davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Printed Rufflings
and Bias Folds

Printed Ruf1ings are de-
lightfully feminine dress
making details-that add a
new softness, a certain
huttering quality-that re-
fleets the new Feminine
Mode. These new Ruff
filings OF printed silk, edged
with plain-color georgette
and the bias fold Of
printed silks sometimes
combined with plain COL
ored silk and that match
the ruffling-will add in
finite charm and femininity
to your frocks.
Rufaing. $3.50. 81 yard
Bias Folds. $3.50 yard
NEcKwEAR SECTION
FIRST FLOOR.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
T|LDEN Will Be
TRIED TONIGHT
Tennis Star Not to Be Present At
Discussion Of Status

New York. Aug. - R1It's trial
day for Big Bill" Tilden, center of
many a tennis controversy in the
past.
The 80 members OF the executive
committee of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association met at the Hotel
Vanderbilt at $50 o'clock tonight
to decide whether big Bill" has
violated the amateur player-writer
rule and, If so, what punishment he
deserves.
Tilden himself will not be there.
He has made his defense in writing,
Business" prevents a personal APP
pearance.
big Bill" in his defense outlined
in a letter to Samuel w. COLON,
president of the U. s. L. 7. A., de-
clared he had no intention of violat-
ing either the spirit or the letter of
player-Writer rule which he himself
helped to formulate. II there was
any violation, he declared, it was
through ignorance" and not intent.
He maintained that the player
writer rule was never intended to
prohibit writing OF comment" arti-
cles such as he wrote at Wimbledon.
1t was meant to bar detailed report
Ing of tournaments In which the
writer was a participant. the Phila-
delphian declared.
Most observers felt today that the
committee, whether it bars Tilden
from further amateur play or clears
him entirely, will see to 1t that the
rule is clarified so that there can
be no ignorance as to just what is
meant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24

Waltham. Mass. Aug. 24.-On the
eve of his trial by the United States
Lawn Tennis association. William r.
lllden, was serenely doing his turn
at a new theater here in a skit
called "A Night at the Tennis and
Racquet Club"
His vaudeville engagement proved
10 be the business which he told
the tennis association would prevent
him from being present when his
case was taken up at the New York
meeting of that body.
The ranking No. l player of the
American courts told newspa permen
that he expected the Davis cup
would stay In France for some time
or until United States teams were
conditioned by being sent abroad
regularly to prepare themselves for
competition on foreign courts.
Four OF the six crack French net
stars who have come to this country
for the national doubles tourney at
the Iongwood Cricket club in which
several of them are said to play will
see Tilden in new role tonight.
Cochet, Pierre Landry. Christian
Boussus and Rene De Buzelet will
be his guests at the local house.
Newspap ermen gained the Inn
preston that Tilden held little hope
OF favorable action at the hands Of
the Lawn Tennis association. He
told them he was booked for vaude-
vile next week and that he had
been offered and was considering an
extensive engagement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
Through the Static

A joint recital with Mary g.
Sterzel, soprano and Harold B.
Doyle, violinist, will be broadcast
through VITO at O'Clock. the pro-
gram including D'Agoctino's "A
Flower Of Italy, Metcalfs REV
erie" Gounod's Sing. sile. Sum-
ber," Coates Il Heard You Singing
and Burleigh's "B the Wayside."
A glittering revue" of popular
melodists in vocal and instrumental
novelties will be given during a
concert period which will be broad
| cast through VITO at 10 o'clock.
The program includes Rapee's AN
gela Mia," popular selection MY
Bouquet OF Roses" Carver's Moe
turne," selection from THE Con-
necticut Yankee" an accordion solo
Dizzy Fingers" Heywood's Smile"
and Cray Rhythm"
Rimsky- Korsakoff's Song of In
dia" will be heard during a must
cal program of ensemble singing.
vocal and instrumental solos and or
chestra selections through WBZ at
9 o'clock. Other selections include
Herbert's I'm Failing In Love With
Someone" Bratton's THE Wooden
Soldier" Crumit's IN Meet Her
When the Sun Goes Down." selec-
ton from Friml's wild Rose" MY
Little Dream Hime" and Il Amt Got
Nobody"
Whoopie. The West will be here,
represented by cowboy song
"Whoopie- Ii i-Yo' during a pro-
gram OF varied selections to be
broadcast at 10 O'Clock through
WBZ. the program also including
Grosvenor's Swinging Vine" Ber-
Inns Remember" Ludlow's "Plan-
tation Melody" Let Me Call You
Sweetheart and other old favor
ties.
The sumber music period will
open with Lortzing's Gear and Zim-
hermann" the program coming
through WIZ at IL o'clock. Among
other selections included are ketel-
by's In Monastery Garden ex-
cerpts from ethoven's First
Symphony" schubert's Cradle
Song" and a selection from Wag-
ner's Die WaNure.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
GOVERNOR AT ODDS

Mass. Executive Thinks Insurance
Commissioner Is Much Too Cret.u-
lous In Stand.
Boston. Aug. ~ R)-A sharp diff
ference of opinion between Gov.
Fuller and Insurance Commissioner
Monk over the proposed drastic in
creases in the rates for compulsory
autom obile insurance was evidenced
after long conference between the
two.
The governor. In a statement is
sued after the conference said that
lie and the insurance commissioner
were unable to agree upon the scope
of the insurance commissioner au-
thority as to the setting of rates or
upon what action should be taken
by Commissioner Monk to reduce the
proposed increases for the 1929
schedule.
The governor, while paying tribute
to the high character and the sim
certify OF the insurance commissioner,
said that he wished Commissioner
Monk had been cheated more often
during his life SO that he might not
be so credulous. He said that in
his oponion IS per cent might be
cut off the 100000 which the in
surance companies have set forth as
claims under the compulsory insur-
ance act. And If could find any
body who believes as l do to stick
along with me. I'd cut off SO per
cent of it." the governor said. but
l can't make Mr.. Monk see it,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
EASTERN STATIONS

1OcO-NODA, Paterson-.84
5:30-NeWs: sport talk
e-Californians
Studio trio
7:15-Sunshine Boys
s-Bill Rocco's Boys
s:so-Weekly devotional service
1l-Arcola Manor entertainment
11:30-Orchestra
11:0-WNJ, Newark-28s
1o:o1-George keiting. harmonica
1o:15-Richard Lama. violinist
1o:3o-Herman Halperin, uke
11-Orchestra
11cO-NGCP, Newark-26s
5-Merchants' program
6-Rejuvenators
7:3o-College boys
s00-WIP, Philadelphia-349
6;3o-Harmony Kings
bedtime story: roll call
t1O0-WPG, Atlantic City-2'3
e:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner concert
7:30-Minstrels
S:10-Dance orchestra
S:3o-Orchestra
playground Pals
9:3O-Concert orchestra
10-Band
10:3O-Troubado
11-Dance orchestra
seO-WGY, Schenectady-3S0
Stock reports: news
6:.30-Musical program
7:cO-Scores; health talk
730-Mystery play BLACK Fear"
8-Music
9-Same as WEAF
l1-Orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
kIYklk p '! 2 R{SRA1i5
80O-NGBS-S4e

5:eo-"Bits from Books
5:oO-Swimming lessons; quartet
5:4o-Herman Bernard. Radio"
5:55-News: jolly Jester
6:15-String quartet
7:30-Salon Quartet
s:15-Milton Coleman, Contract
Bridge"
s:3o-Hilda Gilman, soprano
s:40-"King Lear" excerpt
9-Albert Meurer concert hour
1o-Davis Duo: Marie Bassen. So
prano
10:35-Mike and Tom Monti, Teddy
Martin. novelties
1o:45-Robert Gunther, accordion
11-Ballroom dance orchestra
97O-NABC-3Os
5-Dr. Hodgdon, Food"
5:3o-Patricia Pensinger and artists
6-Hudson Bay Lone Wolf
6:15-Orchestra
6:45-Conway' Broadway Chat
7:05-Milton Rosen, violinist
7:45-Buddy Valentine. serenader
S-Orchestra
S:45-Antonio Nell, baritone
9-Orchestra
9:30-Polish hour
1O:o2-Orchestra
1o:So-Handel's program
11:02-Negro Achievement hour
12-Orchestra and show
12:30-Orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
BAPTISTS ELECT
Rev. William Reid OF Providence
Chosen President OF New England
Conference,


Chosen President Of New England
Conference,
Ocean Park, Maine, Aug. "a UP-
The Rev. William Reid of Provi-
dence. r. l., was reelected president
OF the New England Baptist con-
ference at the annual meeting here
yesterday. Other officers elected
are: Secretary. the Rev. William r.
Wood, Augusta: treasurer, the Rev.
William H. Davis, Ward HILL Mass. ::
business manager. c. r. Mitchell,
Haverhill, Mass; the Rev. F. r.
Peterson of Portland was reelected
dean.
The board OF trustees for 1929
and 1929 elected are: The Rev. F. F.
Peterson, Portland: C. b. Mitchell.
Haverhill, Mass; Rev. A. c. Thomas,
Fall River, Mass; H. w. Jukes
Medford. Mass: Herbert D. Caverly.
Providence: Ralph T. SUDDEN, Provi-
dence. The members of the new
educational committee are Rev. F.
f. Peterson, Portland; c. P. Camp
bell, Haverhill, Mass: Miles W.
smith. Roston: Rev. Fletcher H. X.
Nollin. Waterville: Miss Gertrude C.
Hartley, Ocean Park; ]. H. Berk-
ley Newton Center, Mass: Miss
Florence Brown, Haverhill, Mass.
Miss Ella B. Weaver. Manchester, N.
H.; W, P. Towart. Bennington, Vt;
George w. Sturtevant, Providence,
r. I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
GALES IS THROUGH
Semi Official Announcement Says
That He Will Not Continue In
Role OF President.

Mexico City. Aug. "a R-El
Universal Gratico says that President
Gales determination not to con-
tinue in office after expiration of his
term November 80 has been made
known semi officially by Jose Man
uel PUG Casauranc, secretary of
industry, commerce and labor.
The secretary is quoted as having
made the following announcement
during luncheon given in his hon
or by friends:
Il can assure you that President
Gales for no reason will continue
in power after November 80"
The president previously had de-
clared to close friends that he
would not remain in office after his
term Is ended
The paper adds that Luis Morones,
former secretary of labor, will leave
for Europe soon. Morones continues
to live in his home near Mexico City,
carefully guarded to prevent at
tempts against his life by persons
who think he was implicated in the
assassination of General Oregon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
VOLSTEAD ATTACKS
SMITHS ADDRESS
Says He Has Become Candidate
Of "Liquor Interests"

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$1,000 "'otu A''s'
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w.. ~ " ,t'as oAlel4u-
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4'.u otie' s,o.e
1is eoin pia'l'' against 'a"ieosiless
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pe.soa "ho IS 30 largely respons'-
VIC ior INC uoi,ui'io'l u WHICH ne
eoi'i p!ains' i1ou nc se'oeu lne p'lt
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'as 'leiu ,he'e "ouio oe liiueh lees
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
BARBOUR ESTATE SETTLED

A certificate Of settlement Of the
Stanley street. has been filed with
the town clerk. Tho heirs are
george l.. Barbour, Wesley q. Bar
bour and Annie May Barbour Hall,
children. The estate consists of an
undivided half interest in so acres Of
land. house, and other buildings in
Stanley Quarter and an undivided
interest in woodland near Slater
road in Pennington. Wesley G.
Barbour has been appointed admin
istrator Of the estate.
Solid carbon dioxide Is now used
for cold storage purposes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
ZACHARY JOINS YANKS
Addition of Veteran to New York
staff Costs Stanley Coselesh His
Position.

New York. Aug. "A tP-The sign
ing OF Tom Zachary. veteran south
paw, by the New York Yankees, cost
another veteran his job. Stanley
Coyeleski, 81 year old highlander,
gets his unconditional release by
Miller Higgins.
Zachary came to the Yankees yes
terday by the waiver route. He had
won six games and lost nine for the
Washington Senators this year but
Higgins believes he is the man
needed to carry the Yankees down
the home stretch in the present
pennant drive.
CoveIskie was purchased as a free
agent by the Yankees this spring
after Washington had released him
when he developed a sore arm. He
never has been able to recover his
best form.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24

Modern airships arc fitted with
special compasses. engine and air
speed indicators. inclinometers, en-
CINE gauges bank and turn indica-
tors and altitude recorders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
EASTERN STATIONS

6:2b-ScoreS
6:30-French lessons
7:3l-Police alarms: baseball scores
7:s5-WNYC Air College: Person
atty" Mary McGovern
7:5o-Mabel Thibault, cornetist
8-Air College: Civic Duties.
Winter Russell
S:l5-Songs
s:so-symphonic orchestra
10:3o-Time: police alarms: weather
6lO-WEAF-4S1
5-The Marionettes
s:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
s-Dinner music
s:55-Baseball scores
Happy Wonder Bakers
7:S0-singers
s-orchestra and Cavaliers
s-An evening tn Paris
9:3o-Orchestra
10-Correct time
1o-Concert hour
1l-orchestra
66O-WJZ-454
5-Dan Gridley. tenor
5:l5-Helena Lanwin, contralto
6:3o-Reports: stock market; flnan-
cial summary: cotton prices: agri-
cultural reports
5:45-Lewis Zeidled. tenor
6-Orchestra
6:25-Scores; summary OF program
6:30-Music
Correct time
7-Orchestra
7:3o-Dixie Circus
s-Milady's Musicians
s:3o-Orchestra
s-Concert
1o-Correct time
lo-Sextet
1o:3o-Orchestra
l1-slumber music
71o-WOR-422
6:1S-Dinner concert
e:45-Baseball scores
Phil and Anne Brae
7.15-Orchestra
s-Chimes; Pipe Dreams
s:3o-Lone Star Rangers
9-True story hour
10-Concert
10:3o-Concert orchestra.
1i-Time: news bulletins; weather
11:05-Orchestra
78O-WHN-395
s-American concert
1o-News: Fay Milba, pianist
1o:25-Jimmy Flynn. tenor
1o:30-Poems by n. T. G.
!,
1l:20-Orchestra
76O-WPAP-305
6-Therea Marcontonile, contralto
6:15-The Harmony Twins
6:3O-Jerry Koch. songs
6:45-Dr. George Walton King
Cotton orchestra
7:30-Lane and Young, contralto
s-Orchestra
s1O-WMCA-37O
S-Quintet
9:3o-New Jersey industrial pro-
gram
10-Ocean life
1o:3o-Concert
l1-Dance orchestra
11:3o-News; dance orchestra
81O-WLWl-3sO
S-Program
G:45-Organ rectal, Rev. Henry
Boltz
*. Of C.. hour
7:05-kathleen Robinson, soprano
7;30-"General William s. Rise
GRAMS" Taylor
7:45-Orchestra
92O-WRNY-326
5-Orchestra
5:30-Congregation Emanuel serv-
Warmers Hollywood news
7:3O-New York Inns and Outs
7:45-Bob schafer, songs; pianist
s:l5-Radio Sweethearts
s:45-Speaker
Slime: Nine Mulinos, soprano
9:15-Sam Hedman. pianist
9:3O-Old folks concert
1o:15-Guiseppe Adami, violinist
1c:3o-"song Painters" Ralph
Leigh
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-24
FRIDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

{
ks0-WTIC, Hartforl-535
5:2o-Summary Of program: news
6:.s-sportograms
6:30-Instrumental trio
6:55-Baseball scores
Dinner dance
7:3O-Musical program
7:45-Ten Years in the Jungles O.
Burma
s-Joint recital
S:30-Dance orchestra =
9-"An Evening in Paris !,
s:3o-state Fair program =
10-Correct time
l0:0l-Concert hour
11-News and weather
1l3O-WICC, Bridgeport-c66
6-Musical hour
Studio program
7:45-Baseball scores
7:50-Question box
s-studio program
Slack Allen and Maude Aims.
worth
s:30-Ernest Henchel
9:50-News :
1o-Dance orchestra
1l-Correct time
e00-WBZ, Springtield-S33
s-Weather report
6:o1-Dance orchestra
6::5-Baseball scores 4
s:so-Musical program
Tho RambIers n
7:3o-Dixie Circus
s-Newspaper talk /.
s:05-Concert ensemble &.
s-Musical program y
l0-Correct time
lo:0l-Sextet
l030-BasebalI scores, time and
weather
650-WNAC, Boston-464
5-Ted and His Gang
5:15-The House That Jack Built
Sisted and His Gang
6:lo-Juvenile Smilers
e:30-Einner dance
6:56-Visiting the theaters
News
7:1l-'Amos m Andy
7:30-Stories from Real Life
7:40-Lady of the Ivories
7:45-Book talk
S-Program by Vaneva Milne
s:30-The Metropolitans
s-True Stories
10--Concert period
l0:30-Concert orchestra
1l-News
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

le vory impoitont, and if will keep me home all evening
 You know, Fred, that can't go" eaid Claire,
 The man stood for moment as though ne would like 10 say some- thing more, then. looking at Lynda, he thought better Of if, and strode out of the room angrily, with gruff i Good bye, then
 AS soon as the door was shut upon hlm, Claire Stanhope eank into a chair and began to weep.
 Fired wanted me 10 go to dinner with him, and was very angry be cause ] would not, He did not know that today ] had q letter from his wife, telling me that, without his knowledge, she had filed a sealed i bill for divcrcc, naming me as CO., rospondent.'
 Well, tell her to go ahead, Claire"
 why, Lynda, do you advise me 1 10 do that? l could not stand what the papers would say about it, dear They would make me out regular bad woman, and you know am only
 2 very unfortunate one. Besides, know If the thing were made public which fl will hn--Mr. Arnitage ! senior. would not let me stay witf the firm Ralph's father is a great sticklor against any scandal sarcastic smile curlcd Claire's 1 lips
 "You sec, if depends entirely on i whose OK ls gored. Lyn." (TO BE CONTINEED)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
STANLEY CHURCH SCHOOL
 WORKERS HAVE SOCIAL
Mrs. Leon Dickinson Presented With Gift in Recognition of Her
 Services

A get-together social Of the church school workers Of the stan ley Memorial church was held last evening in the church parlors. Games were played and refresh ments served
 The purpose of the social was the recognition Of the services of Mrs. Leon Dickinson. superintendent Of primary and beginners department who resigned last fall because of removing from the east sid" of the city The main feature of the eve ming was the presentation of waffle iron 10 Mrs. Dickinson in token of h z fellow works esteem Instead Of the usual speech on such an ocCa- sion game was introduced in which required to pull toy wagon along the floor. the object of the game to be as near as possible in straight line at the opposite end Of the room from the starting point, For the other participants in the game the wagon was oaded with books, for Mrs Dickinson, much 10 the amuse- ment Of her friends the wagon was loaded with the gift so that at the end of the room tier removing the surprised 10 find she had the more valuable burden which then became her own.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING

Distric, cf Berlin. .s; Probate Court, July 26,h A l. 1925
 Estate of Sa bato ptgnatel1i, late o' the town of New Brltaln, n said district. tloc"a sed
 Upon the application Of Gnnnaro Pig natcili praying that as eTrcu'or he may hc authorized and empowered 70 sell and convey real estate belonging 70 Rald de- ceased per sIih application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED. That said arpllra'i"n be heard and detcrmiued al the Probate office, Tn New Britain Tn said ds ri't, on the 2nd day cf August. A T. 1925, at 10 o'clock m the forenoon and that notice be giSen of the pendcn'y of said apphcation and the time and rla'e nt hoating thereon, by publishing this order in some newspaper having rircula'lon in said dsrir'. and by posting copy If this order on the public sign post in the town of New Blltaln in said dis- trict, and by RIvinp notice 70 all parties m interest. either personally or by mall ing to each one, rrepatd postage, 2 copy of this order and retufn make to this Court of 'he no'ire given.
 BER%AED r. GAFFNET, Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

"Tee,' slil Emily, as the man moved on. when the lights changed from red 70 green. that's where he is going Wouldn't you think that wife Of his would give him up? l heard the other day he had ofterod her 9 qualtcr Of million dollars 10 divorce nim, I'd let any man divorce me for half that much. Just why Claire Is so struck on him is q secret 10 me I wonder whether che knows that Pamilla is his latest fad 2" The girls walked on 10 the chop.
 The dress that Emily wanted vas charming, and Lynda told her so.
 Noting her black hair. the sales woman brought 2 scarlet chiffon en1 broidercl III silver, II looked good enough 10 eat Lynda, however, who had an uncanny intuition as far as her nwn clothes were concerned, declined it
 T could not wear that gown, Emily she said. "I'd feel so con spicuous"
 "You are shrinking violet-a | regular white one aren't you, Lynda ?" Emllv erinned. "I wonde, how long tcfore you will want to be I conspicuous red poppy? Do you know, yon interest me very much. think ] have told you before, you know too much about some thlngG and too iirtle about others"
 The two girls went their separate ways ae they passed ont os the store. , Lynda took tbe bus When she reached her own door she was sur pri,cd 10 find that II stood wide open. Thinking that Claire had just gone iu. she thought cine would sit down on the porch hammock for moment or two She was very tired. She had never spent SO much time in 9 shop before in alt her life. All at once ghe became aware that Glare was not alone. She was not talking over the telephone. either. Tn consrernation she heard the wordG Why do you torture me, f'tcd2 have told you again and again. that l do moi love you any more. and that voluntarily will not be wah you alone again. Why do you not try and make ID with your wife and leave me alone Surely you lolad her once, did you not2 You have often saJd 10 me that you would do anything 10 make me happy, and now when l ask you 70 70 your own way, and let me go mine. yc1 Hlll not do lt Don't put your arms around m"-Lynda will be coming in. in q mlnu'e, and-Oh, go, 20, Fred"
 Lynda knew that she must make her presence kuoWn lmnedlately Therefore she slammed the open door into the lall and slowly walk d mo the u,irg room
 "fyn. rhia ie Nr. E}laqpe,' said Clare. tremgiGu ly.
 shn hp~ed colaly The bow val returned ~oh quito as much for. malty, ard tha man turned back te her frl'u1
 So VOL ~lll not gn tn dInuei Hitt mo 'r'l~tt. CltlreF ] c1tn" up hero 'otgt' to take both Nou and you' f,Irrd aomr"rrrr for Fotuo'hlrs t' nat and rnavh" 70 danre a lrt'l"."
 '1hauh rou Nh Et'aGue.' hfoh' .lr lynda. 'r' "IiI l." lnopn ihle 'o' me to ro ] have somn work tha