davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

Totals % 10 p T.
N-Ratted for Boley in Sth
xx-Ratted for Rommel in Sth.
Philadelphia col 200 300
Detroit OLE 800 02x--S
Two base hits: Helniann. Orwell
Three base hits: Simmons, Sweeney
Home run: Heilmann. Winning pitcher:
Whitehill. Losing pitcher: Earnshaw. I'M
pires: owens. Geisel and Barry. Time:
IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
TO STAY WITH NEWARK

Walter Johnson says he is going
to stay with Newark as manager as
long as he ran and hopes to get an
interest in the club before long.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

x-Batted for Blake in 9TH.
xx-Batted for Holley IN yin
Chicago WV 81.
Philadelphia WV VIZ ''h'
Two base hits: Stephenson. Whitney.
Cuyler Home runs: Wilson :. Grimm.
Winning pitcher: McGraw. Losing pitch
er: Blake Impires: GoWan. Reardon anu
Magce. Time: l:55.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

Akron, O.-Pete Nebo. KY West.
Fla. d. feated Dixie La Hood. Butte,
Mont. 10). Johnny Hanlon. Ak
ron, beat Tommy Thompson. North
Carolina, 90. Tommy Milton. New
York, defeated Andy Tomasky, Nc
keesport. Pa, 10o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
TO PLAY PRO FOOTBALL AGAIN

To FIlNH FItO FVVJIT1NII AVININ
Bruce Jones. one of the best
guards ever turned out in southern
football. will play pro football for
his second year with the Green Bay
Packers this fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
LADDERS
|BUTTMAkERS SCHEDULED
TO BATTLE UNlVERSALS

STANLEY Works Faces Biggest Obstacle in Industrial
League Race Tonight at Walnut Hill Park-Land-
ers Team Has Shown Unexpected Strength in Its
Last Games Championship May Depend on Out
come of C0ntest-Newmatics to Meet r. E. Nine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

(sECOND CAMEO
f,tf,,s,, 600 100 h00--1
Philadelphia VI wv WA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

Wilmington y CIV. L. (Young)
Stribling. Macon, Ga, knocked OUT
Jack Ryan. Philadelphia. CD.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

BY the Associated Press
C1osqov Scotland frankie
Moody. Wales, knocked out Tommy
European mlddieweight
champion. %.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-07

New York-Joe Click, Brooklyn,
knocked ont lose Garcia. Mexico.
%.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
|AU7o MISHAPS IN
 STATE ARE COSTLY
Economic bB6 h tM To
 t,lled N,teo,Me

An economic los of more than se.1so.o 900 was incurred in Connecu- cut during ls37 because of the 2s.- 6ll motor vehicle accidents. accord ing to minimum estimates of the value ofltfs and propsrty destroyed tn these collisions Property damags amounted to S2.76o.ooo. aa incrsass over the previous year of about $300.000 records of tho state motor vehicle department reveal. The los because of deaths is estimated at $3.4O0.000.
 Connecticut statutes hx elo.0oo q the maximum amount which may be recovered by the heirs through court action for the loss of . life. On this basis the economic loss to the state because of the 3tl deaths during the past calendar year may be estimated as S3.tt0.0oo.
 This amount is in addition to the cost of medical and hospital treat mont for the 1l,5s0 persons injured in motor vehicle accidents In lS37, . tremendous sum which 1t h consd- cred might we'll bs included in the minimum loss because of accidents.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Sc;entist, Uncover Brutal Burial
 Rites of Ancients, m City of Ur

to the kings naajesty. Right against the earth wall at the back of the shaft Ws found four magnificent sold veeselA the most precious of the offerings dedicated to the dead man. Two were plain and decorated with fiuting and engraving.
 Oi 0a6nst 6cslo
 'Taksa q . whole. this royal grave which belongs to the oldest ssries-although 1t need not be earlier than $500 B. C.. and might even bs . century later-makes clear that the art Of that day d. ready was old. sterotyped. even de- cadent.
 But tho moral aspects of the early civilization which the grave presents are wholly new and unex- pected. Probably here too we have a survival of much earlier custom. Certainly the graves of the common people show nothing of the king. and by the time mon began to write history. they had either forgotten or were ashamed to record the bar barous practices of their fore fatherA
 For the history of civilization the discovery is of the greatest im- portance. It has supplied definite information which is absolutely new to science, and 1t affords material for theories still more far reach ing"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Thompsonville Grand List
 Nears l9 Million Mark

Thompsonvtlle, Jan. l2 R-De- spite tho vigilance of tho new famous Horse Thief society here, . decrease of S6 in the number of the animals over last year IL shown in the new grand list just completed by the as- sessors. The automobile and not the horse thief. however is responsible. An increase of t6lS.S0t in the tax able property in the town of Enfield is revealed in the list, the total of which is &ls.70s.lSl. Tho largest as- sessment ts that of tho Bigelow- Hartford company. whose valuation of $7.5s5.S00 shows an increase of tl0b.00o for the year.
 Francis Browne, democratic can didatA for state comptroller in the last election, is the largest individual tax payer with an assessment of t1os.226.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

Assth4e item Of less that rsmains },nestt0atsd is the amount lot te Oploysso and employees because of tAs stsppass or dscrsass in the pro- duetivtty and earning power Of the injured.
 Study q the accidsnt results sAeWs that oontsasy to . widespread opiniea ths owners or drivers ek eass at fanlt iA nose Of the cealisioos suf- fsee4 n much as the innocent par tiss involved.
 4 seeiaa Of accidents during rs- csut meaths tn which s.Sel oars wsre involvsd haS been made the object of . special study by the d. pertnsnt Review of thsss easea shows that S.ts1 Of the cars were covered by personal and property liability insurancs. The owners Of the other 3.tl1 eass carried no automo- bile insurance whatever.
 Among the S.s7S ears whose driv. ers wers considered responsible for the greup of accidents. 3.tS7 or e per cent wsrs covered by insurance. This is the aams percentage ~ the total Of injured cars in the whole group.
 While the property damage total for 1e37 is approximately oo.000 above that of 1s3s. the increase Il
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
LINDbERGH AGREES
 TOHY FURTHER 0N
Nov Plin to Continue Into
 South kmdiCl

Balboa, Canal Zone, Jan. l2.-N The trail of the Lone Eagle will extend to South America before he returns to his home port of St. Louis.
 Colonel Charles \. Lindbergh de- cided definitely to continue his good will tour and the Spirit of St. Louis will be thoroughly checked before it carries him on a new venture. Wish ing to be certain of all details, such as facilities for landing, the flyer said that he could not yet set dates for his future flights nor give their sequence.
 Lindbergh will fly from Colon to Venezuela, landing as near as pos sible to Caracas. Caracas is some nine hundred miles from Colon by airline and the flight will be over mountainous and dangerous country By ordinary means of travel it takes six days to make the journey from Panama to Caracas.
 From Caracas he will follow the Antilles making stops at St. Thomas ono of the Virgin islands, Porto Rico, Maiu and santo Domingo. en route to Havana, Cuba. A flight of 575 miles over water from Caracas to St. Thomas, would bring him to the nearest point of his projected island itinerary.
 Sentimental young girls pilfered the flowers which were at Lind bergh's place when he left the din- ner table at the homo of General William S. Graves commandant of tho Canal Zone. Lindbergh in formal black evening dress WIS . conspicuous figure at the dinner among the white uniforms and the white evening dress of the tropics.
 Adding to the illumination of tho tropical scene on the lawn of Gen, eral Graves home. army aviatora flew over the post dropping floating flares. These cast a weird light on the hills and valleys of the Canal Zone.
 Panama Is 4S hours from New York by airplane Lindbergh said in a speech at ! public reception in his honor. Twenty-seven thousand American residents of the Canal Zone attended the reception.
 Commercial aviation service be- tween the United States and Panama is entirely practicable. he said. and it should be connected with the United States by lines running either through Cuba or Mexico. Airlines could then be extended to South
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Educational Topics
 From WTIC On Fridays

A. F. HaWeS, Connecticut forester: Niss Jessphtns Thomas. head of the children's department of the New Haven public library. and Grant E.. Ftnch of tho Danbury Normal school, will present the nrst educa- tional broadcast of ., series from WTIC. Hartford, tomorrow after noon 1t ! o'clock.
 The series is planned by the Con- necttcut state board of education for the bensfit of children in the public schools. Each speaker will be al- lotted 70 minutes. the program continuing for one hour. Mr. Hawes will discuss Connecticut trees. Mias Thomas will discuss children's books aud Mr. Finch will speak about re- cent geographical changes in south western Connecticut.
 Any school having . receiving set
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Wlves, Servants and Musi. cjans e Deod King Slain h Cold Blood That They Might Accompany Him h Deah - Tomb Being Excsvated.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1:.-R-The tomb of . king who ruled in UT of the Chaldees moro than 5000 years ase, Ais wivss, servants and musi- cians, killed h cold blood that they might accompany their master in 1AAth." has bssn uncovered by the joint expedition of the University of Peanylvania and the British museum.
 The discovery. considered by arch a>olesists one Of the most important ever made in UT. offers the first clue thst such brutal burial rites were practicsd in Mesopotamia. according to c. Leonard Woolley. director of the expedition. Details of the find were contained in . report from MT. Woolley, made public here yester- day.
 Kings Body Mtsstng
 Although the tomb contained the bodies of more than a score of mem- bsrs Of the kings household. the bedy Of the king was not found. Treasures found within the grave. including | masnificsntly decorated chariot, . harp. gold and silver ves- sels. . gold saw and | gaming table. illustrate the extraordinary degree Of material civilization which Mseopotamia enjoyed in the fourth millsnium .. C. and how much that eeuntty wss in advance of contem- parasy Egypt" the report stated.
 In view of the wholly new and untxpsctsd moral aspects of the seSiy civilsation." which the grave pFssent4 MT. Woollsy suggested that there may have been . con- nsction between the burial ceremony in Mssopetamia and the ceremony pfsetiesa in Egypt during tho first dynasty.
 Tn one part Of the shaft area. !" sell the report, "ws found no ob- 1eoEs of any kind. but here was . rsetAnsis Of large rough limestone tAAeldsd In clay. It was only one eeusse thick and sioped down from tho ads Of the cutting toward the centsr of the grave. It may we'll be that this was the altar on which wsrs sacrificed the human victims
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
Russian Soviets Send
 Condemnation to Pope

Rome, Jan. 13 Us-The nswspaper Brillants today said that . ''coAdsm- nation" Of Pops Plus for having favored the anti- Bolshevist move- ment with funds" arrived at the Vat ican in the form of . registered let- ter from Moscow addrsssed directly to the pontiff. The document was signed by high personalities of the Orthodox Synod and by Alexis l. Ky. koff. Joseph M. Stalin and others.
 The pope is understood to have shown . copy of his sentence" to all the cardinals who arc now in Rome and then consigned 1t to the Vatican archives as . historical document
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

is ws,csms ts ltbtsa ts tAs taIka The connecticut stats bard e etucaeloa, in arranging the ssFias fer e~ery sscond Friday ID te aA6 laneu1ina Juse l. tse ths purpesa ee eeseftnH intersst asasas scheea eheiilFea tn such topics q natuse seuly. beoki and gsography.
 Many schools includs tAa bread. oAs&s in their regular sehe1uleA oav. ing over the perjeA takaa in by M broadcasta and pestpeuinS elaases fer that ti0s.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

America, Ae said.
 Informed that aviatioa eiscies here expected the Preach niers. Dieudonns Costes end Jossph L. brtx. to arrive shortly from ouaya- gull. Ecuador. LiAdbsrsh aid he hoped to meet them. He declared he had met the flyers in Europe and had the highest regard for them.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
WANT TO MEET LINDY

GuayaqIil. Ecuador, Jan. l2 R- Anxious to meet Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh before he leaves Panama, Dieudonne Costes and Joseph Lobrix, French fliers today hastened prepa- rations for departure. They intend to take off from hero as soon n pos sible for Panama on the next leg of their flight to New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12
CHILD SUPPORTED

North Adams. Mass., Jan. l2 R- A collapsed rubber balloon which he sucked into his mouth while It play. caused the death of Francis Sheldon. three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sheldon. Medical Examiner B. E. Howe said death was due to accidental asphyxiation.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

tlee,eo 0ses than the increased ratA for the preceding three year.. which was about 11o0.ooe . year. The totals for the past four yeaTs are q follows: 191S. e3.7to.e0ei lS3s. e3.ssl.34s: 1925. $s.130.s77; lS3t, tl.s7t,O00.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Chicago Plans End
Of Yearly Rush
On showing Day"

Aiming at the elimination Of the
peak renting season. May and Oc-
tober /, and the consequent semi
annual moving day jam which for
years has held Chicago In its grip.
the Chicago Real Estate Board. CO.
operating with the Chicago Home
Economic Council, has taken the
first step toward easing up m The
expiration date OF leases. so apart
ment dwellers may choose their own
moving day.
Under the plan work3d cut by this
council, leases expiring May and
October / will be made out for i3,
IA. is or 16 months, at the option of
the tenant, thus shifting expiration
date from the peak renting period.
This will apply to the first renewal
only. Subsequent renewals Will be
for one year.
More than 200 concerns In the
renting division OF The Chicago
Board have volunteered to back this
movement and have agreed TO place
$4,000 apartments. available ..Iay l.,
under the new leasing plan. This
figure is estimated to be one out Of
every Ave of the 100000 apartments
vacated semiAannually by Chica-
goans.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
RESIDENCE RAzED
FOR NEW PROJECT
Story Building Planned at
1927 | Street by Chandler
Firm.

Work Of razing the old brick resi-
dem, located at l421 I street was
started this week to make way for a
new Office building development in
Washington's growing financial section
on and near Mcpherson Square.
The l street property was sold re-
Gently by the real estate flrm of Shan
non a. Iuchs. Inc, to the Chandler
Building Corporation. which has filed
plans with the District building office
for the construction on the site of an
History office structure. The project
was financed through the mortgage de-
partment of Shannon g. Luchs.
The Chandler Building Corporation
has employed NJ. G. Lepley as architect
and contracted with the Fletcher Fire
prooflng Co to build the structure. The
building will rise to a height Of no
feet. The facade OF the building will
be of limestone In addition to the en-
trance and elevator foyer, there will be
provision for two stores on the first
floor and there will be $50 Offices on the
upper floors.
The building will have frontage on
I street of so feet and depth OF 80
feet. The completed structure will cost
about 100000. it is announced.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

street southeast dots l6 and II, square
So47l: TO cost $4,000.
H. II. Stansbury. owner and builder:
to erect one frame garage. 1912 Jenifer
street dot 10, square 1881; 10 cost $500.
B. b. Mitchell. owner and builder; l..
". Giles. architect; to erect rear frame
addition, 424S Dix street northeast uots
Z. s and 9. square 50S9l: to cost $500.
DR.. J. r. Tubman. owner, TO erect
one metal private garage. 1850 Park
road dot 81. square 2607): to cost $500.
L. E. Breuninger a. Sons. owners and
builders: II. l.. Breuninger. architect;
to erect two 2-story brich dwellings,
1916 and 1920 Juniper streets (lots %
and %. square 2774); 10 cost $4,000.
L. E. Breuninger g. Sons, owners and
builders. to erect two frame garages
1916 and 1920 Juniper street dots %
and %. square 2774); TO cost $500.
A. Burnstine. owner and builder: to
make repairs 1922 Thirteenth street
tlot s33, square 247): to cost $500.
D. r. Hewitt. owner: r, Wilmer Boil
ing. builder; TO erect one brick garage,
3iOi Thirty fifth street tlot S24. square
10000: to cost $3.50.
NJ. Z. Osborne. owner; w. S. PLACER
architect: Harris Bros, builders; to
erect one 3-story brick addition, 1914
r street tlot 54. square 240): to cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Property Transfers

Title to the apartment property at
1901 Massachusetts avenue recently was
transferred by Henry d. Nicholson 10
Lewis w. HirSch.
George Washington Post. No. l.,
American Legion. has transferred title
to its former home at 1929 street to
the Columbia Medical Building Cor
poration. which recently purchased this
and other property at the corner of
Eighteenth and streets. where large
Office building is to be erected.
James F. Reilly has transferred title
to property at 500 E street to John N.
and Henry J. Auth.
Title to property on the northwest
corner OF Fourteenth street and MaSsa-
chusetts avenue, where the present
home of the Marjorie Webster School Is
located, has been transferred by trus-
tees of the Christian Church OF Wash
ington to the National City Christian
Church Corporation. 1t Is planned to
erect there a monumental church, ma
tional in character.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
TO NY BELOVED FAMILY.
Dear Folks
March 3lst, 1923

TO NY BELOVED FAMILY.
I've been a cheat all these years. It just
when I in from the bright sunshine
to our little, old, cramped apartment.
But I'm going to make good right away,
should have been long Yes we're really
going to live at last.
True, 1t's just little ftve-roon bungalow
happiness Doesn't depend much the size Of
home the people in 1t. The CHEEKY.
and freshly papered and have bright hardwood
floors. How proud mother Will be Of sparkling
and outside pantry. And Of course, there's hot
water heat and laundry tubs a
We can raise vegetables.
And when summer evenings long and hot that
pretty little inbing
10 going to be worth its weight gold.
Oh yes, W afford ts, rent receipts
show we've than paid for It already.
another surprise the price only Sc, 500
your preparations wetre all going to
drive out to 3123 18th Street, Me-, Sunday
see where happy future going spent,
lovingly yours.
o9uAo
1t dry, wes11 the Rhode leland Avenue
to Rhode leland Avenue, Me-, then walk Two
short blocks sveet home. Or ne oan call
s555 and they'll send closed car to inspect
Evening star., 1928-04-07
HOOVER WILL SPEAK.
Commerce Secretary to Attend Bal
timore Home Exposition.

Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF Com
merce, will be one of the speakers at
the home economics demonstration in
Baltimore, to be held In conjunction
with the seventh annual Better Homes
and Building Exposition, under the
auspices of the Baltimore Real Estate
Board The exposition viii open at the
Fifth Regiment Armory next Saturday
and will close on April 81.
Plans are being made by James d.
Hedrick, director. to accommodate l50,-
600 persons during the week OF the
show. Last year $4,000 attended. The
total value of the exhibits viii exceed
81 900. 900. There will be nearly 400
displays.
The exhibits will range from the
smallest household appliance to a full
size 5-room bungalow completely fur
nished.
There will be coal mine In full
operation, o heating plant designed for
Summer homes. electric displays. a
bank. health displays. completely fur
nished rooms. and various materials
which go into the making OF home.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Baltimore Building Gains.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, April building oper-
ations, as reflected by valuation OF
permits granted for new improvements.
additions and alterations in Baltimore
show gain for the first quarter OF the
current year. The total for the three
months ended March 81 was $11 $50 $50.
as compared with $7.4S5.612 for the
corresponding term Of 1927. The gain
is due to large building projects In the
downtown district. permits for which
we're granted in January.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

floors. II Is believed that this is the
first store of this type in Washington
to use three floors for store purposes.
This building was constructed about
30 years ago and the present owner is
Charles Carry. The r. Harris Co. oc-
cupied the first floor from the time the
building was completed until 1t re-
Gently moved to F street.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Tract Sold by Cafritz.

A large tract OF ground fronting on
Yuma street between Forty-fourth and
Forty-fifth streets. adjoining the Ross
81 Glover property, containing II acres.
has been sold for the Cafritz Co. to a
local investor for consideration re-
ported to be $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
LEASE IS ARRANGED
ON JENIFER BUILDING
Chain Store Company Will Occupy
Three Floors After Extensive
Alterations.

The Jenifer Building, at the north
west corner of Seventh and D streets,
has been leased through the Office of
Theodore M Judd to the F. e. w.
Grand Co. for a period of 25 years.
The negotiations recently completed
we're handled by Henry Wolfson. secre-
tary of the Grand organization. which
operates chain of 5. 10 and 25 cent
stores In 54 Eastern cities.
After extensive remodeling the Grand
Co will occupy the entire building.
operating their store on the first three
Evening star., 1928-04-07
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.
Mrs. M. M. Berry Fails in Action
Against Company.

Against Company.
Mrs Margaret NJ. Berry, Pelham
Courts, has lost her suit for 10000
damages against Littlefield, Alvord g.
Co. for injuries sustained when an au-
tomobile in which she was riding was
IN collision with a horse-drawn truck
of the company at Twentieth and z
streets October II. 1915. The case was
first tried In April, 1922, and resulted
in verdict for the defendant company.
On appeal the Judgment was reversed
and new trial ordered in April, 1924
The retrial has just been concluded
before Justice Stafford and jury, with
a verdict for the defendant. Attorneys
Lambert, Yeatman & Horning appeared
for the plaintiff. while the company was
represented by Attorneys Hogan, Jones,
PheIan Sz Guider
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Architecture Governs Planting.

The architectural style of the house
determines the ornamental planting of
the grounds. That is, an English type
of house requires one style of planting,
the Italian villa another and the pun
galow still another. Characteristic or
namental planting, contrary to general
opinion, Is not expensive.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Clubhouse Is Sold.

The clubhouse located at 1903 Twen-
ty-first street. formerly the home Of the
Unity Club. has been sold to Franklin
King BY the Cafrity Co. for Frank
Salisbury, 1t was announced today. The
sale price was said to be approximately
ESs ff1fl
Evening star., 1928-04-07

In one German electrical concern
more than 100 blind people are en-
ployed, while double that number are
being trained.