davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
s4.5oo,OOO SPENT in DAY

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 1.-THE
Labor Day crowds here-largest
ever witnessed in the resort--left
$3,224,O00, as evidenced by reports
Of deposits from over the weekend
in IL Of this resorts 16 banks.
Taking the other banks into con-
sideration. 1t was estimated that the
amount LETT behind by the visitors
was in excess OF $4,50O.OOO
The Washington times., 1928-09-07
HE|RESS IS WE'D.
To TALMADGE
EX-SP0uSE

NJ Internnfionnl News Service
PARIS, Sept. 7s--Just a. Com
stance Taimadge. American film
actress, was arriving from New
York On the boat train today. her
former husband, capt. Allastair Mac
Intosh. was being married to Miss
Leila Emery. American heiress and
the daughter Of the Hon. Mrs.
Alfred Anson.
The ceremony took place n the
city hall OF the seventh arcndisse-
menf "a the presence Of feW
friends ana relatives following q
reception at the home Of Mrs.
Arson. which was attended by 90
guests.
The wedding witnesses included
Rodnnan VVAnannaker ana the
brides sister. Princess Tlynsld ana
her husband the Grand Duke
Dmitri. Of Russia
Romance Of MoOrA
Mrs.. Macintosh wore 4 cream
nolored gown and carried huge
houdt1et sc orchids. There Will be-
: church wedding TO supplement
the civil rites, but the date was
not announced.
This match wac called the out
corns Of 3 romance of the Scottish
MOcrs. Eight years Agc Col. II. IA:
Rogers, of the Standard OIL Com
pany. father Of MiIliceiit Rogers
presented Captain MacIntosh then
member pf the Scottish guards
men, to Miss Emery at house
party at his Scottish shooting lodge. 4
The friendship begun at this time
lapsed, but fl9red up Into affection
when they met after years If sep
Mrs. MacIntosh's sister. Audrey,
married the Grand Duke DInltriy Of
Russia, a6ter she had been rdentIy
wooAd BY Michael Arlen, the novel.
1st
Constance Surprised
s'so the marriage han tor take
place today" exclaimed Miss Tai
xAadee. THAT was d strange coin
cldenc0. Imagine my husband get. |
ting married the very day I arrive
"A Paris. must look him IN and |
congratulate him. 7 hope he finds |
lots Of happiness with Miss Emery =
Miss Talmadse, who was dressed |
An q brown gown and hat, received
the news Of her former husbands |
marriage with smiling cheepfuIness. |
The star was met 1T the station BY
= number Of friends who accom-
panied her to her hotel
Your children VIII &pprecinte the Iact /
TINT y0u allow them "a live in home /
ok their own. It q the ONE big pIeas-
uro you can give them. See the offers |
~ todayis Claosikied adds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Gene Tunney Purchases
 Home in Greenwich. Conn

stamford, March S lP-It was learned today that William 4. Mr- 'ape, friend and counsel adviser 10 Gene Tunn"y had purchased the property of Clara Louise White on ErSkino road in the Long I;deu suc- ton of Stamford.
 The purchase is said to have been made for Tunnoy for future home.
 The property is not far from t'recnWlch where Tunncy has friends and consists of large fram. house, two barns and 75 acres or ground on a high hill. The pur chase price is estimated at s35.ou0. Inc property has been used as 2 game preserve by the fish and game league of southeastern Connecticut,
 Tunney is expected 10 come from Mann 70 start plans for his new home, within tho next two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
87 YEARS OLD TODAY
supreme Court Justice Holmes Db- serves Day Quietl, at His Home il, Washington

Washington, MWcl S,-fpl- Oliver Wendell Holmes. veteran a>- Soriatc justice O. the supreme court. today Celabratei his S7th birthday out Of his familiar harness. the flow ing rob-"
 For the last ten days he has been confined 10 his home. unable. be- cause ol a cold, 10 participate in the proceedings of the court Of which he has been 8 member for moro than . years.
 Although in years one Of the old est men ever 10 wear the robes of his high office, h. has not ap- preached the length of service of John Marshall, who scr1 ed 4 wears, nor several others who sat on the highest tribunal almost as long as Marshall.
 Advancing az has taken some Of the military bearing away from the Massachusetts jurist and son of the New England poet, but it has not dlmmed the brilIiancy Of his mind
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

appearing on th. Indiana republican lists carly today. although Hoover managers had predicted that for 'ormrr Governor Frank c. Lowuen would file his name if the cabinet officer did, making il q three cor n"red race.
 'IoSlng their convention last night al St. Petersburg. Fla, the south eastern prohibition convention Of lhe antisaloon leagu. adopted reso- lu'ions declaring that if the dry forces or the nation speak united Ky. promptly and positively, they can prevent the nomination or such men as Butler, Longworth, Wadswortb ,Ritchie, smith and Rcd"
 The convention called for the nomination by both parties of cand- dates who, by their utterances, acts and records. arc thoroughly com mitted to the effective enforcement of tn" eighteenth amendment and statutory legislation pertaining thcreto.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
MABEL b0LL KEEN
 T0 FLY OVER SEA
Anxious 10! Chance at Euro-
 pean Trip

iia' ana, March $ (p'- Miss Mabel Boil, known ts the ouern Of dia- nohds,' Was intent on r,turriue- 10 New York by plane today. but rn- 'efmost ill h"r mind was fi2ht to Europe
 Waiting fot Charles \. Levine, with whom sh" arrived b,ru n in. 'rahS&tlantlc plana Columbia. to make up bis mind when h.. would fly back. she discussed her Euro peao flight plans
 Miss Boil said that rhres weeks ago sh" conferred with Ford fac,orv officials iE Detroit on the feasibility "i flying to Paris in q Ford blanc. |l" IS tp learn within d week or two 't" outcome of various experiments in trying tu dav"lop q plane for her purpose. Sh" hopes 10 start almost 'tn1neilateIy if the experiments prove successful.
 Mr' Levine sad his return irjp vas delayed by getting th" necessary 'Itaranc" pa Q"rs from the Cuban customs, The return trip on which Winner S'ult1 again vlil he pilot VIII not b" q nonstop on, Hkc inc New York to Cuba one romplctol Tuesday.
 T plan to stop at Palm Beach and AllaHl,' Mir, Levine said and will "'so drop Tn on my friend Judge fnchs' owner of the Boston Braves. ana VIII visit the training camps Of tn" Tanks and Braves"
 II" added that after stopping at [ hari"slou, $. C., 10 call on q friend he hoped to fly from there direct to New York, arriving Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
FORMER PRIEST GUILTY
Convicted nf Murder in Ialiforuia- Life in Prison MUI Re His Pun. i>hmcnt

santa Ana, Cal. March 5 tP-A N'rdlct of guilty Was returned yes l"rday In the murder trial of Philip Goodwin. former priest 0. the American Catholic church, charged N''h staying J. J, Patterson. l.os Angeles bond broker. The jury rec ommended hfy Imprisonment.
 Goodwin will be sentenced Friday. Defense attorneys announced an ap- peal would b" taken to the supreme court
 IL was th' former priests second trial for th. killing Of Patterson who's" hody 'rUsscd with wire, was i"Hnd March 31. l49G, burned almost beyond recognition in d mountain canyon near here. At the first trial to was convicted and sent,nced to d'ath. An appeal resulted in the granting ot tn. new trial.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

citizen 10 administer thc rcignty Of his citizenship
 There are" he said, "meu in 'hIcago who never give their souls chance. The black slavery of the south Is gone. but th. white slavery oi the north remains in graft and corruption"
 The Rev. John Hcywor,h, pastor oi the New England Congregational church, at that church's services. s1iI:
 We have come 10 crisis where something has 10 h. don" and it is np 10 the churches to do i'. Just as long IS We ar" content to 20 along and believe it ioosu't concern us and that We can lei the other fellow do it. We are not going to get anywhere. In this situation. which is about as lad as it can get, the churches arr bound 10 take the loading part"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
PRAYERS OFFERED
 FOR CH|CAGOANS
Protestants Gather by Thousands
 to Ask Divine Aid

Chicago, March \ tR.-cnicaro frotestant> have gathered by thou sands in their places of worship and bowed III prayer TOT city's political soul.
 At a rec'Nt meeting Of ministers resolution which deplorel political end moral conditions in Chicago and which set aSjd" March as a day tor Proiestants 10 pray together for dlNine aid in the election of city of tic"-holders was adopted.
 One Of tho meetings largely at tended yesterday vas conducted Il flock from the city hall in tba Methodist Temple. the Loops church skyscraper,
 % thou who didsr care for Nfnr- N1h and didst spare it." prayed th. Temp pastor, Dr. John Thomson. and thou ho didst Weep Over ,Iaru- salem We pray thee to rule over Chicago, this young and strong. good and bad city, and out Of mans NoTSo bflAg tnlll" own best"
 fiftean minutes of each hour dur tnS the day Wer, devoted to special prayer services al he lnimanucl Baptist church, on south Michigan avenue. Churchmen of various de- nomlna uons gathered in special mass meeting at the Rogers Park thOdiSt CnDrch In u.,.,.,i churches tho regular Wednesday, evening" prayer meeting was given over To services for good goyorn- mont.
 Dr Thompson at the Methodist Temple referred 70 the approaching el"cuons. telling his listeners that Tt is the province Of every good
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
 FINANCES BETTER
Out 0! Debt and S25O,00O in
 Sight for November

Washington. March s L.P-p,mo- cratic party finances Wer, out ot th,. deficit column today for tho first 'l'4l" slhc' tn presidential cam- pHign of 1921, and approximately
 S2"".tVo was in sight with which to
 heGin initial combat with .ha ra-
 publlcans for honors in the next
 November elections.
 Annopncement to tni, eff.ct by the democratic national connujtta. conceded with word that Secretary hooN"r contemplated making q de rIsIon today whether he would enter 'ir Indiana primarl,s against Seua- Tor Watson, and with q nationwide call by tb" southeastern convention CT the antl-saloon league for defeat oJ all candidates Who oppose or re- hid1n silent on dry law enforcement.
 The democratic financial report, mad" 10 Chairman Glenn shaver by Jess" H. Jones. the national com nl'lers Financial director, showed contributions anal pledges ,otaling H7eN,2oo. enough to wipe out the en- 1Irs Indebtedness incurred during the last campaign and leave Der hapS quarter Of d million dollars Tor lis" in tho u,N'.
 Of the tot1 contributed and pledged. S2o".ana came from ,he citizens of Houston 10 meet .x- penseS Of tho Jun" convention there. and Sl5o,"0o each was donated bv Thomas r. Ryan of Now York and Mr. Jones.
 o'hor lar-" contributors were C. w, Watson. FaIrmont, w. Va. and William r. Kenny. New York S25.- ut" each; John Henry Kirby. Horls- Ion, ',ep" and John W. Davis. un successful presidential candidate in '-1, William 4. Julian. Ohio, na- 'ional "ommltte"mau Frank L. Polk Of Nc" York, and Herbert H. Lc1- U-au Of New York, each Slo,ooo.
 Jones said he was holding the x >2"n."oo Houston fund as chairman and treasurer of tho committro on 'olN'nnoh arrangements and that m addition 10 this amount the total ash lniak" since the last report Of James w. Gerard, treasurer of the )a'lonal committee, had reached : 4@.25".
 Tn" republican political spotlight odaE switched to d littic office in n" commercial department Her . '"jt Hoover, its occupant, had until midnight 10 make up his mind 10 . 'nt"r the Indiana primary lists 10 'ontest for that states %3 delegates 0 the Kansas City convention.
 supporters of the Secrr'arv. who Ias been reluctant to enter IlIiHnD lul"SS there was evidence enough to . warrant II, were busy in the northon ountles Of tn" stat" yesterday ob- aining signatures to petitions to onward here.
 e Nafson's name was the only one
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Sees Press as Only
 Means to Stop War

Miami, Fla, March S UP)--Tor- nl"r Congressman Charles D. Haiuee O Now York, who has promoted ana financed the orGanization Of 1hc International Press Foundation. highly endorsed by newspapers throughout the United States. be heNcs that the united efforts of .l],. press IS the only mans of promoting world peace.
 l agree with Rear Admiral Charles r, Phlnkett who said th.. We are nearing the greatest war ,D our history" said Conercssnan Halhes in an interview given out in Miami, where he is spending ,hr winter. The only thing, as I sec the present world situation. that VIII prevent another great war and thai soon. is 'he united effort Of -hn press on worldwide peace pro gram
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

not saem to be meeting with much success.
 There is, however, an organiza- ton. duly incorporated which has 8s IS sole aim the prevention Of married women taking the jobs Of -lrIs who must support themselves.
 Ineerporators have an office in Portland and according 10 incorpor- atlon articles on file in Salem. the state capital, pledge themselves to discourage the employment Of mar rlei women and to bring about con dIuUns so that this is not necessary"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

and he remains one Of the hardest workers On the bench. Generally he Is good for II least one opinion cn each decision day These are written in excellent literary style and sparkle with his keen knowledge Of the law.
 lis colleagues on the bench hold hlm In esteem TOT his hunor and good fellowship.
 The justice, since an operation q few years ago, has enjoyed good health for one of his age. but. on the advice of physicians ho is protecting himself against exposure. particular ly because Of bronchial trouble.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
HIGHWAY: BUILDING
 RECORD BY STATE
i5O Miles ol Road 10 Be Con-
 StTuGted in Year

Connecticut highway prugrsul
 for is fiscal veai ending June Gn.
 l32N, i> thc most expansive ever
 undertaken in ouv year in the his tory of th, stat according To fig urcs announced today by Highway Commissioner JoHn A. Macdonald. At the present. tlill-. th" department
 lt1cs completed or has under contract
 the building of 1.e.2 miles Of road and plans another large letting dur ing the month of March. This lat t'r letting i~ expected 10 sggry gal Q close to 2n mil@> of road work which will bring tn. total tiShWay pro- gram for th fiscal year to practically 15n miles.
 In addition 10 g record program for the year ul l9g7-19g>. 'h. high way department established auothc unique record during iho first raveu weeks of h. current calendar year. During this brief space of lnu.. ii accepted and made tinm payments upon 4S.2 miles of road and upon two dangerous trunk line climiuL- tions and two bridge building pro- Iects.
 During tjy first ,is months of tle fiscal year beginning lac. July ]. and .ndn. December 51. 1927. the department accepted and made final payments 10 contractors upon tG.t miles of highway and completed l bridges aui on. dangerous trunk line elimination.
 There are 3>." miles of construc- tiou and reconstruction work and 13 bridge construction jobs still to be completed on unfinished con- tracts. while constructs awarded in November, December and January include the construction and r"com- s'ruction of 3f sections of highway totalling S9.9 miles and the building Of four bridges and onc buikhead. RocapituJatod the total work under con'rac, at present IS l2A.2 miles of highway construction and recon Struction and ting building of T. bridges.
 In addition to engaging in The most extensive road programs ever entered into by the state of Con n.ctlcut. the highway department 1! during the current fiscal year has i also expanded the scope Of it's work | in other activities. The highway ! Identification program started a Near ago is progressing rapidly. t.X- 1 tcnsiye work has been undertaken in clearing dead brush from the | preventing the outbreak of forest . fires. Along chemical lines, the de- partment through its laboratory at |. Portland has discovered and will put , into use this spring q new formula for mixing concrete which will greatly increase the time of harden ming and will permit the opening Of new payements much sooner than formerly. Ferry service across the ( Connecticut River has been i'm proved by the launching of two new boats. The program of state aid construction is one of the most am- bilious the state has ever seen, all but seven towns in the state making application 10 the department for q appropriations and many of them taking advantage of Commissioner offer of assistance i'll engineering and in the rental Of Oad building machinery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

what n" charges occurred turing the t"lr days Of his married life with hadGr l;rllamy, film actress. They oloped 10 Tia Juana. Lower Cali l9filla. and were married January -' They separated, according to -detcalt's complaint, four days later alter his bride had removed her Wedding ring and "ordcred him out o3 tl" nous" in 'h" early hours cf the morning."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

"0NcE railroad man-always railroad O man," they say. There's a fascination about the life that holds man. once he's started on it.
 No easy berth cither-whether you drive the engine or fire the boilers It's tax on the strongest muscles. and you're always in danger of catching chill from the extremes of heat and cold going in and out of the cab.
 What do these hardy men do to keep their muscles strong and supple for their work?
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
JEWELRY EIICHEn

N0UtN Bond, Ind., March TP) -Jcvelry valued at s10,0Oo includ ing valuable heirlooms of the Studc- baker family pioneer motor car fnanufacturors, were stolen hv two bandits who forced an en- rance into the homo of Colonel George M, Studebaker The bandits forced Mrs. Studeballer 10 show them the hiding place Of the jewel l.N-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

How do they ward of colds, chest compositions, rheumatism3
 We went right to some locomotive fremen and engineers and asked them these questions.
 7he standby ofworkers ecerywhe,e Ask any group of active men or women these same questions and two out of three of them will give you the same answer. Sloan's is the best thing you can use to keep muscles supple
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
DISASTROUS S lJRT,

Singapore, Straits Settlement. March S LP3 - \ disastrous fire has destroyed practically the entire business quarter Of the town of Siou. in Sarawak. Borneo. No de- tails Were available here today A fsuef ship sailed from JuchiD2 {ss raWak1.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
Would Deny Jobs
 To Marrieid Women

FoFTIand, VT0v Narcb WpJ-- Although a movement is under Way in Oregon to discourage rh. rta- ployment or married women. 1T does
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

under the hardest work, to kill the pain of overstrain or small injuries, to prevent colds and rheumatism.
 Read this letter from fireman on the Union Pacific
 T am fireman on Union Pacific R. R. was taken sick in Maryvile, Kansas, and worked back to Kansas City with pains shoot ing all over my back. As soon as got to Kansas City got bottle of your wonderful liniment and started to put it on. It did me whole lot of good, and, for me, wouldn, be without bottle at any time carry bottle in my grip all the time on road After each trip put some Sloan's on.' C. R. Ellis, 525o Gilhan1 Road, Kansas City, Mo. The minute you apply it you begin to get relief. And it doesn't just deaden the pain temporarily-it gets rid Of it. It stimulates the circulation. breaks up congestion, clears cut germs and poisons. and the pain stops be- cause the cause is removed.
 Get bottle today and have it on hand You never can tell when it may save you hours of agony-days of lost time. A bottle that lastsa long time is only 5 cents and you can get it at all druggists. Use 1t for:
 Rheumdfism Lame muscles
 Sciahea ShF neck
 Lnmbdgo Colds and
 Neuralgia coneesfions
 SbrainS and bruises
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08
NADGE BELLANfY'S ROMANCE

Los Angeles, March s (Pl-Logan r. Metcalfs divorce complaint filed here today Vas virtually q diary Of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-08

Here s uaa: Me compasy doctor sf ose ef fhe bif railroads says of SIocn's: "Peopie rkose xork ex- poses ftem to sfr0is 10 damp osd esd sssoii, sn6rr from q good leai ef msscsiar ssresess Ws find shat Sloas sires tken qsick posjsire reIjef'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

We would not have thought it possible but evidently it is. An offense has been committed and law it. Those San Francisco boys stealing and wrecking plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
PLANE CARRIER sCRAPEs THREE INCHES CONCRETE
 FROM OFF GATUN LOCKS


 COLON, Feb. IS, (P)-The new U. s. airplane carrier Saratoga passed safely through the locks at Gatun des- pite it's great size but not without peeling several feet of concrete from the top of the locks wall to depth of three inches. The damage to the locks was slight and no damage was done to the Saratoga. There were on- ly two feet leeway on each side of the ship in the locks with nearly 50 feet at each end Three thousand people watched the craft pass thru.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
MIAMI WOMAN ROARs LIKE L|0N:. "SNAM|"
 FAKE HINDU LECTURER

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IS, P-One Miami woman imagines she is lion and refuses to eat unless the food has come in contact with the Swami" Charles A. Reed, superintendent of a loci hospital for nervous and mental deseases, testified at the hearing of a petition by Swami Yogananda, the fake Hindu lecturer, for injunc- tion against police interference with his assemblies. Asserting that the woman was violently insane, Reed said she talks about the Swami" constantly and imagines she is a lion. She roars and conducts herself as she believes a lion does.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
RECOMMENDS CRIMINAL
 CONTEMPT, OFFICIALS

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. IS, (P1- Holding that four officials of the Southern Pacific lines in Texas and Louisiana had openly defied the rail way labor act and court injunction in promoting union company to re- place the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Federal Judge ]. Q. Hutchin- con today recommended criminal contempt proceedings against the of- ficials.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
CHANCE FOR LAWMAKERS
 IS SEEN, PLANE THEFT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS, P- Three San Francisco boys are being sought by Martinez police for an ul- tra modern offence that is not yet on the statute books; stealing and wreck ing an airplane. The three are said to have embarked on a flight in plane owned by a commercial aviator and left the landing field near Richmond. After attaining height of 150 feet the plane went into a spin and nosed back to earth in a plowed field.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
WINS GOLF MATCH

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. IS. (P)-Bill Melhorn won the Texas open golf championship by turning in SS for final IS holes taking the total of 297 for 72 holes. Harry Cooper was sec ond, one stroke behind; Bobby Cruick- shank third with 300 and Mac Donald Smith fourth with BOP.