davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue. Washington D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal aEd marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are con- 1 idential.-Tditor. | Q. Do citizens of the territories i and island possessions of the lnlled | States vote in presidential elections? A. No. Only citizens Of the states can vote for members of the Elcc- toral College.
 c. Are there more women III in sane asylumS in the United States than men' | A. According to the latest avail able statistics there are l56,2l7 males and 122,2o4 females in insane asylums.
 e. How many knockouts did Harry Grvb score in his career as a prize fighter? X. Eifty-tNo. O. Who was the leading man m the tim production of Carmen with { Geraldine Farrar? A. Wallace Eeld. e. What is the address of the l main office of the Disabled -Amerl- can Veterans?
 A, 24go Melrose avenue, Cncin- l n4ti, ono. .. What is the value of a Con- 1 fedcrate twenty dollar bill portray 1 ing female ana globe, issue of 1s6l ,
 A. Coin dealers offer them foI 25 10 4n cents.
 Q. Arc sisters of naturallz"d American citizens admitted to thls country outside the quota? 1. They must procure admission in the same manner as other lmini- grants under the quota rule.
 e. What is the full name oi . lFiuJt l'p'oiu p' i'''7 '"l''
 A. Leopold Philippe, Charles Albert. Meinard. Hubert, Marie 1 Miguel,
 p. From what vas the motion picture He Who Gets slapped talk vn2
 A. l. i, rom the legitimate play of tlIr sane name, by Leonld An drryet. lon Chanoy played the tlue rolc, the part Of the clown,
 Q. What IS ash blond hairo
 A. II has ashy or whitish grey tinec; extreme blond.
 c. What 3as the date of the Rattle ot .JnIIand between the Ger man High $ as Fleet and the Brit ish Grand Fleet during the World | War?
 A. May Il. 1916.
 Q. Ha, Owen Moore, the first husband of Mary pickford, Temar- rieI?
 A. He is now married to kath- ryn Perry.
 e. What period of years is in- cluded in the Dark Ages?
 A. The years between the fall of the Roman Empire 416 4. D and the beginning of the eleventh ! century,
 | c. What js psychology? A. II is tle science of the human mind and it's activities; the science that treats instinctively of the phen. omrna of human consciousness, anC of the nature and relations of the subject of them, mental science mental philosophy. | Q. Are all criminals, who arc 1 sentenced to death. executed ol Friday at midnight? l A No. Most executions are planned for time when they vii
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Before the snake strikes you his tail is rattled, In the eases Of the driver who strikes you, it's his head that's rattlcd.
 Whats the use? If you don't critl- else, you're Pollyanna if you do. people accuse you of initiating Mencken.
 There are just two classes Those who make more money than you think they do. and those who mak. less than you think they do.
 Don't feel too superior to the alien. Government thought him worthy to come in. and you were sneaked in by the stork.
 Lots of times you can't tell Wheth- CT the boss is thinking or just prac- ticing to win laurels as q flag pole sitter.
 Correct this sentence: Ut isn the memory of my own youth, said the man. that makes me un- easy when daughter is out with z boy"
 Copyright 1928, Publishers Syndicate.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

So Al smith is going to make speeches, tell what he'll do il elected. will he hl., own boss and be beholden to nobody for suggestions on ho" to operate the sort pedal on the grand political piano. As We sald from the beginning, it's going to De warm weather until November.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

clerks, and other economical blun- ders.
 T am not here to appeal to you,
 I'm just here to reassure a few Of
 right will win over might when the grand total is added up the first Tuesday after the first Monday ill
 November. I thank you
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Most Nurses Use
 New Face Powde,

MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder. is pre-. ferred by nurses because of its pur. the skin dry and drawn. Stays or longer. keeps shine away. and i. very beneficial 10 the complexion. You will love MELLO-GLO when you use it.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Musty Cellar
 Smell Instantly Bqnished

Here's the way to make your eel house. Put a tablespoonful of Syl- pho-N Natho in 8 gallon of water and sprinkle the solution in dark corners of the cellar. Checks all organic de- cay, destroys unhygienic conditions and makes your cellar clean and swee'-smellins. Get Sylpho-Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
OH. WHAT \ DRE.AM.

Most of our dreams, by the way. come in the night. Like all first class dreams it was a vivid one. We found ourselves in hall damned with people. On the platform a po- litical candidate was eXhortlng. and what he said affected us so pro- toundly that We remembered every W ord Of it when he came back to consciousness Consequently we had no trouble at all in writing it out and have done so for the hel. 9fit Of future generations, to wit:
 My friends, We are meeting here to listen ;o q speech which will help guide us over the next four years. Your party, the Bull Iilkers, has never stopped to political subteNuge, has never tried 10 hop the skirts of popular fancy by flamboyant plat form piatitudes, but on the con- trary, sounded the clarion call to free thinkers such as ourselves, and have sent many truisms laundering s down the halls of history.
 We have. never, my good inde- pendent oters, liked the fiery floating 1 fluff found flying from national con- lvutions, but We do. fellow Bull | Elkers, digest serious sug gestions, especially on expenditures with all their ramlfications, such as efficient pruning committees, and diligent scrutiny of expenditures.
 1 our opponents, my friends, have promised economy until the very echoes reached the great open spaces of our forest reserves and was q by word for the little children of the primary grades. be these grades i'll | the everglades of Florida or safely tucked away in the little red schoo house ot Connecticut, Ii you cal show nic, my moro than kind friends, one piece Of beneliCiui budg ct saving legislation,-pa passed bA our opponents I'll show you whit black bird, crying hyena. or z wooden straw hat Yet, this sam' ilk. who ronuissed Us an administra ton Of economy. comes out bolt faced and hoWls for purposes o home consumption, that goNcrnmen bureaus have been so systematizee that they will be propelled by thei own momentum, save for d sligh touch of the human hand after { few years Of patience.
 We waited that the last election We wanted what Was right, and go what vas left. In reply to sucl abracadIbra of system, our part. will hurl the def at their teeth tha We wanted system but not al duduClOuS augmentation WhlcI would allow office seekers to b
 pleased, and more so when thes government Nultures. hiding behin
 economical whatnotS. realize tha they have a powerful party behin, them tooth and nail, hammer an
 touee
 Believe me. my friends. bureau: ..N"n departments, must be cleanseG and your party dlCtators in q posi-
 ton Of authority WIll see 10 it tlla men of cur party are drafted {
 ser'" the gov ernmsnt al a nomina sum in keeping with their great i'm
 por'anre. and wipe out forever pett
 expenditures. unnecessary ofdc
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The double lynchins in Mississippi yas tha second in the south within A few weeks. No lynchlnS has oc- cured in Chicago for generations. this being the only crllne unknown in the windy city.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
lutc, jude.

Ny mate, my bosom, my love, nay
 life, My bosom's-as the phrase is -
 wife: My colnrade in the hour Of voc An hour whose limits l don''
 know My star in darkness, sdlace. balm, My prophylaAis. refuge, calm. Companion of the million hlights That plague my liver. purse anl
 lights; My pheasant garden in the @loan. My all---if you were EVER homc''
 Wilson G. Waldron
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
25 Fears Ago To-day

A complaint has been made to the croachments that awnings in front of some stores are so low that pedcs- trians have to dodge them passing. This is especially annoying when t is raining or immediately after a rainstorm, as the slightest jar will
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The weather in New England, peculiar as it may be, hasn't been half as unwieldy as the weather 1n the west and south, where one "talal storm" follows another with aston- ishing regularity.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

member that the best way to make it so is to behave we'll at home" Chorus Of Children: same to you Sir
 Ming Toy Cohen Copyright, 1928, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The two popular tunes tilla year are going to be "The Sidewalks of New York and The Arkansas Traveller"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
N.mhrr AOdit t3ureNu Of Circulation

The 4 R. C. n national organization which furutshes uewspapers and ad.et- tise.s with . strictly honest analys's 'i circulation. Our circulation uat!stics art hssed upon this audit Th,s insures pro lection asa'nst fraud in newspaper d't, tr,bution fgures to both national anA local advertsera
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
\ Good InACetmcnt.

Gibson: Do you think the money you spent on your sons college edu- cation was wasted
 Wallace: No indeed. It will save me the mistake of giving one to the other children,'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
An ONcrioOkcr.

"Tour son looks like his fathor,' Proclaimed the fair young thing, "Ie does" the mother said, that's why
 He cant find a thing"
 Thomas l.. Burke
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
M&%'a Tun;chhQbi
 AAxsoW y1
Send all communications 10 Fun
 Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Heral4 and your letter giu bs forwarded tO New York.
so pon.t Fail to Drop in!

NO I71II T T "1' " '7r"T f''' July brings hot midsummer days But at The Fun Shop fountain. Folks. There's humorade on tap always, And cooling tundaes, topped by Jokes.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
TELEPHONE CALLS

The only profitable advertis'ne IT. edinn n the City. Circulation books and press room alvays open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The Herald Is OF sale daily in New York at Hotaliugs Newsstand. Ttmes souars; schults's Nswsstands. Entrance Grand Central. A:nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Phenomenal. All Right.

Phenomenal. All Right! Slater: 50 your son has just sraduated from college and going to 80 to work? Of course he's due for a phenomenal rise
 Trent: I'll say he is. He s got to set his alarm clock at G:50,"
 Mrs. C. W. Nokell
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
.,.,,-, n, ths Ass,e,sted Pres,

Member of the Associated Fress Tho Associated PTess is exclusively eh- titled to the use for TO publication of all news credited to II or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pubished therein.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Resculng somebody ln the Arctic seems to be d harder Job than get ting to the pole and back.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Real ! a,Gl.~'

Norton; "J was at a party last night
 Pierce, Were there any favors ?' Norton: "Nes; one fellow lent mo S5 and the host gave me a drink,'
 -harN GlCEor
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

If Smith does get the job. future generations will wonder why 8 grateful democracy erected a bronze of He1Iin.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

An, well; very few of the big jobs are held by men whose clothes re- semblc those in the magazine ad- Nertsemcnt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

If he is rich enough to scorn a second hand car, his wife probably has passion for second hand furni- tufe.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
VERSES AND VEGA VERSA
100 z Interest.

100GI Interest. liNy millions not So great q sum Whcn you think how high Tine skirts now come,
 W B. S,ltZ
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Vacation: A period during which you spend your savings to impress people who are spendings theirs to impress you.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
New Britain Herald
HERALD pUBLIsHlNG COMPANY

lesua1 Daily (Sunday Excepted) At Assaid DlAG.. q Church Street
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
THE NIRTH OI \ NATION

GIRL FLYER CROSSES
 Knees Beside ATLANTIC WATERMAN E1DIcEl.l .lGS
 Critics of JAZZ MUSIC YELLOWSTONE CANYON
 Tourist Camps FILLED LENIATIIAN BRINGS IN
 Painting of MERMAID
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Some old folk are in the way anG some still have litNe property tc divide.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

The first thing a job hunting grad uate learns is that sheepslin is less important than sole leather.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Entered as the Post once at New Brit siu e oscond Cla0 Mail Natter.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Most Courteous

Minister fto Sunday schooD all . very happy Summer and re-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Americanism: Feeling as well as you should; buying a bottle of some thing the ad said would make you feel better.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

oUBsCRIPTlON RATES &4.et . Year.
 Sso0 Three NonthA
 I5c. Month,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

ot those whose criticism can get his goat,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Facts andFoncies

Wisdom: An aftermath Of blisters Dress simply. The more eXpen- sive the saddle, the cheaper it makes a plug pony look. 1 The measure of man is the size of those whose criticism can get his goat,
 | Some old folk are in the way and some still have q litNe property 10 divide.
 The first thing job hunting grad ! uate learns is that a sheepS]In IS ' less important than sole leather. 6&zzzz 6&E@zzz ! An, well; very few of the big jobs are held by men whose clothes re- semble those in the magazine ad- NertiSemcnt. ! If he is rich enough to scorn second hand car, his wife probably has a passion for second hand furni- ture.
 If Smith does get the job. future generations will wonder why a grateful democracy erected a bronze of Hcnin. l Vacations: A period during which you spend your savings to impress people who are spendings theirs to impress you.
 | Americanism: Feeling as well as you should; buying a bottle of some thing the ad said would make you feel better.
 Giving an account at the judg- ment for every idle work spoken won't be a new experience for any body who has been a candidate.
 One reason why business is slack in summer is because the boss doesn't encourag" anything that might interfere with golf.
 \ collection of news photc2ra pms from China contains one of Miss sun. Apparently the Chinese beauty contests cover more territory than ours.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Giving an account at the judg- ment for every idle work spoken won't be d new eXperlenCe for any body who has been a candidate.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

A collection of news photo2ra phs from China contains olle of MISS sun. Apparently the Chinese beauty
 contests cover more territory than ours
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

One reason why business is slack in summer is because the boss doesn't encourag" anything that might interfere with golf,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Wisdom: An aftermath Of blistcrs. Dress simply. The more eNpen- sIve the saddle. the cheaper it makes a plug pony look.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Copyright 1928, Publishers
 Syndicate.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-17

graph-operator and agent in SWedea from 1887 to 1890. He then served as telegraph operator in South Ame'- ican and East Indian railroads Until May 1893 when he became telegraph operator on the Pennsylvania Rail- road where he subsequently, became switchman and yard foreman, and as- |sistant passenger trainmaster until .1900.
 In April 1901 Mr. Ohlson preform ed his first service for the Northern Pacific as operator and agent. He subsequently became dispatcher, as- sistant to night chief dispatcher, dhief dispatcher, trainmaster, and as sistant to general superintendent.
 In January 1918 MT. Ohlson joined the engineering corps of the United States Army as captain, became su- Iperintendent of terminals in France, and in November of the same year he became division superintendent also in France with the rank of ma jor In February 1919 he was appoint ed general superintendent and gained the rank of lieutenant-colonel, which rank he retained in the Reserve Corps
 In December 1919 MT. Ohlson re turned to the Northern Pacific as assistant to general superintendent, and in May 1921 was named train master A year later he became as sistant superintendent, then acting superintendent of the St. Paul Divi- sion, acting superintendent of the Montana Division, superintendent of the Yellowstone Division with head quarters at Glendive, and on August h, 1927, was promoted to the super intendency of the Lake Superior Di lvision at Duluth.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-17

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-17
MORE ON 0HLSON
Continued from Page One.

tCOnLlHuoO rom rage One
 Work, Secretary of the Interior. Mr. Ohlson is in charge of all the iU. s. Governments Alaskan railroa! properties with jurisdiction over ex-
 ecutive and operating departments under the Secretary of the Interior The Alaska Railroad has had about $50 miles of railroad, the main line operating from Seward to Fairbanks. About 1000 men are under MT. Ohl- !son's direction.
 Mir. F E. Williamson, vice presi- dent of the Northern Pacific in charge of operation, recently said that a successor to MT. Ohlson in the important Duluth position had not been named. While we regret tn, loss to the Northern Pacific of so cl- ficient an officer we feel the compli- ment of having selected for the Alas kan Railroad management a North ern Pacific man." MT. Williamson said
 MT. Ohlson was born at Sperling- sholm, Sweden, on June 6, 1870, and lis first railrc ad work was as tele-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-17

EASTMAN CINE KoDAkS s1O AND UP. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-17

Frye 5ruhn's Baby Beef Is Unes- eeTIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-17

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS $50 AND $75: TERMS SehalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-03-22
KELLOGG Is SUED
IN VISA CONTROVERSY
Woman, British Subject, Charges
She Is Deprived of Rights in I'm
migration Ruling.

Frank B. Kellogg Secretary OF state
was sued IN mandamus yesterday in The
District of Columbia Supreme Court b.
Mrs Rachel Titchiner. British sub
ject residing at Niagara Falls, Ontario
Through H Ely Goldsmith, consuItant
in immigration matters. and Attorney
Harvey l.. Cobb the petitioner charges
that she Is deprived of visa by which
she may re-establish her American resi-
dence. which she forfeited by her mar
riage to British subject because of the
action Of Secretary OF State kellogg in
directing that commuters who eros the
international Bridge at Buffalo daily
for working purposes. without intention
OF establishing residence in the United
States, are given viSas which take up
the aSsiguable quota and prevent aC-
ton on her application, which is on
the waiting list
The petition points out that the Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the second
circuit has ruled that viSas issued under
general order No. 86 of the Immigra-
ton Bureau, to commuters. is illegal,
yet the Secretary has declined to direct
the abandonment of the practice and
Is depriving her OF her rights
Evening star., 1928-03-22
LIEUT.. FITCH. RITES
TAKE PLACE TODAY
s-4 Victim Buried With Mill
tary Honors at Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Graham
N. Fitch. one Of the officers @ho died in
the torpedo room of the submarine S-4
when it went down following collision
off Provincetown. Mass. were held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the Fort Myer
Chapel, following which the interment
was made in Arlington Cemetery with
military honors. Capt. G. n. DickinS
of the Navy Chaplains' Corps off1ciated
at the services, which we're attended by
many officers Of The Navy on duty in
and around the National Capital.
Six of the Naval Academy classmates
Of Lieut.. Fitch came over from Annap-
oils where they are on duty to act as
honorary pallbearers. They were H. NJ.
Westcoat r r. Armknecht. II. B
Hutchinson. w. J. Holmes. p. 3. Justice
and w b Holden
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at the Fort Myer Chapel at II
o'clock for Russell Crabb. torpedo man.
first class. who also died on the S-4
Capt Dickins also will oficiate at the
services and th> interment will be in
Arlington
Evening star., 1928-03-22
WOMAN INJURED
AS CAR HITS POLE
Driver Escapes Hurts-Truck
and Taxi Co|Iide-Cab
Driver Held.

Miss Emma Benning. % years old.
j735 Ninth street. was treated at Emer-
eency Hospital for an injury to her
back early today. suffered when the
car in which she was riding left the
roadway in front OF 4700 Thirteenth
street, crashed into an electric light
pole and overturned The driver, AL
fred M Houghton. Al. of 3l34 Seven
teenth street. escaped injury.
A collision In front of 1901 Thirty
fifth street Yesterday afternoon between
motor truck driven by Robert john
son. colorcd, 35 years old, OF 2256 Sixth
street and a taXicab driven by Edward
O'Bripn. "a years old 1923 Twenty
second street. resulted in slight injury
to Johnson. O'Brien, held by police on
a charge of reckless driving. was re-
leased on $500 bond for his appear
ance in court.
Miss Marie Crowley. l9 years old.
1889 North Capitol street, suffered con-
cussion of the brain and bruises of the
left wrist and knee when she was struck
by car driven by Christopher Clear.
, Eighteenth street southeast She
WaS treated at Emergency Hospital
a broken rail- uerdlied car on tne
Takoma Park line at Third and Sheri-
dan streets shortly before o'clock
Yesterday afternoon The car was go
ing north in the direction of Takoma
Park when the accident occurred Pas
seneers in the car were shaken up.
according to police. and one Of them.
Mrs. Regina Kelms. A3 years old, was
injured
John HAYDEN. 1922 Fourteenth street.
was motorman in charge Of the car
and r. Leonard was conductor The
accident caused an interruption to
traffic
Evening star., 1928-03-22
CITIZENS OPPOSE
RAILWAY SIDINGS
Southwest Group Protests Plan for
Srurs at Ninth Street and Vir-
ginia Avenue Southwest

Believing the temporary railroad
spurs necessitated by construction work
under the Federal Governments build
ing program will be Objectionable in resi-
dental districts the Southwest Citizens
Association. meeting in the Fairbrother
School last night, voiced its diSapproval
Of the proposal to erect such spurs on
Ninth street and Virginia avenue south
west. and appointed a committee TO pre-
sent its views to the District Commits
sioncrs. ThoSe on the committee are
George F. Fraser Frank Johnson and
Rev c. p Ryland.
The Engineer Commissioner now Is
considering three locations for tenn
porary railroad spurs. It was pointed
out, and only one Of these that calling
for the laying Of tracks along Fifteenth
street. west OF the Bureau of Engraving
met with the approval OF hte associa-
ton
A request Is to be made by the organi-
Zation that traffic light be installed at
Seventh and G streets. as the aSSocia-
ton claims the intersection is sufficient
ly congested at all times TO merit con-
stant traffic direction instead of rush
hour police control As at present.
Vice President J. Millard Hall pre-
sided