davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-03-15

16 members voted for; zone against
Government gave consent End discus
sion opened.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen) remarked: Mr.. Chair
man, the amendment introduced by Gov
eminent is sound and should be adopted
by the Council.
The Despatching Secretary's amend
ment was put to the vote with the result
that IL members voted for; none against
End discussion closed, the Secretary
read the money bill in its amended form
and the Chairman put same to the vote.
1t was unanimously adopted.
Item 8.
Colonial Council Bill No. %.
Introduction of and LIST discussion IN
Colonial Council Bill No. %, draft of
additional money bill! to the budget
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1923, providing for increase to Main
tenance Police and Prison Depart
ment, Frcs, 1000 90, introduced by
GCyernmenU.
DRAFT OF ADDITIONAL
MONEY BILL NUMBER SIX
to the Budget for the Municipality
of st. CrOlG for the fiscal yedr from
July 1, 1927 to June 80, 1928.
Be 1t enoctod by the CoJonioJ
Council for the MunicjpaJjty Of st.
CrOjT IN session assembled:
That the following change shall be
made in the Budget for the Municipality
of Saint Croix for the fiscal year from
July l, 1927 to June 80. 1928.
Police and Prison Department.
Item 10. Maintenance Increase by
Francs q, 900. 90 from Francs 81, Pts 90 to
FRANCESCA, 275.00
REMARKS.
Due to insufficient appropriations for
maintenance from year to year the up
keep of prison equipment and the pur.
chase of maintenance items for the Police
and prison department have of necessity
been neglected until now it is essential
that the appropriation be increased in
order to operate the department in a sat
isfactOry manner.
Proposed by Goyernment)
February "a, 1928.
No one requesting the word LIST discus
sion closed.
9Th Appointed Member Armstrong
IL
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Easter Week Bride Makes Hotels Plan Satisfying Prohibition
Appetes Fashionng Figures~~s Daughter

said word-but l ann just praying"-Nliss Klein
said. There isn't much doubt in any of our minds
to the fate of the rug Mothers have way
about them-when there is Ia be II wedding-of al
most dsmanteling the homes if they think it will
add To the happiness of the bride
Miss Klein is going 10 have IA real wedding
too Ivory satin and old lace, long train. She is
coming down the aisle of All Saints Cathedral
the arm of her father with stately ushers and
tlutterng bridesmaids She will have the some
thing old and something Something borrowed
and something blue-the something old will be old
lace by her grandmother and her mother
at their weddings. to this will be added piece
of rosepoint eight inches wide and three yards
long an heirloom in the family of Miss Crook.
Following the ceremony reception will be held
with the bride and groom leaving later for trip
to the coast one of the nice things about this
wedding is that Spokane Is not to lose this talented
daughter from its midst. The early days of the
honeymoon will be spent in the building of new
home at 18th and Wall on lots which Mr.. Allen
has purchased.
Miss Klein is Il member of the Soroptimist club,
Omicron Nh, national honorary Home Economics
fraternity the American Association of University
Women. Alpha Delta III and the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Hotel Greeters She is member of All
Saints Episcopal church.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
MISS HARRIET KLEIN

pots and pans and toy cook stoves. She believes
that she inherited the trait both her grand
mothers were known wonderful cooks in pion-
days here. where both were widely known.
Her grandmother Klein New England
woman and ii is around some very lovely antiques
that Miss Klein inherS from her that she is build
ing her home Mrs Klein of the organ
iZers of the Christian Science church here and
reader She died number of years ago both
her maternal grandfather and grandmother Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il. Slice will he present AT her mar
rage they are widely known pioneers who have
helped build Spokanes traditions.
Miss Klens mother has claim to fame. all
her own, too, for her hooked rugs She just
tn wave her hand, and lo, old sugar sack
and some brightly colored rags become
thing of beauty and joy forever She and
Miss Frank Grippen have mortgage "n all of
the good looking clothes in spokane. which they
assure comfortable old age nesed in the patterns
of hooked rugs. Miss Klein has three lovely rugs,
an Autumn leaf wreath, the old gray owl
against dark blue background around the lovely
moon. the third threshold rug in 4 floral design
which her mother has placed in her hope chest and
just now she is watching the hook fly in and out
of Il most adorable" pattern, silhouette of two
dear old ladies in their bonnet and pineapple lace,
black against white background Il haven't
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29
Inland Empire Education Association
Brings Array of Brilliant Speakers

Topping the list of speakers for the Inland
Empire Education Association to be in session
April Itl. 9Th. and 9th, is Miss Conelia Adair.
of Richmond Virginia. president of the National
Educational Association. She will arrive Ia Spo-
kane Wednesday morning and in addition tn all
ressing the General sessions, will be speaker al
the Friday luncheon of Administrative Women
in Education. Her topic is ~. T.. A.. 1928" Mrs.
Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent of
public instruction. will address the meeting
On 'Blazing the Trail" Miss Myrtle l.. Kaufman.
assistant superintendent of Spokane schools will
give a report of the Boston meetings of Admins
traivp women she having recently returned from
the convention Superintendent Pratt will bring
greetings To the meeting and Dr William Mean
drew. superintendent of schools "f Chicago. H..
will give an address. will Dr. W. II. Burton of
the Department of Education of the University of
Chicago Miss Maudp NJ StinS,m. chairman. will
preside
Noticeable speakers of the General Sessions are
listed us follows:
Dr William McAndrew. Superintendent of
Schools Chicago Ill.,. Morton John Erod. Montana
State University Missoula. Mont. Leoti VI. West.
Spokane Washington. pioneer teacher in the North
west; Melvin \. Brunnon, Chancellor, Greater Tni-
versity of Montana. Helena, Montana Cornelia $.
Adair. President. National Education Association.
Richmond Virginia j. H. Jewell. Dean. School of
Vocational Education Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis. Oregon: Mrs Victor H. MastrOm Direc-
tor Home Service Department National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Tacoma, Washington w.
ID. Vincent Commissioner of Education. Boise, Ida
no; f. o. Holland President Washington State
College, Pullman Washington w. II. Burton. Presi-
dent, The National Conference on Educational
Method New York City.
Officers of the organizations are:
President NJ. J. Elrod, Mlssoula, Montana Vice
President w. s. Stephenson, Payette, Idaho; Sec
A SDOkanp. Washington:
Treasurer, L. d. Baker, Davenport Washington.
Executive Commtee-M J. Elrod Ex-Ofcio Chair
man. Missoula Montana: J. j. Rae, Ex-Ofico, Cald-
well. Idaho: II. f. Inflow, Pendeton, Oregon c.
D. Brock, Wallace, Idaho; John d. Meyer spokane,
Washington ii. C. G. Fry, Chairman, Local Execu-
tive Committee, Spokane. Washington. Local Exc
cutive Committee-H C. G. Fry, Chairman, Room
Assignments, Bulletin and Hall Space Assignments.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-03-29

Miss West, pioneer teacher of the Inland Em
pire, has written the story of the way she laid
the foundation of the high schools in this state
when she opened the Colfax Academy in 1878
Her book, "The Wide Northwest" is valuable
acquisition as source book for the study of early
educational work in this section of the country 1t
is full of incidents presenting the homely pictures
Of pioneer life. In her long years of service in
the schooroom, she has been keen observer of
her environment and able interpreter of the
rugged life of the early settler
Teachers who sometimes chafe and lose heart
under present conditions will renew their courage
they read this desultory story of woman who
began to teach in a rural school i'm Iowa when she
sixteen, long, long years ago. Frontier life
appealed to her, and she followed in the wake of
the setting sun until she reached the northwest.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20

Fully $4,000 people visited in Sep
TENDER the plant at Howden. Eng
land. where airship RICO is being
constructed.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
SIGNAL CORPS AIDED
Annual Report Stresses Use OF
lIyjup Radio Laboratory,

Washington. Nov. 20 UP)-The
United States army possesses the
only known flying radio laboratory,
and this equipment has made pos
, siblc great progress in the improve
ment Of radio commuDication for
military purposes, General George S.
Gibbs. chief of signal corps. said in
his annual report to Secretary OF
War Davis, made public today.
The signal corps has perfected a
new radio receiver for airplane sets.
1t is lighter and smaller than the
Old receiver and receives continuous
wave signals as well as tone modu-
lated and radio telephone.
A tri-motored I'okker transport
airplanc was provided the signal
corps by the air corps. and Gibbs
90 ! IL; urr cnahled tho character
istics of all aerial radio equipment
4. -: al udt practically in "a few
hours. Results were obtained that
would have required weeks other
wise.
Shortage OF men was cmbarrass-
ing signal corps activities, Gibbs
said. He explained that mcteorol-
ogical specialists could obtain high
CT pay in civil life or other govern
nIcnt service and that it would be
difficult for the corps to retain such
men unless rates of pay are made
more nearly equal.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
HARDWARE CITY BUILDING
CORPORATION
Notice of Dissolution

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that pursuant to the duly signed and
acknowledged agreement OF the
stockholders of the Hardware City
Building Corporation. a Corporation
organized under the statute laws of
the State of Connecticut. and located
in the Town of New Britain. that
the corporate existence Of said cor
poration will be terminated forth
with.
All creditors must present their
claims against the said Corporation
on or before March i, 1929, to
S. w Menus
co Stanley S,ea Coal Co.
7Gs Stanley street
New Britain. Conn.
Dated at New Britain. Connecticut,
this Sth day of November A. d..
1928.
Signed.
CA majority 3. STEIN
Of the !. LEVINE
stockholdcrs) s. w. MENUS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District OF
Berlin, in the County OF Hartford and
state of Connecticut. ON the 18th day OF
November. A. u. 1925.
Present, Bernard r. Gaffney, Esq
Judge. On motion of The Travellers Bank
and trust Company of Hartford, Cuunec-
ticut, and Fred }. Gross Of said New
Britain. as Executors of the last will and
testament of Charles ii. Fox, late of
New Britain. within said district de-
cea sed.
This Court doth decree that six
months he allowed and limited for the
creditors Of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the" same to the Executors
and directs that public notice be given
of this order by advertising in a news
paper published in said New Britain. and
having circulation in said district, and
by posting copy thereof on the public
$ IN post in SAID town of New Britain
nearest the place where the deceased last
dWelt and return make.
certified from Record
BERNARD +. GAFFNEl. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20

Was his name Wells Harbison?"
asked Emmy. hoping that, it was
not. She had thought OF practically
nothing but Harhison's face and his
voice and the way he had looked at
her, all the way home from Bash's
Grocery Store.
Lovey shook her little head with
its waves of marcelled hair-"curly
maple" hair. Grandmother Pentlanl
called it in the bosom of the family.
Il think not" she said slowly. Il
couldn't go to her wedding because
came down with measles just
week beforehand l was to have
been a bridesmaid. too. But We
wrote to each other for couple of
years and it seems to me l used to
address her letters Mrs, Fl. w.
HARRISON Let me think"
What difference does it mako?'
Grandmother wanted to know. DO
you ever see Mariana either of
you? hear she's back in town.
The girls shook their heads and
said No"
We'll. she's back-staying at the
Raldwin's country place down at
Brecksville" Grandmother had her
cwn sources of information always.
III you do see her tell her ] don't
want TO see her.
She did want to sec her, of course.
Her old face. with its high nose and
its firm chin and imperious eyes
was full of misery as she sat
drinking her weak tea and staring
at the pink Goals of the crate.
"There are lots of Harbisons in
the world" Emmy was thinking:
II hope it isn't mine who's married
to Daisy Charters"
She never had thought of Harvord
HARRISON as mine" although she
had known from the beginning that
he was widower.
Lovey got up and went to the
door OF the kitchen where Perry
was in secret conference with his
mother.
"Come along, you" she called. eff
we're ever going 10 get to that mat
inee, wen have to shake leg:
Now. do come. Perry" Evaporation
crept into her voice.
"Whatever were you two talkin.
about so long?' she demanded sus-
piciously as they came into the din
ing room.
(TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
City Items

To the people Of New Britain
We have just received a carload of
our $1s4.OO Bremen Tully Specials
that We were sold out of. Blair &;
Brodrib.-advt.
A. G. Hammond camp. United
Spanish War veterans, will hold a
\ regular meeting In the camp meet
ing room at the state armory tomor-
row night at o'clock.
Fifty turkey dinners given away TT
X. of c. home Thurs. Nov. ga
advt.
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
| of 61S Main street at their home.
Fifty turkey dinners given away at
X. of c. home Thurs. Nov. "a
adVt.
Complaint was made to the po-
lice last evening that boys broke \
window in the home of Edward
Magnuson of 7Os Arch street.
The local police we're notified at
$40 last night that two local boys
aged 10 and IL years. had been
picked up on the streets of Middle
town. Their parents were notified.
Thomas McConaghie of 766 Arch
street reported 10 the police last
night that nine valves, eight auto
mobile rings, three special chisels
and other tools were stolen out of
his garage in the rear of ~ Green
wood street.
To the people OF New Britain
We have Just received a carload of
our $4,000 Bremen Tully Specials
that We were sold out of. Blair g.
Brodrib.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
L.:lirArlON OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New
Bilain. within and for the District OF
Berlin in the County of Hartford and
State of Connecticut. On the 18th day
oil November, A. u. lS.S.
Present, Bernard +. Gaffney. Esq.
Judge. On motion of Morris Older Vt
Hartford. Conn. as Administrator on the
Estate Of Thomas Simoakewcz. late OF
New Britain. within said district de-
ceased.
This Court doth decree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors Of said estate TO exhibit their
claims against the same to the Admin
istrator and directs that public notice be
given OF this order by advertising in u
newspaper published in said New Britain.
and having a circulation in said district,
and by posting u copy thereof on the pub
lie sign post in said Town of New Brit
ain. nearest the place where the de-
ceased last dwelt.
certified from Record.
BERNARD +. GAFFNEi, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
LINITATlON OF CLAIMS

At court of Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the district OF
I,erlin, IN the County of Hartford and
State Of Connecticut, On the l9th day Oh
..uN emJer, A. u. 1928.
Present. Bernard +. Gaitney. Esq.
Judge. On motion Of Joseph Huitgren OF
said New Britain as Executor OF the last
viii and testament of Severna kallbcrs.
late of New Britain. within said district
deceased.
This Court doth decree that siA
months be alIowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit the.I
aims against the same to the Executor
and directs that public notice be given
Of this order by advertising III news
paper published in said New Britain ami
having circulation in said district and
by posting d copy thereof Oh the public
sign post IN said town of New Britain
nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt and return make.
Certified from Record,
BERNARD Il. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At IA Court of Probate holden at New
Britain within and for the District of
Berlin, III the County OF Hartford and
State Of Connecticut. ON the 18th day Of
November, A. u. 1925.
Present, Bernard +. Gaffney. Esd.
Judge On motion of Mithalna PaAkow
ski Of said New Britain az Executrix oi
the last will and testament of Adolph
Paszkowski. late of New Britain. within
said district deceased
This Court doth dcoree that six
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the me to the Executrix
and directs that public notice be given
of this order by advertising III news
paper published in said New Britain aud
having a circulation in said district. and
by posting a copy thereof OH the public
sign post in said town of New Britain
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt and return make.
Certified from Record.
BERNARD +. GAf'FNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
SEEKS TO GUST FOG
International Illumination Congress
Would Aid Pilots

Cleveland. Nov. 20 UP) - Fog
will lose its terrors for the air pilot
| if the hope of members of the in
ternational illumination congress is
fulfilled, according to DIR. NJ. Luck
icsh. Cleveland illumination special
i list.
The congress. he said, has prom
, Used every assistance for the de-
vclopment Of aviation through scien-
tific and adequate lighting of land
ing fields. air route markers, beacons
and for planes themselves. Plane
lights, ii was said. would make prac-
ticable safe landings on unlighted
fields.
According 10 DR.. Luckiesh. the
congress also will work toward safer
highways. Better lighting research
activities looking toward improved
working conditions for. factories and
schools. as well as better lighting in
the homes. also will he conducted.
Many researches are still neces-
sary and a great amount Of work
and ingenuity will be involved in
Interpretation of scientific data. he
said. I'VE need knowledge but that
knowledge is useless il left. unin-
terpreted and unused"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20

| took INSTRUMENTATION and Jones,
| the sales managcr-but behind their
backs she called them "Harvord'
and "Joncsy."
She took her little makeup box
from her top drawer now and van
| ished with it in the direction of the
stairs and the girls dressing room.
! A half hour later Emmy saw a
man in gray clothes come out of
Harvord Harbisons office. She knew
that he must he Wells HARRISON
rven before Lucille let out a stealthy
| ''Psst." to attract her attention to
him.
She understood. the minute she
/, laid eyes upon him. why Lucille had
said, Just wait til you see him.
almost two months before.
| lie was we'll worth seeing. Tall
| aud broad shouldcred, with close
! cropped blond hair that looked sun
burned. as if he had been under a
southern sun all winter. His skin
was bronzcd too, so that his collar
CLEANED upon his neck like snow.
His coat gripped his neck and
shoulders IN way that suggested
the iron muscles under it, and he
walked with an athletes swagger.
The only thing that Emmy did
not like was his eyes. He looked
her straight in the face as he came
across the wide office. and they
were as cold gray as the ice that
lay upon Lake Erie below her win
dow. But when he shook hands
with her they lighted up.
1t came to her as she said. "ltow
do you do" that the glow of in
tensity in them was an offering to
her beauty. They made her con-
scious Of herself as she never had
been hefore-bf the smoothness and
warmth of her skin as she flushed.
and of the smallness of the hand
that she put in his hand for a sec
ond. She knew. in some way, that
he WAS noticing these things about
I her. too.
She found herself wishing all at
once that he knew that her great
uncle had owed this building and
that she wasn't inst a girl who
worked for him-that her mothers
people were every bit as proud and
prosperous as he looked. And yet
she was glad that she was work
ing for him in this office. too
The telephone on her desk rang
and she sat down t. answer il. The
agent for the apartment building
overlooking Gordon Park was on
the wire to tell her that her one
room suite would not be empty until
the next day at noon. He was sorry.
'Oh, I'm sorry, too" said Emmy
When she hung mp the receiver and
looked around Mr. Wells HARRISON
was gone The office seemed empty
end dun without him Though he
lad not been in it more than three
minutes.
"Didnt ] tell you he was a Won
der" asked Lucille closing her
| desk. I'm getting off at eleven
, thirty today My boy friend and
! arc going TO drive down 10 Mans
! field and back. His folks live down
! there. We always have great time
! when we go down"
As she said, Saturday Was always
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
STUDENTS CALLED PAGANS
Clergyman, Yale Graduate, Has
Caustic Comment to Make About
Chapel Apathy.

New Haven. Nov. 20 (CP)-ln a
letter to the Yale Daily News COM
menting on student apathy toward
chapel, Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mond, '9s. called Yale students
pagans today.
yale men refuse to attend chapel
in these days because they are large
~ pagans." he said in his letter.
Selfish and ignorant of what a COL
lcge education means to them or to
the world. they have been sent to
New Haven from pagan homes.
They come from homes founded on
paganistic succecs and gross mate
rialism."
Rev. Mr.. Chalmers, retired clergy
man, said experience in England had
convinced him Yale students did not
measure up to those high moral
and religious standards which we
still meet in English university life."
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20
BOrah Has Ideas for
Use of Campaign Fund

| Washington. Nov. 20 UP)-Scna-
tor Borah of Idaho is entertaining a
suggestion that he promote the idea
OF using the surplus accumulated in
the Hoovcr-Curtis campaign to pay
back TO Harry Sinclair. the oil mag
nate. some $4,000 he contributed
to the republican national commit
tee in 1921.
Borah declined today to say what
he would do about the matter, but
indicated he would not drop his eff
fort to have the money repaid.
The senator is now sending back
some $4,000 he received in his party
conscience fund when last spring
he advocated repayment of the con-
tribution. Most of the money already
has been returned.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-20

Field Day for her.
1t was a day for visitors at the
little yellow house. When Emmy
came hurrying back through the
puddles. Lovey's little automobile
stood in the wet street and the
three little McMylers had taken
refuge in it from the rain.
'Noah's ark" they shrieked hap
PLY at Emmy. "Johnsto~n flood"
Fortunately for them. Lovey had
her back to the bay window Of the
sitting room. She was loling in Mr..
Milburn's easy chair, blowing blue
clouds of cigarette smoke at the
ceiling when Emmy walked in.
Hello, Sweet Sing" she greeted
Emmy in her little hitting voice that
could be hard and metallic. How
nice to see you looking so well and
blooming. Work seems to agree
with you. You must be like Perry.
He's never happy unless he's grub
bling at something. He works all day
at the office. and then he wants to
come home and draw pictures all
night. too. Where are you working,
Emmy"
"Harbison's." said Emmy shortly.
Lovey took another cigarette from
her small lue-and gold case while
Grandmother Pentland watched her
with strong disaprroNal written in
every carved line Of her old face.
1.-THE best friend ! had when
went to Miss Hirchclffc's school
down in Virginia was girl named
Daisy Charters" said Lovey, puff
fling away.
you'll pardon me. but that
smoke is making me i'll. Lovey."
Grandmother Pentland broke in
sharply.
Lovey put out her cigarette by
screwing it against the polished leg
Of the center table
II vas going to say, Funny" she
said without a glance at Grand
mot her Pent'and. that Daisy Char
feris married man named Harbi-
son."