davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

OF the government under the settle
ment OF war claims act which in
wolves payment to citizens OF Ger
many, Austria, and Hungary of
claims arising out of the seizure OF
property during the war.
The property involved 10 princi-
pally ships, but there are also many
claims arising out OF patents and
from other sources. The claims act
carries a limitation OF 100000 600
to effect the settlements.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
MONDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.
New England States
A8O-WTlC. Hartford-536

s8o-WTlC, Hartford-536
6:10-Summary OF program
, e:l2-Mother Goose
6::5-News bulletins
i: 3O-Hotel Bond Trio
d:55-Base scores
station WCAC
1:So-Play Boys
From NBC studios
: 1:30-Ca pitol theater organ
News and weather
5GO-WCAC. Storrs-53o
Timely Farm Topics
l13O-NICC. Bridgeport-2GG
merchants Hour
Studio Program
7:15-Mother Goose
,:45-Baseball Scores
international Bible students pro-
gram
Charles Abramo- Mandolinist
9:l5-Studio Program
9:45-Base ball Scores
l0-News
sOO-WBZ, SpringfieId-333
d:45-Weather Reports
5:4e-Musical Program
6-M. A. c. Radio Forum
6:15-Musical Program continued
6:sO-Time
b:31-Musical Program continued
. 6:55-Baseball Scores
Hotel Statler orchestra
,:30-Roxy and His Gang
Program from NBC Studios
9:30-Variety Hour
lo-Tme
lo:0l-Strolling Players
lo:30-Baseball Scores
lo:ss-suffolk Symphony orchestra
ll:30-Time and weather
ss0-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-ae4
Ted and His Gang
Juvenile smilers
s:S0-Elks Hotel orchestra
Jacques Renard and orchestra
7:3o-Civil Service Talk
7:l0-Lady Of the Ivories
7:5O-Tales OF Rebel Boston
S-rhe Harried Life Of Jean an'
Eddie
N.SV-l uc IO1lSlltu ScHti'HlSii
program from New York
l1:lb-Perley Stevens and orch.
e7O-WEEI, Boston-448
6:15-News dispatches
6:l3-Westminster Chimes
6:l4-Juvenile Gems
6:46-Big Brother club
7:30-Old Time Minstrels
Sports Watch
S:10-Garden Talk
S:SO-From New York
tl:0l-Radio forecast and weather
11:cb-Lido Venice orchestra
l1:35-News dispatches
1l:40-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

the Reason, Ready For the River,
| Frivolous, Spanish Shawl, Blue Over
! You and Tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
L. S. to Be Protected in
War Claim Settlements

Washington, May 81 P,-steps
have been taken by the department
of justice to provide necessary legal
machinery to protect the interests
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21

the Reason, Ready For the River,
You and Tomorrow.
Helen Ardelle. soprano. will be
heard during the Roxy program
which will come through WBZ at
1850. The regular Roxy Gang will
supply a new and interesting bit OF
entertainment, supported by an Or
chestra and solo instrumentalists.
A group of war songs, ancient
and modern, will feature the River
side program which will be broad
cast at 9 o'clock through WBZ. Fife
and Drum, Boys of the Old Brigade
Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, American
Patrol. The Vacant Chair, Break the
News to Mother and others are in
Guided in the program.
Paula Hemminghaus, the Maid OF
The Moon, will sing lullaby by
Gretchaninoff during a program O
songs and music to be broadcas
through WIZ at 10 o'clock. Tit
numbers included in the program
are Glinka's Romance" Chuck:
"Gavotte." Rivella's "Barcarolle,
and Debussy's Beau Soir.'
The overture to Mozart's operi
! They All DO It," will open the pro
gram of the Slumber Music ensemble
! 10 be broadcast through WIZ at !.
O'Clock. Other selections to be hear'
are Beethovens "Adagio Pathe
/ tiuue" Strauss "Dreaming,' Slbel
| ius' ''Nalse Triste,' Rachmanlnof1'
prelude in G Minor and Madnro'
+ Evening"
L c,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-21
Through the Static

Lewis James, tenor. and Olive
phonic dance orchestra and Frankie
Goldman's band will be the guest
artists in unique program arrang-
ed by the G. NJ. family, which viii
be broadcast through VITO at $50
tonight. Selections listed in tonight's
program include Tschaikowsky's
Russian Fantasy Cadman's AT
Dawning," CUTS "Orientale." Orths
IN a Clock store Drigos 'Ser"-
made" chaminade's Scarf Dance"
and other interesting and pleasing
numbers.
Paul Althouse, famous American
tenor, will be heard during musl-
cal program broadcast through
NGY at 100 tonight. a symphony
orchestra Will also take part in this
program composed of such numbers
as Mozart's overture wharfage OF
Figaro Mannins's IN the LuAcm-
bourg." Nerdi's Celeste Aida Bee
rhoycns "1urllish March," a selcc-
lions from Leoncayallo's "PaSilacc1,
MacDowMls TO a Wild Rose" and
many others.
A girls orchestra of is instrument
,talists has been organized for spe-
cial musical program which Will DC
broadcast through VITO at
will lH l.
, 1928-12-04

provisions of this section the person.
partnership. Company, or corporation
violating the same Shall forfeit and pay
for every such offense sthe sum Of ST, 600
Rule 8, Subdivision B, Par. l says:
Aliens falling within the foregoing
Continued on 3rd Dage.j
, 1928-12-04

Ji,ed States, sunIess such contract la.
! .rers are exempted under the fifth pro-
.1i,o of section tn ee Of his act, or have
zen imported with the permission Of
be Secra AIRY of Labor 10 accordance
With the fourth p,ovi5o Of SAID section,
nj for every vioIaCion OF any Of the
, 1928-12-04
= RIO &c DIN G5
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F . K 81. Q Fl DIX
Continued from yesterdays AUjs.)

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Sl'j,oE. 80 Cn,'1lIa ass." .1u,,I
H"o''oJ.l = a : nc rasaI,[; "1 y %
l. ny """'7 . LI,'m,"9 49,. h :"
ope ~ ~ 80 slI9t C's'9 No. ~
to. we oG ! y" IT; ." "p'CI : III ~ ! "
l5S". ~ ''S''i7 on .0iioro
tn, NV '..I> - "o" w "ol : sI.0'I
Of -. wb@f we want haya her Isa mn
he ". ,rsssarJ far Skilled l2borgrs 70
par m. Goitod Srs,ss
r q and IthInk is What Governs
Dc III mo taIe . Iiftlp rimp Mr.
dia = IN rlad What fha law savs.
the ?. nrha fomov1ny rlass4. If
e .Lau he evc.nuod from zGnIssfcn
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
TEACHER SWINGS EN- AS THEY STUDY
Mrs. Smith Gets Into
Politics For First
Time in Life

] EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
SMITH TO DENVER, Sept. q.
Mrs. Alfred e. Smith. wife of the
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, for the first time in her life
has become n campaigner.
This housewife and mother Of
five children who has always said
when asked about politics, "thae's
AIS business" throughout the
trip through Okla homa and Kan
sas was the busiest person on the
rear platform of the Smith special
train.
She was passing out vote for
Smith" campaign buttons. And
very few refused the offering.
At every stop made in Kansas
there was a big bunch of Amer
lean Beauty roses for Mrs. Smith.
She seemed to enjoy the novelty
of breaking into politics.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
POLLY SAILS To
WE'D GENE IN
ITALY
Br International Sow servles


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Flushed
with excitement, Mary Josephine
c'Polly') Lauder sailed early today
on the liner Saturnia for sunny
Italy, where she and Gene Tunney
will be married in the near future.
Breaking her long silence on the
subject of her engagement to the re-
tired heavyweight champion, the $5O,'
O00, 900 heiress declared before leav-
ing that she was the "happiest girl
in the world"
"I've never been so thrilled in my
life," she confided. Il wouldn't
change places with any girl in the
world"
polly" declined to reveal whether
the former king of the prize ring
would be at the pier when the liner
reaches Naples.
But / can tell you that the wed
ding will be held soon after | get
there" she added. And it will be
a simple one"
The heiress denied that she was
taking an extensive rousseau with
her. She said she was travelling
light, taking Just a few things"
The bridal party of eleven rela-
tives and friends included Miss l4au-
der's mother, Mrs. George Lauder;
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Storrs Dew
ing, and Miss Faith Rockefeller,
daughter of John ID. Rockefeller, u.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
FILM At
AMBASSADOR

"The Making of a Newspaper"
film. showing every detail of getting,
editing and printing the big news
stories, will be shown at the Am
hassador Theater tonight. 1t has
stirred up tremendous interest at
the other Crandall neighborhood
theaters, where it has appeared
recently.
The picture was prepared by the
Hearst organization and shows
every phase OF newspaper work
from the time when wireless
operator first sends an s. o. >. sig
nal his ship Is sinking to the time
the story is delivered to your home
in neatly folded newspaper.
Other theaters at which the finn
will be shown are: York. September
% and "a: Home. September IS; Fan
pire, September %; Central. Septem'
Der y and %; New. October .: Savoy.
October 3; Chevy Chase, October 4;
Colony, October s.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
PUSH TRIANGLE
PURCHASES
FOR j. 5.

The purchase of the Government
triangle between Pennsylvania Az
enue and the Mall is being pushed
forward rapidly.
Acquisition of four squares be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets, Pennsylvania Avenue and
B Street, was authorized by the
Public Buildings Commission yes.
terday.
This property is to be the site for
the independent office buildings.
Purchase Of all property in the
triangle east of Seventh Street, is
contemplated in the near future.
Condemnation proceedings are under
way for the following sites: Penn
sylvania Avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth Streets. back to B; Thirteenth
and Fourteenth Streets, between
B and c Southwest. The former
site Is for the archives building, the
latter for the Department OF Agri-
culture
The Washington times., 1928-09-22


on the Smith tour that the Demo-
Gratis are most hopeful Of carrying
in November, despite the fact that
it has gone approximately $4,000
Republican in the last two national
campaigns.
Power Speech Due
Tonight in Denver, Governor
Smith win deliver the Third major
speech of his western swing. It
probably will deal with the su-
called power trust. with special
emphasis laid upon the activities Of
the public utilities concerns in
poisoning the public school
system against public ownership.
rs brought out in the congressional
investigation still in progress.
Governor Smith is well pleased
with his invasion OF the Southwest,
which embraced Oklahoma and
Kansas. Throughout yesterday and
last night his train ran throus h
the wheat belt OF Kansas, Arkansas
City, Winfield, Wichita, Newton,
Hutchinson, st. Johns, Kinsley,
Dodge City and Garden City, and
everywhere the Democratic nominee
was greeted by large throngs.
The outpourings of people in
Kansas inspired some of the Kan.
sas leaders who boarded the train
to lay claim to. the State in the
name of the Democratic party.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

But the sober Judgment OF none
partisan observers was that, not
withstanding the crowds that came
out to see the Smith special, kan
sas is Republican and is likely to
remain so in November.
Significance Argued
Oklahoma was said by the sans
observers to be a toss UP, with
conditions getting better for the
Democrats. Governor Smith pulled
out of Oklahoma City with the
cheering assurance from State lead
ers that he had won the State
by his spectacular assault on the
religious issue. but these claims
were pooh-poohed by the opposition.
Striking balance between the OBJ
posing claims, it would appear to
non -partisans that the State can
still be listed in the doubtful col
umn.
Irrespective of the partisan
claims, literally tens of thousands
of people turned out to see Cover
nor Smith between Oklahoma City
and Denver. The crowds were par
ticularly large as the Smith special
crossed southwestern Kansas AMI
plunged into Colorado.
With wheat selling at 25 cents
bushel less than it was go days ago.
and in view of Governor Smiths
farm relief speech in Omaha, the
Democrats who dropped in and out
of the Smith train during the day
and night insisted that the size of
these crowds was significant. To
this, the Republicans responded
that the crowds came out of Curl
osity to see the brown derby and
the other unusual campaign ac-
coutrements of the Smith train.
Ovation At Wichita
The Kansans were sufficiently
enthusiastic, however, to draw Gov.
ernor Smith from the train for the
first time at Wichita, the former
home of Gen. Henry J. Allen. direc-
tor of publicity for the Republican
national committee. A speaking
platform had been improyised at
Wichita and So enthusiastic was
the greeting of the thousands who
surrounded the station there that,
the Governor climbed down from
his car and took the applause OF
the crowd from the platform erected
in his honor.
During the night the Smith spe-
cial passed out of Kansas and into
Colorado. 1t is due in Denver at II
a. m. Mountain tine). From the
mile high city, the Democratic noTal-
nee will swing northward into
Montana ard then turn eastward
next week en- route to Minneapolis
and Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
Herbert Milwit Given
Added Honor at Point

Herbert AIilwit. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Wilwit. of the 1900
block of Twelfth st. n. W., was
promoted to the grade of cadet
lieutenant at West Point at the
opening of this academic year. Maj.
Gen. w. r. Smith, superintendent
of the Academy. announced yes
terday.
Special aptitude in both academic
and military subjects gained M1lWit
the promotion. Boards OF officers
studied the records Of every cadet
in the first class before recon-
mending that Milwit. who will grad
uate next June be given the addi-
tional honor and responsibility.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
P H|LADELP H|A
FINDS MORE
GRAF
az 1nternational New. servIee


PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 22.--Ad-
ditional evidence of rum graft has
been brought to light, District At
torney John Monaghan revealed to-
day with the finding of another
detailed list of grafters.
Like the first black list" it
contains the names of police and
police officials and the sums they
obtained for protection.
Further evidence has been OBJ
tained, Monaghan said. showing
that a certain police captain de-
posted $4,000 in one bank from
May 3 to September 4 then with
drew the entire amount after sew
eral captains were called before the
special grand jury investigating
police corruption. large-scale boot
Logging and gang murders.
Deposits $4,000
I'm addition" the prosecutor said,
We have obtained other important.
information. Can a special police
man, earning $3.50 day and with
no other income, save enough to
deposit $4,000 10 $4,000 in less
than three years?"
The arrest of Frederick SLIDER,
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
SIS Named to Attend
Adventists' Meeting

Fifty-six Washington delegates
will attend the General Conference
of Seventh.Day Adventists at
Sprin gfield, Mass, from September
% to October 4.
Three of the division conference
presidents to attend are former resi-
dents of Takoma Park D. G. They
are the Rev. !. H. Evans, Shanghai.
China; F.. F.. Andross. Balboa, Canal
Zone, and G. B. Haynes, Buenos
Aires, Argentina.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
Son of Gen. Stephan
Named Cadet Captain

Following in the footsteps nf his
father, n. II. stephan. son Of Mai.
Gen. Anton stephan, commander
Of the District National Guard has
been appointed captain Of Company
of the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute corps of cadets.
Young Stephan is n senior at the
Polytechnic Institute and his home
here is In the $500 block of Alber
marie st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
COP. ST U.DY|NG
PLANS To END
WHISPERS
by WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
international News Service


The Republican party's board of
strategy" today considered steps to
end the whispering campaign" be-
ing conducted by unidentified agen-
cies against the candidacy of Herbert
Hoover.
The Hoover advisers acted a month
ago to prevent Republican attacks on
Governor Alfred E. Smith by issuing
orders that only an affirmative cam
paign, based on the Republican
party's record, its policies and is
sues, should be conducted by their
workers in the States. Then; HUI
bert Work, the Republican national
chairman, issued a statement de-
nouncing all whispering attacks, its
purpose being to stop whispers
against Smith. Now the Hoover ad-
visers plan to stop whispers against
the Republican nominee.
Hoover to Keep Silence
Hoover himself will do nothing
about these attacks. Unlike Cover
nor Smith, it was said, he believes
a party nominee personally should
ignore such attacks. Just as he feels
he should remain silent about the at.
tacks against himself, although he
I6ElS ne IN the NlCIlIn Oh more "HlS-
pers than his Democratic rival.
Some of the antiHoover whispers
reaching Republican headquarters
were stories that the Republican
nominee, while Secretary of Com
merce. forced a white girl TO be-
come stenogra pher to a negro; that
he will recognize the Soviet gov
eminent of Russia. if elected. in
return for the restoration of some
mines seized from him years ago;
that he owns distillery in Canada;
that he sequeStered Belgian relief
funds, and that he profited 5000
600 personally through the War
Finance Corporation while food ad.
ministrator.
All these stories are false and the
Hoover leaders are searching for
some method Of stopping their cir.
culation.
Method At Issue
A different plan Of action will he
adopted toward the charges of Gov.
ernor Smith that the Republican
party Is behind the religious attacks
against his candidacy. The Smith
accusations will be met by prompt
replies. Chairman Work already
has declared the charges should
not be dignified by deniale"
Patrick Sullivan, A CathoIi" and
Wyomlngs Republican ma ion1l
committeeman. issued statement
attacking Smith for tanning the re
hglous issue. Sullivan charged the
q n IN governor was "Nainly
struggling 10 convince the people
that he Is A martyr by setting up a
STRAW man and then DESTROYING IL -
He declared Smith had "overpIaved
his hand on the religious issue
and was trying 10 keep the re.
ligious issue alive in a desperate ef.
fort 10 create sympathy for him.
self"
The Hoover advisers also feel tho
nominee himself should say nothin,
about these charges. They believe
Hoover, a Quaker by faith, dismissed
Of. the religious issue in his AZ
ceptance speech and his antiintol
erance speech in Arizona. They df
not wish him. under any circt.n,
stances. to engage in religion,
Newspaper controversy with Gov
ernor Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
AIR FIELDS IN CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 22.-Plans
to create six public air fields scat
tered over the island, in order to
encourage air transportation, have
been announced by the Cuban gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

City Hall Detective. who was held
in connection with the diversion of
some high-powered beer from the
District Attorneys office last July,
is expected today.
1t was learned he is in the city.
A bench warrant was sworn out
for him at the time of the arrest
of two other detectives for accepting
81 500 in brides from Barney"
McNichol, an alleged confessed
bootlegger.
Peters Meeting
The district attorney was silent
when asked concerning the where
abouts of William Peters, A saloon
keeper, who testified Monday, but
has been absent when his name was
called to get him before the jury
ever since.
The district attorneys office to-
day went over the stack of informa-
ton and records obtained this
week in the drive against police cor
ruption and racketeers.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22

WHAT THE EARTH HOLDS
REHABILTTATING AN OLD FARM Ballston,
Va, Miss Betty Shorey used the farm as outdoor
school during the summer months. After summer
in the open air the children for the greater part
and daughters of Army and Navy officers stationed in
Washington to return to classes indoors in the
Capital The picture at the left shows Miss Shorey
with one of her pupils Jackie Scruggs, studying in
swing at the outdoor school. The center picture
shows Miss Shorey teaching the children how to plant
while the picture at the right shows her picking fruit
for members of the class
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
Hickman Adopts Creed
While Awaiting
Hanging
~ international News Service

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Sept.
william Edward Hickman,
convicted kidnaper and slayer of
little Marion Parker, of Los
Angeles, today turned to religion.
"The Fox" will be confirmed
to a religious creed in his cell
here Sunday where he Is await
ing death on the gallows October
10, 1t was announced by Warden
James b. HoIohan today.
The Washington times., 1928-09-22
AN APPLE A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AVA
SMITH To SLAM POWER TRUST
IN SPEECH At DENVER TONIGHT
a.imes staff Photos


EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR SMITH TO DENVER,
Sept 22-Emergng from the and wheat belt where
greeted his every appearance during
week of his Western tour Governor Smith swung
Colorado today.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

by Col. Melville s. Jarvis, Infantry, who
Is now in charge OF National Guard a.
fairs OF the 4th Corps Area.
Maj. r. L. Gaugler, Ordnance De-
partment, who has been on duty at
local Reserve headquarters, left last
week for Atlanta, Ga, where he viii be
corps area ordnance officer Of the
4th Corps Area. His duties at head
quarters will be taken over by Capt.
Roswell E. Hardy, Ordnance Depart
rnent. who Is now on duty at the ord
nance depot in the Buffalo district
Waterville Arsenal, N. Y.
Capt. William A. Jones, Infantry, who
has been on duty in the Philippine.
has been ordered TO washington where,
on arrival, he will be assigned TO duty
at local headquarters. He n scheduled
to report for duty in Washington on or
about July Is and will relieve Mai Lem
ly as executive ofiicer OF the 320th 10
fantry.
Mai. Lewis s. Friedman, Inspector
General Reserve (branch assignment
group, 3539 Holmead place, has Jus,
completed period of IA days ACTIVE
duty in the ofice of the Judge advocate
general Of the Army. this city. Capt.
Charles z. Howson, Chemical Wsrfstc
Reserve OF this city. will begin tods
IA days active duty at Edgewoc
Arsenal, Md
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Capts. Victor n. Dent, Joseph a. Gio-
pannoni, Michael B. Driscoll Hyter II.
Ruggles Harry b. Myers, George G.
Whiting, and First Lieuts. William b.
Ennis. jr. Clifford l.. Johnson, Wallace
B. Hoover, Merriott 8. walker, James
Z Granger Athol T.. Later. Walter p.
Etling, Robert A. Joyner, Isaac NJ. Ca
payas, Ralph Met. Graham. August F.
Schimmack James F. Greene, Albert c.
Reed and Leroy H. Barnard, The sec
ond lieutenants who will take this
training are Frederick W. bounsbury,
Harry O. Blackman, Lloyd W. Creason,
Kenneth j. Winfield. Granger @. Sut-
ton, Alvin T. Basford, Bush w. LOCK-
ane. Edward NJ Woods, jr., Raymond
w. Short Kenneth Fl. Shecler John P.
Davey. Frank A. Dawson. Robert Van
Rensselaer,. Charles r. Hrdlicka, jr.,
Cecil L. Propst, Arthur Skarry, William
q. Vewley (Berwyn, Md, Maurice r.
Cooper Joseph d. Cattrell, Wade @,
Dent, IT., Norwood A. Eaton, jr.. Nor
gan MacM. Gilbert. Charles r. Hohen-
thai, Joseph w. Jones. Louis r. Mel
choir and William II. Watts.
The following Washington Reserve
officers of Infantry have been attached
to the 320th Regiment for active duty
training at Fort Howard during the
above mentioned period: Majs. Charles
NJ Sabins. De Witt NJ Evans and Hugh
J. Cunningham; Capts. Henry M Jet,