davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Seven, Not Six, Carried
 to Death in Plane Fall

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 2S (P-Seve1 persons. instead of six previously re- ported, apparently were carried to their death when the Victoria Seat tie passenger alrplane vanished Sat urday while flying over the waters Of Puget Sound.
 Advices from Vancouver. B. C.. said that N. D, Several, East Orange. N. J., had purchased a ticket 10 Seattle Saturday morning. As the plane was making ready to take off for Victoria. q passenger made last minute boarding and air serv- ice officials are convinced that the man was Several
 Search for the plane Jagged yes terday as the conviction grew among ayiatcrs searching for the ship that the plane had plunged into the Sound.
 One of the searching planes nose dtNed into an emergency field near Washington Harbor yesterday and the propeller was smashed. Neither Lieut.. Reginald Bolles of the army air reserve. pilot. nor his companion, Ensign Robert Ellis of the naval air reserve, was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
BACK IN JAIL AGAIN
Man Wanted for Automobile Man slaughter is Under Arrest ill Floriua-,oIght in North

Barrow. Fla, Aug. 2S tPl-Arthur ". Longley. sought in New York and Massachusetts on 3 charge Of jumping bond Of S2.000 furnished when he was released on q man. slaughter charge Tn connection with the death ot Judge Woodford of Winter Haven. was back in Polk county jail today
 Longley, 9 real estate salesman, was arrested at Hvannis. Mass W Hhere he was connected with a de velopment company. He sought to appeal from eXtradition papers granted by Gov. Fuller but the Nassachusett supreme court order ed him returned,
 Judge Woodtord. a passenger in Loneley's car when the machine was involved in 3 crash two years ago, was killed and it was charJ1 that Longley, who vas at the wheel was intoxicated. Friends posted bond for the real estate salesman While awaiting trial he disappeared was relocated in New York state but again dropped out of sight while steps were being taken to bring him back.
 When he was found in Massa- chusetts. his bondsmen sent a deputy sheriff north to return Long ley to this state.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
ASPHEMY LAW OF MASS. AGAIN USED Action to Be Taken Against Yan-
 Zetti Speaker

Boston. Aug. os UP) - A e3o- year old blue iaw' will be invoked TOT the second time in sS years when Dr. Horace Meyer Kallen, widely known philosopher. is arrested on a blasphemy charge.
 The ancient Massachusetts statute was being dusted off today, prepara- tory for use against the former liar yard instructor because of compar- ison which he employed in a speech at Sacco- Eanzetr memorial services at the Scenic auditorium here Thurs day night
 Dr. kallen is alleged to have said
 "If Sacco and Nanzetti were an archists. so was Jesus Christ an an- archist."
 Among the philosophers audience was q policeman who took notes in shorthand, and it was on this record that the charge was based. A war
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Men s Pajjamas $l.29

A very fine selection of new fall pajamas for men. Comes in a choice of fancy and plain broadcloth fab rics. All well made in all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
HOOVER MAPPING
 OUT HIS POLICY
To Decide Extent of His Cam.
 paiSn in East

Washington Aug. 2S tF-Contin- uing conferences with republican campaign managers in the east, Herbert Hoover today was assemb- ling information upon which to base a decision as to the extent he will participate personally in the presi- dential fight there.
 William H. Hill, chairman Of the New York state committee, had an enEa cement with the republican standard beared to supplement the advlces given him yesterday by Charles D. Hllles. national commit teeman for New York, and Daniel r Pomeroy, vice chairman of the New Jersey committee.
 Reports received by Hoover since his return from the west indicate that the eastern situation is one re curing attention and his advisers are urging him to go into New York, Massachusetts and New Jer- sev for at least one speech for each state and more if time can be found for them.
 After he has canvassed the east ern situation. he will be in a posi- ton to fairly well map out his cam- pagn up to election time. It is cer- tain that he will take advantage of his swing back to his home in Cali fornia to vote for making a series of addresses.
 Should Hoover decide to make a Labor Day address next Monday, 1t will be in Washington, with a radio hookup, it was stated today at his office. However, the candidate thinks the time is too short for the pre- paration of an address.
 Representatives of the republican candidate still were seeking today to secure building in which to open his personal headquarters. There has been some delay in ob- taining the home of the late Repre- sentative Frothingham. of Massa- chusetts, and some other buildcS g nearby may have to be leased.
 The delay is causing the nominee some inconvenience as he has no place to carry on his office work. and no suitable assemblying place for delegations that will come here to see him.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

rant for Dr. Kailen's arrest already has been obtained but has not yet been served because he has left Boston.
 4 test case was expected to result from the arrest of Dr. Kallen. one time star pupil of William James, famed philosopher. and now attach ed to the new School of Social Re- search in New York.
 Only once before since 1s4o has the blasphemy law been invoked. This was in February. 1926, when Anthony Rimba, Brooklyn, N Y, editor, was arrested after speech which he delivered in Brockton Sub aoquently Bimba was exonerated on the blasphemy charge but was ad- judged guilty of sedition.
 Originally the blasphemy law car ried the death penalty in Massa- chusetts but the most severe pun ishment which could be administer cd to Dr. kallen would be one year in jail or a $500 fine.
 The statute. chapter PIP section 36. of the massachusetts, general laws reads:
 Whoever wilfully blasphemes the Holy Name of God by denying. cursing or contumeliously reproach- ing God, His creation, government or final judging of the world. or by cursing or contumeliously reproach- ing Jesus Christ of the Holy Ghost, or by cursing or contumeliously re- preaching or exposing to contempt and ridicule. the Holy Word of God contained in the Holy Scriptures shall be punished by imprisonment in Jail for not more than one year or by a fine of not more than $500. and may also be bound to good be- havior.'
 In fighting the charge. Dr. Kallen will have the support of the Sacco- Nanzetti defense committee. which directed the futile seven-year battle to save the famous radicals from the electric chair.
 Dr. kallen was born in Germany 51 years ago and came to America when five years old. He was gradu- ated from Harvard in 1908 and had post graduate courses at Princeton, Oxford and Paris. In 1908 he re ceived the degree of doctor of phil osophy at Harvard and in the same year was appointed assistant pro- lessor and lecturer of philosophy at that university.
 Later Dr. kallen served at Clark university, Worcester, and at the University of Wisconsin. In 1910 he was named by William James as ed itor of his unfinished book. He has translated and edited many other works.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
HELEN WILLS HAS
 WON TWO TITLES
Defeats Miss Jacobs in Singles
 and Then Takes Doubles

Forest Hills, N Y, Aug. s (P- Helen Wills has made two national tennis cham pionships grow where hut one grew before
 Her straight set victory over Miss Helen Jacobs of Santa Barbara. Cal. yesterday, 6-2, G-1. in successful de- fense of her national singles crown, was surprising only because Of its overwhelming one -sidedness. But her doubles cham pionshlp win the same afternoon paired with Mrs Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman Of Bos- ton, was more unexpected. Not for three years had Miss Wills been able 10 carry off both titles
 While Helen Of Berkeley has now performed the unprecedented feat of winning the championships Of France, England and the United States in one season without losing a set, she has never gained such wide acclaim as a doubles player. Yet, the 6-e, 6-2 victory which she and Mrs. Wightnan were able to score over Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper Of Los Angeles and Miss Edith Cross of San Francisco indicates that the margin of this teams superiority over the nearest American contender is about as great as that of Queen Helen in singles.
 Much of the credit for the tandem victory Of course, must go to Mrs. Wightman. that canny 42 year old veteran, herself a former singles champion, who paired with Helen back in 1924 to win just such a doubles victory. If there is anyone who can make Miss Wills as formid able in tandem play as she is in singles, it is Mrs. Wightman, and with the Boston player leading the attack at the net and Miss Wills driving from the back court theirs was smooth working combination which fully deserved its easy victory.
 There was none of the singles on a doubles style of play court" which results when Fill Tilden tries tandem play.
 Miss Wills has now been doubles champion four times and singles tltleholder on five occasions. In doubles she scored in 1922 with Mrs. John B. Jessup: in 1924 and 1928 with Mrs. Wightman; and in 1925 with Mary K. Browne. In singles she has won every year since 1923 ex- cept in 1926 when she was i'll,
 Never in all that period has Miss Wills shown her supremacy in in- Glvidual play more decisivel* than she did against Miss Jacobs The player who had come through to the final without loss of a set and with Mrs. Molla Mallory. former cham
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
12 Year Old Providence
 Boy Killed by Big Truck

Providence, R l. Aug. 2S P)- John w. Hardy, 12, son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hardy. of this city, was fatally injured when struck by an automobile az he was attempting 10 'hitch' ride on 8 truck here last evening Flora L. Dorley. 32, 275 Whipple street. Fall River. op- orator of the car which struck the boy was charged with manslaugh- ter and held for trial Sept. in S4.o00 bonds, James Sutton. 120 Pine street. Fall River, owner of the car. switched seats with the Dorley woman after the accident and tried 10 assume the blame.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Miss Helen Hunt, Noted
 Worker for Sailors. Dies

Boston, Ang. 2S tP - Miss Helen Hunt. for more than 30 years vol untary worker of the Sailors Haven in Charlestown and known to sea men from all parts of the world, died at her home in Charlestown yesterday She was 92 years old.
 She was the daughter of a cap tain in the British navy and was born in Richmond near London, England She came to Boston in 1886.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

pion, among her victims. never threatened after the first four games, when she brought the count to tWo-all.
 There are few more worlds for Miss Wills 10 conquer but she now hopes to add the mixed doubles crown at Boston paired with Jack Hawkes. Of Australia.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

500 yards printed voiles, dimi- ties, lawns and various novelty printed wash fabrics, 36 inches wide, neat practical floral and mod ernistic prints for smart schoo' frocks and house dresses. Values to49c yard. To close out for We'd nesday, yard ...................
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Hand made genuine i'm ported Sardo lace table run ners. Four desirable lengths. To close out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

| the newspapers of my fathers sudden
| fight from his home.
! 1t was October IS that he fed On
! the evening before he had had a sharp
| attack of illness. again with commissions
and with high fever Perhaps a pre-
sentiment of death was one of those
mysterious impulses that prompted his
action. He now had nothing more in
common with his wife-after 48 years
| of living together He had given away
all the fruits of his life
Perhaps he felt the injustice he had
done to his family-depriving them of
the material good Of life which he
scorned in his old age and which they
of revolutionary history unrolled. But
1t was done and he had not the strength
to undo it. So why not now realize the
dream Of his life--to rest in a quiet
place away from the world. Those
thoughts may have come to him in the
state of his abnormal, feverish health.
When my mother awoke and diScov-
cred he had gone, her despair was so
great that she threw herself into a lake
with the intention of ending her life
She was rescued and, dazed, she did
not know what to TO- To rejoin him
was her only thought--but where was
he?
That was the tragic climax to 43
years Of devotion.
Dies in Wife's Arms.
In a little railroad station lay Toll
stoy. Becoming desperately i'll on the
train In his flight he had been forced
to descend at an out-of-the-way spot.
His family was notified Doctors and
nurses were there when my mother ar
rived. She was told that her presence
might be too great a shock for him. so
she was not permitted to enter his
sick room. 1t was only when he was
breathing his last that she went in.
Tolstoy died in her arms.
In his dying days, TolStoy had asked
for her and when he was put off with
reassuring words that he should not BE-
anxious over her. he demanded in
feeble. suffering voice: How is it you
do not understand? This is the most
important-what concerns her" To the
doctor he would say: "All my arrange
ments must be destroyed" hating
painfully over the word arrangements
as if cropping for the right word.
Back to YaSnaya Polyana. Sophia An
dreyvna, now widow. went alone with
her children. She died 10 years later
in 1920, at the age of IS.
When her body was carried to the
grave. in every little peasant cottage in
the village each family held It's own
funeral service for a woman thew had
loved.
tCopyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

word by word. Her capacity for work
was tremendous. Still she found Time
to read and play the pisalo.
What. in his innermost heart, was
| Tolstoy's feeling toward his wife? Ger
tainly. he continued to love her all his
life sn6 / had frequent occasion to
observe how contrite and unhappy both
were whenever. after more serious dis
pute, my mother would go away for a
few days 10 stay with friends. He would
tell her. at such times that when she
left all became dark for him and WHEN
she returned she brought the light back
Constantly Tormented.
Nevertheless, Tolstoy was constantly
tormented by the contradiction of his
life and his preachings. Preaching the
greatest austerity and asceticism. he
continued to live the life of a country
nobleman. Often he thought of flight
to live the humble life of peasant or
to wander unknown among the peas
ants rs a holy man or pilgrim. One
day he did write a farewell letter to his
family, telling of his plans for such a
flight. But he stayed and the letter
was found after his death.
His health was delicate despite his
robust frame. First 1t had been tuber-
culosis that threatened him and caused
the journey to the steppes of Samara
Later in his life it was stomach and
liver ailments that afflicted him His
heart. too, weakened gradually. In his
last Summer (l9l0). when he was 80
his memory began to fail and at times
ne would not even recognize members
OF his own family.
1t was during these last months of
Tolstoy's life thet he was induced to
sign will giving to the public all the
royalties and rights to his writings. Be-
fore this will was drawn up and signed
1t had been the agreement that the
rights to his novels should 60 to the
family and that the rights to all his
later religious works should 60 to the
public. But now the rights TO all of
IolStoys writings, novels and all. were
10 be conveyed to my youngest sister.
Alexandra. who was to reconvey them
to the public. This will was Tolstov's
only secret from his wife.
Relations Now Strained.
This secret seemed to cast nall
over the household The relations of
my mother and Tolstoy became still
more strained. Both we're suffering i'm
menSely as could see when 1 came to
visit Yasnaya Polyana, but for the first
time my efforts for reconciliation be-
tween them failed.
IN early October of that year, 1910,
l was obliged to return to Paris. where
mad been residing. There read in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

more and more lucrative opportunities
for imported wares.
Widespread illiteracy will long qualify
the type of trade effort which can be
made in that country. 1t makes the
motion picture film valuable adjunct
to selling 1t stresses the necessity of
very careful observance of the chop"
not China's favorite pork chop, but
the generic term for a trade mark or
brand which serves as the invariable
indicator to millions Of purchasers
throughout the country. The inclusion
in the chop" of certain colors dis
tasteful to the Chinese for various reIi-
gious or traditional reasons. or such
innocent devices as pictures of dogs or
turtles or rabbits. will completely nullify
the most aggressive type of sales cam
paign. They have meanings for the
Chinese mind which We do not associate
with them. The Chinese showed an
aversion at first to a certain gnome-
like figure used in we'll known brand
OF chewing gum. 1t was viewed with
superstitious fear as a bad joss" or bad
luck imp. But this attitude has been
gradually overcome by various means
and the little goblin is now looked upon
with favor A we'll known type of con-
densed milk Immediately established it's
SOOQ lCputc ny pICtui HlS It's lIuue marx
eagle carrying boy baby in its beak.
which promptly commended the article
to the son-loving Chinese.
Wandering Story-TelIer Used.
Many far-sighted and shreWd Ameri-
can sales executives have availed them
selves of that ancient institution, the
wandering story-teller. He now en-
frances his village audiences with sun
dry embellishments to his tales of
mighty warriors and savage dragons by
including occasionally more modern
touches abiding to magical new patent
medicines. cigarettes and such Amer
lean specialties.
And so it would seem that there is
still much of the old in the new China,
but it is by no means impossible for
American commerce to take advantage,
quite legitimately and properly. of that
mingling of the ancient with the mod
ern. The opportunities are there. We
have already capitalized them album
dainty. Our task is now to maintain
our present rate of progress. to be sure
that our trade keeps pace with the new
China as 1t emerges from its ancient
shell.
fCopyrisht. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Child Care.
Aldrich. c. A. Cultivating the Childs
Appetite QPB-A 1910.
Gilbreth, Mrs. L. M. Living With Our
Children. BP-G372 /.
Minnesota University. Institute of
Child Welfare Child Care and
Training. BP-M666.
Richardson. F. H. The Nervous Child
and His Parents. QPB-R397n.
Radio.
Brown, o. F. The Elements of Radio
Communication. TGC-B8l6e.
Ham, E. r. Radio Troubles Shooting.
TGC-H 112.
Manly. H. P. brakes Radio Cyclopedia.
Preference book. TGC-5M3.
Poetry.
Davies, M. C. Penny Show. YP-D284p.
Duncan, Edmonstoune, editor. Lyrics
From the Old Song Books. YP-
9D9l3.
Hibbard, C. A, The Lyric South. YP-
aH52 |.
Marinoni. r. z. Behind the Mask.
YP-M335b.
Masters, E. l.. Jack Kelso. YD-M393j.
Morgan, Angela. Selected Poems. YP-
M82.
Musser. 3. F. Unframed YP-M977u.
Parker Mrs. D. r. Sunset Gun. YP-
Wylie. Elinor. Trivial Breath. YP-
W975t.
Furniture.
Frost c. W., and Fullerton, Margaret.
Furniture Inlaying WT-F92
Hjorth Herman. Reproduction of An
tique Furniture 1924 TLS-H64r.
Madsen. A. S., and Lukowitz. j. j.
Problems in Furniture Design and
Construction. TLS-M26p.
Production.
Amer lean Academy of Political and
Social Science, Philadelphia. Stand
ards in Industry. HE83-Am37s
Butler, o. M. The Philippine Islands.
EE68l1-B97
Dies, E j. Solving the Farm Riddle
HE83-D563s.
Forman, S. E. Sidelights on Our Social
and Economic History. HE83-F76.
Marvin, d. NJ. and Van Buskirk, J. E.
Canada and the Twentieth Century,
EE82-M36.
Parsons F. w. Everybody's Business
HE83-P25e
Plavter. Harold. and McConnico. A. j.
Nicaragua. HE966-P69n.
Rankin E. r., Compiler The McNary-
Haugen Farm Surplus Bill: Debate
Handbook HE83-R 1874.
South Africa Department of Mines and
Industries. Industrial Development
in South Africa. HE74-So8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Jazz Makes InrOads
Into Gypsy Music

American jazz is driving the Hungar-
ian gypsy musicians out of business.
In Budapest they are complaining
that the coffee houses and the hotels
employ them no more, turning down
the cymbals in favor of the saxophone.
In a protest meeting, where jazz was
reviled, the gypsies declared that bare
Z per cent of their $500 musicians are
working. Sixteen of the largest hotels
their gypsies and have hired the hated
lawmakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
AS HIS SON SEES "TOLSTOY

Wife Nursed Counts Writing Genius and Constantly Inspired
Him to Greater Thines--Personal Glimpse Of the
Great Novelist and Reformer -~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
Realty SURVEY
DUE IN n. !.

An all-day group inspection tour
and study of the Industrial pants
and locations of the New York met.
ropolitan area will be feature o.
the coming special convention OF
4hs industrial property division OF
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards.
Some 40 or more of the industrial
realtors of New York. headed by
Harrison 3. Colburn. formerly chair.
man of the division; James B.
Fisher. David Houston and Axel
Schlessinger, viii accompany the
visiting Industrial real estate spe'
cialists and will act as hosts for
the study trip.
Survey October 80
The swing around the Industrial
regions of the metropolitan area
will be made October 80. The con.
vention itself will be held on Octo-
Der 20 and 81. Meetings will be
held at the Hotel Aston.
The trip to make possible first.
hand study Of industrial location
factors will include visits to Bush
Terminal, the New York docks, rhe
new industrial let area Of Man.
-ndLgduS the CEGlluSuuySCA ANCAAur
Industrial area between Newark
and Elizabeth, in which numerous
nationally known industries are
located; Port Newark, formerly
meadow land, now automatically
filled, with its 30-foot channel to
the ocean and its important direct
railroad connections; the Bloomfield
center, and the Newark airport.
first of sites recommended by the
Department of Commerce to be
actually improved for New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27
Recreation Centers
Vital City Need

Editors The November 81 NdtOns Bsness offers
UerY interesting article entitled Your City and Recreation by
william BntterwOrh president Of the Chamber Of Commercs Of
States While 1t does not reflect directly the
local problem north sOhe note that the pGr pLavgyOund
city essential factors develop
The article is printed IN part belosC
few years ago chamber Of secretary taking
a new position in western mining town. disturbed to
find labor which costing the mining
company stable amount Of good hard money
He set L find the reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27

The laboratories of Thomas a.
Edison will be visited, and It IS ex-
pected that the wizard himself Will
greet the group.
The touring group will have lunch
con at the Crescent Club in Brook
Ign. There will be a dinner-smoker
at the Half Moon Hotel, Coney
Island.
Here there will be an informal
round table on the beach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27

metropolitan service.
Among plants to be visited are the
Ford Company assembling plant,
the Western Electric plant, the
American Can Company plant, the
terminal system of the Transmarine
Corporation, the Warner Sugar Re
finery, the Aluminium Company OF
America and the Edgewater plant
Of the Colgate Palmolive.Peet Conn
paYly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-27

HIS beautiful brick English home contains large
bedrooms spacious baths charming living with massive
stone fireplace dining modern Kitchen
refrigerator
headd DOORS