davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

~ NAAhAA% ~ y p~r'''''' - -
You will think | am
simply hipped on the
subject of Washington
shops, but really. the
speed with which thew
acquire t h G newest
models. and the mod
crate prices at which
you are able TO buy
them is beyond my
understanding.
Go in to Gather and
Williams today. ana
see a little black chif-
fon cocktail coat edged
all around with a de-
sign in sequins. You
must have one of these
this season. as they
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
ImznSczt1z1z M1zzl1g

DEAREST GENEvIEvE:
Back again! So glad to be here.
No matter how wonderful a time I
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Gather and Williams
Haze Models

which I saw in the openings in
Paris. They must have left Paris at
the same time / did. which OF course
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

are the absolute rage in Paris.
This shop (Which by the way. has
only just re.opened for the season.. has
models from Louise Boulanser. Molly
neux, Champ, Communal and others.
The Louise Boulanger which ] nave
in mind Is the startling cerise taffeta
and American Beauty velvet ribbon
combination, which YOU will hear about.
The debs will adore the frocks at
Mrs Gather and Miss Williams, l62l
Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Among the Missing

The loss Of Henry Getty Chill
ton, counselor of the British
Embassy, which will follow hard
upon his return from the summer
embassy on the North Shore. is
deplored not only for his own
sake but his famiIy's. Married to
the charming daughter of Thomas
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Mr.. and. Mrs. Harry Christian.
of Dayton, Ohio, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel to remain
until some time next week.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Scott, Of
Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, and
her son and daughter, Fletcher
and Elizabeth Scott. have lust
completed a trip to the Pacific
Coast and are staying at the
Mayflower for a few days on their
way home. Mr.. Scott accompanied
his family on the trip across the
continent and stopped over in
Chicago on his return to Pennsyl-
Vania.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
In Spite Of
Neu, Creations

our hats remodeIed and as usual ALL
take them to Glaser's, 1902 Connecticut
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Stokes
have arrived in Washington from
their home in Philadelphia and
are at the Carlton for a few
daXA
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

The charge d'affaires Of Ger.
many, DR.. Otto kiep. and the
members of the embassy staff
will return to Washington on Sat-
urday from Manchester, Mass,
where the summer embassy has
been located. Nine. KEEP and her
children will remain at Manches-
ter until early October, DR.. KEEP
rejoining them for the week ends.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

ANeQuS. rus
shop has made
a splendid rep
utation for re-
modelling hats,
but, of course,
makes hats to
your order toe,
and has many
attractive hats
ready to Wear.
The one dollar
silk hosiery viii
always be q
great attrac-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

three democratic and six republican
candidates. The gubernatorial race
was entered by five republicans and
three democrats.
Three Of the candidates for the
republican nomination for United
States senator. Nathan Frank and
Bernard Bogy Of St. Louis. and Hen
ry A. Bundschu of Independence are
running as vets, while State Sena-
tor David NJ. Proctor OF Kansas City
and w. o. Atkeson OF Butler are
avowed drys. Roscoe C. Patterson,
United States district attorney at
Kansas City opposes qualification
of the dry laws"
In the democratic race. Charles
NJ. Hay. st. Louis, dry. James A.
Collet of Salisbury. a wet, and Rob
ert l. Young, of Kansas City were
listed, with Senator James A. Reed
backing Collet against Hay. an old
time enemy of Reeds.
In the gubernatorial race the
democratic voters chose from three
names, State Senator A. l.. McCaw-
ley, sponsor of the states dry law.
Francis NJ. Wilson, who has been
non-committal, and Ralph T. Hard
ing of Kansas City.
The republican voters had before
them the names of Lieut.. Gov. Phil
A. Bennett, of Springfield, dry,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

ments. In winter the underwear will
be of heavy wool. and the wind
breaker will give way to fur outer
jackets.
Caps, part fur and part silk. will
be the summer headgear. but in
winter the men will discard these
for fur parkees fitted with strips Of
wolverine fur to cover chin and
mouth. Wolverine is the only fur
on which the moisture of the breath
does not freeze
Jersey gloves inside moosehide
mittens will cover the hands in
summer, Heavy wool mittens. fash
toned like socks and worn under
fleece-lined reindeer or sealskin
mittens, will be the mode in win
ter.
Alpine boots of cowhide, rubber
soled lumberjack's boots. reindeer
moccaslns and Eskimo mukluks
will be worn over heavy hip-length
socks three Fights of an inch thick
Inside the footwear is a half-inch
felt inner sole and a padding of
SIENNA grass The felt keeps out the
cold; the grass absorbs moisture.
Each man will have two suits OF
heavy and two suits Of light UNDER
wear. ten pairs of socks, two pairs
of breeches. six pairs Of boots, two
pairs of moccasins. two wooden
shirts, two sweaters one reindeer
parkee, one light parkee. six pairs
OF mittens. dungarees. a muskrat
cap and sleeping bag.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Worry About Greeks
That Are Held by Bandits

Athens. Aug. Z P)-Anxiety over
the fate of two candidates for parlia-
ment held captive by brigands was
increasing today. Response had
come to the governments offer to
ransome the kidnapped men.
Since Eleutherios Venizelos, prime
minister. has publicly declared his
determination to stamp out brigan-
dage it was assumed that the kid
napers were making for the Al
bantam border with their victims.
There they would turn over the two
candidates Constantine Melas and
NJ. Milonas former under secretary
OF finance. and then get into Al
bania. which has no extradition
treaty with Greece.
The government was willing to
pay the 100000 drachmas (about
se5,ooo) demanded in order to
avoid postponing the voting In the
national election Friday in the
EpirHs district.
What was construed as an an
swer to Premier Venzilos' announce
ment. that Greece would wipe out tn
outlaws. came in report from
Janina. It told OF the kidnapping o.
a lawyer named Giras in the sam"
neighborhood where the two poll
ticians were captured, The price fo1
Giras freedom was set at 100000
drachmas.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Airplane Cloth, Grass and Hides
Go Into Carb Of Byrd Explorers

Editors note: This Is the eighth
OF a series Of stories on forthcom-
ing expeditions of exploration into
the antarctic).
(Copyrighted by Associated Press. 1920
New York, Aug. P-The ques-
ton of what the well dressed ant
arctic explorer should wear may
have been answered for some time
10 come by the wardrobes provided
for the men who are going to Ant
arctica with Commander Richard
Z. Byrd.
No part OF the equipment has
received more careful attention
than the garments to be donned by
the explorers when they reach the
south polar land of snow and Tee,
gale and blizzard and Temperatures
that tumble to 60 below. The opin-
ions of many experts on polar
clothing were obtained before the
selections were made.
1t is necessary that the clothes
be warm, yet light and roomy
enough to permit perfect freedom
of movement and so skillfully woven
that wind. the terror of the ex-
rlorer. will be barred.
An airplane cloth. meeting these
requirements, has been chosen for
the summer underwear material.
Over this the men will wear during
the summer months skiing suits of
wool. Wind breakers of waterproof
cloth will cover these inner gar
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
''LOneliest Artist" Has
Left PrOvincetOWn

Provincetown. Mass. Aug. R-
Sam Hyss. known only as the
'loneliest artist in Provincetown,"
has disappeared.
Hyss has not been seen since he
wandered out on the sand dunes
Sunday to study the cloud effects
of an approaching lightning storm.
His sole confidant at this gay col
ony of painters. a small boy. told
Chief of Police John Williams that
the man had recently complained
he was tired out and sick of life"
Hyss was about 35 years old. He
came here recently from New York
city where he had been student
at the National Academy of Schools
of Design. An unmailed letter found
in his rooming house was addressed
to the American Warehousemen's
association of Boston and thanked
the organization for aid he had re-
ceived.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Smith LOOKS UP
PREVIOUS Stands
Ddves Into Legislative Records
Quarter Century Old

Albany. N. T., Aug. I P-Dusty
legislative records, most of them
nearly a quarter of a century old,
were under Governor Smiths scru-
tiny today as the democratic presl-
Dental nominee refreshed his men,
DRY on his stand, as a rather obscure
asemblyman from New Yorks East
Side, on various proposals.
The governor at his desk again
after ten days of vacationing and
round of important political confer
ences in New York. turned his own
searchlight on his record to be in a
position to answer opponents assail-
ing his stands. particularly on lesis-
lation affecting the saloon.
Subject Uncertain
Whether he will have something
to say to the public on the subject
remains uncertain. He has told in
quirers that until he completes his
study he himself will not know what
he will do.
The activity Of the nominee chief
ly grows out of the blast against
him from William Allen White. the
Kansas editor. who last week made
charges challenging Smiths attitude
as a legislator toward the saloon
gambling and commercialized vice
but later eliminated the latter two
While taking 1t easy on the south
shore of Long Island. the governor
ct dfa CT ~ at
tention to the attack of White who
has gone to Europe, but now that
he Is back where he has access tc
the records he is building up his
own case.
In that endeavor the democratic
standard bearer has not only the ait
| OF trusted office assistants but o.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, one of the
advisers, in whom he has great con
fidence. She is in Albany, temper
arily forswearing her duties al
| publicity director of Smiths cam
| paign, to assist her chief on thi
important mission.
| Render Service
Mrs. Moskowitz also is expected tt
render service in the preparation o
the governors speech Of acceptance
He has 1t partly shaped up, but i
probably will be another week be
fore confidential copies are handed
to the press. The address will be de
livered two weeks from tomorrow
night, and it Is Smiths intention t
have copies in the hands OF al
newspapers before the event.
In addition to work today on hi
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
EXPECT A HEAVY
Vote IN MISSOURI
Primary Will Be Bitterly Con.
tested There Today

st. Louis, Aug. F1A heavier
vote was expected in today's Mis-
souri, primary election than in pre-
vious years. because of the interest
in the wet and dry issues which
dominated the campaign. While
the primary of four years ago
brought out 655,564 voters, the
number this year is expected to be
greater by several thousand votes.
Close at p. NJ.
The polls will close at 7 p. NJ.
tonight in the 4,16o precincts in the
state. The penalties provided for
violation of the general election
laws apply also to the state primary.
Chief among the nominations be-
fore the voters were those for Unit
ed States senator. which brought out
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
NINETY FROM HERE
ARE ON JURY LIST
Superior Court Clerk Issues
Formal Notices

The following New Britain men
will be subjected for call on jury
duty In the coming court term in
the supreme court, according to a
list made public yesterday by Clerk
Lucius P. Fuller. The list contains
80 names.
Parker A. Able. John A. Ander-
son. Patrick ]. Ahern. Sherman F.
Avery. John A Andrews, Robert w.
Andrews. Clarence H. Barnes,
Charles A. Bence, Arthur W. Bacon,
Fred eBloin, William F. Brooks,
Harry P. Battey. William H. Beers.
Edward w. Bennett Hubert S.
Blake. William Blair. William w.
Bullen, William H. Caldwell. James
Cochran, John f, Curtin, Orson F.
Curtis, Aaron Danielson, George H.
Dyson, Gordon J. Ely. William H.
Eddy, Thomas F. Farrell, James M.
Finnegan. Guy r Fitch, Wells c.
Foster, William B, Gooby, Abraham
Gorbach. Oscar F. Gritzzmacher,
Joseph NJ. Halloran, Clifford B.
Hance, Emil Hjerpe. Theron W.
Hart. Clarence F. Hartman, William
l.. Hatch, Thomas w. Hinchcliffffe
Carl A. Hjerpe. NJ. Irving Jester
Frank H. Johnston. j. GustaNe
johnson. Fred w. Jost. John ]. Kin
Try, Michael Kenney.
Edward o. Kilbourne, William A
Kline, Leon F. Liegey, Michael P
Leghorn. Michael c. Levitt, Her.
bert N. Lockwood, John w. Lockett
William E. Latham, William )
Long, Arson A. Mills. Dugald Nc
MILAN, Herbert L. Mills. Norman J
McKirdy. Frederick j. Monier. John
]. McBriarty. John E. Moore
Charles E. McEnroe. Matthew NJ
Meskil, Henry Morans. George X
Macauley. Harry Z. Morton. Ben
nett Nelson, George B. Norton. Ed
win A. Parker. Clayton A. Parker
Richard B. Pinches, Virgil NJ. Pal
mer, Clarence C. Palmer. George A
Quigley, William Quigley. Franz
E.. Rackliffe, George Rnpelye, Ed
ward r. Ramage. William B. Ross
berg, Alfred II. Rice. Richard y
Schaefer, James Sullivan. JONI
Skritulsky. George H. Smedley
Philip ]. Tormay. John Tomaszew
sky. Max J. Unkelbach, Jacob Iung
Frank H. Zimmerman.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
A DOUBLE MURDER

Los Angeles. Aug. Z ~ - Three
men shortly before midnight enter
ed the home OF Gaitano Binette,
shot him dead in his bed and then
fired with shot gun upon his wife
Concetta, who died half an hour
later in the police receiving hospi-
tai. Her body was riddled with
slugs. The police characterized the
double murder as part of warfare
between bootleggers and hi-jackers.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
$50 Passengers of
Lake Steamer Safe

Port Arthur. Ont. Aug. LP-The
$50 passengers of the upper lakes
steamer were safe here today after
being removed from the ship, which
is hard aground on a pinnacle of
rock known as Lucille l land, in
Lake Superior, so miles southeast of
here. Many of the passengers were
eXcursionists from the United States.
The steamer ran aground on the
island in the early morning hours
yesterday. The steamer Champlain
answered the Huronic's calls for as
sistanoe and took off the passengers.
The Huronic was on her way to
Port Arthur from Duluth, MINI.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
to obtain a Paris divorce,

to obtain a Paris divorce.
Mr.. Mix had confirmed the news
of the projected divorce proceed
ings. it was declared.
when she went away told her
l would agree to anything she
wanted to do. Her happiness and
that of our baby is mine. But every
night l pray that she and Tomasina
will come back to me-" Mix was
quoted as saying.
This house is always open to
them. 1t wouldn't make any differ
ence if l were living in a tent. It
would be their home if they want
ed to come back"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Report Tom and Mrs. Mix
Are at End of Trail

Los Angeles, Aug. R1The Ex-
aminer today says that Tom Mix,
cowboy firm star. and his wife. Mrs.
Victoria Forde Mix. have come to
a parting of the marital trail and
that Mrs. Mix, who left here a
month ago for Europe. is planning
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
Man and Wife Killed
Ry Electric ShOcl'

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. Z up
Elmer H. French. So, and his wifi
Mrs Mabel French. 50. were cleo
trocuted last night when a radi-
aerial they were erecting came il
contact with a high tension wire
French fastened a string to thu
aerial wire and threw it across the
high tension line so that he could
pull the aerial across the other
wire. When he touched the aerial
wire he was electrocuted.
When Mrs. French saw flames
shoot about the body of her hus-
band she ran to assist him. AS she
touched him she also was killed in
etantly.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Henry S. Caulfield. st. Louis. = wet,
and three other st. Louisans who
are against the dry laws William R.
Schneider. Frank H. Wielandy and
Sam D. Hodgdon.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

acceptance speech and his study of
his legislative record. Smith as gov
ernor of New York, had on his
schedule the hearing of appeals for
clemency from four murderers
awaiting electrocution in the Sing
Sing death house. The condemned
men will be represented by counsel.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07
G.. o. p. to Fight

Albany N. Y, Aug. 7 fPl-Albany
republicans. in their attempt to put
this county, which in recent years
usually has gone democratic. in the
Hoover column next November have
set up a campaign base within a
stones throw of the east steps of
the capitol where Governor Smith
will deliver his speech of accept
anee.
A store room. across the street
from the capitol lawn. has been
taken over by the Albany county
republican committee. On the win
dows are emblazoned For Presi-
dent. Herbert V. Hoover-for Vice
President, Charles Curtis
From his private office in the
states building, the governor can
look across at the headquarters of
his foes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-07

Our entire stock of rayon,
including slips, pantee, che
mise, boomers and a few
gowns. Broken lots to choose
from, but a very good 90.
variety, End floor, Wed.O ~
Values up to $2.95
, 1928-02-02

head to prevent people smoking.
Passing steamers were ordered 10 give
the Seminole a WIDE berth.
Passengers using he Terry steamers
crossing the Mersey between Liverpool
and Birkenhead and Wallasey were for
hidden to smoke. When people reached
the Liverpool pierhead they were asked
to put their pipes and cigarettes out.
Fne fighting appliances were got out
in readiness and men were standing by
the Lydlants. About Il, 600 feet OF hose
was Itaoy tor use at the seven hydrants
1t the Liverpool landing stage.
The minimum amount OF steamer
traffic was allowed through the uCckS SO
thai as little OF the spirit should find
its way INTO the docks as possible.
The Seminole was inward bound from
the United States with a crew OF 80.
The men were Or0eTed ashore,
The spirit could be hear0 dipping from
the ships tanks into the water anG the
smell could be noticed by pedestrians IN
Liverpool at least halt d nile nom the
MeTsey. a
Later reasoning messages were issued
on Mersey size.
The Anglo, American Oil Company, to
which company the cargo was consigned
stated that about ZOO tons OF oil has
been st.-LondOU Daily M0iL.
, 1928-02-02

interests (hisl of aviation progress and
the interests (-goyernmentGD Of inter
rational good will. In his own writings
asst week he pointed out the risks of
fly @ over lonely Central American
mountains. Remarked dissenters: How
much more lonely are the wastes OF the
Pacific; jungles below the Equator; tro-
pic waterways of the East over which
he must fly if his portfolio of Ambassa-
dor of Good Will is permanent" Grum-
blers wondered if interest accruing TO
the national welfare by his flights is
worth the calamltOus crash OF principal
" hich would accompany his Death. Col.
Lindbergh is the most cherished citizen
since Theodore Roosevelt. S1hought they:
He is worth keeping" One way to
keep him Is to keep HIM on the ground.
Others argued savageIy that Lind
bergh must fly for his life in the public
eye; heroes age swiftly when seated at
office desks; argued that by his very
nature he must fly.
Unconscious Of these Wrangles over
the national coffee cups, Col. L~indbergh
tended to business. H. climbed into
The Spirit OF st. Louis at Mexico City;
noseo upward; set off for Guatemala,
British Honduras, Salvador, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Costa RIGA, 1Panama.-Tjnle
, 1928-02-02
peasants FOR PERSH1NG'

u. S. politicians learned last week how
closely their acti yitIes are watched by the
Corrlere Della Sera, outstanding news.
paper of Milan, Italy. The CorrIere Della
Sera reported IN effect as follows: "....
The delegates of the Peasants Federation
General Pershing as candidate t9r fresl-
Legion has announced that it would lend
all lis support to the candidacy OF the
former chef Of the American army. 1t
is possible that the Republican party IN
lis desle 10 avoIG an internal conflict in
The country will put up as its candidate
Nh. Smith, the Governor OF New York"
Ibid.
, 1928-02-02

1000 Tons Of Petrol Loose In The
Melsey.

Extraordinary precautions were taken
al Liverpool on tuesday to prevent the
city and The docks from being involved
10 a great fire.
The Anglo American Oil C~ompany's
steamship Seminole, 6,9z3 tons, went
aground twice on the PluckIngton Bank,
In the Mersey, and through the burst
ing OF tanks 1000 tons OF petrol were
released and flowed down the River
Mersey towards the landing stage and
the city.
The danger from fire was SO great
that all available police forces were
rushed to the landing stage at the pier
, 1928-02-02
COOLIDGE ON. COOPERATION.

Havana, Jan. TO- Solidarity among
American nations, based on common
ANS, democracy, and peaceful coopera-
tion. is the keynote 10 CoOlldge's address
at The opening Of the Sixth Pan-American
Congress. Without mentioning the Mon
roe Doctrine, Coolidge emphasized the
effort OF America to peacefully solve her
own problems. He does not consider the
selfish interest OF the lew, but the gene
Ial welfare OF all. He SAID that America
is not milltaristIc, that republics DO not
possess military establishments ior the
purpose Of oyelaWInQ and s~utJUgatlng
other nations. While not reteInDQ to
Iacna and Arica Coolidge paid attention
to dedicate and difficult" problems. He
pointed cut that tie Ean.Ameucan Union
has no antseonism toward any ma
tOn IN the WOrId OF any OlRaLiZatIon.' -
He believe that American nations are
htitel fitted to govern themselves than
any one else to govern them.
Equality was tOIcetulIy emphasized.
An natoEs here REPRESENTED stand on
an exact footing OF equality. The small
est and weakest speak with The same
authority as The largest and the most
powerful. ''-P0rto Hico Progress.
, 1928-02-02
COlonel Charles A Liudberqh.
Height; 6 fit. 2 inches,
&c: %.
yes: Blue.
Cheeks: Pink.
Han: Sandy.

Ian DdBuy.
Feet: Large. When he arrived at the
Embassy In France no shoe. big enough
were hanOy.
Habits: Smokes not; drink, not. Does
not gamble. Eats thorough. Ding break
fast, Prefers light luncheon and dinner
when permitted. Avoids lIch dishes,
Likes sweets.
CalIigraphy: From examination of his
handwriting Dir. Camille Stieletski, Sc.
cretary OF he French Graphological Soci-
ETY., concluded: Superiority, intellectual.
ism, cereblation, ldeaIlsm, even mysuc
ism.
characteristics: Modesty, taciturnity,
dIthdeGce lWoneu make HIM BLUSH, sin
gleness OF Pun pose, courage, occasional
cur.ness, phieam. Elinor Gyn AYERS he
lacks 1t"
Last week mt that for IeXt sumner
d uIIect flight 10 CHINA was proposed for
the first Of flyers. An accom- pushed and
rellatie Chimes 3tIttman, 5lso an avia-
tor, sponsored / t,mCr. Ok ptics point
ed Oul hat nc. ~sL -cgacuIa DID Tor Chi
neSe tOud v Il Was among ne more re-
mole ploblelas o. in n aual sJatecia1t.
HarGbeautC y. !. ms, SOFT eaIteu u
women grumDILgiy tskeu s aen the dan
gerOus taltlung flights Of Coz Lindbergh
would cease.
10 cate he has flown to France; Bel
GUM; England; Mexico; Canada in the
, 1928-05-01
Publication.

II is hereby brought to Public No
: tlce that the Trademark No.
68,628, which was registered in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
lngton, D. e., on April Fl, 1903,
IN the name Of Underwood Type
writer Company of New York, N.
T., 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 l3, 1928, been renewed at
the United States Patent Office,
Washington, D. c., Tor a period of
twenty years from Apyil 21, 1928,
unless sooner terminated by law,
and that the renewal has this date
been recorded in the Oficu of the
Government Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States,
at Saint Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the regu-
Iatlons governing the registration
OF Patents and Trade Marks in
the Virgin Islands, approved June
30, 1920.
Government of
the Virgin Islands of the U. S. A.,
Saint Thomas,
April Fl, 1928.
E. H. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.