davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
GOv. DONAHEY HAS QUAINT HOBBY Spends Vacations Building
 Bird Houses

Governors Island. Ohio. June 'HN-Governor Vic Donahey, Ono g chlef executive. has built himself a rugged para disc on this little island ID "h'oh ne retlres whenever he can ah' 'oNseis the cares Of state
 Nork'ng m khaki brooches. high lSa'h her shoes and With khaki shirt "lfh sleeves rolled up, the governor spends his time making new 1hlnes 10 add to the comfort or ms sumner home. He built an 'h'ife colony of h,rd houses from old wooden cartridge cases
 Nallard ducks, pheassnts. wild geese and other like wild life abound on Governors Island. and many Of ths tmid feathered cres- lures hrst visited the place after
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

 Prof, George H. Nettleton, chAir- man Of the department of English at Yale, sent message of congratu- lations 10 Prof John s. P. Tatlock, head of the Harvard department. and members of the Cambridge team. In part, he said: We appre- ciate deeply our privilege of shar. ing III a competition which has notably strengthened our mutual friendship and our mutual regard for scholarship"
 The contestants finishing in the first three places in the order of the excellence Of their papers. were:
 Nathan M. Pusey, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Harvard, James McIane. Garrison, Md, Harvard, and George I. Washington, Detroit, Mich, Yale.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Chinese Pirates Becoming
 Active Adyices Say

Hongkong, June 1 F-Chinese pirates are again becoming active.
 Advlces from Canton sad that the steamer Socony belonging to the Standard Transportation company, was footed Of 5000 cases of kero- sene in the Shuntak district. The Shiliu militia took Up the chase. The Standard Oil company was re ported to have lodged a protest with the Canton government through the American consul.
 The ships Shou kvant and Tin. kwang of the Aslatlc Petroleum company were fired upon during their journey between Wanhsien and 1chang on the Yangtze klanE. The armed guards on the vessels re- turned the fire and observed some casualties.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
AutOist Slams Into
 Bridge. One Killed

Springfield. Ohio. June 1,-P,- Nicholas Michaels of Rochester. x. Y. was almost instantly killed and Peter Walentas, also of Rochester, is in the city hospital suf- ferlng from slight injuries as a re- suit of an automobile accident near here last night. The machine, driven by Michaels, struck a stone bridge abutment and overturned in the ditch beside the road. The men were returning home from the Indiana po- lis races.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Yale Post Graduate
 Student Is SeIected

New Haven, June 1 fP-John E. Huffman, post graduate student at ale university. graduate of the col leEe two years go, and who is 3 former captain Of the Yale fencing team has been selected as a member Of the Olympic fencing team which will go abroad next month to meet competitors in that sport.
 tlnal selections of fencers have been made after weeks of training. and almost weekly competitive con- tests with sabre and foils in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
E. PLANE RESIGNS
 HOSPITAL POSITION
Goes to Larger Institution at
 Colorado Springs, Colo.

Edvard F. Lane. for several years patholoslst in charge of the labora- tory at the New Britain General hospital has resigned his position here and has gone to the Beth-El General hospital at Colorado Springs Colo.
 MT. Lane came here with the opening of the new hospital He IS a native Of Hamilton. Ontario. and was educated Tn Toronto university gong from there to Washington, D. C.. where he was connected with the Children hospital Later he went
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
PIANO DEALER DIES

S'am,ord, Juns tP-Altred Fox who for T years has had a plano store here dled at Memorial hospl- tai. New York city. last night. 3 ged 50, alter long illness. H. also had stores in New Rochelle, BrldEeport and NorNalk. A native of London. England he leaves 3 widow and one son,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
kell0ggs Plan Gains
 Two More AdherentS

Washington, June (HP)-Secre- tary of State kelloeg's plan for a renunclatlon of war treaty has gained two more adherents, it was disclosed today with publication of replies from the Irish Free State and New Zealand. The former en- dorsed the American draft for an unqualified pact and the latter ap- proved the principle involved and
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
greed to enter the negotiations.

agreed to enter the negotiations.
 Invitations to become original parties to the projected treaty were sent to the British Dominions and India on May 2?. The Irish Free State and New Zealand were the first to reply. Canada's answer. which s understood also to be an acceptance. was received later and will be pub llshed tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
NlRDERER HELD

Belgrade. June l lP-Accused of selling lnsldious poison mixtures ilirng the last 5n years to married peasant women who wished to rid ths smseives Of their husbands. . 90- vsar-old peasant clalrvoyante named Anulka Fistonya. Of Nladimlrovae. Eosn11, has been arrested and charged with murder. The number Of husbands who have fallen victims 10 her slov-actinE polsons is said to reach some scores.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Gypsies of Bulgaria
 Act as ExecutiOnerS

Sofia, Bulgaria. June 1. P,-The post of eAecutioner in Bulgaria is vacant
 Nobody wants it.
 When the judges condemn a
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
HERALD
 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
 HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS LIBERAL Lors MoNuMENTs 9eDEATIl NOTICES e-yLoRIsTa 4-yuNEhAL DIRECTORS
 @Lo6f AND FOUND
 e-PEReoNAI8
 S-sroRE ANNouNCEMENTs
 AU1OM0T1vC
 e-ATfo AND TRUCK AGENcIE9 s-AUNM AND TRUCKS FOR SALE 1e-AUToNoBILEs FOR EXCHANGE i!-AUTo PARTS AND AccEssoRIEs le-AUTos-TAXl SERVICE 1~-0ARAOE0 TO LET ly-MOT0RcYcLEo AND BICYCLES le-NOf0RcYcLEe-P BICYCLES WANTED aS-sURvlcD sTATloNs-REPAlRIN
 RUSlNE11 aERvlCE lt-AARBERs HAIRD's MAssEueD 1t-1UlLOlNo AND CONTRACT 1-9osiMEss SERVICE RENDERED 3t-DRNsaAAKINo { NIll.INERY 3S-DYEIN0 | CLEANING 3l-IN6URAECB-Ai.L KINDS 1l-LAWYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS .S-M0vIN1. STORING | GRATING 1S-PAINTIEo, TAPER HANGING 4t-PLuMRIN0. HHATG. MET AL WORK es-PREsSlNG AND TAILORING 1e-yHlNT0. JOBB'o. STATIONERY 1l-11oy1sMoNAl sERvtcEs ss-3nsr.!aINe ,s ! rlAMo I...',c TUNING
 EDUCATIONAL se~ooRREgpONuxNcE cOURgD 1e-0AMC1NQ TnAcHBN1 ss-yNxTHuMBNTAL AND VOCAL s1-locAk . PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS SH-~A INTERPRETATION 3e-IMpLoyMENT A0EkcIEs
 EMPLOYMENT 4e-41L3-AuENTS WANTED Al-N1Lp-MEN WANTED 4s-MDLp-WOMEN WANTED 43-AELp-9EN OR WOMEN lA-011VATION9 WANTED-MEN ts-N1vAT1oNs wANTED-woNEA FINANCIAL I7-IMvEsfMENTs STOCKS. BONDS 4e-AoNBy LOANED sSp-NORTdAGE0 se-WANTJD-ro BORROW
 LIVE sroCK se-oAF5L0 AND LIVE STOCK N-oo02 eAT3 PETS E3-eooe. POULTRY suPFllEs es-MoN9E1 vEllleA .Es sS-WANTED-LIvH STOCK
 1GERCaANDIsE Ss-AH71eLEe TOR SALE 5ss-yoH THE vAcATloNIsr Gs-DlILDlNo MATERIALs b7-0UslNESs | OFFICE EQUIP. St-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS sS-y4En AND FUEL tA-yDKTlliBERS. SEEDS. PLANTS Ct-rooTWEAR AND CLOTHING e3-0oop. THINGS TO EAT :, 44-AOU9EHQl4D ARTICLES s::-*xe1e!nsMx sLEe 1T 4.T Toe5s e4o... cs--AuUcAL INSTRUMENTS e7-wXToNHa plAxoNps. JEwnL1Y ss~wANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL EsTATE TON RENT 7o-RUQNESS PLACES FOR RENT :i-D0Qx ROOM AND oyy1c1S .3-TANN TON RENT 7:-a0yees TOR RENT l&-GU0UHoAN TOR RENT ss-vAcATloN PLACES FOR RENT .s-WAA1MoUeIs ! HORACE 77-WANT1D-To RnNT
 RIAL E1rATE FOR AALD ys-AQ0tffD-REAL ESTATE .1-A0U1SoN4ERo ae-1LDo. | 1UsINEss PROPERTY sl-plnLUIN0 LOTS TOR gALD s9~TARN9 FOR SALE ss-nousEe FOR SALE st-GU4MB1 ekAcDs voN oAI0 sS-eu0UnAAN vOR sALD ss-RNAL EefATH FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL CaTATE WANTED n0oMA BOARD AND HOTELS ss-HOTELS si-RooNs TOE aS::T
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
BUSINESS SERVICE
Piano Tuning

Piano Tuning 34A PIANO TUNING. playsF plano fsTois tInr
 repairing. Associated with c. L. Pierce O. II years J. B. Leslie. 737 Sargent St.. Hartford. Phone e-42s@.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30

Your old friend 925 is the Herald classified ad phone number.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30

l0l Raphael Bldg. second floor, 99 West Main St.. between Washington and Higl, streets. Open ? to $50: Saturdays 2 to ]. Licensed by the etate-Bonded to the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
Situations Wantci-Ten 1

OFFICE MAN, 10 years experience ac- counting. cost and general office. Can take charge small ofica Wrtte Box e7. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30

LOANS UP TO $500 on furniture Liberal repayment plans arranged. MUTUAL. SYSTEM CO. Room 1lc. Professionai Bldg, Si West Main St., opposite Cap itol theater. Telephone 4s5o
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30

PAY YOUR BILLS NOW WITH 4 elo TO $500 LOAN
 You get your money on you. own rs- sponslbi!ity. NO EMBARRAsslNG INVESTIGATIONS NO INuoRsERs REQUIRED ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENTIAL EASY REPAYMENT PLAN ls given 70 that you can make your pay. msnts easily and without hardship. See us now without obligation aud arrange tor . loAn, CALL WRITE OR TELEPHONE s.sS
 THE PAoENlx FINANCE CORE.
 30S MAIN gT. UNITED BLDG, lST FLOOR. ROOM a12 At the Railroad Crossing
New Britain herald., 1928-01-30
Repairing

BEDDING. mattreeses. cushions, etc remade equal to new: returned same day. Bedding made to order. uphol- storing. Hardware City Bedding Co., co Fremont St. Tel. 3725.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Bull DING MATERIAL
PRICES ARE STEADY
Survey Shows Stronger Demand
for Steel-Prospects for
Labor Are Good.

Building materials wholesale prices
and markets were firm during the last
month, according to a survey by S. w.
Straus. The demand for construction
materials for purposes other than the
erection of buildings strengthened the
position of materials, especially steel.
Winter prospects for labor in the
building industry have an upward
tendency" Straus said. There are a
number of reasons for this trend. but
more particularly that by means of bet
ter planning on the part of contrac-
tors and by improved methods in con-
struction. labor can be fairly well en-
ployed in the industry throughout the
year. depending, of course. upon the
demand The effort to Offset the So
called Winter building slump is in no
way perfected, but both craftsmen and
contractors are realizing more and
more the Importance of a full working
year as against the quarter year
construction period which has been GUS
tomary in the industry for so many
years.
With the political campaign over
and the new administration pledged to
q continuation of prosperity, the con-
Struction industry should reflect a
healthy tone for the next II months
No labor disturbances of importance are
Terorted'
Evening star., 1928-11-24
REDUCTION IN LOANS
PREDICTED IN 1929
Present Interest Rates Seen as
Hindering Business
Operations.

The Harvard Economic Society, dis
cussing the 1929 business and financial
outlook, says Maintenance of some
thing like the present level of interest
rates means that business will be
somewhat less active in 1929 than it
has been in 1928. The present level of
money rates, if it persists next year, as.
now seems probable, will tend to dis
courage the borrowing of funds for pri-
vate construction, though public con-
struction will no doubt continue large.
1t will make installment credit more ex-
pensive, and may slow activity in
branches stimulated by installment pay
merts.
Less active business will mean less
stimulus to stock prices: and any con-
siderable readjustment in manufactur-
ing would no doubt unsettle speculative
opinion severely, especially in view of
Evening star., 1928-11-24

present high stock prices and extent
to which borrowed money has been
employed in speculation. Declines of
stock prices occasioned by such unset
tlement, however, would prove transit
tory and intermediate and be followed
presently by renewed advance of stock
prices expansion of collateral loans
Continuance of the selective market
is probable in 1929 Bond market.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Special Features Opposed.

Perhaps the most important matter
TO keep in mind in any building
enterprise at least until the
investment aspect of homecoming can
be wholly neglected-is that of con-
Sistently developing the house in all
details without undue emphasis on spe-
cial features of extreme individuality,
approaching eccentricity.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
Keynotes of Decoration.

Simplicity and color are the keynoteB
of modern interior decoration and the
rooms of today strive to give an effecS
of easy grace and airy spaciousneSs. In
these more sparsely furnished interiors.
how much more important it Is that
every detail be perfect and flt into the
picture as whole.
Evening star., 1928-11-24
NEW CORPORATION FILES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 24-The
Suburban District Building Association,
Inc, of Takoma Park, Montgomery
County. has filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the State Tax Commission.
The company is capitalized at S.
100000. Zach c. Elkin, Thomas A.
Lee and Frank v. Davies are the in
cOrpOratorS
Evening star., 1928-11-24
.ENEAS CASEY BUYS
BUSINESS BUILDING
Four-Story Brick Block at 1915 K
Street Is Leased for
Ten Years.

The recently completed four-story
brick and concrete business building
located at 1915 K street, Immediately to
the east of the Franklin School, has been
purchased by Eneas Casey from the
Charles H Tompkins Co., the builders,
it was announced today by McKeever &
Goss, who handled the transaction.
The sale price was not disclosed.
erts Co., wholesale concern handling
electric supplies.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

So great has become the number of
cyclists in Amsterdam. Holland, that
police are being employed to control the
bicycle traffic. as is done with automo-
hiIes in this country.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

Real estate values are based on aver
ages; that is, the market value of a
home depends upon it's appeal to the
tastes and desires of the typical homo
owner capable of buying house with
in the given price range.
Evening star., 1928-11-24

since sensitive to changes in money, viii
be peculiarly dependent ON Federal Re-
serve policy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Bv CLARK KINNAIRD


NEW YORK.-Not a single stage
door Johnny has shown up TO in
vite Barara Hatch to supper since
she entered the chorus Of a New
York show.
Probably the word has gone
around that she is able to buy her
own suppers. Anyway, no Johns
nave appeared, and so Barbara
doesn't feel as if her life as a chorus
girl is complete. But she's having
loads Of fun" ever though it is
hard work.
Barbara Hatch is hand Ia be the
richest chorus girl in the world.
She's the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Payson Hatch, Of Greenwich,
Conn, New York and Newport, a
reltive Of the Vanderbilts. an heir
ess to a fortune and through her
mother, heiress to Scottish and
Spanish titles Of nobility.
Has Family Tree
Her granSfrtFer was president OF
the New York Stock Exchange. Six
of her ancestors were officers in
the American Revolution She is a
graduate Of the exclusive Greenwich
Academy and Rosemary Hall. She's
in the Social Register. She's Is. un-
bobbed.
Society bored her. At a fashion
able ball size was introduced to a
musical comedy producer. She ask
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
To Circle World
In e Days, Hope
Mears,C onyer

TOKYO, July 12.-tPl-John Hen
~ Mears, sailing today On the En-
press of Russia with the plane which
he and Charles G.. ID. Collyer are
using in an attempt TO break the
around the world travel record. said
they hoped to complete their ad-
venture within % days. The present
record is 20 days, IL hours and 80
minutes, held BY Edward ;. Evans
and Linton Wells.
Mears, lauding Collyer's ability as
a pilot in flying the plane from
C~herbourg, France. 20 Tokyo said the
record they hoped to establish would
be beaten only when faster planes
are invented.
After leaving the Empress of Rus
STA the travellers will fly from Vic
toria to Seattle and then to Spo-
kane where they will take on gaso-
line. From Spokane they intend to
fly to New York in 80 hours, stop
ping at Chicago ~enroute.
The fliers attended = reception
given BY the newspaper Asahi and
visited the notable sights around the
capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Pugilist Fights
Modiste, Climax
ToScreenD Drama

$50 This Is Love-" the Columbia
production now being shown at the
Dittmann th~eater, unfolds a story Of
a romance born in the artists sec
ton Of lower New York, where a
frail youth finds an ideal for his
fashion creations in a mere slip Of a
girl living across the way. His in
terest ripens into a love which she
reciprocates, after she has been the
sweetheart Of a bullying, brow-beat-
ing prize-fighter.
The climax comes in a stirring
bout between the fighter and the
dressmaker, who enters the ring as
an eleventh hour substitute.
Shirley Mason and William Coll
lier, Jr., have the featured roles in
the production, while Johnnie Walker
i cast as the fistic champion.
The production Is clean comedy
which will be enjoyed by the whole
family. Through the skillful direc-
ton Of Frank Capra, a number of
appealing situations have been intro
duced for color. The exceptionally
capable cast includes William II.
Strauss, Carl Gerard and Jean Law
erty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

led him. jokingly. if he'd give her a
job. He, seriously, replied that he'd
be glad to. And so II happened.
She had, she says, a hard time win
ming over her mother and father.
No member of the family ever had
a stage career. They had the usual
p~rejudices against it. The Junior
League was aghast.
Just One Of Chorus
Miss Hatch is just one Of the
chorus. and if ever she is anything
else. it'll be because she can dance
or sing or entertain better thar
Gladys Glad and other famous beau
ties, who are her rivals for star
dom. TIE business offices Of the
show are making no effort to cap
i~talize the heiress' presence.
persons don't 20 to a theater to
see rich girls. they 20 TO see girls
with talent and personality they
explain.
The heiress is taking the work
seriously. now that she il in II. and
is devoting her mornings TO dancing
classes. She rehearsed chorus rou-
tine for two weeks before going into
the show. The eight performances
weekly Of the musical comedy and
her classwork have forced her 20
withdraw entirely from social activi-
ties.
Girls IN the show like her, but
they aren't introducing her to any
OF their "gmmen frien's." So Bar
bara is minus the attentions Of a
stage-door Johnny. She leaves the
theater in a limousine. but it's her
own
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
SOLONSADOPT
PRAYER BOOK
Aged Archbishop of
Canterbury May
Resign

LONDON, July 12.-(R-From the
smoke screen which arose around the
rejection Of the alternative prayer
book by the house Of commons the
~s0-year-oid archbishop of Canterbury
has emerged a broken, saddened old
man whose resignation is imminent.
To many an Anglican he represents
the leader of a forlorn hope because,
as c~hurchman, he crossed swords
with parliament and parliament, not
the church, controls the established
religion Of England.
The archbishop of Canterbury, be-
fore mis- elevation in 1908, was the
most Reverend Randall Thomas
Davidson, bishop of Winchester. He
has had a long and distinguished rec
ord with the church. The son Of
Henry Davidson of Edinburg, hogan
his career after Oxford as curate of
hartford, Kent. He married the
daughter Of Archbishop TAFT Of
Canterbury and several for a period
as private secretary to that p~relate.
He was sub-almoner to Queen Vic
toria in 1882 and later served as her
domestic chaplain.
Parliament il in no better mood re-
EdrulnS any edppHodShIHenI Win
Rome than it vas in the days of
Henry VIII when the ~150-year-old re-
volt against the pope reached its
climax. Opponents of the new prayer
book claimed it was a step backward
toward the church of Rome and the
cry mo popery" was enough to de-
feat it twice in the house Of com-
mons by an overwhelming majority.
Whether the charge is true is a
question for bheologians to argue
about. Suffice it to say that his grace
the Archbishop of Canterbury, pri-
mate Of all England. was in favor Of
substituting the alternative prayer
book for the book Of common prayer
which was last revised in 1862. A ma
jority of the politicians were against
the idea, and they won.
The most important question which
the church Of England now has to deal
with is who will succeed the arch
bishop of Canterbury. His resigna-
ton, already ~intimated, may come
sooner than Is generally expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
SENATE PROBE MOVES

ATLANTA. Ga. July I2.-tF-The
senate's inquiry into republican pat
ronage in Georgia was taken to
Washington today where the sub
committee. fresh frog three days
sessions here. was TO hear Postmas-
-er General New.
The meeting was arranged at
News request. the committee an
~nounced. indicating that the postof-
flee department which rad pledged
its aid 70 the investigation would
place before il a mass of material
gathered through its own inouiries.
Written into the record cf the ses-
sions here was n succession 81
CHARGES and counter charges IN con-
nection with ALLEGED %"sslcs Of post
Offices ard tribute i~evyinP on
postal emnloyes in GEORGIA. Books
kent Nv the treasurer ~ the state
republican central committee show
ed that MANY nostnasters and other
emnloves regularly maid Snecified
sums to the organization. Party o.
ficials said tLn navments were vol
untarv contributions hut several
pos'masters testified trey had been
solicited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
TAKES HOME THE BACON

NICE, France.-While awaiting
trial in court for burglary. Guido
Longoni picked up five furs held as
evidence Of his theft and ~s4untered
out OF the courthouse to freedom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
POSTMASTERS
GO TO PROBE
Talesmen Fined When
They Fail to APP
pear in Georgia

BILOXI. Miss, July i2.-F)-As
approximately 200 Mississippi post
masters gathered here today for a
federal grand jury investigation Of
patronage. seventeen talssmen faced
500 fines each for NOT putting in
their appearance in court yesterday
Judge f. r. Holmes. who held
court in session yesterday for an
hour awaiting arrival of prospective
jurors and then adjourned until to-
day. announced that unless the abb
sentees offered good ami sufficient
reasons for not answering the sum-
mons they would be fined.
Charges regarding patronage dis
p%ensation have been aired recently
bv the republican faction headed by
Perry W. Howard. negro assistant
attorney general and national com
mitteeman from Mississinpi. which
is opposed by the "lily-white" group
led by GeorFe L. Sheldon, former
governor Of Nebraska and now a
Mississippi plantation owner.