davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-28
Pittsburgh District Picnic.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-The third annual
picnic of the Workers (Communistl
Party, District has been postponed
from July to July g. 1t will be held
at Nicholson Farm, swissva1e. Pa;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-08

With the peal Of the Liberty Bell away back in 1916
the heart every
and homea willingness defend and gofy
all the world would heed the place of abode.
Patriotism active factor in the home and business
in Without patriotism
hope thrive and prosper
Whether O your candidates for National State
offices successful Tuesday, keep faith and stand by
who and Nation through the
of their Offices Be faithful to the laws of the
make County, State and Nation the grand factor has been
in the world and thereby be
following business andt
NAYL0R&CO THE THE 0FMANFTMRC CO. DIXON SON
g BANK Maryland" Wholesale ar"
Work Fh
nd Hry
s. Supplies PM
HAND MARYLAND PHARMACY coRy PHARMACY
Phone
Inc " Medicines HARNDS PHARMACY
NATIONAL BANK Toilet Articles s s%a%"v
Stock H. c. SINCELL
o"fa@ THE REPUBLICAN fHDMoM ukUtkf w.
CAFRAEY&S0NS TnSnr Sn%T
GgahM At
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
CURVES POPULAR
IN CAR BODIES
Tendency Seems to Be for
Bright Color Too

Detroit, Nov. 16. R1A tendency
toward curved lines and live" COL
ors will mark the body models TO
be displayed at the forthcoming an
nual automobile shows. say some of
the leading body manufacturers.
The changes, however, are not
likely to be radical. There arc al
ways certain standards that are
followed in body construction and
aside from attractive appearances.
comfort in accommodations is main
ly sought in design.
Prosperity has brought a demand
for live" colors, one body builder
asserts, and as long as prosperity
continues live" colors will be on the
market.
Even some of the heretofore more
conservative manufacturers Of mo-
tor cars plan to so in for sports
models, that properly can be classi-
fled as live" colored products. One
OF them, something Of a pioneer in
the motor industry. plans a robins
egg blue, low slung sports" affair.
Others are considering equally
''snappy" appearing cars, which,
with red or yellow wire wheels and
the brilliant new chromium trim
ming. truly will present live" if
not bizarre appearance.
The interest in sports" models
supports the assumption that open
cars are not TO be entirely neglected
No radical departures in engine
design are forecast, SKIES predomi-
mating. What changes have been
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
IlS AIRPQR7S ARE
BUILT THIS YEAR
Rnsh on to Obtain Commercial
Rating

Washington. Nov. 16 Rl-Rushlng
work on their imports TO obtain i
high ranking when the department
of commerce makes its first rating
survey carly in 1929. lis widely
scattered cities in the United States
havs dedicated municipal landing
fields since January !.
Many of the larger cities with air.
ports already established are adding
to their equipment and putting their
fields into condition to meet the re-
quirements laid down by the depart
ment of commerce for an Ala
rating, which will designate the ma
TONS best airpoIts.
Marked increases in the number
of commercial, army, navy, and in
three months have raised the total
number of airports from 1,o47 on
January to 1887 on October 10.
Eight hundred ninety additional air
ports have been proposed and work
on many of them already is under
way.
Impetus was given to the airpo t
movement by the sweeping tours of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. the late
Floyd Bennett in the Byrd polar air.
plane. and Maj. H. A. Dargue. COM
mander Of the army air corps Pan
American &c ood- Will" tour. but
much of the work of speeding the
progress of the proposed airports
has been in the hands of five air
port experts from the department Of
commerce who have been in The
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1928

beyond all doubt. In this. \they are
like the museum pieceS found
throughout the worlds museums
from q neighboring field at Schelles,
which has given its name to one OF
the phases Of the neolithic system Of
classification.
One of the most important finds
during the summer was the central
stone Of the dolman which attrac-
ted attention OF scientists before the
war. At first 1t was believed that
only two common boulders. about
eight feet In diameter. had been un-
covered. but some Of the local ex-
perts had an "uncanny' certainty
that something more would be
found.
Deeper excavation brought to light
the stone necessary to complete the
dolman, giving a nat sacrificial stone.
q second exterior stone. carved to
contain the bones of those for whom
the monument was created. and the
central table stone. apparently sup
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
HAS 1900 ARROWS
Coloratloan Makes Hobby. Of Flint
Collecting

Colorado Springs. COLO. Nov. IS.
(UP)-For many years Louis Brunke
has made it hobby to collect In
dian arrow heads and now has a
collection of 400 different types Of
arrows.
In his search for the treasured
bits of flint, Brunke's only tools
are his eyes. He never digs for
the arrows, but scans the ground
carefully and can tell an arrow
head from any other piece of rock
at a considerable distance.
Brunke drives his automo bile
over fields where the more cautious
driver would fear to venture in his
search for arrow heads. He car
ries a fence tool with him and
when a !,arbed wire fence is in his
path he takes it down., drives over
it and replaces the wire.
In his search for arrow heads,
Brunke has covered most of East
ern Colorado and virtually all of
the San Luis valley.
The collection is kept in care
fully arranged glass cases.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
.ield daily for two years.

field daily for two years.
Within the last three months. the
department has been deluged with
requests for advice and assistance in
the establishments of municipal air.
ports. Three hundred eighty-four
cities have asked for such service
within the three month period. heav
lily burdening the five airport ex-
perts' programs. During the last Is
months, 1.165 cities have requested
assistance or advice in the establish
ment of proposed a:rports.
AS fast as the airports are opened
to air traffic. the department is pre-
raring detailed description OF the
fields with maps for general distri
button to aviators. Data on Metero-
logical conditions in each state, De-
tailed descriptions Of all airways for
the guidance of filters. and general
flying information. is being compiled
and published as "Airway ~iulle
tins"
Cities preparing their airports to
get into the "A1A" rating class must
have $500 feet OF landing area in all
directions, with clear approaches, and
in good condition at all times; an
airport beacon light of an approve
type; one or more hangers at least
SoNloo feet, sufficiently heated, and
kept in condition: repair equipment
sufficient to permit changing of en-
gines an landing gear: weather IN
s,ruments, including an thermometer
barometer and thermometer.
They also must have adequate
equipment for removing snow from
landing areas or strips: sufficient
first and equipment including ar
ambulance or suitable vehicle; an
aircraft register listing all planes ar
irving an leaving the field; adequate
fire fighting equipment: sleeping
quarters for at least three men,:
waiting and rest rooms: a restau-
rant within one-half mile: an ap-
proved type wind indicator; circle
marker: site on a good highway.
and sufficient facilities for fuel, cont
munication. and transportation
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

or are to be made in motor design
will be iowa d larger power, plants.
whose turn over" will be a little
slower. While this characteristic
will mean the sacrificing of a GER
tain amount OF economy in gaso-
lin, consumption, it will result in
decidedly more powerful motors.
The first OF the leading automo-
bile shows will open in New York
January 5. to be succeeded by the
display at Detroit January 10. and
the Chicago show the week begin
ming January &c.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
SEARCHERS NEAR PARIS
SHOW NBOtITHlC FINDS
Prehistoric Flint Implements Are
Discovered In Fields OF
Marty le- Roi.

Paris, Nov. Is (UP)-After near
!y two decades of inactivity research
es are to be resumed In the famous
neolithic fields in the vicinity OF
Marly-le- Roi. less than an hours
train ride from Paris, where some
notable specimens were discovered
before the war.
Unlike the prehistoric finds at
Glozel and Solutre, the find regis
tered recently by few Independent
rcsearchists of a local historical and
archaeological society the nature OF
the Marty discoveries are admittedly
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

ported by slabs behind which the
priests of the neolithian days retired
to say their prayers.
A large number Of hint hatchets,
knives without handles. scrapers
and even rudimentary fint drills.
said to be very rare. were also
among the discoveries during the
year and submitted to officials OF
the University of Paris for classifi-
cation.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
MUSIC HATH CHARMS

Boston. Nov. 16. R-A Boston ci-
gar manufacturer has speeded I'D
production by installing radio loud
speakers IN his factor.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16
U. s rAYs niLL

Havana. Nov. 1s. 0LThe United
States war department. by conduct
of the secretary Of state. has re-
turned $101.lS to Cuba In payment
of materials purchased from Cuba
during the World War. The debt
was studied for some time and
finally ordered paid.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ans
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-19
4 Proud Record Of AaolbMbn

To appreciate the growth diversity and extent of Della
wares projects and activities all for the good Of the people
whole-consder the difference between the meagre dis
burent of 100000 in 1900 (under Democratic rue) and
the efficient and businesske handling of than $8OOO
during the last fiscal year by Republican administration
No better evidence of the changes conditions in 1900 and
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-19
THE TICKET

Presidential Electors-New Castle County,
Charles Warner, of Wilmington; Kent County. DR..
William 7. Chipman of Harrington; Sussex Coun-
ty, DR.. Frank L. Grier, Milford
GOvernor-C. Douglass Buck, of State Road,
Rural New Castle County.
United States Senator-John G. Townsend,
Jr, of Selbyvile, Sussex County.
Representative in Congress Robert G. Fous-
ton, Sussex County (renomination).
Lieut.-GOper~Or- Captain ]. Henry Hazel, of
Dover, Kent County.
Attorney General Reuben Satterthwaite, IT,.
of Wilmington New Castle County
State Treasurer Howard NJ Ward of Will
mington (renomination).
State AudHOr-Edward Baker, of Dover
Kent County (renomination).
Milford chronicle., 1928-10-19

Your Pay Enpsl9be
''The Republican Party has ever been the
exponent of protection to all our people from
abroad We have always fought for tariffs
designed to establish this protection from i'm
ported goods We also have enacted restric-
tions upon immigration for the protection
of labor from the inflow of workers faster
than we can absorb them without breaking
down our wage levels.
'The Republican principle of an effective
control of imported goods and Of inlmigra-
ton has contributed greatly to the prosperity
of our country. There is no SelfShness in
this defense of our standards of living. Other
countries gain nothing if the high standards
of America are sunk and if we are prevented
from building civilization which sets the
level of hope for the entire world.
"A general reduction in the tariff would
admit flood of goods from abroad 1t would
injure every home. 1t would fill our streets
with idle workers. 1t would destroy the re-
turns to our dairymen, our fruit, flax, and
livestock growers, and our other farmers p
Herbert HoOver's Acceptance Speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
RICHARD OFF
TO SEE CHAMP
Delaney, Heeney Bout
For March Seems
To Be Out

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-(P-Tex
Richard was on his way south today
to pick a logical opponent for Gene
Tunney.
The promoter left New York last
night for Miami, Fla, where he plans
to spend four weeks with the heavy
weight champion, at golf and con-
ferences.
On Feb. /, Richard will post $780,
600 to bind an option on 1unney's
services for 1928 and around the
same date he thinks ne will have de-
cided who. among the present crop
Of contenders, will get the next OPP
portunity 10 knock the crown from
the big marines head.
Richard caught his train last night
Immediately after a long and fruit
less conference with the manager OF
Jack Delaney and Tom Heeney,
whom he hoped to match in a IS
round elimination bout at Madison
Square Garden March /. Delaney
was willing, but Charley Harvey.
manager of the New ~Zealander, ad-
mitted he wasn't so keen about it and
accompanied this expression Of
opinion with a demand for 81 ID per
cent of the gate. That broke up the
conference.
Richard left the solution Of the
tangled situation to John NJ. Chap
man, GEAR Of the six-dsy bicycle
race game. and newly elected assist
ant general manager Of the Garden.
Efforts now are to be made to
match Jack Sharkey. who lost some
prestige in his draw battle with
Heeney last week, against Johnny
Risko. of Cleveland. The latter
makes a speciality Of taking the logic
out of logical contenders. This
match, if il goes through. will be a
15-round affair at the Garden March
-.
Paolino Uzcudun. Richard dis
closed. no longer is being considered
in the plans for developing an out
standing challenger for the heavy
weight title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19

Arlie Tarbert. former Ohio State
star, the only prominent ~patrolmen
OF the outer gardens who graced the
roster last year. The biggest gap
was plugged promptly by the pur-
chased Of Ken Williams from ST.
Louis. followed by the acquisition
Of three promising minor leaguers,
Doug Tate, a smuggling lefthander
from Nashville, and G.. II. Loepp and
Denny Williams, both from Mobile.
Loepp has hit .5T2, while Williams.
another lefthander. is exceptionally
fast and hit for $50 last year.
Bradley Mainstsy
The pitching casualties Of the
winter season included Tony We'll
ger. Delmar Lundgren and Fred
WIngfield. The outstanding re-
placement seems to be Herb Brad
ley. who was farmed TO the Water
bury Eastern league club last year
and was recalled in time to hurl
several excellent games. Two more
ex-MCbile players have been obtain
ed in Ed Morris and Merrill Settle
mire. Morris won Is games with a
tail-end club and finished more than
30 contests as a relief hurler. Set
tlemire is a lefthander. Cliff Gar
rison Of the Texas Valley league is
another recruit. while the remaining
veterans are Slim Hariss. Charlie
Ruffing, Danny MacFayden, Jack
Russell and Hal Wiltse.
In the catching department. Fred
Hoffman, veathered the storm that
sent Moore 70 Mobile. Knox TO Nash
willie and Grover Hartley K Cleve-
land on waivers. The new recruits
added are Charles Berry from Dali
las, John Heving from the Toledo
American association, I'd Doherty of
Holy Cross and Ed Connolly, a New
York State semi-pro. Berry, a for
mer football and baseball star at
Lafayette, is considered the most
promising. EARNED 4 Dallas by
Connie Mack, the ls5-pound six
footer hit for 800 last year. Heving
has been playing for Toledo with a
Red Sox string ON him and batted
for $50 last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
SOX SEE
BRIGHT HOPE
NEW BLOOD
Stars of Many Minor
Circuits Secured In
Trades After House
Cleaning

BOSTON. Jan. l9.-tP-A winter
If vigorous house-cleaning by Pres
ident Bob Quinn Of the Boston Rcd
Sox leaves Manager Bill Carrigan
with the dusty T OF the roster
swept clean and a host Of new per-
formers, mostly young and or more
than average promise, ready to hus-
tie the remaining veterans in the
1928 American league pennant race.
Three pitchers, three catchers and
the entire 1927 outfield, with the ex-
ception Of Ira Flagstad. have passed
out Of the picture in the series of
trades. swaps, purchases and ~releas-
es which have marked President
Qrinn's off season activities.
Last years veteran infield has
been held intact and is expected to
prove a foundation for C~arrigan to
build on in his second Comeback"
year along the managerial trail.
Phil Todt at first base, Bill Regain
at second, Russell Rawlings ut
third and Rogell. Jack Rothrock and
Charles Buddy" Myer as shortstop
or utility points on the base paths
are again available. Rogell plays
either second base or third. Myer at
short or in the outfield and Roth
rock can handle any infield assign
ment exclusive Of battery work.
Gets i~oungster
The two outstanding infield re-
cruits are Joseph Cicero. a l6-year
old youth who batted for 500 in the
Eastern Maryland circuit after leav-
ing school for the diamond, and Paul
Hinson, a third baseman purchased
from Joplin, NO. Cicero's mother
signed his contract for him.
The departure Of Walter Shaner,
Cleo Carlyle and Frank Welch for
the minors leaves Ira Flagstead and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Pro Golfers Gather
For Ell Paso Tourney

FL PASo, Tex, Jan. 19.-tPl-Tho
advance guard Of professional golfers
who will compete in the second FL
Paso open tournament here Saturday
and Sunday, today practiced over the
tournament course. Others are ex-
pected 20 arrive today and tomorrow.
An entry list or 75 Is expected. A
purse Of $500 Il the prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19

At Abilene: Daniel Baker college
81. McMurry college 20.
At Huntsville: Sam Houston
Teas State Teachers college %.
At Austin: University OF Texas
"a: st. Edwards University 81.
At Dallas: T~rezevant e. Cochran
a. 4. u A.. Austin College Girls 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
CLARK TAKES
POLOHONORS
FROM LOCALS
Score Is s to S After
Hectic Struggle On
Local Field: Sunday
To See Finish

|
With a cheerful. June-liks sun
oeaming down, Fort Brown lost the
open championship OF the Annual
Mid-Winter Polo tournament to Fort
clark here Wednesday afternoon s
goals to 9. The game, played on
the Fort Brown parade ground, was
n OF the fastest and cleanest that
has been played in tie tourney SO
Tar. Only four fouls, a remarkable
small number, were called during the
contest.
Capt. Burt, No. 2, man for the
locals, rode off with the individual
playing honors for the day. In ad-
dition 10 being high-point man for
both teams, his all-around stick-work
and horsemanship drew him round
atter round Of applause from the
1aiF-sIzed crowd assembled for the
event The local player accumulated
= OF the total of five goals assem-
oied by his team. and only the inter-
vention of the little god of ill-luck
that perches on the saddle cantle Of
every polo player at times, prevented
ms scoring at least two additional
points.
Fort Brown players aud supporters
feel that the game resulted in a
moral victory for the home team, in
aSmuch as the visitors ordinarily
carry a fiye-point handicap. while
the best h locals can possibly mus
ter Is a one-marker drag.
The cups, emblematic Of the open
championship were presented to the
victors by Col. William T. Johnston,
post commander, Immediately after
the contest. The officer acted in be-
half OF the chamber of commerce
here, BY which the cups were do
mated.
The next polo event scheduled will
be the last one of the tourney, and
will be staged Sunday between the
Fort Clark four and the Huisaches
of Houston. Although il is a part
OF the handicap series, the teams will
enter the contest all square, as both
carry the same handicap.
Lineup for Wednesdays game:
Fort Clark Position Fort Brown
Stadler go No. / Carver ~
Greed 90 No. 2 Burt (4)
Jernigan (2) No. ; Massey
Bernhardt No. C~laybrook
Summary:
Fort Brown scores: Two in the
third. both Burt; one in the sixth,
Carver; one in the seventh, Burt;
ard one in the eighth, Burt.
Fort Clark: Two in the first,
Stadler and Jernigan: two in the
third. Stadler and Jernigan; one in
the fourth, Creed; two in the fifth.
Stadler and Greed, enc in the sixth,
Greed.
Substitutes. Fort Brown. Cornde
for Massey and Massey for Cornde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
South Washington Urges
New jefferson School

An appeal for prompt action on
q request for new Jefferson.
Junior High School was received
today by DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools. from the
institutions Parent Teachers Assoc
citation and the South Washington
Citizens Association.
The communication expressed APP
provaI OF a site adjacent to the
present school as an alternative to
Tenth and H Street property known
as the Water Street location. Some
officials are known to frown on
the water Street proposal, recon-
mended at first by the citizens of
the southern section.
Y The organizations especially urged
the superintendent to have the
present school RACED because it is
"a fire trap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
Plane
FORCED DOWN
nv 1nterpational News Service

nv 4My9EHNHNOMMA 1CWB 0gENACO
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 29.-CapE.
w. "A. Lancaster, who, with Lieut..
Marry w. Lyon, was forced down
in Barnegat Bay, near BarneEat
Light, N. IT, a short time after
leaving Port washington, 4. 4,
for Bermuda, win resume his
flight for the island today after
flying to Hampton Roads Naval
Air station for repairs to the
motor.
The ireland Amphibian Biplane
landed here after being forced down
by engine trouble in Barnegat Bay.
The plane was accompanied on
the flight by q sister ship, piloted
by Daniel Brim and carrying Sven
son Carlson. When Brimm saw
Lancaster's plane land he came
down about SO yards away. Lam
casters plane became stuck In the
mud in shallow water.
Lancaster waded to BrimIn's plane
and brought Carlson back on his
shoulders. After about an hours
work on the motor, Carlson got 1t
running again. The plane then was
pushed into deeper water and came
to Atlantic City.
The flight Is backed by George
Palmer Putnam, publisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
p. @. Employees Hear Talk
By Chief Clerks Aide

John d. Carney, assistant chief
clerk of the Postoffice Department,
Mutual Welfare Association, affil-
lated with the National Association
Of Postal Employees, yesterday at
4:3O at the Pendleton Building, 1916
II st. N. w.
Thomas E. Clifford is president of
the organization and j. v. Steven
son is secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
DR.. BALLOU TO TALK

Education problems will be dis
cussed by DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, in an
address tonight at o'clock before
the North Capitol Citizens Assccia-
ton in the new Mckinley Technical
High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
KIN OF INJURED
NAN SOUGHT

While police were making every
effort to locate his relatives. an
unidentified white man. about 81,
was believed to be dying early
today in Garfield Hospital. He
was knocked from his bicycle Satur-
day at Tenth and w Streets. North
west, by an automobile driven,
police reported, by Claude o. Dand.
ridge. colored. 100 block Oregon
Ave. n. w.
The man has not regained con-
seriousness since the accident. He
u suffering from possible skull
fracture and injuries to his spine
and hip He is about five feet.
nine inches tall. weighs approx
mately It's pounds, and wore khaki
riding breeches. leather puttees and
blue serge coat.
cambridge was arrested by police
Of the Eighth precinct pending the
outcome OF the mans injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
Miss TakOma Park
To BE Picked at Fete

Selection of Miss Takoma Park
will mark three-day fete which
began today in the Maryland town
in celebration Of. recent street i'm
provements.
Numerous civic organizations will
participate in parade tonight. A
baby contest will be held tomorrw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29

Looking for 'sFor Rent signs Il q
thing Of the past. The IIaOdernist
shops Tor her apartment In the Classi-
lied rental cOlHrnns-sO can xoti.