davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2 1924

Roman Catholic church or Of 0ov- ernor Smith aye involved. So long as hs and his church conflne themselves to religious doctrines and practices, it is 8 matter of no concern to me what they believe or how they wor- ship"
 Makes Up IAst
 Tho Alabama committeeman then listed union of church and state. state subordinate. oppositton to re- ligious liberty: opposition to free speech: opposition to freedom of thought and conscience and opposi- ton to freedom of the press aa dve purely political principles for which the Roman Catholic church stands"
 The News declined to publish the letter on advice of counsel who pointed out libel as reason. because of q previously announced policy not to publish letters from subscribers which dealt with the religious issue.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Lenerraa ChalIsagos
 Any C. Q p. SDeolke

New Haven. Oct. ! W@Anguotine Lonsresa Of HastseeA. candi1ats fos U. G seastss ee tAs laoecsstte ticket. lat night hurled . eAaljsaes te any republican speaker ts meet hta h 1sbsts sa ths tast9 issus b. fsss aa audtsnee. Lsneeosa sDeks hsrs st mss&tag of tho Jswish American Al Smith club whjeA taxe1 tho elub's heese,
 For the past 50 yearf' hs said, 'the rspvbaioans have ssid that un- ls0 yea elset us eraas will grow on Main strest" He explained that the democrats ars sAvecatiag m ade- quate protective tari6 that will in- sure protection to both the producer and the worker. The democrats are just e mucA tntsrsstsA h yses- perity as ars tha republicans aad stand for tast2 that will bs fair to manufacturers ea1 wsss ssrnsfa," he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Respectfully.
 KATHERINE D. RAPELYE.
 Treasurer, (The Community Free Bed Fund has been transferred to tho Mems Board oi the New Britain General hospitaD.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
WHATNALL BACK IN 5. OF 5. i. OFFICE
Reelected TtelsarG t 1hm nil CoDIudoa in HtEbdr4
Especial to the Hsr,ld)


 Pittsburgh. Pa-. Oct 3EGsorgs II. Whatnan Of II Kelsey street. New Britain. Conn.,. was re-slsctsd supreme treasurer of the American Order. Sons of St. George. in con- vention here today after . spirited contest. Nr. Whatnau has been prominent in the affairs of the or- g1nisatton for ! number Of years. He was treasurer of his local lodge for 1S years and for 1T years was secretary of the Connecticut Grand lodge.
 During the past few montha be- causs of the desire to have . rep reesntative tn the once from some other section of the country. there hes developed an aggressive oppo- sition to Nr. Whatnalls reelection. His opponents failed, however. 10 develop strength enough to defeat him.
 A. F. Marsh of New Britain is present as state representative from Connecticut.
 Reports at the convention from the lodge show . slight decrease in
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Assyrian Congregation
 Buys Sjto for Church

Tho A0yriaa cooSregatton which now conducts its services in 0k Marks church. hae purchased the property It Sl South High street from Cvrttss |. Shsldoa. end 1t is planned to build house Of wor- ship on the ste. Funds gre now be- ing solicited about the city. with anothsr financing drive to take place after JsauaFy l. Rev. Saul K- David is pastor of the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Respectfully submitted Helen s. Harrop
 Secretary"

TressuFes's Report The report of Mrs. Rapeiye. the treas urer, follows:
 ] submit herewith the treasurers re- port Of the Womans Hospital Board from October Is. 1927, to October 1, 1928: To balance on hand ... { 329.04 To cash membership fees
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
HOME PROGRESS
 EXPOSITION OPENS

(Continued From Preceding Page) 4-Greeting by the Mayor. 5-Tenor Solo Maurice B. Wallen
 q. kashmiri Song
 (Pale Hands Loved)
 b. Roses of Picardy
 Orchestral Accompaniment 6-Orchestra Selected 7-Soprano Solo Anna M Nelligan
 a. Just a Cottage Small S-Vaudeville
 a. Dancing Revue
 b. World famous acrobatic s-Address, Governors Aide 10-Tenor Solo Maurice F.. Wallen
 a. Oh, Dry Those Tears
 Violin obligatp
 b. Macushla. 11-Orchestra Selected Anna NJ. Nelligan is well known cathedral singer of Hartford. Conn. Maurice E. Wallen. tenor of the Colonial Male Quartette of Hart ford. Both have broadcast over WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
TREE IS SPARED

Pittsield. Mam.. Oct. 6C Holmesdale. the 200-acre estate. once owned by Oliver Wendell Holmes the poet. yesterday was transferred from Marshall R. Kerr hochan, executor of the will of Louise M. Pollick. late of this city and New York, to Donald NJ. Weston for $40,000. The deed was recorded in the local registry.
 A restriction in the deed says that a historic tree known as Holmes Pine, shall not be cut down while it remains in a healthy condition.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

GEORGE E. WHATNAIL state of Oregon has instituted four new lodges in the past four months. each having . charter membership of 100.
 The convention is the 18th tri- ennial seasion.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

They arc little but oh, my-Her- aid Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

Thsy are the friendship makers of trade-Hsrald Clasaihed Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

nsmbesship during the past thFse years. 1hs outlook fer increasaA heweves. is much brighter ance the
, 1928-05-05
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to Public No
l tice that the Trademark No.
50, 628, which was registered in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. e., on April Il, 1903,
in the name Of Underwood Type
writer Company of New York, N.
Y, a corporation of Delaware, (by
change of name Underwood Elliott
Fisher Company, and which was
registered on March 10, 1928, in
the Office of the Government Sec
rotary of the Virgin Islands OF the
United States has, under date of
March Is, 1928. been renewed at
the United States Patent Office,
Washington, d. g., for a period of
twenty years from Apyil Il, 1923,
unless sooner terminated by law,
and that the renewal has this date
been recorded in the Office of the
Government Secretary IF the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States,
at Saint Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the regu-
lations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade Marks in
the Virgin Islands, approved June
30, 1920.
Government of
he Virgin Islands Of the U. S. A.,
Saint Thomas,
April q, 1928.
E. II. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.
, 1928-05-05
A Famous AstrolOger
makes a remarkable offer.

1t is interesting to note, in view Of the
e~markable vogue of RAMAH the re-
lown A%strologer whose Studio in Paris
las become the Mecca for lovers of the
occult from all over the world, the inter
EST which all classes of society display
;oday in occult phenomena.
The sample letter picked at random
from thousands which the celebrated &C.
cultist receives from every where is an
illustration Of the remarkable powers
credited to him
, 1928-05-05
Just ReCeiVed
AT
S~takemann'S Store.

Ford Car Upholstery, and seat covers.
Red Lense for Tail Lights, Hydrometer
Floats. Lubricating Oil, Top Receivers,
and Pads, Hand Horns, Top Propnuts.
Pump Hose. Flashlights, and Batteries,
Fan Belts. Horn Buttons, Ford Starter
Switches, Windshield Glasses, Tail Light
Connections, etc.
, 1928-05-05
deTGUed from

1t. Your forecast has been truly a reveLq-
tom OF accuracy and truth and your per-
SOnGI GdUlce aOhlch | haze followed has
brought me 1neStjm0bLe results. Like an
open book etc.
il. Testimonial No 1919.
Were you Born under a Lucky Star?
TELLS YOU Your future will be hap
by prosperous = fortu-
FREE nate ? Will you be happy
in love = marriage
DO you wish to know how you can be
successful in your desires?
RAMAH will send you FREE by simply
mentioning this paper with your name
plainly written Stating if married or
single with any othe information you
may wish to give) an astrological analysis
OF your life and future, by his remarkable
method, which with his personal advice
contains information that might we'll
astOnish and amaze you. Write immedi-
ately, for a great surprise awaits you. to
RAMAH folio z AC "A, rue de Lisbonne.
PARIS. If you wish you may enclose
SO.25 IN stamps to cover postage and
secretarial work.
Postage to France is 5 cents.
, 1928-05-05

NeW York. u 4
1t IS nOW several
months since Ire
celUed yOur re
mGrkGbIe d~strOJO-
gjcGJ analysis Of
my tu'Wre together
W1tb yOur personal
1dUlce and guide.
Mere thanks are
hardly adequate to
cypress my Gppre-
cjGt1cN Of the WOR-
dertuL benefits /
haze derived from
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
ALIEN k RESPIRATION

For m2Iy .,ars aliens arriving and admitted to the United States were not issued anything by the i.
 The order, prepared by George J. Harris, acting Commissioner of Immigration has been approved by w W. Husband, acting Secretary June l5.
 Inc Identification cards will coE.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

ln ivory carving and basketry
 The three vocational schools in Alaska have proved such a success that it is proposed to extend the ia c'Cties for industrial training there as rapidly as funds will permit
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
ON LOW GRADE FUELS

record, twenty-five times a second, of the ''pick-up" of motor car en- zine, the Department of Commerce announced June 29, is the principle of an apparatus recently constructed at the automotive laboratory of the Bureau of Standards in connection with a study of the influence of fuel characteristics on automobile engine acceleration.
 The full text of the statemen, follows:
 Paper tape, perforated like motion picture film, is fed to a sprocket driven by the engine, and passes be- tween electrodes across which srark is discharged many times a second This results in a series Of holes in the tape; the faster the en zine goes, the greater the distan.e between holes.
 From this distance between holes, the engine speed can be calculated, in this way, as many as twenty-five speed records can obtained in a sec ond, by regulating the tuning fork which times the sparks.
 Use f this apparatus has disclosed several interesting facts. one of these is that heating the intake manifold improves the acceleration, or "pick- up'' in practically the same way ''s des use of a rich mixture. Since u9 ing rich mixture wastes gasoline, heating the manifold is obviously more cncOmical.
 Another is that while d highly vo- latile gasoline tends to give better acceleration than a fuel of lower 70 latility, the lower grade fuel can De made to give nearly the same acc eleration as the higgher grade one, by use of a properly designed "acc- elerating-well," a device which is a feature of many of the newer car buretOrs.
 With ordinary gasoline more miles per gallon can be obtained by intelli- cent rse of the carhuretOr e0uinna1
 school property valuation of ali
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

Ir'i Il IIlC uCllc ttuu Iu0 uCSCIiDJlOU OI the immigrant and will bear his photograph firmly attached. Similar cards have been issued heretofore only to Chinese. Extension of the system to immigrants in general is expected not only to protect tie in'- migrant after his arrival but to f2- Cilitate the work of the Immigration Bureau
 been predicted in some quarters faiI- en to materialize. Tn fact, the sys~ tenn proved a thorough success.
 "Latcr on, immigration indenti~ Immigration Service in the way of Identifying documents. About 15 years ago, the Immigration Service adopted an engraved certificate for tie use of the Chinese admitted particularly those of the so-called immierant class.
 'The trafficking in these certif- cates and other aDuses which hal
 ''The immigration identificaticl card, fills a long felt want" saic Alr. Harris in an oral statement eX. plaining the order "As it's name indicates, it affords an immigrant admitted to the United States a con veuiert and immediate means of Identifying himself as all immigran. alien so admitted.
 Country COusin-Has the taXider- i"t any thing to do with a taxi Cab"::
 Town DWeller-Er-No AtaXi dvr,'i&t skins only the lower anim- ais.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

school property valuation of ali solts in the U. s. is $S,125,, 100000 ard :1,O37,736 students are enrolled fo, al sorts and types of courses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR sELDo- VIA PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In tho matter of tho estate of c. j. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE ls HEREBY GIVEN that tho undersigned is tho duly appoint cd, acting and qualified Administrator of tho estate of tho late c. J. YOUNG NER, deeeased; and. in accordance with an order of the above-entltled court duly made therefor, NOTICE Is hereby given to tho creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said under signed administrator at hls place of residence at SeIdovia, Alaska, which place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con- nected with the estate of the said c. J. YouNGNER, Deceased.
 (Signed) FRANK RABY,
 Administrator of the estate of c. J. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
RENTER FINED $500
 POSSESSION LIQUOR

In the case of United States of America vs. Louis Renter the defend ant was sentenced to pay fine of $500 for possession of intoxicating liquor. on the verdict of guilty of such charge as returned by the jury We'd nesday
 United States of America vs gas boat Pauline. This was libel pro- ceeding growing out of the arrest and prosecution of Louis Renter on the charge of transportation of intoxicat ing liquor. The jury by their verdict found the defendant not guilty of the crime of transportation, and therefore under recent decisions of the Supreme Court controlling in such matters, the Government dismissed the libel and the boat was released to the claimant, Louis Renter
 An order was made for destruction of intoxicating liquor which had been used as evidence in the case of United States vs oLuis Renter
 United States of America vs. Al Peele and John White. This is civil action for an injunction. The defend ants motion that the plaintiffs com plaint be made more definite and cer- tain in some respects was argued and submitted. Attorney l. V. Ray gave notice of his intention to ask leave to intervene in the case on behalf of the owner of the property. Leo Margu- les.
 This afternoon the meeting of the committee for revision of court rules was heard. Present were Judge Hill, Mr. L. V. Ray, chairman of the con- mittee; Judge Coppernoll, the United States attorney, and Messrs. F. H. Foster and A. J. Dimond, members of the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
LEGAL. NOTICE

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
 ka, March 6, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Milo HuIburt, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nora Lippincott, and s. stoffer, all of SeIdovia, Alaska. has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial o5857, for lot 6, sWAsE A Sec. 29, lot i, NWNNEH Sec. a2, T. 8 s. R. IA w. s. M. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
See our window. Seward Trading Co.
NOTICE

Bids will be received at the City Clerks office for auditing the city books, the clerks, treds:i"sr and sc- On: board. up untill r. n. May 5.
 J. P. Haunon, Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
COURSE FOR Ex-sOLDIERS

CANYON, Tex, April 21. R)-Ed ucation through correspondence cour- ses is offered without charge to form CT soldiers by the West Texas State Teachers college, and more than 200 now are enrolled
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
SHRINE CLUB ENTERTAIN

The Seward Shrine Club will entec- tain with bridge party to be given at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening April 24. Play begins at 8:30 s1a ?. Members of Masonic lodge and iad- ias of the Eastern Star with their families are cordially invited to at tend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
YUKON DUE MIDNIGHT

The S. s. Yukon, according to last reports, is due to arrive in port from the South at midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21

The longer you deal with thls old established market of Carstsns the better you will like if.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE

Reverend L. F. Kent, of the Cordova Episcopal church. will arrive in Sew ard on the S. s. Yukon and Sunday morning will conduct services in the Episcopal church. Sunday evening Reverend Kent will preach in the Community church
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

left behind an imprisoned note
telling of his great love, assuring
Louise that She was the one
woman. in all the world for him,
his real inspiration, and promising
that although they must be part.
ed for q little whiles every day
during the separation he would
play their song-the one he had
composed just for her, to bring
her closer to him. He also prom.
Used to write again as soon as he
had an address to send her.
Tony Pemberton called. sor-
rOwfully solicitous over the loss
OF her father. He and Mr.. Jer-
rod had been staunch friends and
Louise knew that 1t had been
her fathers hope some day to
see her Anthony Pemberton'
wife.
When she told Tony that she
had decided upon travel as an
amelioration for her grief and
that she was leaving for Paris
in a few days. his face clouded.
"The fiddle hound again" he
growled. Cant you see how un-
conventional it is, to say the
least, to-, follow him across like
this?"
How dare you insinuate that
I'm following Francetti?" she
fumed. isn't Paris large. enough
for both of us?"
''It isn't large enough to keep
you apart. The string drumming
idiot will get you finally I sup
pose, but I'm warning him now
through you--if he ever mistreats
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

approached. Far away like. q
procession glinpsed at the end Of
i narrow street, 10 came. Nearer
something insistant, demand
ing attention, yet tender. beauti.
flll, uneartl1ly sweet. 1T was. music.
Someone was playing . violin
in the garden and In another
moment Louise recognized the
song without words, of which she
had just been thinking.
"A joyful wave Of anticipation
swept her. No one In all the
world could play that az Marsh
played it. Seizing a silken scarf
she wound 1t about her shoulders
and hurried into the garden.
softly, almost iInperceptibly, like
a heavenly voice, the music stole
through the night. weaving that
song of unbearable yearning, i'm
plering her to hasten.
She sped with quickening
pulses along rose bordered paths
toward the fountain. As she
neared the spot a brilliant ray
of moonlight shone directly upon
the marble bench, revealing
Marsh Francetti just dfscardins
his violin to take into his arms
a beautiful girl who sat beside
him. Stepping behind the shrub
berry. Louise heard the words
which she thought were the
death knell to all romance for
her.
ct love you, Yvenne," Marsh
was saying. ''You are the one
woman in all the world for me-
my real inspiration. Tomorrow
we must part for a little while
but every day during our separa-.
tion / shall. play what ! have
just finished playing song
without words. composed only
for you. 1t viii bring you closer
to me"
Louise did not wait to hear any
more. Like destroying flame.
the black wrath of .disilIusion-
ment arose within her, sweeping
everything before 1t: leaving only
a shanled wonder that she could
have been so charmed so blind.
Suddenly she remembered Tony's
way of expression what Francetti
did to women" bar1hoozled
them" Tonys called it. Her heart
reached out to her old lover in
this crisis. with yearning she
could not classify. She longed to
cast her own weakness against
his moral strength; to know again
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
CHORDS AND DISCORDS

All right Tony answered
hoarsely. Il suppose millions Of
discarded lovers have pledged
their support to the women
they,ve cared for. but I'm going
to add mine to the list regardless
Of the fact that It's trite, banal,
or what have you. Remember,
Louise, II you ever need me. just
cable"
Louise reached Paris and
after systematically searching the
concert halls, music palaces, and
trace OF F'rancetti, she contented
the thought that she was sure
to run across him sooner or later.
She chose to live In quaint
old chateau on the outskirts of
Paris. Her room on the first floor
had French doors which opened
on small balcony overlooking
A rose garden. She sat on the
balcony night after night, think
ing Of Marsh. wondering If per.
haps she had been precititate
In crossing before he had had time
and opportunity to send her his
address.
'But surely his letter would be
forwarded to me, she argued.
just to quiet her fears,
One particularly bewitching
moonlight night she sat on the
balcony, craving something Of
the poetry OF life which mad
been snatched away from her
with the passing Of Francetti.
Suddenly, down the long. dim
alley Of her thought, something
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
The TWo-Piece Printed Frock .
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper OEot Tissuel
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Jumper frocks have also gone in
for prints, as this very attractive
example shows. Pattern 1921
develops the two-piece theme in
wildly printed silk crepe COM
bined with plain color for trim
ming. The buttoned closing of
the blouse, which extends into
the skirt is interesting.
Beige and brown printed crepe,
with collar and cuffs of plain
beige and a brown silk Windsor
tie, would be an ideal color
scheme for a serviceable. street
or school frock. Very attractive,
too, would be a colorful red,
white and black print for the
frock with white crepe collar
and cuffs and a gay red tie.
These same combinations might
be developed in any Of the sheet
summer fabrics for warm
weather, such as printed linen,
pique or dimity.
May be obtained in sizes 16 to
I'D. Size 36 requires 4 yards of
4O-inch material, and II yard Of
trimming material.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern which is in
dividually hand-cut of substan-
tial paper, not tissue. A per-
feet fit in every size is guar
/. anteed.
Patterns will be delivered tn any
address upon receipt Of 15c in
coins or stamps. Always men.
ton size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book Of Summer
Styles will be sent upon receipt
of Sc for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders to
81 Washington Times Pattern De-
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

out the reflection OF ~ hick SUN
hung family behind the darkness
of closed eyelids.
Still, Francetti as well as his
violin possessed personality.
After that first afternoon Louise
never missed chance to hearati1e
violinist play. Finally Tony, her
lover, noted her growing ABSORB.
ton and spoke to her about 1t.
Say, Weesie," he began. using
his pet name for her, Il wouldn't
have believed that a level-headed
girl like you could be so taken in
by cheap attempt at sentiment
tally. That musical tramp BAN.
BOOBIES women with that sobbing
violin of his everywhere he goes.
don't like it. 1t isn't healthy.
Suppose we cut him QUITS it
bet2'
cit certainly is not" Louise
fEared. glaring angrily at Pember-
ton. ''Ybu simply do not -appre'
ciate music and I cannot marry
man who doesn't. Here's your
ring
Thus was the breech prscipi-
-tated. Tony. caught his breath.
took his ring and left without a
word. The daily communion of.
soul between the violinist and
Miss Jerrod kept on until all the
town was talking about 1t. The
day Francetti played in recital a
song without words which he pub
licly announced he had written
for and dedicated to Miss Louise
Jerrod, everybody thought the
next thing. on the program would
be the announcement of their
engagement.
On this elimination to her ro'
nance Louise entertained no
doubt although the musician
never had done more than pour
out his heart to her through the
medium of his beloved violin.
She needed no other assurance.
Marsh would speak she felt con-
fident. when his concert tour was
ended and before he left for Paris.
And then Fate, too often a
cruel harbinser of our destiny,
took hand in this play Of love
and melody. Louise's father, on q
Western trip. met with e. fatal
accident. Louise hurried to him
and by the time she reached the
East again, orphaned and alone,
Francetti had gone, but he had