davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

Colby, said that if the charges in the affidavit were true, his client would have been in prison long ago. Colby said he quit paying his wife $1,500 a month alimony because she violated their separation agree ment by passing character in one of her novels on him.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

rendered by Miss Antoinette Kecano assisted by Miss Hulda Johnson at the piano. Miss kallarman will be- come the bride of Arthur Lord. July 5. She is employed at the office of P X F. Corbin, E.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
MISS KALLARMAN sHOWERED

\ miscellaneous shower was rendered Miss Signe Kallarman last evening at the home of Mrs. Rich ard Gustafson of 75 Everett street. The home was prettily decorated in yellow and white trimmed with daisies Vocal selections were
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Lido Venice Reported
 Destroyed by Fire

New York, June 29 R-Cable ad- vices today reported the destruction by fire of the Lido Venice, Italy's famous bathing pavilion. The Ex- celsior, the Desbains and other hotels in the area about the Lido Venice were undamaged.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Colby Counsel Asks
 Court for Affidavit

New York, June 29 (UP)-Coun- sel' for Bainbridge Colby. secretary of state in the Wilson cabinet, has. asked the supreme court to supply an affidavit filed by Mrs Nathalie S. Colby in her suit for $15,500 back alimony.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29

doubles fell out in the quarter finals yesterday when Emmett Pare and Fred Mesmer, Georgetown. proved
 surprising stumbling block. The score was 7-6, 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
Portuguese Premier Who
 Was Recent Exile, Dies

Lisbon, Portugal. June 29 R@ Dr. Alvaro De Castro, former Portu- guese premier who recently returned to Lisbon from political exile in Paris, died today at Coimbra.
 The health of the former premier had been poor of late and it was on his request that he be permitted to return to his home that the Por- tuguese government allowed him to enter the country.
 Dr. De Castro. after serving in various cabinets. formed a short lived ministry in November, 1920. Three years later he again formed . cabinet which lasted until June. 1924.
 He was accused of being involved in activities against the government in 1928 and was even reported to have been killed in the Oporto re- bellion of February, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-29
CHILD BORN TO RECTORs WIFE

OnIIlD DUNN IC INIIN IoIV - W TT 1I
 A daughter was born last night at New Britain General hospital 10 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, and Mrs Sutcliffe. The family home is at 15' West Main street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

The picturesque and temperamental
burro is being pushed off the highways
of Peru by the no less temperamental
motor truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players-"Seventh Heaven,
drama. at $40 pm.
Keith's-"The King of Kings" pho
toplay, continuous II am. to IL pm.
Strand-"Hindu Bellies" burlesque. at
2:l5 and BIS pm.
Earlc-"Lights of New York." con-
tinuous 80 am. to IL pm.
Columbia-"Tempes at 1885 am,
1855, sos. sos, ITO and 800 pm.
Metropolitan-"Forg Faces" at
1875 am, :35. 1885, 5:35, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Palace-"The Cardboard Lover" at
Ills am, 1:50, 3:55, 5:25, TAO and
GAS pm.
Fox-"Street Angel" continuous II
noon to IL pm.
Little Theater-"Peter the Corsair,"
continuous, to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Big Killing" continuous
2 to ii pm.
AmbaSsador-"The Foreign Legion"
at 6:15, 1855 and 9:40 pm.
Central-"The Lion and the Mouse"
at 1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, and $40
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
WILBUR WILL PUSH
REQUEST FOR SHIPS
Will Ask Senate to Pass Construc.
tion Program as Amended
by House.

BY the Associated Press.
Although the Navy Department still
maintains the efficacy of it's 10-year
construction program calling for II
ships, Secretary Wilbur said yesterday
that enactment into law of the cur
tailed program as passed by the House
during the last session would be urged
in the Senate
The House cut the Nays recon-
mendations to Is cruisers and one air.
plane carrier for one year.
Secretary Wilbur said that the de-
partment had not deviated from its plan
to acquire more light cruisers, destroy
err leaders. aircraft carriers and SUBJ
marines, but indicated that these re-
quests would not be pressed immedi-
ately. He said he did not contemplate
presenting a new construction program
to Congress in December.
Secretary Wilbur's original program
called for an outlay of S725,OOO, 900 for
IS light cruisers. 8 destroyers. 90 sub
marines and aircraft carriers. which
he said were needed to balance the
fleets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
80 MEXICAN TRAINMEN
SLAIN IN RECENT MONTHS
Railway Men Demand Better Pro-
lection Against Attacks
of Bandits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September 13.-El
Universal Grafico last night said that
more than 80 trainmen have been killed
in recent months in various deliberate
wrecks, and attacks on railway trains.
It says that the Agus Calientes- Guada-
lajara division has suffered most from
the depredations of the bandits, al
though in recent months there have
also been attacks on trains running be-
tween Mexico City and Laredo and FL
PaSo, Tex.
The situation has reached the point,
according to the newspaper, that rail-
road employees are considering refusing
to operate trains unless they are better
protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Fifty.Aore Farm Sold.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

SpeclaI DlSpaIcn 20 Ihe Sthrs
ROCKVILLE, Md. September 49,
Announcement has been made of the
sale to John c. Let's of Chevy Chase.
D. c., formerly president of the Sani-
tary Grocery Co.. of the 50-acre farm
of J. Thomas Austin, adjoining Sonoma,
Just off the old Georgetown road, the
negotiations being conducted by Robert
D. Hagner and Francis LIE B. Smoot,
realtors. The price has not been dis
closed It is understood to be the
purchasers purpose to improve the
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Nutrition Program Planned.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 10
Miss Ruth Braden of Marietta, Ohio,
has arrived in Rockville to help the
Montgomery County Red Cross Chapter
nutrition program. She will work in
the schools, in the homes, with the
organizations and expects to be assisted
by volunteer groups to be organized In
various parts of the county. Miss
Braden at the outset will work with the
Social Service League and county
i'salth department and later will work
ia the schools.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
COL UMBIA CREW TOLLS

8 POUGEIkH'IcE'sI Sic. n. =. June -.
columbia's crews, the first to begin
training for the intercollegiate re-
gatta here on June IL, were sched.
uled to take their initial workout to.
day. The Navy and Penn oarsmen
are due to arrive BY Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Busmen Sign 2 Players;
10 Engage Maryland A.C.

The B. and M Sl3ts nlFle has
heen strengthened by the Addition
of George McQuinn, Lfst baseraan.
and Ray Durham. secoEd baseman.
they win be seen IN action when
the Busmen. entertain the Maryland
a. &. sunday afternoon r. . O'clock
u. the Arlington Cva-l grounds
MANAGER George Deuterman In.
tenda to. uso Johnny Laycock q
Charlie Brown III she box agains!
Tie Marylandcrs. Charlie schefteA
or water Lloyd will be on the re-
ceiving end.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Helen Wills Last Hope
()f II s. IN title Tourney

PARIS, June L.. Americas hope
OF capturing any tennis laurels in
the international hard court cham
pionship tournament rested today
upon the sturdy shoulders Of Helen
Wills. As the result Of the defeat
yesterday OF Francis 4. Hunter and
Miss Penelope Anderson an the
Americans were eliminated with the
exception of Miss wins.
Miss wills, who had DAY Of
rest yesterday, was I'll fine form to-
day. She appeared confident bnt
would make no forecasts.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

FLASHES

All New York Manuel Quintero,
Tampa, Fla, won decision over Louis
d1im Kapian, former featherweight
champion (1o).
Lepe Tenorio, Filipino lightweight,
outpointed King Tut, Minneapolis
tI0l.
Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles, won
deciSion over Jackie Brady. Syracuse,
N. II. l10).
Tony Leto, Tampa featherweight,
kayoed Mickey Sedan. Scranton. Pa.
CD.
Mike Opposite. Stamford, Conn,
featherweight, outpointed Benny
Martini, New York I'd.
~ Easton. Pa. Johnny canzoneri,
Alpha. M. j., featherweight, scored
technical Knockout over Mickey
Moran, Newark. M "a.
AT wilmington. Del.--Hlck Lid.
dell, Delaware lightweight campion,
ositpointed George Amblard, OF
Fanee 60.
zs Z
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Ruth TUo HCmers Short
OF EqudIIing Record
For One MOntk

Babe Ruth clouted IS homers
during the merry month Of May,
but fell short cf the record for
one month which ne set last Sept
ember ~ hitting IL. However,
his nineteenth homer Of the cur
rent campaign, made against
washington yesterday, puts him
10 games. II days and 3 llomers
ahead Of his record smashing pace
Of 1927.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

Pennoclx let down the Potomac
River clan with four hits, two Of
them BY Dssie Bluege. Ossie, py
the way was the one runner reach
Ing third against the Yankee port
slider
BUMP Hadley looked good on the.
hin. Ruth and burst each con-
tributed homer, the Babe getting
his nfneteenth, while Ruth's triple.
ia the fifth accounted for the other
two runs against Hadley.
There we're some clever tielding
bits hy Robertson, Hayes, Reeves
ana puRan, but nothing deserving
headlines. In fact, Penn0ck Was
the brigntest performer q the uag
and pitching seldom stirs the cookies
Ug the heart.
HalIeg escaped harm IN the
first round, though Combs
tgFpIed q start the contest. He
was left right there and i was
not ffrI the next session that the
champion got 70 him
cedric burst led OFF ii the second
With & home run into the deserted
left field stands. Ruth showed his
nineteenth home run Of the young
year Into the right field stand ~ 4
the third, adding 10 the fanlSse
lead. III would have nlauled ne
pelznlanra sign on the wall In Wash |
Iugton and might have Drougnt
three bases.
eIsl,a fsriffa threa tened in the third
hfif failed n REGISTER. Bluege sing lied |
~ n I1li n. who injured his leg and
800 Is sfVs rr,ay 10 Robertson. HAD |
levse aarp single TO right seilL |
nssie 10 third. where he was lett
T'asr ~ zzeri grabbed Rice's liner
ana doubled up Hadlsy OF first bass.
RntR drove ii two more runs
IL 90 fifth. Combs and DurOcller
ninrIad and gallOred around
vVhen R1ItTa hammered y three
haeeer over lsosIin's hed ln
rerf center The 1AANpAn0
thought 70 chalk M his kHssn-
sfefh homer, but expired ~ slle
plnte ID elOse play
81 through the fourth fIfth and
eixfh frames, Pennock moved down |
Ms foes al fast ~ they sreac ned
the plate ana two were gone ~
me seventh before the Grlf6ss reg |
istered their third swat,
Itfdresn screaming liner ieAL
center. But Ruel took he third
strike leaving II tldsa on first base.
psnrock simply insisted On being /
v,.aaI1l fhaf,9 III iek Blslege |
oues' - tlf clean single
To 1e "a et the f0ll1N /
three how a q a he could be. |
It 81 lea clash, Rough |
tbs Weke alsEays trying. |
They Ee assdr1At master
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
SKATING MARK

Carl Wenzel. Of Cincinnati holds
the worlds record for one mile on
roller-skatess having established the
time ot minutes ~ seconds at
Reading. Pa. two years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
PennOck Holds Griilmen
While Babe Nails En-

NEW YORK june Herb Pennock mastery hurting,
backed bv sos long coung BY Ruth and burst the
rffs their defeat final game Of the series in New
~ ~ n &
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

THE definition water" In the
term Casual water" il any
water which interferes with the
He OF the bah or the stance Of
the player.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

K1amN bnE6eU Ul--Uuf lbs Etutl ST t9Vs
Tilree-baSS hits Combs. Ruth. Home
runs -Ilurnt. Ruth. SacyiflCes EN-
noch. gDaldine. Double plays ,aEzefi
- burst. Left on bnsea-- yVaanIngtoia,
d. New York. 81 Base on Bnile-tDff
Hadley 3. Hfte--1ff Hmdlex. In 4
innings. struck Out-I3y HadIey. BY
PenmocIx, 3 by Almrberfy. 4. Losing
pitcher - Hadley. Empires - Guthrie,
HiIdebrand and OgInsby.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
TURNER To Toll
WITH. GRI.|G.SBY

Joe Turner. veteran mailman, is
scheduled to wrestle Claude Grigsby,
Georgetown University grappler, as
one Of the attractions Tuesday night.
at the athletic carnival at the.
Jewish Community Center. SIX
boxing bouts are also programmed,
Jim McNamara's undefeated He
brew rnittmen due to trade arnacIxs
with the war College boxers.
Turner and 5rigsby were listed
to srovel At the Jewish Center
about two months ago, but the
bout was called off when Turner
was forced to keep q prior wrestling
engagement.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
TODAY's GOLF RULE

Definitions: % Casual water" Ii
any temporary accumulation of
water whether caused by rainfall,
flooding or otherwise) which is not
one Of the ordinary and recognized
hazards OF the course.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
DECISIVE HIGH
GAME GARDED

The last interhigh baseball series
game win Be tEis decisive contest OF.
prolonged race. Eastern 1t the
apex Of the pack With three wins and
10 defeats. Il tanglins With Central
this afternoon At SIS o'clock in the
Central High stadium.
The championship rests on the
score Of this clash. as the Lincoln
Farkers can acquire the title by d
victory. al defeat would place them
II first-place tie with Tech. thereby
necessitating an extra game between
Tech and Eastern to determine the
champion
Coach Mike Kelley viii prOba-
bly, send Horace Duffey. stellar
sOuthpaw, against the Capitol
nm boys. Duffey owns 3 tanta.
lining hook, which may give
Eastern some concern. Charlie
GuyOn, Eastern coach, win pin
his hopes In Capt. Andy Och
mann, the speed-baIl expert.
TIE game Ii Of little bearing to the
Mt. Pleasanters. except that they
CA improve LnStE BtAHulHS. now
~ Central harkens back to No
venlber. when the Lincoln Parkers
rlanEIed Centrals titular football
dreams Today. the Blue and White
ladies hope to reciprocate by beat
Ing Eastern.
This wouldn't quite put Eastern
out of reach Of the crown. but the
setback would lock Tech and East
ern and the Guyonites don't relish
the thought of tieing up with the
Manual Trainers again The stand
iran1 In 4ho rae ara 40 fnlInuuG:
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

GAME TODAY
Eastern va. Central. Central High
Stadium. s:lb o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

VETERANS lslEDULIs
Ne. york. II WasllIngton, Q.
T1efr0it. D.: Cleveland
9I.ieerc. 91s ST. Louis, 80.
~ T.or.l.. 81 Chicago, 4 taee0nd gana4l.
4 PhflafelphIa Boston fralmls
TODAY's GAMES
IDetroit 81 Cleveland tOnly game
scIaeduIed1.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

Although Turner ID i pro and
Grigsby an amateur. the bOut
Al pernlissa able IA it III purely
an exhibition with no monetary
rewards attached. nc Ii not dis
similar to matches on the golf
links between pres and anna
tours.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

Grigsby is one Of the best crap
piers III the college ranks and ii u
candidate for the Olympic wrestling
team. He win compete In the final
try-outs Sin Michigan next month
The HiIltopper has won three South
Atlantic wrestling championships
during the past three years.
The Jewish Center has announced
It's summer membership plan. a
season ticket admits q summer
member to the boxing shows, inter.
city baseball game between Wash.
ineton and Richmond, roof garden
dance and swimming meets. Mem
bership Is open to any resident Of
the District. Athletic Director Jim
die applications FOR Membership.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

George Wadsworth, who tied for
low score with NJ. A. Shipley last
year and won in the playotf, again
in euterAd
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

9--7@. - N0Ml8y
Baltimore III Heading.
+ Rochester Ill Toronto. IT
Z Newark NJ Jersey CITY.
Montreal @Buffa.c, not scheduaed.
Yesterday ReFults
taadlnr. (: Baltimore. 90 innlngsJs
NaWark 81 Jersey City, u GO inningA
4 Montreal, T: Rochest1rs
Toronto BuffalO, not 1cheduled.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

A total Of 1856 players. rep.
resenting every branch Of the.
government will compete I'm the
IS holes of medal play, teamed
in fOursOmes. The State Depart
nlent team will defend the Mellon
trophy with the same players
that won il q year ago.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
NeIK YORK

IHpaldlng halted for EHadIey In Sth.
yVaahineton $685.. . % q 90 Q Q q O---98
New York q a 2 8g -
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

More than 400 played in the
Columbia tournaments last year.
Just how many there win be this
time II difficult I'd estimate. It
WIN b interesting % observe
what difference viii Be made by
the newly instituted personal III.
vitafiOm mlam.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

Earl McAleer was the favor
tie Of the championship flight,
and there WIS considerable con-
sterHlatiOn when he defauIted I'm
the first round. Work before
gOlf,D has become the crack
leffhander,s motto. He had no
time to carry through.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

Each expressed keen regret
that is would Be forced 90 toregO
what promises 10 be the most
bFiIIiaa iIIvit ion tournament IL
many respects 81 the season. CO.
luni6ias always popular event
win be held next Wednesday,
ThureIaE. EEidax md Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

HaaIey escaped harm III the
first round, though Combs
trFpIed q start the contest. He
was left right there and i WIS
not tfII the next session that the
champion got 70 him.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

VEsTERDAX'B HNESULIS
Raeton. q: philadelphia. 4.
Piftsburgll. 3: st. IsOulss 3.
iOnly games eCheduIed.l
TODAYss GAMES
a. T.0uia nk Phf1adelphln.
fyhienrO at Plttobufgh.
\ Cincinnati at Boston.
BroOklyn ~ New York.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

A double screw balloon
jack. Low enough to go
under the lowest axle
when tire Is Debated.
Lift Is sufficient to lift
the largest balloon tire
clear off the ground. Com
plete with extension
handle.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Paris Mosque to Become
MOslem World Center

Paris, whose Mohammedan mosque is
the mecca of $4,000 resident Algerians,
Tunisians and Moroccans besides nu-
merous other coreligicnists of Egypt,
Turkey, Persia and India travelling in
France, is to be firmly established as a
center of the MusSulman world. Islamic
culture will be more thoroughly pro-
NOTED when in December the Habous,
the religious society which last year
erected the beautiful temple, opens an
institute where Mussulman scholars and
French and foreign teachers will lecture
on the history literature, art and poetry
of Islam. This institution will adjoin
the mosque, remarkable edif1ce of
HiSpano-Moorish architecture, known as
the Dar-el-ISlam, or the Islam home,
and will contain library of books in
all languages, dealing with the faith of
the Koran. Further the institute will
keep abreast of the times and maintain
contact with other places of learning by
means of monthly review. This is re-
garoed as momentous step taken by
the followers of the Prophet.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
1900 Inns Provided
For German Youths

AS one of the fruits of the youth
movement, you may see in Germany to-
day more than 1900 "Jugendherbergen, !"
or inns for the youth, scattered all
through the country. Provision for the
needs of the youthful wanderers" has
expanded at tremendous rate in Ger
many. In 1911 the few inns then in ex-
istence furnished 5000 lodgings. Three
years later the number had risen to
$1,000; it passed the 100000 mark in
1924, and has now reached approx
mately 100000. The guests can do
their own cooking in the kitchens of the
inns, the sleeping accommodation is
simple but comfortable, and there is
always a room for social gatherings,
The "Jugendherbergen" are open to all,
without distinction of class, politics or
religion. Foreigners hiking in Germany
are also entitled to make use of these
inns. Many foreigners have taken ad-
vantage of this means of reducing the
cost of walking tour in the last years.
Bohemia, Austria and Switzerland are
now following Germany'S course.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Weimar, Goethe Home, Remains Center
OF German Culture, as Unspoiled Town

made Weimar different. They called
Wieland, Herder, Goethe to Weimar.
For SO years these two offered house
and living to group of poets, painters,
thinkers, artists, musicians. They
have been amply repaid. Thanks to
the court of the muses., which Goethe
taught to feel, dress and skate as
young Werther," Anna Amalia walks
the spacious grounds of human memory
with Lorenzo di Medici and the princes
of Ferrara, Milan and Urbino.
Remains UnspOiled Town.
To the honor of commercial Ger
many be it said, Weimar town is al
most unspoiled. It has become mod
erM, democratic, sanitary, without losing
touch with it's finer tradition, without
ruthless improver and iconoclaStic mod
ern creators. There are sad exceptions
One of them is the beer garden at
Tiefurt. In the rustic mansion of Anna
Amalia, in the park where once Goethe
led an endless round of carnival and
mask and play, there is beer garden,
where fat tourists drink and Strew their
greasy papers. 1t is unnecessary and
crude.
Unfortunately, it is but one example
of the blemishes on external living in
modern Germany. These are three.
There are too many beer gardens. They
are strewn all over the place. The fin
est Bavarian landscapes are smudged
by beery restaurants, entirely unneces-
sary, since the next is but 10 minutes
walk
And there are the beds. Or rather
the bed clothes. The modern German
scorns thin blankets as proletarian. He
covers his couch, Winter and Summer
with heavy feather quilt. In Summer
it is always too hot, but cannot be
thrown off, since the sheet is carefully
buttoned to it. And in Winter it is too
short.
Canned Goods Too Common.
And finally, canned goods Just why
German restaurants offer only canned
fruits and vegetables in the Summer
season is mystery. But they do.
But at Weimar such things are easily
forgotten. In the tradition of Goethe
the town remained for a century a
home of culture. Hither, and to the
neighboring Jena, came the best that
Germany had to offer. Here fifty years
after Goethe, another archduke made
musical center around Franz Liszt. Here
in hillside mad philosopher. Fried