davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
"THE ENEMY" AT CAPITOL

Lillian Gish and Ralph Forbes are eatured in The Enemy" at the apitol today and Wednesday. tdapted from Charming Pollock's nmous stage play and story of the me name The Enemy" provides >cellent photoplay entertainment 9ad no sweeter romance has ever zen filmed than that in the theme If this picture. Lillian Gish gives ae of her greatest roles. in fact. !" first time in many pictures that lc has appeared in modern role nd in modern clothes. Ralph orbes as the sweetheart also giN es
 wonderful portrayal.
 Beginning Thursday the Capitol is 'o offer one of the outstanding ereen hits of tho season in the pres rNtation of Dressed To Kill" the ,'cture that tears the mask from he kings and inmates of crookdom t,oNy selected this photoplay as the "hief attraction for his first ann- rsary and then was forced to keep , an extra week. Edmund Lowe ad Mary Astor have the leading oles.
 As a co-feature Ken Maynard will nc offered in Canyon of Adventure" !" fast action comedy drama Of the west.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Six Judgments Filed
 By Judge Roche Today

The following judgments were rendered today by Judge Roche of tho city court:
 For the plaintiff. So0G.5S damages. in the action of The E.lihu Burritt Hotel corporation against ]. R. kap- Ian. Leo Gafincy represented the plaintifr.
 For the plaintiff. S2%5. oo in the action of The Elihu Burritt Hotel Corp. against George Herman. Leo Gaifney rcprcsentod the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff SlT1.09 in the action of Porter X Dyson Co. against Lawrence Stanley. Leo Gatfney rep resented the plaintiff. For the plaintiff, $.3921 in the ac- lion Of the F,lihu Burritt Hotel Corp, against Lawrence Stanley. Leo Calf ney represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff, s500.2o damages and costs, in the action oi Eastern Brlcl Co. against Sianislaw Suraslli, Donald Gltfnoy representod' inc plaintiff.
 A strict foreclosure judgment was rendered in the action of Isadol f, Wohll against Hilma Toscano ct al for the sum of Sl .s77.29 The datG | Of redemption has been sci as Apri @7th and 2Sth. H. II. Milkowi' represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

both fail on the sam" word. th"ll Y Eew word will be given both spoilers.
 Plans arc being made by the na- tional director of spelling bees, Donald NcWain of Louisville. Ky. 10 have the champion spoilers who go to Washington this year intro dured to President Coolidge and the date of the national contest will be adapted to the convenience of the president.
 The city champion will go to Washington as the guest of th" Herald accompanied by a chaperon from the Herald staff. He or she will be awardel a complete outfit of clothing at a store of his or her own choosing. also as the gift of The Herald.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

after the inspection weFs Cem- mander Earl r. Enright. of the cen- struction corps, and Lieutenant Commander r.. F. Eldredge. Both are members of the board Of inves- ugation appointed by Rear Admiral Philip Andrews. commandant of the navy yard, which has been conduct- ing minute examination of the S-4. This board was instructed to direct it's investigation toward matters which could not be determined by the court Of inquiry without an ex- animation of the submarine, which had not been raised from the ocean bottom off Provincetown when the court convened here in January.
 4 naval board of inspection. head ed by Rear Admiral l.. A. Bostwick, also came here today to examine the condition Of the S-4 and also of the naval tug Mohave, which has been aground on Harding Ledge in the lower harbor for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

ated tax on smaller incomes of cor porationa.
 Democrats, on tho other hand. are sitting tight on their plans for q cut of more lh1n S22j.h0o, ,0oo Whjl" Senator Simmon of North Carolina, ranking democrat on the Tinanc" committee. IS withholding comment until final returns ON the March 11 tax payments arc tabula'ed. he still holds 10 the bnllct that a much larger reduction than that originally proposed by the administration will be authorized.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
NAVAL INQUIRY COURT
 TO QUESTION OFFICERS
Will Also Inspect S-i Lying in Bos- ton Dry DOck-Wftncsscs
 to Be Questioned

Boston. March 91 CP1-The naval court of inquiry which investigated the coast guard destroyer Paulding returned 10 the navy yard here to- day 10 inspect the submarine in dry dock and 10 question two witnesses. The court is headed by Rear Ad- miral Richard II. Jackson and the other members are Rear Admiral Julian E. Latimer and Commander Joseph Y. Ogan. Lieutenant Com mander Palmer II. Dunbar. Jr,. came today to serve as judge advo- cate.
 The witnesses to be questioned
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

having started to spell it. will not be permitted to go back and start over. The speller may pronounce the word before spelling or not just as he or shc chooses. The last spoller to go down must spell correctly the word
 his or her predecessor missed. If
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
SPELLING CONTEST
 JUDGES SELECTED
Board Which Acted Last Year Will Serve Again

Judg"s for the city finals in the Herald spelling contest which will take place at q meeting of the Ni- wanis club May 9. have been elected. The same judges who offici;,ted last
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Overheard at the
 DcubIe-Cross-Roads
 Of the Underworld!

Larry Outlet Facc) Martin smart 'rok
 and a dip.
 Larrv-What are you sweatin' about? What's wrong! Loue-I just got a load of that Dressed to kll flicker over in the next town They got you and me and the mob down pat.
 Larry-Dont be boob. It's just accident Loue-Tm telin you that Dressed to kiF is darb The director is racket. It shows how you ana me get crossed by squaw with pair of swell lookln stems.
 Larry-Dont give such fast count Why are you all hopped up movin pitcher?
 Loue-Why, this Fox outfit must have been shadow in us with detectives They show up like searchght the Statue of Liberty. I'm telin you, lay off those dizzy james in the gggle water onts they'll get you, tOO
 Larry-NIovin pitchers don't come true. Don't be dope.
 Louie-But these hickers tip off plenty I'm scared. Larry-Don't be sap all yer life Come out of yer trance.
 Louie-Nix. This Baumes Law stuff has me beat. You can't win.
 Lamy-Aw can it. Go soak yer head, it's all dried up Louie-I hope to never my mother-in-aw again if this Dressed to kl' aint the straight stuff.
 Larry-Meet me at West Main street on Thursday. And we'll go to the Capitol where plays Thursday Fri d2x and Saturday
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

Wheat is harvested in Australia, New Zealand. Chile, East India and upper Egypt in January, February and March.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
THE POLL PLAYERS

THE POLL PLAYERS
 Featuring
 WHAT ANNE nRorGT1T HOME"
 A Comedy in Three Acts
 By Larry F. Johnson
 Staged and Directed by Jay Ray
 Characters as They Appear sam Bennett. a small town Lumber Merchant .......... Charles 1'chards pcls Henry, Sanls brother. II. ]. Fischer Herb Hardcastle, young man with ambition .........,..... Hugh Banks !. T. Raymond. Gen. Manager Of tue V L.. X P. Co. ......,... Jay Ray mdley Purdy. what Anne brought nome '..'.''...'...'''.. frahk Lyon 'attle Bennett sans wife ..... Una Bennett, the oldest daushter.... ...................... Aileen Mcehan tune Bennett, the second daughter. ..................... Ruth Nusent >lIna Bennett, the youngest daughter
 .,.,............... Eunice kcelcf
 (By Herald EeyieNer)
 What Anne Brought Home" Of red by inc Poli Players in Hartford us week, has not the most intrigu- ig name in the world. but as q vc- icte of good entertainment it meas res ,p we'll Absolutely clean com- ,,iy, hcmely aptitudes, a bit of cas- ,v understood pathos and q story hat does not insult the intelligence .ecause Of its impossibility is the aundation.
 Briefly, What Anne Brought .one' is the young husband which .nne, the little Cinderella of the lmily, brings home. He doesn't gem to measure up at first, but hen he has recouped the family oriunc, so to speak. what Anne rousht home" becomes very popular ith all, even to mother who object so strcnuously because her daueh- n. and son-in Jaw were married by justice of the peace who also was /, butcher.
 Frank Lyon, "what Anne brought Gome," plays the part Of a 'soo1y roung man. to perfection and Mss Nugent is charming as little Anne 'harles Richards, as the fai iher, adhs tn his versatility hy the manner In which he plays this part and Hugh ',anks is the best he has been thus ;ar as the wise cracking young man tho thinks he's "hot shot Harry Fisher adds some great comedy re- lief aS an irasible old uncle and others are happily cast.
 What Anne Brought Home, IS ieal good entertainment.
 Next week "Spooks," mystery ,lrama, is slated.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

tional championship to this city.
 Stanley II. Holmes, superintendent of schools; F. F. King. chairman of the board of education. and Rev. William II. Alderson. pastor of Trim ity M F.. church will judge the con- test as usual, l.. r. Sladc, principal of the senior high school will be pronounc"r.
 The rules will be the same as last
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

The Isle Of Man is situated in the Irish sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

"FIorodora' was the first musical comedy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
"TOMMii' An American Comedy

"rOMMT
 An American Comedy
 -by-
 HOWARD LINDSAY and
 BERTRAND ROBINSON
 tCast of Characte1si Marie Thurber ......... Regina Brown Bernard .................'' "i"l i'u" 'r v.;,eon Florence Walcot' |r,.. rburher . Matdcl Turner t, rhurhcr ,......... Lloyd Neal r,avid Futile ............. s'nhes r Tommy Mills ......... "i,,lhlh ,,.,,, ,hnnor
 (By Herald Eeviewer Too many cooks almost spoil 'he broth of love in Tommy. com- edv in three acts, which opened an engagement at Parsons 'h'a,er' Hartford, last evening, illustrating the danger of parties who do not expect to be principals in the nnp-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
in nTwoWeeks! !

It isn't dispositions that make some urally active and athletic, and others what they eat, and what becomes of in ten, boy or girl who eats lots of on the no-up and gaining. 1Our
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
SMITH SUPPORTERS
 LAGG|NG IN RACE
 FUR DELEGATION
TAMPA ATTORNEY, DOYLE CARL TON, LEADS FIELD OF
 CANDIDATES

JACKSONVILLE, June 2, R)- Meager reports from all over the State indicated candidates who fe- vored Smith are running behind the race for places in the Democratic Delegation.
 Doyle Carlton. Tampa attorney, led the fields five candidates for the Democratic Gubern4torial no. animation.
 United States Senator Park Tram nell led over Governor Martin for the formers post in the Fourts Congressional District. Representa- tive Sears trailed Mrs. Ruth, the daughter of the late William Jen- nings Bryan, by 4.OOO votes for his se1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
ORGANIZATION |S FORMED TOPREVENT
 HOOVER WINNING
PUBLICITY COMMITTEES IS IN STRUcTED LOSE NO TIME
 GETTING BUSY

KANSAS CITY, June '. P)-The field of opponents to Hoover complet- ed their organization in an effort to prevent him from being nominated
 L. L. Emerson, Republican nominee for the Governor of Illinois, and Low. den, are the men who are generalis- simo of the entire anti-Hoover organi- zation combine.
 The election of Emerson was affect ed at a series of meetings this morn ng at which the supporters of Low den. Watson and Curtis participated
 Mrs. Ruth Hanna McQormick of Illinois, also a Lowden worker, was made chairman of the Publicity Com. mittee with instructions to lose no time in placing the aims of the com bination before the delegates.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
SIBERIAN NATIVES LAND q. LAWRENCE
 IN ANNUAL VISIT
ARE FINANCIALLY PRESSED; GOV. ER DISTANCE WITH OARS AND
 SAILS

SEvOONGA, June 2. P-Travel between Asia and Alaska was resum. ed on June 1 when 10 boats containing 75 Eskimos landed on St. Laurence Is- land from Siberia on their annual visit 10 hold foot races, wrestling, dancing, swapping yarns and reindeer skin native products.
 Last year was the first time Siber- ians were permitted to go to St. Law renee for a number of years because of restrictions to the Soviet. The dis tance of 50 miles was covered with oars and sails only. The Siberians are financially pressed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
REPORT CHANG DEAD RESULT IF INJURIES
 IS UNCONF|RMED

TOKYO, June '. P-Reports re ceived from Mukden declare Marshal Chang Tso Lin, Northern QhRneae Lord, died Monday as the result of in. juries sustained when his private train was bombed.
 These reports are not confirmed however, and telegrams received by some newspapers say the Northern leader is improving.
 The Nationalists, in the meantime are beginning to occupy Peking and have decided to scrap the city as the capital of the North. North China will be divided into several districts and federated under Ranking.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Oakland. ?; Hollywood. ..3.
 Sacramento. Q; Missions, g.. San Francisco, 4; Seattle. 5. Los Angeles 3; Portland, 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
SOUTHERN CROSS IS READY HOP TONIGHT
 LAST LEC FLIGHT
TAkE-OFF DELAYED BY TIDE AND REFUELlNG; NEXT HOP 20
 HOURS

SUVA, June 7. (P)-The Southern Cross rested on Naselai Beach await ing the ebb tide to permit the hop for Australia at s o'clock, Pacific coast time, tonight. The unruly surf pre- vented the plane from starting yester- day when the government steamer Pioneer arrived with 300 gallons of gasoline.
 The work of transporting the drums to shore was rendered difficult and slow by the rough sea. So great was the delay that dusk found the plane but partially fueled, with the tide coming in.
 The craft will be completely fueled today, Kingsford Smith said, and be anticipates reaching Australia in about 20 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
FOEs OF HOOVER CONCEDE DEFEATED
 BUT NAY WIN YET
HoovER'S FORCES MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP; LOSE ONE
 GAIN SO

KANSAS CITY. June z. (P)-Hoo- ver's forces are making, virtually, a clean sweep and no other candidate has been mentioned and he has lost only one seat in the fights but picked up more than so sure votes.
 Hoover's foes are conceded to have suffered a setback but contend they still are able to wipe out his lead. The fight ended, with the entire Texas delegation, 26. lined up for Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
"Du7CH JOHN" LOSES
 LIFE FORD|NG RIVER

WIsEMAN, June 7. (P)-John Clef- eng, 50, a prospector, was drowned while attempting to ford with two horses across the Koyukuk River while the entire towns inhabitants watched. The body was unrecovered due to the river being at the flood stage. Clefeng had been a prospector for 20 years and was better known as Dutch John".
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, 8; Cleveland, 3.
 Philadelphia. 2; St. Louis, 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
CHARLES CHAPLIN AND
 OTHERS NEARLY KILLED

HOLLYWOOD, June 7. P)-A heavy explosion wrecked the Russian Eagle Cafe few minutes after a score of film celebrities, headed by Charlie Chaplin, had fled following fire alarm.The explosion injured 10 per- sons two of whom may die. The blast occurred in the area west of the stu dio center.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
ANOTHER AVIATOR JOINS
 SEARCH F0R ITALIA

KINGSBAY, June z. P)-Captain Risser Larsen arrived to assist in the Italia search. Weather conditions for flying are unfavorable. The Captain is waiting the first opportunity to fly Northward to join Lieut.. Holm who was unable to make a flight yesterday on account of fog.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
MONOPLANE COLUMBIA
 FAILS FIRST HOP OFF

NEW YORK June 7. (P)-After six hours in the morning during the part of which time they were lost in a fog the monoplane Columbia returned to Curtiss Field after it was unable to find it's way to Old Orchard, Maine, on the first leg of a transatlantic flight. Miss Boil and two men plots will make another attempt to reach Old Orchard this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis, II; New York, 6. Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 8.
 Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
UNDERSTANDINGS
 SAID BE MORE HALF
 TOTAL ILL CAMPA|GHs

WASHINGTON, June '. R Washington. making final precon- vention report on the Senate In vestjgating Committee, listed cam raign expenditures of all Pres'. dential candidates of both parties at $731,So7.75 of which more than half is attributed to Hoover.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
UNUSUAL CLOUDS IF
 SMOKE, FIRE WESTWARD

DUTCH HARBOR, June 2. R- Capt. Pederson of the motorship Pat terson reported unusual clouds of black smoke and fire is bursting from a new place on the mountain near Akutan, in Unalga Pass, while the old vent, at the peak, which heretofore has been continually smoking, is quis
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
SIERRA. NORTHLAND
 ARRIVING AT NOME

NOME, June 7. (P-The motorship Sierra from Seattle. 200 miles out of Nome on Tuesday, was encountering heavy ice and was due to arrive at Nome at 10 o'clock this morning. The cutter Northland wired it expected to arrive Thursday, ice permitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-07
HEARS SOUTHERN CROSS

HONOLULU, June 7. (P-The Fort Shafter radio reported they heard the Southern Cross in the air enroute to Honolulu, at S:15 Pacific Coast time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

tone. With gray hosiery these are
| swanky for any costume. For par
ties lavender kid is a very popular
shade right now. or the new white
jade kid which looks a little like
mother-of-pearl and blends with
whatever color a party dress may
be.
Darker Hosiery
Hosiery grows darker by the
minute, to be in style. Dust is
the most popular shade. Stockings
may either match light-colored
shoes, or be darker in tone than
they. Navy blue shoes take match
ing hosiery. The fashion Of wear
ing pale stockings seems waning
with winter. Black even threatens
to become popular again!
New purses are changing their
shapes. The old-time pouch has
many successors, such as II grey
sharkskin purse that has no gath
ers in its surface and yet is roomy
because ut kid ends that double
under Ike an accordion and open
up when needed for space.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
Costume Depends on accessories ~
NEW WINTER SHOES ARE SMART WITHOUT FRIILS-PURSES ALSO IN MANY
ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS
BY HARRIET

ACCESSoRIEs make or ma
- the costume milady dons thi
winter.
Gone forever seem the day
when one pair of black high shoe
and n black purse sufficed for
season.
Women's footprints grow
smarter each day. And purse
are keeping step with shoes.
The latest shoes for winte:
show signs of eliminating mucl
OF the extra business that Tho
summer shoes featured. Grea-
variety in leather increases. blu
more restraint is used in design
ing the manner of that use. Whar
is true of shoes. is also true oil
purses.
Newest in winter shoes are the
blue kids-a deep navy blue, al
most midnight. They come il
sandal style or in the new grace.
full two, three or four-eyelet OK.
ford. This shoe is the seasons
outstanding success.
Heels More Sensible
Some of these are entirely of
the blue kid while others take in
serts of lizard or other fancy skin.
in some restrained and stitched
pattern. Heels also have grown
more conservative and the woman
who values her appearance will
not totter around on exaggerated
spike heels, but buy oXfords with
the modified Spanish heel, which
gives support and yet is slender
enough to contribute grace.
Another new winter shoe is a
semi-sports model pull-on oxford.
A tongue may fall down yer the
rubber insert that allows for the
pull-on. II so it should be OF the
same material as part of the shoe,
possibly fringed. Tans of all kind
are good for these shoes, often
lightened by some other skin in
lighter tone.
s Maroon glace-a dark, gleam-
ing brown-and stroller tan are
The most popular of brown
shades.
For iaformal home wear and
rarties, graceful %one-button san-
al; odd The top-notch in popu-
lrity. The rro T-shaped
on.ue-like strap hat also tunc-
ions he ankle strap, achieving
Z. lie nd at the same fime tune
coming - keep the shoe IN shape.
lie most satisfactory kind of
andal.
these may match a certain
own. II 10 30 With many rs
Imes e fashioned | lack id,
it'll inserts Of lizard natural
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
Nebraska Girl Farmer F7outs Claim
Thai Modern Fzabbe1. Is Foolish

and grain. Besides, she often
helps her father maintain roads,
and often helps a neighbor when
hired hands are hard to find.
Still. Agatha is a real girl. II
is not unusual for her. after the
end OF a hard days work In the
field. to deck herself Ia her fnery
and go to a dance, for she loves
dancing. and is known as one OF
the best for miles around.
For several years she has de-
voted much time to the study of
eIocution and music and has be-
come popular as a reader at eoun-
try-side entertainments. Lately
she won high honors In o declama.
tory contest. %,
Agatha also ID an excellent
housekeeper. makes 4 her ri own
clothing. embroiders. erocfcts ana
quilts and has a normal girls
hope chest cramful OF beautiful
articles OF her own making.
y Her only pets seem to be a team
OF mules which 4 weighs $3.50
pounds. unusually large Tor q
mule team. = Those I who know
Agatha and the mules best DECLARE
she is the only one who can. get
SO much work ont OF the old Mis-
souri, nightingalos. for they 7 so
fond of her they. even follow her
about the farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
THESE who think the modern

t7'YSE WHO tuluh tHe moueI
fapper is great on clothes Blu
small on work should meet Miss
Agatha Morrison, is years old, a
farmerette who doesn't pose at
farming, but actually farms.
Miss Morrison manages a 400
acre farm near hoyal, Neb., for
her father. who is a township
oyerseer of highways and mist
be absent from home often. 1t isn't
that he desires his daughter to do
things she doesn't wish to do. But
he can't keep her from farming
hes tried 1t. Now, knowing
women folk. he shrugs his Shout
ders and lets Agatha alone, and he
admits candidly that she's worth
. half dozen hired men.
Agatha has just reached her
eighteenth birthday, but she can
drive six mules or horses abreast
as. eXpertiy as :. any. man, and
laughiasly listens when her father
sells how a. soon as she was
old enough 60 sjt on . mower seat,
she began TO drive q mower in
hay.DaBing seasons and has done
so ever sinces }
This farmerette, who takes 60
oYerslls and jumper like d man,
drives plow, cultivatoT, disc, rake,
nay sweep, and even stacks haY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

/ The new suede purses / very
popular for best" Black ones
grow graceful by having petalled
surfaces fashioned from tiny glob-
ular-shaped founces. Some are
frankly round. one new style is al
most a perfect triangle, with the
top a point.
When two or more feathers are
combined to form a purse this
winter. the best styles are. those
that refrain from startling con-
trast. One leather will form the
purse and another merely trim it
conservatively. For, just as the
new styles of gowns are gaining
chic by subtle line and delicate or
na~mentation. so all the accesso-
ries . follow suit. The obvious
thing, whether it be decoration on
shoes or a splashy combination OF
feathers in a purse, is no longer
considered the best taste. "
The woman who cares for APP
pearance will buy accordingly. IL
a choice lies between two articles,
always pick the conservative one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

A modernistic polka-dotted vel
veteen is the medium for the chic
daytime frock seated. This is a
model we'll adapted to the woman
with a figure inclined to full lines
BY a gently blousing waist with
rounded neckline and a tightly
swathed girdle that ties to a bow
on one hip, a ~slenderizing effect is
achieved.
Sleeves are long, fitted quite
tightly to the elbow. easing up as
they reach the armhole. Little
epaulets of enamel in rust colors
and gold add their quota or chic.
Most graceful of all is the silver
blue velvet dress that could be
made quite easily by a patient
woman. 1t has tremendous style
and dash in its scalloped bolero