davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
FLASHES OF LIFE: MARY PICKFORD
 WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE PICTURES

came here to see the university, but wound up at the factories of rival. Morris Motors. T would rather look at engines than colleges, anyway" he explained.
 New York - The sawdust has no lure for Robert Ringing. nephew of John of the circus. He is to have 2 stellar role in an operatic produce ton of "Lohengrin." He's a baritone.
 London - A memorial dindow to Henry Hudson has been dedicated at St. Ethelburga's church. Bishopgate. It was there that he and his crew took communion on the eve of their first voyage across the Atlantic. Nearly S21 years later German and an Irishman took communion in Dublin before starting an epic voy- age that ended much nearer to Hud- son Bay than to their destination.
 New York - Poor little rich girl! When Hortense Wood. now 10. be- comes 2l. she will inherit s1,OO0.00o or more from her grandmother. Now her guardian is suing the es- tate on the ground that Hortense is homeless.
 London - By tuning ill you may see as well as hear entertainers shortly, if promoters hopes are re- alized. An American syndicate which has bought rights to the Baird tele- vision device is to radiocast nightly. New York One Miss Belle Liv- ingstone ayers she will give s10.o0o to charity unless she climbs the steps to Mount Woolworth's Peak in 90 minutes or less.
 Hartford-Concens among dele
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
NEW CHINESE BISHOP

Rome, April 20 R-Pope Plus today named new native Chinese bishop. the Rev. Peter Cheng for the late Monsignor Chao consccrat- ed at Rome two years ago with five other native bishops
 Today's appointment follows the consecration by the pointiff last fall of Monsignor Hayasaka, the first native Jaranese bishop whose see is at Nagasaki. 1
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Door Slammed on Hand,
 Woman Files A5O Suit

Mrs. Caroline LaFlammo has brought suit for Sl60 against Mrs. Francesca Carrozza through Attor- ney A. w. Upson. in which she al- leees that a year ago while they were talking in the doorway of her apartment the defendant suddenly slammed the door catching the plaintiffs hand and inturing 1t severely. The case Is scheduled for city court the first Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
RECEIVING STATION

first floating television receiving sta ton will be placed aboard the Leyia- than. sir Charles Higham announc- ed last night at the Baird Television company dinner here.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
FOREST FIRES ARE
 CAUSE 0F DAMAGE
Two People, Homes and Wood-
 lands Destroyed by Flames

New York. April 20 R-Driven by winds. which at times attained d ve- locity of 60 miles an hour, forest and grass fires today had taken two. possibly four. lives and destroyed thousands of acres of woodlands and close to . hundred homes in central New York. Long Island. Eastern Pennsylvania, southern New Jersey and northern Delaware,
 Many of the residents of Barne- gat, ". J.. had loaded their valuables into boats on Barnegat Bay as the fire circle closed in on the town, ready to flee if the hundreds of vol unteer workers were unableto check the flames.
 The deaths occurred in fighting the fire about Barnegat. Frank Eayres' 50, of Waretown, was burned to death when his home was de- stroyed, and Vincent Clayton, 50, member of the United States coast guard at Spring Lake, was fatally injured when he fell from a fire truck.
 Unconfrmed reports were that Tony Baruca, of Barnegat, and a man named Camburn at Manahaw- kin. N. J.. also were burned to death.
 Jesse Bozarth, New Jersey district fire warden. and Earl Ridgeway, both of Barnegat. were seriously burned fighting the blaze, which carly today was still beyond control.
 The Are in the south mountains near Gettysburg. Pa, was believed of incendiary origin but the others started from various causes, such as sparks from chimneys and un- tended fires in grass plots.
 Two school teachers who led their charges to safety today were being hailed heroines by their communi- ties.
 Ads Five
 Miss Annie Wilson, a school teach CT at Nanticoke Crossing, near Endi- colt. \. Y., dismissed her charges when she saw the fire closing in on the home of Charles Ross near by and rescued five children from the house just as its walls started 10 blaze.
 Miss Ella Brennan led her 100 pu- pills to safety when a forest fire closed in on her school at Yatesville, near Pottsville, Pa.
 < The fires in New Jersey were scat a tered over large area with the aynost menacing blaze near Barnegat. Five hundred acres were estimated to have been burned over near Flanders with the summer home of John McCully destroyed and that of Mrs. Charles D. Thompson of Brook lyn menaced by the flames. Over r. 900 acres had been burned over at Pleasant Mills, N. J., Tuesday. and recurring fires destroyed additional timberlands yesterday.
 Waretown and Manahawkin were two other towns menaced by the fire which swept down on Barnegat. II was estimated seven square miles oi timber had been burned over in that section.
 The most serious fires in Pennsyl- vania were in the Lehigh mountains near Allentown, where scores oi homes were abandoned to the flames. Other fires occurred in tho timberlands in Chester county and near Boyertown, Pa. 10-mile striI being burned over at the latter place.
 Fires On Long Island
 The fires in New York state. il addition to that near Endicott, wer, on Long Island near Bayshorc where the pine forest belt of ap aproximately 90 square miles of tim ber was burned over and at Elmira two homes and several barns wer' burned at the latter place and acros the state line near Athens, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
 New York - Uncle Sam has made $5$5. minus expenses, on a bracelet seized when Elsie Janis. returning from abroad. refused to pay duty on it. Appraised at $720 it was auction cd along with such articles as fish nets and plumbing right near some contiscated liquor. A hat store own- CT bought it to put in his collection with some of Diamond Jim Brady's specialties
 Kansas City - Mary Pickford is to continue to make pictures. though her mothers death leaves her little inclination. "rhe retirement talk is idle street gossip" said Douglas Fairbanks, en route with Mary for New York and Europe.
 New York -- Constance Talnt.dge explains the 70 candles on a cake at her birthday party by saying that each years she grows 10 years younger. Last years cake had 50. Anyhow, she promptly blew them all out and said she was on the hunt for another husband. At the family party she wore gay Chinese pajamas.
 Vienna The Duchess of Chi cago' is the name of the latest mu- sical comedy hit. A wealthy Ameri- can pir1 huyS a nohleman's castle and thereby wins his heart and hand. The dancing is American.
 New York - Millicent Rogers Ra- mos. like Mrs. Vincent Astor. never dances in public. So at hotel her handsome husband was permitted to partner the smiling Marjorie Oel- richs and Sonora Ramos watched.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Oxford, England - Henry Ford
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Hartford-Concensus among dele
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Pennington, Farmington- Union vile road being oiled from Farming ton river bridge to canal in union- vile.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
SEE THESE AND OTHER NEW. SANITARY, WORK-SAVING
 FEATURES

All bolts and nuts con- cealed-broad, smooth sur faces, easy to clean and keep clean.
 Snug fitting back rail- fastened with two wing nuts easily removed for thor ough cleaning.
 Sanitary end shelf - fast ened with three wing nuts fits flush with cooking top may be removed if not de- sired.
 Patented Even-Heet cook ing burners-deliver an even spread of flame to every part of cooking utensil-- stops scorching and increases efficiency of gas.
 Concealed angle iron base eliminates old style base bands - increases strength and rigidity of entire range.
 Ventilated oven-A con- tinuous supply of fresh, heat ed air circulates in the oven at all times.
 Porcelain insert between oven and broiler doors easily removed and replaced
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

strengthens the weakest part of gas range.
 Concealed. roller-bearing, shockless oven and boiler door catches-prevents iar- ring when opening or closing doors.
 Concealed compensating oven and broiler door springs and hinges-open and close freely. -.
 Flush oven and broiler doors-close even with front : making smooth finish. An- other beauty feature and an- other clean feature.
 Heavy steel front frame reinforced for added strength and long life.
 Heet- Master Oven Control takes the guesswork out of oven cooking-set the pointer at wanted temperature and the eet-Master does the rest.
 Made of Armco 1ngot Iron. the worlds purest iron. cov- cred with three coats of hard. marble finish white porcelain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
CLAIMS WIFE is SANE.
Jacob Goldblum Files Petition for
Release Of Mate.

Mrs. Fanny Goldblum, wife of Jacob
Goldblum, who is said to have shot and
killed Sam George Allegro, barber,
November 0, 1922. at her home. 1853
Hobart place. while he was attempting
to force his attentions on her and who
was adjudged insane March g. 1928, has
recovered her mental balance, accord
ing to petition filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by her husband
through Attorney Joseph B. Stein. The
court issued rule on DR.. William A,
White, superintendent of st. Elizabeth S
Hospital. to show cause July II why the
woman should not be released from
custody.
Mrs. Goldblum accused Allegro of
being responsible for a gunshot wound
received by her at the time of the en-
counter which ended in his death. She
was indicted for murder In the second
degree, but before trial was adjudged
insane, and has since been at st. Eliza
beths Hospital
-
The human heart is reported to vary
in weight from tn Q ounces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
YACHTSMEN PROTEST
COAST GUARD FIRING
Pleasure Craft Target for Shots on
Lake Erie Cruise-Failed to Heed
Signals, Says Patrol.

BY the Associated Press,
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 10.-Complaint
was made yesterday at the Office of NJ.
w. Rasmussen, district commander OF
the Coast Guard, that pleasure boat
flying the bargee of the Buffalo Yacht
Club was fired on by Coast Guard ves-
sci In Lake Erie ON Sunday afternoon.
On board the yacht were Frank G..
Rachle, law partner of Col. William j.
Donovan, Assistant Attorney General of
the United States; Clarence A. K. Pts
tell, vice president of Pistol, Deans g.
Co, Inc, investment securities: william
T. Jebb. jr.. vice president Of advertis-
ing industries, and others. including the
wives of some of the party.
The shooting took place when the
yacht was in American waters, off Stur-
geon Point. A subordinate at Coast
Guard headquarters said the shots were
fired at the yacht because it failed to
heave to when signaled. Those on board
the yacht say they saw no signals and,
in fact. did not see the Coast Guard
boat until shots began to fall close
enough to the boat to splash water on
the deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Piayers-"Three Wise Fools, /"
comedy drama, at $40 pm.
Fox--'No Other Woman" continuous,
10 noon to IL pm.
Palace Fools for Luck" at i0:45
am, 1920, 2:i0, 4:25, $50, 7:45 and 10
pm.
EarIe-"Ladies of the Mob" continu-
Gus. 80 ain. to IL pm.
Rialto--"Walking Back" at 11:40
am, / 30, sos, 4:45. Gas, 8:l5 and 10
pm.
Columbia--"The Night of Mystery"
at 1l:05 am, l2:45. 2:40, 4:30, 6:l5,
sos and 10 pm.
Glorious Betsy" at
1885 am, 1855, 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and
935 pm.
Little Theatcr--"A Romance of ia
pan," continuous, to IL pm.
Tivoli--"Rose of the Golden West"
at 2:35, 4;20, COS, 1855 and GAS pm
mbassador-"Ladies Of the Mob" at
CTS, 8 and $40 pm.
Central--"Bringing Up Father at
1890. ,, $3.50. 5, $50, and $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
TURKISH WOMAN
EDUCATOR COMING
HaIideh Edib Hanoum, Wife of
Statesman. to Lecture in
American Academy.

BY the Associated Press
Halideh Edib Hanoum, wife of the
Turkish statesman, DR. Adnan Bey, is
coming from Turkey still So weighted
with centuries of harem tradition, to be
the first woman leader in one Of free
Americas outstanding academic institu-
tons.
Her leadership of q round table and
lecture course on modern Turkey will
be departure for the WilliamStown In
stitute of Politics next month. But as a
violation of precedent il will be far less
sensational than her advocacy of FEM
mime freedom in Turkey, her success as
the first Turkish woman graduate OF
Constantinople College, or her preSen-
tation Of a parliamentary petition for
changes in the country'S marriage laws.
Once Condemned TO Die.
Although a daughter of an official of
Sultan Abdul Hands court, she was
condemned to death in 1908 by Abdul
Hamid for her writing in favor of lib
eraliSm
Her name was prominent in liberal
circles long before the establishment of
the Turkish republic. She was known as
a member of the Union and Progress
party Of Talaat Pasha and Djemal
Pasha, as an eminent writer and poetess,
and as an organizer of modern schools
and clubs for Turkish women,
Pleads for Turkish Womanhood.
Although it was the sacred order of
Mohammed that the wives Of the faith
full "let their wells fall low" she and a
few courageous friends dared ask for
the emancipation of Turkish woman
hood, and as early as 1924 petitioned
the new National Assembly for the
abolition OF polygamy, arbitrary mascu-
line divorce and child marriage. 1t is
largely due to their efforts that Turkish
woman may now go unveiled, and enter
on an equal footing with men in busi-
ness, the professions and even politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

Two airplanes were recently sent
from Manila. p. l., to kill locusts that
were doing damage in the Cagayan
valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
SUES RAILWAY FIRM.
George T. Stanton Asks $10,939
For Alleged Injuries.

George T. Stanton, COS H street
northeast. yesterday sued the Wash
ington Railway g. Electric Co. for $l0.-
939 damages for alleged personal in
juries and for damage to his automo-
bile, with which car of the company
collided February IS at Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets. Stanton says it
would cost 1889 to repair his car, and
he asks $4,000 for his personal in
juries. He is represented by Attorney
Rudolph H. Yeatman.
The Washington Railway g. Electric
Co. was also sued for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries by Ethel ".
Murphy, 4l28 Eighth street. She as
serts she sustained injuries May 20,
1926, while attempting to alight from
car of the company at Eighth and Up
Shur streets by reason of a sudden
starting of the vehicle. She is repre-
scented by Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert
and r. H. Yeatman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
Asks $4,000 Damages.

James A. Cecil, 31B c street southeast,
has filed suit to recover $4,000 dam
ages from the Home Furniture Co. for
alleged assault and battery. Employees
Of the company. he says, unjustly at
tackled him January In the store at
l145 Seventh street. He is represented
by Attorneys O'Shea, Burnett d Gold
stein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
Wife Asks Limited Divorce.

Mrs. Isetta Mitchell, 1855 Eleventh
street, has filed suit for a limited di-
vorce from Frank Mitchell, employee of
a movie theater. They were married
October 81, 1915, and have one child
The wife charges drunkenness and
cruelty. She is represented by Attorney
A. r. Mullowny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

The human heart is reported to vary
in weight from 8 to II ounces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

HAMBURG. Germany. July 10 Op).--
welcome at the Municipal Opera House
last night. After a concert the singers
were given a reception by the Academic
Societies of Hamburg. The Americans
will give 6 performance in Berlin to-
ri0l1t
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
GREAT GAIN MADE IN MINING PROFITS
 PAST N|NE: MONTHS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26, (Ry- Nineteen mining and smeiting con. panies publish profits for the first nine months of 1928 aggregating S64, 126.5C3, which compares with S43. .757, ,649 for the similar period in 1927, an increase of 46.52 percent. Greater dividend payments are being made by mining and smelting companies. Mining promises to take front rank in profitable industries in 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
"D'AMOND SQUAD" PAYS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26. R)-The "Dlamoad Squad" of the New York 7uston'7 Service, created by Con- "resS last year at a cost of $1O3OOO 's "cc7@idently'' expected by Direc- 'or Cnr1o of the Customs Bureau. to "oive t''e Government $1 ,OOO, ,OOO 900 the fl year" IL beoan operations '7Gt " and made cash recoveries netinl "d at $303,415 in the first ''lIet> r'nnthS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
CHINESE WORKING MINES

'''''|N" 0oo 2s P)-South China'S Provincial Government is promoting exploration work in kWanptung in the hope of working large deposits oi coal, peat, gold, tin, limestone and bismuth. It is expected deposits of lead, granite. marble. tungsten ,molybdenum and manganese also will be found. Min ing never has reached paying basis in KWangtung because of heavy taxation by military leaders.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
s3,0a0 FTRF

Fire which fer 8 time threat ned the entire town Of Chatanik7 last week wa confined to the place O. origin, destroyed the two-story building owned by Charles Match, causing loss of approx :,tcly $8.O0C.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

Harry Laska, for many years in business at Anchorage, passed away recently in Seattle, according ing to information received by the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
ROGERS SOUTH DEC. 2s

The s. s. Admiral Rogers, of thu F. $. s. Co.,. line, will depart from Seward for the South on December %, following the arrival of the pas senger train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

If your business is worth adver- tising let The Gateway advertise it.. If it is not worth advertising, ad- vertiSe it for sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

The rev' 'io nnl ao :" eo7-
 the ?no-7~' m six |,al c ths ward Vo''7.,teor Fire Dapar; ent T Nev vcav's Eve.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

If you haven't trteo rye sruhn's Baby Beet you have missed 4cne 'h'na. frendsI
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
NOTICE OF SALE ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA
 YEAR 1927.


 1921 HEREBY by virtue certain of the District Court the Territory entered Matter of the Application of the Municipal Corporation Property to the Lien Certain Delinquent year wherein ordered provided by corporate Municipality Seward satisfy discharge the lien of certain municipal penalties interest costs unpaid thereon; and compliance provisions duly and regularly adopted Resolution of Seward Alaska duly by City, the time place the hodngof duly fixed notice thereof therein designated by Common Council
 NOW THEREFORE, A. BALDERsToN, Municipal City of Seward Alaska under and direction Council of hereby the 10th day 1929 Seward at the hour of 10 o'clock continuing of o'clock the afternoon completed day continuing from day to day thereafter between the ed and designated Sundays holidays property cribed in this Notice disposed public auction to hehighes bidder following spec caly described corporate limits of the City Precinct Third Judicial Territory purpose of satisfying and dschargng delinquent the year 1927 accrued therein together penalties coss That parcel hereinafter enumerated and scheduled will be separately sold;
 That any and specific tract or Of amount of del nquent ax penalty interest thereon u cien not bid discharge thereon the will be the Municipal Clerk That purchaser, pay cash for any tract parcel bid in by parcel real estate will be 1e-sold before the sae That all real redemption with ln the period of two of sale; That Certificate as by law provided;
 That the schedule temized IS made part of this Notice description of each several specific property subject to sh advertised sae which the pa the of
 
 A.
 Municipal City of Seward Alaska Published December 12 19, 26 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

The caSs of E. Slippern vs. Moose Mining Co and ". F. Deaner, which appeared on the civil calendar of the Anchorage term of court, was dismissed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

ONE THOUSAND MASKS FOR SALE AT URBACH & VALADE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26
WINS BEAVER PELT SHIT

The United States of America won spotted and mutilated beaver pelt in an action tried before the hchefage court last Weez TT pelt Was seized by game warden
 t Nav wt>i.n . r #"rn1!7ioo
 UT bEver, was nroparino 70 ship a number of furs to the States, tie contention being that the pelt in question had not been taken this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

ICE CREEPERS AT J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-26

Lot Blk. Tax Pen. Int Adv Total
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

that follows the silhouette of the ev-
enng gown is also popular. 1t follows
the lines of the body with Il flare be-
low the knees and drops in the back.
The scarf attachment so much used in
the afternoon dresses is u feature of
the all black gown.
The evening mode is, of course,
most elaborate. Effective period
gowns, draped effects, bustles and the
like are outstanding features of the
mode. In fact, all evening gowns
posses a picturesque appearance. Flow
cred taffeta is as popular in the even
ing mode as it is In the afternoon
frocks. Black, too, Is of outstanding
appeal. Pale shades are again making
their appearance for the summer and
feature of the delicate tones is the
manner in which they are trimmed
with a touch of black.
The bride, too will do well to add n
cape coat to her collection. 1t may
possess dressy outline, as the very
chic tweed coat will be wanted for
travelling along with the fox scarf thar
Is so important an accessory.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

trimming at either side of the snugly
fitted cap that terminates in long
graceful train. Tulle is being much
used when the exquisite rose point Is
not available.
The brides rousseau, on the other
hand, shows an elaboration of detail
that gives the feminine mode of this
season a chance to assert itself.
A possible exception to a generally
feminine wardrobe is the suit which
remains tailored and slightly boyish in
silhouette. There is distinct absence
of feminine details and frills in the
spring and early summer suits.
The afternoon gowns, however. are
decidedly of feminine appeal. Most of
the gowns possess a flavor of quaint
ness and feeling of the period of
1S30-1S40 shown in both gowns and en-
sembles. The lowered taffeta with
straight bodice, high plain belt and
three TERED skirt is an example of the
new style in dresses. The sleeves are
pulled at the elbow and there is an
amusing bow ut the neck with a long
black fringe. The black satin frock
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

Although this Is season for frllls
and furbelows and distinguished fem
ininity of detail, the bride is in sener-
al the one exception and follows
strictly formal and classic appearance.
Formally, dignity and modesty have
become the vogue in the bridal gown.
Satin of a cream or ''off'' white shade
is perhaps the most popular choice, al
though the bridal gown of all lace Is
exceedingly smart this season. June
brides in particular will favor the soft
ly falling lace in classic lines. MORE
too. is having its place in popular APP
neal and is finding itself at the height
of the mode.
In general the bridal gown touches
the pround-at least ut one spot. Inc
hack is apt to dip in lines of graceful.
ness. The up-in-the-front movement
Is still popular enough to keep tne
Gown from real length in the tron'.
PRAYER books are being seieeteu w
n good many of the brides IN place VI
the bouquet, while Gala lilies, tO"'
are much affected. Orange piosso" as
are being used as simple form vi