davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Though Buster Bears attention
was SO much taken up with the
dogs who had brought him to bay
with his back against a tree. he
never once forgot that proba bly,
hunters were following those dogs.
His ears and his nose were on guard
every second. So it was that present
ly he heard the swapping of twigs.
AT the same time his nose caught
the man smell. Buster waited no
longer. He charged at two of those
dogs that we're close together. and
his charge was SO sudden that he
managed 10 get a crack at both of
them. Then once more he took to
his heels. BY the time the hunters
arrived Buster was crashing away
and was out of sight. Two dogs that
had not been hurt were off after
him. The other dogs were simply
limping abut. or lying down whim-
pering. 1t was one thing to hunt
Buster Bear, but it was another
thing altogether to fight him. They
The owners Of the dogs stopped 10
look after them and see that their
wounds were not serious Then they
followed on. hoping that the two
dogs ahead would bring Buster 10
bay again. or course, the trail was
\ very fresh one and SO it was very
easy for the dogs to follow it. Their
voices rang out steadily. and the
hunters had no difficulty in follow
ing.
But Buster Bear was in a bad
way. Not only was he tired and out
frightened. 1t wasn't the dogs. He
wasn't afraid of those dogs at all. II
was the hunters with the terrible
guns.
I've got TO get rid Of those dogs"
thought Buster. Yes. sir, I've got
10 get rid of those dogs. Without the
help Of the dogs, those hunters new
er in the world would be able TO
find me. l must break my trail. ]
wish knew this part of the coun-
try better. l must find a brook or q
pond IF can once &c, water will
soon break that trail
As matter of fact Ruster didn't
know that mar, of tho countrv a, all
never ha wing been thare before You
see he had spent all his life away
around on the other side Of The
Great Mountain in tho creen Forrest
near Farmer Eroun.s so oil this
country uas nov, To him and This
was great disaayaptaya /, s.oucd
to him that everything was against
him tIe ran and ram and san no
water The doos were onco n,or,. al
most af his hae,s
And then anti. e,I,Icnlv Rust,r
came on = small nond lie didn't
hesitate a ercond lIo nl,nped IN
and svaIn. NOT strtis-h, across hui
. ons shor4 for a little distance
Il.n h. su=Iiu in under some Over
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Nine Nen Mercy who the title of the belle of Dea
vie feels that she has been beautiful but "doneor
specifically that she has been done beautifully She claims in
action against NJ Dman of the French resort that he Of
ered 50O00franc movie opportunity to the winner of
shore beauty contest She the title received cheers from
the crowd andat ALL she So she wants the matter
settled on its face value, as it were.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
FOOTBALL RUGS

Colorful. woody. steamer rug,
are appearing in new guisc. They
are really big bags into which ono
can put his feet and legs and make
sure Of being warm at the football
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
MATCHING SHOES

Last season matched the cos
tune in color. This year they
match In fabric. The latest style
is to have shoes made OF the same
material MS your hat. frock, eve
ming gown or ensemble.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
MORE JUICE,

IF you heat lemons or oranges
slightly. then knead them a little
before squeezing, you can extrac,
a larger quantity Of juice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
LONG: SHEETS

1t saves blankets and comfort
ablcs If you use your long sheets
on top and turn them back eight
or ten inches over the other Gov
ers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
POPULAR SQUARES

Colorful square kerclirfs OF
chiffon or zinc silk are now being
sold for evening gowns as much
as sports wear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
Menus Of the Family
Ut LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER


Sunday Menus
Breakfast - Grapefruit. wheat
cereal. cream. poached eggs. broiled
bacon, coffee.
Dinner - Roast lamb. mashed po-
tatoes. mint sauce, vegetable salad,
bread. butter, white cake with CO.
coanut lemon filling.
Supper - Crullers. cider.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

Exquisite E>anus slippers Of
dark blue satin are patterned in
little silver stars. Tn" strap and
trimming are OF striI,S of gold and
silver kid and the heel of silver.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07
BUSTER BEAR BREAKS HIS
TRAIL.
BY Thornton w. Burgess

When bravery and boldness fail
just run away and break your trail.
Buster Bear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07


Louise shovs
1Hy he'd a beige
silk 'ons" 10 SHOW" The wide
skirt
links in them, slight departure from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-07

FRITZ raUufar'ufcrS rtal, aturI'
Lpn million needles q year.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
BY AUTO
13,800 IN I
MONTHS
BY international News servIc.

u! AHSCAhuhAVhuA 1NCW6 oUA VASO
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-America' s
automobile casualty list is growing
alarmingly.
Seventy deaths day was the
country's toll for July, it was esti-
mated at the National Safety Con-
,gress today where more than 500
delegates from all over the country
are in attendance. In the first seven
months of this year. the total deaths
in automobile accidents were 13,80O
as compared with 12.900 the first
seven months of last year.
And indications are that this
years total Of automobile deaths
will exceed that of last year by
1000.
Autos The DeadlieSt
r. L. Forney. of Chicago, head
of the Statistical Bureau of the
National Safety Council, said ac-
cidents of all kinds in the country
last year caused death to $4,000 and
injury to 10. 0.000, 900 more.
"of the $4,000 killed last year. 25,-
775 were automobile Deaths, said
Forney.
Accidents in industry have been
cut down year after year, yet de-
spite this headway there were Is, 900
deaths caused by industrial acci-
dents last year and another 100000
were injured. 1t is estimated that
296 900 100000 days were lost from
accidents, that the loss in wages to-
tailed $27.O00,O0O. and that another
$1S7 100000 was spent for medical
fees.
Forney said the railroads and
street-car companies are success
fully educating their employees and
the public to exercise caution. but
there does not seem to be any way
to educate the reckless man or wom-
an at the wheel of an automobile. !"
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Al LBANIA Gives
MONARCH|STS
NEW HOPE
Ry International News servIes

BERLIN, Oct. 2.-Encouraged by
the success of the ruler Of Albania
in changing his name from plain
Achmed Zogu to his royal majesty,
Zogu /, King of the Albanians. and
the veritable scramble fof the big and
little powers to recognize him. the
monarchists of many nations are
realizing fresh hopes.
In Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Poland, Turkey and even South At
rica the royalist movements have
received new impetus from the coro-
nation at Tirana. Even in Italy,
which already has a king, a royal
bee is reported to be buzzing in the
bonnet of Zogu's big brother, Ii Duce
Mussolini.
Blow At Democracy
Zogu's success has been spread far
and wide by an efficient and active
press bureau, which was one of the
first things he acquired And democ-
racy, already dealt a body blow by
the numerous relationships, either
fascist or proletarian, which have
SPRUNG up .dIl over ILuFOpSb ECEIttS ~
be due for another wallop.
In Germany, there is being
formed another Kaiser party
The active leader of the new
KAISER party" Is Alfred HuGen-
berg. often called the "NortkcIiffe
Of Germany" It's backbone con-
sists of Nationalists, Agrarians, the
Junkers, Industrialists, and Steel
Helmets. a Fascist organization
claiming nearly million members
The steel Helmets recently
issued a proclamation in which they
said:
I'VE hate this (republican) form
of government because it Is not
let by the best of the Germans and
because the parliamentary system
makes responsible leadership I'M
possible.
Glory Hunting
We hate this form of state be-
cause it prevents the justified rise
OF German labor. despite all high
sounding promises. We proclaim
openly and freely our holy faith
that the strong state of our yearn-
Ing will be Illuminated by the
splendor of the German imperial
crown so that, after We have
fought and won our freedom, the
glorious past will stretch out its
hands across the hope1essness of
the present towards a glorious
future"
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
BODY FOUND IN
POTOMAC

BAYARD. w. Va, Oct. 2.-The
body of Peter Morgan, unmarried.
who lived alone. was found in the
Potomac river near Bayard yester-
day afternoon by A. e. Mullenix,
as he came from his work.
Morgan had been missing since
Saturday afternoon, having left his
house open.
His body was lying ia down
ward in about three feet of water.
His coat and vest were found lying
on the bank, a considerable dis
tance from body and the authori-
ties believe he became momentarily
deranged and jumped into the
water.
He had been subject fits of men
tai alteration.
He was originally of Homecoming,
Md. and had been stable boss for
the Penn Maryland Colleries Cpm-
pany.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
HAGERSTOWN s
MAYOR DIES

HAGERsToWN, Nd, oct. o.
This city today lost the most pro.
gressive mayor" 1t has ever had
when Charles Ellsworth Bowman,
Democratic mayor, died from a com.
plication of diseases.
Death came to. the e2-year-old
mayor at $40 this morning. He had
been suffering from a complication
of heart trouble and dropsy since
last December and during the past
several months had. also been
stricken with paralysis.
Mr.. Bowman. In the opinion of all
shades of political belief, came hon.
estly by the title of ''Hagerstown' s
Most Progressive Mayor
During his two 2-year terms and
the unfinished 4.year term, which
his death ended, water system was
placed in use .at q cost of about
81, ,000, 900; city-owned electric power
plant, costing $500, 600 a sewerage
system, a new municipal market,
costing $15O,0OO, street paving and
the Capitalization of all city depart
ments was accomplished.
Mr.. Bowman was born In Deer
field, Md, about 80 miles from
Hagerstown, in Frederick County.
He was educated in the public
schools and came to Hagerstown
when he was a lad of II years.
He later became a cigar manufac-
turer, retiring five years ago in
order to devote bis entire time and
energy to the administration Of the
city government. The 4-year term
he was serving would have expired
next March. Previous to his cleo
ton to the office of Mayor. Mr..
Bowman served two terms as city
councilman.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2. - Eggs -
Market firm. On the Baltimore
Butter and Egg Exchange there
were no offerings today. Street
sales, small lots. nearby current re-
ceipts. candled, 3S@40c; few higher.
Receipts. butter, 29s tubs; eggs. AIS
cases.
Poultry-Chickens old. lbs. and
over. 30@31c; old. to 315 lbs, 22@
Csc; leghorns and other light stock
2O924c; old roosters, 16@18c; young
chickens. springers. colOred. as 20
size, SO033c; springers. leghorns. as
to Asize. 29@31c. Ducks. white
Pekins, young. lbs. and over, 23@
25c: puddle. young, lbs. and over.
22@25c; Muscovy. young, 24626c;
all kinds, old. 10000. Guineas.
young, large, each. S5@90c. Pigeons.
young and old, per pair. 25QSoc-
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
OUTLAW LOANS
GAIN, EXPERT
CLAIMS
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, Oct. z.--,Although
the larger banks in recent years
have converted themselves into de.
partment stores of finance, the
chartered State and national banks
have by no means mopopolized
the financial business of the
country.
There has developed on a
tremendous scale competing or
Kanizations-or quasi-banks. In
addition, Wall Street has recently
witnessed a significant trend in
the direction of outlaw lending to
brokers by individuals and institu-
tions who operate outside the
scope of the banking laws. The
loans for others''-the So-called
bootleg loans-have accounted for
the huge expansion in brokers'
loans since the beginning Of the
year.
Considered by Banks
This development of new
agencies of competition is natur-
ally receiving attention currently
at the greatest trade convention
of bankers of the year now being
held at Philadelphia under the
auspices of the American Bankers
Association, whose members COM
prise more than 10000 OF the
$1,000 banks of the country.
just as the banks complaint
seems to be, they can hardly
expect the general public to shed
tears. The attitude Of the aver
age man toward the banker Is
illustrated by story. A customer
of a bank, seeking a loan. re-
marked to the officer with whom
he was conversing: 81 see you
have a glass eye"
The banker queried: How could
you tell?" The would be borrower
replied: Zone eye had sympa-
thetic look
Domination Waning
As a matter of fact. the trend
IN the last eight years has been
away from banker domination
of business.
This is partly because business
has gone increasingly into the
hands of abler and more efficient
executives, who do lot commit
blunders which putt them at the
mercy Of their disappointed credi-
tors, banking and otherwise.
Another reason has been the
abundance of capital available
until recent months at low rates
of interest. Accordingly, the big
corporations went to investors
and raised permanent capital
through the sale of securities.
Thus many companies have a
surplus of working capital. and
are little dependent on bank
credit.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
[AST-MINUTE FIGURES AND GOSSIP OF markets.
Foes Meet On Street,
Slay Each Other
In Gun Duel
BY International News Service

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. e.
When William Middleton, 81,
known as bad man" met Hamp
Ball, S5, in front of a grocery
store in Vera, KY, both stopped
and with one gesture pulled
pistols and fired.
Both died instantly.
Ball was former deputy sheriff
and at one time had arrested
Middleton. When Middleton was
released he swore he would kill
Ball the moment he saw him on
the street. Ball, aware of the
statement, announced he, too.
would do some shooting.
Both men fired simultaneously,
witnesses stated. the bullets
piercing each others hearts.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
N { " OFFICIAL
IN ARL|NGT ON
CHAMBER

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Oct. a.
p p. Woodbridge, of Adrian, Mich,
newly-elected secretary of the Ar
lington county chamber of COM
merce arrived last night.
Meeting with the executive com.
mittee of the board of directors,
plans were discussed for the ac-
tivities of the chamber for the re-
mainder of the year.
There will be a special meeting
of the executive committee of the
Arlington County Chapter Amer
lean Red Cross tonight at the court
house.
The committee appointed by the
board of supervisors composed OF
the board, the county clerk, county
engineer and commonwealth at
torney will meet tonight at the
courthouse to consider the plans
for the erection of the fireproof
record room.
Among the speakers who will ad.
dress the Anti.Smith Club of Clar-
endon at its meeting tonight are
United States Deputy Marshall
James S.. Mccarthy, of Mississippi,
and John r. Lyons, president Of the
Ballston Anti-Smith Club. The
meeting will be held in the Clar-
endon community hall at 8 o'clock.
The monthly meeting bf the Ar
lington County Civic Federation will
be held tonight in the Lyon Park
community house at 8 o'clock
President L. c. McNemar will pre-
side. i.
There will be a meeting OF all
precinct chairman of the county Re-
publican organization tomorrow
night in the county headquarters in
the Porter. building at Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
4 Il XANDRIAN
DIES OF BURNS

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 2.-
Washington Byrd, aged colored
man, was burned so badly last night
that he died at the Alexandria
Hospital today.
Lafayette Glascoe, colored. saw
smoke coming from the windows.
He ran upstairs and found Byrd
asleep and attempted to drag him
downstairs. but was cut off by the
flames. Firemen removed Byrd to
the hospital.
More than 200 gallons Of liquor
were captured here yesterday. An
automobile driven by Thomas Nor
rison, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, in which
1873 gallons of liquor was being
transported from Florida, was cap.
tured by Fairfax County Policemen
Durrer and Darr on the Washing
ton highway. Early today Police
man Lawrence Padgett seized a
small coupe with 36 gallons Of
whisky. Two men, giving their
names as w. G. Harris and l.. s.
Wade, in the car, pleaded guilty
and were fined SO and costs each
and sentenced to six months in
Jail.
Many of the delegates to the
State convention of the Daughters
of the Confederacy are already here.
The convention opens tonight when
Charles C. Carlin, former member
of Congress. will speak. The con-
vention will be welcomed by City
Manager Morton. The big session
of the convention will be in tile
Old Presbyterian Meeting House
Thursday night.
City Manager Morton will address
the weekly meeting of the Rotary
Club today. Talbot Haslett and
Miss Sue Rishell. winners of the
citv try.out for the Atwater Kent
addition, will sing.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
u. S. Attorney Rover
Father of Baby Girl

i Although the experience IL moth
Ing new to him, for it has happened
three times alreday, United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover is just as
proud today over the birth of his
fourth child, as he was at the birth
of his first.
. The new baby Is girl and was
born at Providence Hospital early
today. Both the baby and its
mother are reported as doing nicely.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Booleggers Demand
Hush Money From
), Phila. Police
nv international News Service

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Boot.
leggers who have been paying
huge sums to police, according to
court testimony, for protection,
have now turned the tables on
dishonest officers of the law, the
district attorneys office reveals.
The illicit liquor dealers, it was
said, are demanding protection"
payments from the men they
formerly bribed, In return for
promise not to testify against the
officers.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Special Notices

A SPECIAL MEETING of stockholders OF
the w. Mex. Poole Piano Co. Inc is
hereby called to be held at the office of
the company at 615 Pa. Ave. s. E.. Wash.
ington. d. c., on SATURDAY the 18th day
of October. 1928. for the purpose of in.
creasing stock in said corporation and to
amend Article 3 of the Certificate of In
corporation to that end this September %
1928. Signed. FRED UAMS and W. Nick
POOLE Directors.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Carewe Denies Report
He Is to Wed Del Rio

ROME, Oct. Edwin Carewe.
moving picture director today
branded as a fake the report that he
is engaged to marry Dolores Del
Rio. He said he was glad to be
associated with her in professional
way, but that there was no ro-
mantle attachment.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

MAE WEST actress and playwright, who served
ten days, months ago for her part in Sex"
arrested again last night with Ga members of her
pany when New York police raided the show pleasure
Man" after the first performance This picture shows
Miss West bidding good-by to Warden Henry O. Schleth
after finishing her ten-day sentence. Miss West and
members of the company raided last night were re-
leased under bonds.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
PRINCESS DIANA
HINDU PAIMIST

II unhappy, in trouble and DISCOURAGE
with life, pay her a visit Special 81 u- resa-
ing Tor 81. Satisfaction guaranteed. Houis
Q TO 8. Over Springers Restaurant.
637 r ST. w. OPP. HECHT CO.
Automobile ownership affords nians
added JOYS for each and every nfemDss
of the family and one to suit w.
many family needs can be selecNu
from today'a Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Motor Coach Schedules

Hpperville and Paris Valley Line con-
nections Leave 2 80 a M, IL m. 4 80
m. 9th and Pa Ave W NJ 9493
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Legal Notices
MeKenney. FIannery and eraighllI. Atty
NOTICE OF PARTNERsHIP.

OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that under GER
tificate this day filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the supreme Court Of the DIS.
Rockville. Md. and J, THILMAN HEN
DRCK. of Washington. D. c.. have been
admitted TO membership in the firm of W.
b. HIBBS & COMPANY and that the un-
dersigned have agreed to continue their
cO-partnership under said firm name OF
w B. HIBBS & COMPANY for the purpose
of carrying on and conducting a general
banking. stock exchange. brokerage and
commission business in the Hibbs Build
ing. 725 Fifteenth st. N. w. Washington
D. C.. from the first day of October. 1928.
and continuing until terminated by the mu-
tual consent @of the partners, their legal
representatives or assigns. with a capital
of one million seven hundred fifty thOus-
and dollars Isl ,750.00Ol. of which amount
two hundred fifty thousand dollars $3.50
000l has been contributed by said j.
THILMAN HENDRICK as special partner
and the remainder of said capitalization
by WILLIAM b. HIBBS and WILLIAM
W. SPALD. of Washington. D.. c.. and by
KARL w. CORBY. of Rockville. Md. as
general partners. The business of the
partnership will be transacted by the gem
eral partners only. Said j. THILMAN
HENDRICK. as special partner. shall not
liability beyond the amount of his afore-
WILLIAM B. HIRBs.
WILLIAM w. SPAID
j. THILMAN HENDRICK,
KARL w. CORBY.
Washington. ID. c.. October /. 1928.
oct = 4 e q IL IL Ia l8 20 % 05 27
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
PROF. WRIGHT

PALMIST AND CRYSTAL GAZER
The well-known psychic medium for over
! . years. Licensed in this city Not won
derful but truthful in his predictions Ad-
vice on all affairs of lie business etc.
SEANCES SUN. AND WE'D. 8 p. NJ.
This ad and 81 entities you to So Read
ing. incl. crystal gazing. Good until used.
400 N. ]. Ave. s. E. For Aappt Line 41Q3.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
MADAM GLORIA

GIFTED PIANIST
Settles and explains business. love ano
family affairs and helps you out of trou ole'
SPECIAL s. 90 READINGS S1.OO
hours TO g.: open Sunday.
S31 18th ST N w Cor of Eve.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

columbia Uni. school. 1924 sth st. 4. W..
Prep. Langs. Math.. Sciences. Class.
Individual Consular, Diplomatic, Seen
tTTfc Government exams, Coed. Efftc-
ent tutoring. Moderate. Day. night.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
WILLIAM b. HIBBS.
WILLIAM W. SPAID.

KARL W. CORBY.
Washington. ID. c., October /, 1928.
Oct.2 A ,6.9.1 .13, I8. 1920. .23.25.27.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

XAppFentlce allowance claimed,
Weather, clear: track. good.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
LADY FROM INDIA

Since a child she has been rifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She guar
antees to bring about every desire and am
bluon OF your entire life: tells past present
ana fature, reunites the separated locates
absent friends and relatives; causes happl-
ness between man and wife. makes up low
is natural or unnatural $40 r ST. n. W.
Don't mistake number Hours a m .-Sp m.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
DIFFERENT READINGS AND METHODS
MINNIE. CARLETTA

90 EAhS3 PKACIIOE IN WAp pt1INULlN44N
9O4 14TH ST. FRREE FR8E ERg RqoEs ~
LOOK FOR SIGN. 2D-FLOOR WINDOW.
IF SEPARATED FROM THE ONE YOU
LOVE OR CONTEMPLATE ANY IMPORT
ANT CHANGES. YOU NEED HER ADVICE.
WITHOUT A QUESTION. WILL TELL
the object of your call your name.
More reliable information on ALL sub
Iects. more satisfaction and comfort than
you have ever had. CARLETTA has read
and advised with greatest success moro
noted people than any other ASTR0LQGER.
q PERFECT SATISFACTION LOW FEE.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
NINE D'A SHMAN

Ii in trouble or doubt call and kalk with
this gifted sincere medium She will ad.
wise and help you. as she has thousands o1
others through magic crystal or cards. 81.
ROOM / a0S I4TH ST n. W
The Washington times., 1928-10-02

L.
Asks no questions Will tell YOU what you
want to know. giving names dates and
facts. Business. love. health and family
affairs Satisfaction or no charges. 407
18th STREET n. W. OPP. STAR BLDG.