the first game ot the schedule is predicted for to- morrow night when the Junior Church league season opens at the Y. NJ. C. A. The First Lutheran and South Congregational ouintnts are picked by~ followers of the league as the two most likely pen nant contenders. and, by a strange quirk of the schedule, they oppoSe each other in the very first contest The teams are old rivals, having picked up the enmity of the senior teams representing the two churches and carried it along in their own battles in previous years, and a hot encounter is expected.
 In the second game of the night the Center Congregational and Trinity Methodist lives will clash. The former outfit is a young one. while the latter has several players Of experience, but each will be playing it's first game as a unit and a close struggle is anticipated. The first game is scheduled to start at 7:45 o'clock.
 On Wednesday night, in the Senior Church league, the St. Mark s Episcopal team will meet the South Congregational com binatior, while the two Swedish teams-First Luth- eran and Swedish Bethany-wiIl face each other.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
lTINERANT FISH DEALERS
 FACE EXTINCTION BAN
Health Board to Consider Law Aimed at Sale of Sea Food
 On Streets,

Fishmongers and those who op- pose the sale Of seafood from yc- hicles will have their say tonight at the office of the board Of health n city hall when a public hearing will be given on the matter of restrictive ordinances.
 The question of prohibiting the sale of fish from wagons and auto mobiles has been brought up on the petition of l. koploWilz and other opponents who ailcGo menace 10 health in present practices. The pe- tltion was referred by tho. common council 10 the ordinance committee. and by that committee to ihc board -cf health. Members of thy health board have spoken in favor of liccns- ing by the police department with the health department giving super vision.
 Hearings will also be given on ap- plicatons for permits 10 conduct live poultry markets at G4 Cleveland street 99 Myrtle street and 29 Broad street.
 The hearings are scheduled for &:l5 o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
RESALE VALUE ON
 USED GUM WADS
EskimoS Buy Chewing Delicacy
 Second Hand

Chicago, Nov. IS (Py-Gum chew ing on a grand scale, the Chicago Academy of Science has found. is one of the unsuns achievements of Iskimos.
 Not only is the Eskimo a con- stant chewer of gum, but long dis tanCe champion of the art. if it be such. as well. The academy has heard with amazemtnt that one stick of gum will last an Eskimo days and days. and then have a value on the resale market.
 Much gum data was obtained by the academy from Captain Charles Brewer, White Father" of the Es- llimos at Point Barrow. Alaska.
 While gum is considered q great dclicacy," Capt. Brewer said, thc turnover in this commodity is not large. as the natives go on chewing it for days after tho departure of the flavor. Fresh sticks are added occasionally, as the wealth of the chewer permits. and in time the amount of gum in the mouth of one Eskimo is astoundnG
 Tt is also common for a native to sell his chew at the end of a few days to a less wealthy acquain- tanCc.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
300 APPLAUD PROGRAM
 GIVEN BY 1YLOUS CHORUS
Minstrel Show by Girls of Lithuanian Descent Proves Versatility
 of Group.

About 300 attended the minstrel show and dance given by the Vylious chorus consisting of young Lithu anian girls under the leadership of Prof. V. Nisockis of Hartford held Saturday evening at the Lithuanian ball on Park street.
 This was the first of a series of concerts and entertainments ar ranged for this year. A solo dance by Pearl Yanynas, the 12 year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Nanynas; "Tm Afraid to Tell" sung by Miss Mary Cheponis; "Kalvis" by Miss Mary Mingle and "Oi Laksta Nangalelis' by Miss Anna Savonls won heavy applause.
 The rest of the program consisted Of: Pagan Love Song" sung by the entire chorus; village dance, by a group of young girls; duet, Let Me Call You Sweetheart" by Mary Mngle and Mary Cheponis; classical dance by Margaret Gutauskas. "The Comedian SAlors." by Anna Savonis and Pauline Savickas. "A, two act play, by Nellie Shimansky. Nellie Lu- Cas, Olga Rematus and Bertha Janyniute.
 The Young Mems orchestra under the leadership of V. Visockis furnish ed music for dancing which followed the show.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
"SWEETIE" AT THE CAPITOL
It's here.

u nerc.
 We've waited for a long time for thL very sort of jazz panic amuse- ment-and now. at last. it's here under the very apt title of "Sweetie" at the Capitol today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Everything! Gay songs, blues songs. torch" songs. college hymns and jazz 'em up, hot-step tunes; bril- liant dialog; scintillating acting; gor- geous eye-filling thrill scenes and a believable plot-all this plastercd lavishly on a sure enough college background lattice work. Or per haps we should say lattice play, for that seems to be the philosophy of the melody y-inspired youths and maidens who romp through this superb comedy-romance extrava- ganza.
 Lookit the names-Nancy Carroll, Helen Kane, Jack Oakie, William Austin. Stanley Smith-oowah. What a cast. The works that make the world go round will spin out two days while only one was produced before. after this "Sweetie" thing gets it's hold on the public's pulse.
 On Thursday the Capitol will offer Warner Bros. celebrated hit Dis raeli'' with the distinguished stage star George Arliss featured. As an added attraction Eddie Cantor will be presented in '"Ziedfeld's Midnight Frolic."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
LEADING SCORERS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Although Al Marsters, injured Dartmouth quarterback, still. leads Ihe nation in individual football scoring. Gene McEver. Tennessee halfback. is making threatening ges4 lures that may carry him past mars ters' total of 10S points before the end of the season.
 Marsters piled up Is touchdowns and 12 points after touchdown for 108 points before he was injured in the Yale game two weeks ago. Me Ever, with two more games to go, has scored 97 points.
 In the Associated Pres scompila- lion of scoring leaders in each of the eight major groups or confer ences, Elmer Schwartz. Washington State halfbaek, ranks third with 97 points.
 The leader in each Of the eight groups follows:
 East, Marsters, Dartmouth; South trn, McEver. Tennessee; Pacific, Schwartz Washington State; South west. Miller, Arkansas: Missouri Val ley, King. Drake; Big Ten, Berg herm, Northwestern; Rocky Noun tain, Clark, Colorado College; Big Six, Bausch. Kansas; Cox, Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Hyde Would Develop
 Farm Product Uses

Kansas City. Nov. IS R}-Dcyelop- ment of new uses for American farm products, rather than rcduc- tion of the present surplus output Of many agricultural commodities is recommended by Secretary of Agri- culture Arthur NJ. Hyde as the pro- gram most likely to relieve aGricul- tural distress.
 Secretary Hyde, who was here to attend the opening of the American royal live stock show. had to leave yesterday for Washington to attend President Hoover's business confer ence Thursday. An addres which he lad intended making tomorrow night to farm vocational students will be read.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

ting acquainted with the new instru- ment. That is one Of the most seri- ous parts of being concert or ganist-eyery instrument is different. But the professor went through his long and eXacting program with spirit and zcst, pleasing the audi cnce and convincing the congrega- ton that at last there was d first class organ in the church.
 Prof. Olsson played q program of much variety in which the com positions Of recognized organ mas tors Were well representation mant Bach, Handel and others. The Wennerborgians sang some of the fayorites from their large rcper- tory, and Mr. Lindsay. in good voice and in customary fine style, sang Lord God of Abraham" from Elijah and The Lord is My Light" by AllitSon.-G H.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
'TAY PAY O'CONNOR
 DIES AT AGE OF 8l
. Father Of House Of Commons" / Septic Poisoning Victim

London, Nov. IS LP)-Cheered in his last moments by the blessing of the pope and the best wishes of King George, Thomas Power O'Con- nor known as "Tay Pay" and Father of the House of Commons, diedat S:16 a. m. today. He was 61 years old.
 Death was due to a septic condi- ton in one leg which ten days ago incapacitated the aged parliament tarian. Saturday Inc lapsed into coma. Most of his last hours were spent in this wise, although he oc- casionally revived.
 - Mir. O'Connor had taken a prom inent part in parliamentary activi- ties and national politics, despite his age until he was stricken. He visited the United States early in 1928. III health came upon him soon after ward, but he insisted on running for his seat in the commons from Scot land division. Liverpool, at the last general election despite the fact that he had to be wheeled about in an arm chair
 His mantle as Father Of the House Of Commons now probably will fall on the shoulders of David Lloyd George, liberal leader. who repre- scnted Carnarvon, Wales. only five years less than Mir. OConnor repre- scnted Liverpool.
 Native of AthIonc
 O'Connor was born in Athlonc. Ireland, October 3. 1S4S, and in 1870 migrated to London, where he entered newspaper work He en- tered parliament as a member for Galway in 1880 and in 1885 was chosen for both Galway and Liver pool but retained the latter seat.
 He had continued his journalistic work until the time of his death. He often was called as The Dean of Fleet Street." He was the author of several books.
 His geniality won him a host of friends. British newspapers frc- quently carried his terse witty com ment on important questions of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
ETERNAL LOVE" AT PALACE

: i'oii HilSS EltIldl Love.
 John Barrymore's long-avaitcd tinted Artists triumph, his first under Ernst Lubtsch's s direction, got Off 10 an suspicious start at the Palace theater last night, when the big picture opened to continue to- day and Tuesday.
 Rich in romance, stark drama, humor and spectacle, Eternal Love" 7asily ranks among the finest pie 'ures ever made. Barrymore gives flawless performance in his char acter uf the untamed mountaineer whose amorous adventures leave tragedy in their wake. His inter. pretation brings to mind his acting 'i The Sea Beast" the glamor of Eis Beau Brummel" and the magic spell of his "Drs Jekyll and rIr. Hyde.' He is surrounded by a bril- lant cast-Camilla Horn, Mona Rico, Victor Varconi, Hobart Bos- worth, Bodfl Rosing, Evelyn Selbie that consistently maintains in sup porting portrayals the high standard let by the acting of Barrymore and he directiontof Lubtisch.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
100000 FLOCK TO
 MAIDEN CEMETERY
Thousands Unable to Get Inside
 More "CureS"

Maiden. Mass, Nov. 1S.-{Pl-The famous, Catholic shrine of our Lady of Lourdes and Sainte Anne do Beu- pre- are recalled by people here with the ever-increasing pilgrimage of thousands to the 60-year- old grave of young priest, Rev. Patrick J. Power.
 Two hundred thousand came to the Holy Cross cemetery yesterday. city and polio officials said last night. Prominent in the vast throng was mayor-elect James NJ Curley of Bos- ton, who prayed for the retovery of his sick wife and later returned with her to kneel at the tomb in a driz- zling rain at nightfal.
 Cures Draw Crowds
 Feputel miraculous cures Of phys ically afflicted during the past three weeks have drawn the multitude. On the first Sunday of the month, 10000 came. on last Sunday ten times that number, during the week days ,000 to 50,000 and on Armistice day 50,- 900 gathered.
 For years occasional cases Of heal ing have been reported there. but no great demonstrations have followed. The recent reported healing of a young Boston girl with the publica- ton Of her picture is believed 10 have started the pilgrimage. More repute cures were reported yestor- day.
 All day long and late into the night two lines of visitors. among them blind and crippled men and women, inralids on stretchcrs. Adi- i seascd persons both young and old, filed slowly by the grave. Tens of thousands were unable 10 enter the cemetery. A force of 900 police, mounted and on foot. fircmen, Legionaires, and cemetery workers struggled to prevent disorder. Roads Badly Congcstcd
 Roads leading 10 the cemetery c0 blocks away were damned with pill grims on foot, motorists and double lines of parked cars. Automobiles from every New England state, Can ada, the midwest and two from Arizona were seen in the traffic. Trolley cars were run at two minute intervals by the Boston Elevated system.
 An ambulance from the Holy Cross hospital for incurables at Cam bridge brought 20 cripples and in- Nalids. Those for whom hope of re- covery had been given up were low cred gently on strctChers so that they might touch the grave.
 Grave Heaped With Flowers
 The grave was hcapcd anew with fresh flowers, holy pictures, rosary beads and vigil lights left by the throng. A basket was filled with money several times. Services were held in All Souls chapel in the cemetery. The behaviour of the sup pliCants differed. some placing their hands on the grave. others touching their lips to a marble slab, scoop ing up earth. or wiping their faces with rain water collected in the chalice.
 Twice during the week William, Cardinal O'Connoll, archbishop of Boston. visited the cemetery. He declined to makcsany official state ment. All We know is what we See with our eyes, he said. and you can sec as much as I Can.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
VAN OF LIQUOR SEIZED

Portsmouth, R. l., Nov. Is P)-A moving van containing 150 cases of liquor was seized and two men giv- ing the names of Francis Guhl, of 2G2 w. 24th street and Anthony Terry, of 1890 Broadway, both New York city, were arrested here late last night. .The van was going north from. .Newport.t The men and the liquor were turned over to Deputy Prohibition Administrator John A. Morrill,, who tooR them to Provi- dcnce.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
THE VIRGINIAN" AT STRAND


 "All talking" the new medium of The silver screen, is proving its trc- hendous power as an added quality for4 entertainment at the Strand heater this week with the current showing there of "The Nirginian.'
 The Nirginian" is just the type of picture for which "all-talking' is most admirably suited An American classic of the pioneering days in Wyoming. this epic theme of red bloodcd> drama and beautiful TO- nance is so stupendous, so vast in It's great outdoors scope, that all talking" alone can do it full justice. Photographed and "miked" in the open spaces of the western cattle country. the film presents to tho eye and car of the beholder every living detail of this thrilling story. You hear the believing of a thousand head of cattle, you hear the shouts of the cowboys as they drive the NampedinS herd through the swift Rowing current of a river, you hear the cowboys round the cracking Ealhp-nre chanllnS ,thelr typical dit lies, you hear the dance hall in full blast, you hear Gary Cooper, the ,hero, barking those immortal words SEf you wanna call me that - Smile.'
 Other subjects offer the Para mount Sound News and Lloyd Ham Nlton in an all talking comedy Peaceful Alley"
 On Thursday Richard Barthclmess will be presented in his new all- talking drama Young Nowheres" snd a gala program of vaudeville will be offered in addition. Begin hing next Sunday. Irene Bordini will be featured in the sensational Vita phone hit, Paris"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
IS DROWNED ON SHIP

Mexico City. Nov. IS (P1Spccial dispatches from ProSeso Yucatan today said ? passengers and six of the crew had drowned in the sink ing of the freightcr vessel Nillahcr- mosa which Saturday night was re- ported on the sand off Chiltcpcc bar. No details were given.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
COUGARS TIE RANGERS
Detroit Hockey ScAtct stages Spuu in Third Period to End Game in Deadlock

New York, Nov IS CCp)-A two point rally in the third period gave Detroit Cougars , to , tie with the New York Rangers in the open iuS game Of the season at Madison square Garden sunday night. Neither team was able to score dur ing the 1p-minulc overtime period.
 The Rangers scored after thrch minutes of play and held the lead until Hay put the ball into the net with only minutes and l7 seconds left to p}ay,
 Fans generally were Of the opin-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
LOSSES KILL BROKER

Peabody, Mass, Nov. s lP-J. Ben Palmer. 72, investment broker, died here at his home late yesterday of paralysis, believed to have been induced by heavy losses in the stock market. His widow, two daugh- ters and a son survive.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18

ion that rule changes have improy- ed the game and although the con- test did not appear unusually fast the free scoring proved popular.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-18
Educational Exhibit Depicts Changes in
 Economic Thinking

Thirty-eight years ago, the founder otl the International Correspondence Schools of Scranton, Pa, saw then the changes that were to take place in economic thinking. The process was slow up to 1914. Since 1918 it has been accelerated by economic conditions brought about by the World War. To many 1t was a strange phe- nomenon; to the founder of the l. C. IS. it was prediction!
 The I. Cl S. has. throughout the years, endeavored to teach men and women to learn how to think-to de- velop their minds that they may meet those economic changes. standing up. Our l. c. s. students have, are now, and will meet them with confidence and self-rellance.
 One of the leading economists be lieves that. while machines wipe out the old jobs, they create new ones. That Is the thought the l. C. S. wants to drive home. to you. Are you look ing ahead shd preparing for those new jobs? You alone can answer that. EDISON AND THE l. C. S.
 It is appropriate on the fiftieth ami versary of the birth of the mcandes- cent lamp to quote from the words of that great scientific genius, Thomas Edison. what he thought of the work of the I. C. s. He said:
 T have watched the progress of the International Correspondence Schools. almost from the very begin ming. To me their rapid growth Is easily understood. because l realize the practical value that Is back of them and know something, too, of the success attained by many ambi- tious men throughout the country who have taken their courses"
 EXHIDIT AT : MAIN STREET
 An interesting and educational ex- hibit has been prepared by the In ternational Correspondence Schools at : Main Street. It shows the many courses available through it's schools together witty examples Of work done by successful students who are now making thcir mark in their chosen fields.
 The local representatives of the I. C. S. will be in attendance every eve ming until 9:S0. They invite you most cordially to call xat the exhibit To those who cannot come, MT. E. C. Began. local representative, $50 Main Street, Room s, will be pleased to meet you. or you may reach him by calling 5sSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

More Christmas cards were made In
England last year than in any previ-
Olls season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
CHICAGO ACCEPTS
GAS PROBE OFFER
officials Agree to Pool Resources
in Investigation of Methyl
Chloride in Refrigeration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Health ofhcials
Of this city will accept the offer of the
Federal Government to pool resources
in the investigation of methyl chloride
gas used in refrigeration which DR..
Arnold Kegel, health commissioner,
blamed for 81 cases of sickness here,
seven of which ended fatally.
The offer of the Government was
extended by Maj. Gen. H. l.. Gilchrist,
chief of the United States Chemical
Warfare Service, who placed the Edge
wood Arsenal, with its system of gas
chambers and laboratories at the dis
posal of the local officials.
The officer wrote DR.. Kegel asking
for complete report on the situation.
IF the stories are correct. they in
volve a subject of vital importance to
the entire world" he wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
MEMORIAL FINANCE.
GROUP IS. ENLARGED.
Mrs. Kahn and Mrs. Owen
: Added to National Ad-
. visory Council.

. Mrs. Florence p. Kahn of California
and Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen OF Florida,
: Representatives in Congress, have been
added to the national advisory council
and finance committee Of the George
Washington Memorial Association, ac-
!. cording to an announcement from cam
.spaign headquarters Of the association at
) 1910 Vermont avenue.
The council and committee are con-
Quoting q Nationwide drive Tor 1unoS
with which to complete the memorial,
the foundation of which has been COM
pleted on tract approved by Congress
at Sixth and B streets.
Mrs. Harry F. Dimock, president OF
the memorial association, announced
yesterday that plans for the building
have been completed and that she hoped
actual construction would begin soon. 1t
Is planned to have the memorial COM
pleted by 1892, when the 200th anniver-
sary of Washington's birth will be cele-
brated.
;. In O letter to Mrs. Dimock, Chief Jus
tice William Howard Taft, member OF
the National Advisory Council, states:
what we need is a great beautiful
building that shall not only be tri-
umph In architecture worthy of Wash
ington, but a structure which shall be
q model auditorium, spacious and
comfortable place for the gathering and
seating of thousands of Washington's
countrymen, reminding them constantly
Of the wonderful treasure we have in his
example.
I'VE have the SITE. We have the
foundation Of the building. And am
sure that in the next two years you will
find back Of you a grateful mass of men
and women who will seize the opportu-
nifty here presented and make their love
Of country speak in stone and marble"
The Fine Arts Commission has ap-
proved the plans of the memorial which
ut in with the present building scheme
of the Park and Planning Commission.
The central feature will be a great au-
ditorium in the form of an elipse, which
will seat IL 900 persons. The floor is to
be level so that inaugural balls and
\ other Official functions may be held
4 there.
Campaign headquarters in the Dem
rike Building Is in charge of Robert
Lloyd, director of the campaign for
! funds Of the finance committee.