davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25

Complaints of Italians that Ameri-
cans make themselves too free in his
toric churches has brought out that
within the memory of Canon Newbols
who is 81 years old, ST. Paul's Cathedral
in England was often filled with people
eating, talking and reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Mills and RaskOb
On Radio Tonight
In Political Talks
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 25.-
Tonight's national political radio
speakers will be:
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Ogden. I. Mills at Washington
over WABC and the Columbia
network at 1880 pm. Eastern
standard time.
Democratic National Chairman
John j. Raskob from New York
over WABC and the Columbia
network at $50 pm. Eastern
standard time. His topic will be
prosperity"
Voters Service: "The Candi-
dates on Labor" Maj. George
Berry and Mrs. Raymond Rob-
bins, at 6 pm. Eastern standard
time-WEAF and 81 stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Retired Business Man Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, September U.s.
Philip G. Bramble, 70 years old, died
yesterday at his home 407 Hume ave-
nue., Del Ray. and the body is to be
sent to Chevy Chase, Md. for burial.
Mr.. Bramble retired from business sew
eral years ago. A son and. two daugh-
tiers survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
CLAIMS SMITHS VISIT
AIDS OKLAHOMA G. o. P.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September Ex-senator
W. B. Pine of Oklahoma, who called
at national Republican headquarters
here yesterday, declared that if Gov.
Smith visited Oklahoma again, the
Democrats would carry the State for
Herbert Hoover.
Farmers of my State" said Sena-
tor Pine. "are not turning over their
troubles for solution by Tammany and
Gov. Smith. Yes. Hoover will carry
Oklahoma, and if Smith comes back
there, the Democratic vote alone will
be sufficient to elect the Republican
nominee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-25
Recalls Smiths Record.

Sixteen motor cars, duly decorated,
comprise the first caravan of "a Hoover
whirlwind speaking campaign in the
East" There's nothing like whirl-
wind to raise the dust to becloud the
issues.-Atlanta Constitution.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
SCHOOL CHEMISTRY
 ] STARS ARE SOUGHT
American Chemical Society
 Talks Of Its Needs

St. Louis. April IT. R-Finding and salvaging the superior high school student Of chemistry is the aim of a survey whose progress was discussed today at meeting of the division of chemical educa- ton of the American Chemical so- ciety.
 The undertaking is being con- ducted in the high schools of Lake View, Ill. Hastings, Neb., Lorain. o., and Manchester. O.. and in the Teach high school at the Uni yorsity Of Nebraska. Chemists gre trying 10 find exceptional ability among the pupils by watching their grades and by applying a chemis- try aptitude test. X report on the progress Of the experiment was made by Prof. B. Clifford Hendricks Of the University of Nebraska.
 Industry is demanding better trained chemists, said Prof. w. V. Evans of Northwestern university, and Arthur Guillaudeu. research chemist for Swift and company. The Chicago section of the society, they reported, is sponsoring eve- ming courses at the University Of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
SCIENCES SWAP VIEWS 0N ATOMS
Chemists and Physicians El.
 change Opinions

St. Louis. April IT. R-Prominent American chemists and physicists got together here today to ex- change opinions on a mutual friend the atom. They attended a sym posium on Atomic Structure and Falenca" called by the American Chemical society as a feature of its seventy-fifth meeting. Prof. G. L. Clark. of the University Of Illinois. was chairman Of the gathering
 The underlying purpose of the symposium Prof. Clark explained. lis to acauaint physicists and chem- ists with each others points of view in an effort to arrive at some common basis of understanding.
 Pointing out that the atom was fundamental concept of both sci encos. Dr. Clark recalled that the chemist had pictured static atom. whereas the chemists was dy- mamie.
 Tn the past few years" he con- tinued. there have been a few ef- forts to derive an atomic model which would adequately satisfy both demands, but on account Of the fact that the chemist and tho
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
SOCIALISTS DROP WET AND DRY IDEA
Prohibition Excluded as Issue in
 Their Campaign

New York, April l7.--tP-Prohi- bition has been excluded as an issue in the presidential campaign of the socialist party.
 This action was taken by the dele gates to the National convention of the party last night when a resolu- tion was adopted. 72 to 80. to ignore the prohibition question in the party's platform.
 Norman Thomas chosen as the party's presidential nominee, ex- pressed the opinion that prohibition was "a republican and democratic mess" and that the issue was rela- lively unimportsnt in comparison with the issues which the socialist party will stress in its campaign.
 Mir. Thomas. in accepting his nomination, told the delegates he did not expect 10 be elected. but was ''prouder Of being in the apostolic line of succession from Eugene Debs" than he would be of victory at the polls.
 MT. Thomas running mate will be James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania state federation of labor and a member of the city eoun. cil of Reading, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
"TabS" Looking Forward
 To Their Annual Ball

Chairman Thomas J. Devine of the committee in charge of the '. Nj. T. A. X E. society second annual ball which is to be held in the society auditorium on May is arranging final details. The ball will be decor ntcd in a color scheme of pink. white and blue. Booths. arranged in night club fashion. will be along the sides of the hall. Floor lamps will be placed at various parts Of the hall. Patrons and patronesses will be seated at the south side of the hall.
 The committee members feel that this years ball will surpass that of last year which was credited with be- ing the most successful social ever held by the society
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

physicist have been usually so deep- ly engrossed in their own interests there is perhaps insufficient CO., operation or mutual understanding.
 Physicists have been recently making enormous strides with their new theories of quantum mechan- ics, in which may lie the real solu- tion of reaching common ground. although far too little understood at present. particularly from the standpoint of chemical applica- tions.
 Tt is the expectation of the sym posium. therefore. that physicists shall acquaint chemists with these modern 4velopments and that the chemists shall present the physi- cists the problems Of chemical Nalence which must find solution in atomic and molecular theories"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

of Ole Windingstad, and so success ful was she that many appearances followed both in concert and opera. Miss Olsen has been one of the featured artists from the radio station WEAF and is the soprano solojst If the Church of Incarnation in New York city. She has been suc- cessful in the field of oratorio and is hailed everywhere as one Of the leading American sopranos.
 The Upsala Glee club, composed Of A college men selected after com- petltive try-outs, is making a two weeks tour of the New England state giving a total of 15 concerts. The club will be directed by Conrad Forsberg. head of the upsala college school of music.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
Enlarged Pores
 Cause b!ack-Heads

To reduce large pores which pick up and hold grime and dirt, caus- ing unsightly black heads, you must use cleansing cream that not only cleans, but one that also heals and soothes the tender skin membranes during the cleansing process.
 Almonized Cream. due to the highly penetrating qualities of the sweet oil of the bitter almond con- tained in it, has a most remarkab bie toning effect and action on skin tis- sue, and a few days test will con- vince you that this truly remarkable cream is of invaluable assistance in the reduction of enlarged pores. Get a jar of Almonized Cream at the Boston Store, and convince yourself of its surprising quality and merit.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Mfr. Thomas. a president Of New York but a native of Marion. Was de- feated as candidate for governor Of New York in 1S24. as candidate for mayor of New York in 1925 and for Alderman last year.
 The convention named George L. Roewer. of Massachusetts, and Jas- per McI.esy 0: Connecticut as mem- bers of the National executive com- mittee.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 REACH 25TH ANNIVERSARY
Hammond Camp to Hold Patriotic Exercises at State Armory
 Tomorrow Evening.

A. c. Hammond camp. United Spanish War veterans. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night at 5 o'clock at the state armory. After short business meeting. the Camp and Auxiliary will celebrate the 80 anniversary of the declaration of the war with Spain and the 18th anni- versary of the organization of Ham, mond camp. The annual muster ex- erCises will be observed.
 This night will be designated as past commanders night with Senior Past Commander William J. Rawl- ings as master of ceremonies. The committee is arranging to have sev- cral speakers, entertainment also dancing,
 Department Commander X. T. Dawson of South Norwalk and his staff will attend.
 Camp Adjutant Eugene F. Barnes has called a meeting of the Memorial day committee in the G. A. K. hall in city hall tonight at { o'clock. The committee Is composed of members of the G. \. K. Spanish War veter- ans, American Legion and Sons of Veterans. md will have charge of Memorial day eXercises.s
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
NOTED SINGER WITH
 UPSALA GLEE CLUB
Miss Olson Has Been on Concert
 Stage and in Opera

Miss Margaret Olsen. lyric so- prano of New York, is the assisting artist with the Cpsala college glee club of East Orange. New Jersey which will appear in the First Luth- eran church. Franklin square, Thurs day evening.
 Miss Olsen's New York debut was made with the Scandinavian Sym- phony orchestra under the direction
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

One Of the floats in the recent carnival procession at Dresden, Ger many. was entitled America Long, ing for German Beer.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Chicago for chemists who are eus. ployed during the day.
 The plan is doing . valuah9e service" the report said. 'Incseas. ing enrollments warranted the e. tablishment of three-year cycle of courses"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

New Zealand expects 10 set a rec ord in new buildings this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17

Cssd by NotAsss for over Ss yesSs. An drueFsts sell ueehes cesy's Sweet PsU1erA Ask to-day. y,Ia! paeksse 9ree. Address
 TIE A0TUE1 CRAY CO., Le Roys N. '.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-17
wuEI cNllpREu FRET
It isn't right for the little tets to fret and they wouldn't If they felt right. Con.

A~
 stipatlon, headache. worms, feverishness. bad breath; any of tbeseWill make achild fret. They need tho pleasant remedy - uoyn0 0AY'S SVEK1 PevgDOS- They regu- late the bowels, break up colds, relieve fev- erishness, ,teething dis orders and stomach t~e.,hl4A
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
SMALL BOYS LOSE
 DOLLAR TO ELDERS
And the Police Are Called-
 One Youth Is Fined

Officials of the New Britain po- lice court this morning recalled the incident they had read in school books concerning small boys, sons of colonial soldiers during the Revolutionary war. who protested to General Gage that British sol diers were spelling their skating rink, when two New Britain boys, one 10 years old and the other b. but who looks like 10. appeared i'll court as complaining witnesses against q crowd of "big boys" who had stolen their one and only dol lar.
 Tony Bonauto of IS Seymour street, 15 years old but small for his age. and John Nostia, 12G Win ter street, 10 years old, were the youngsters who appealed to the po- lice and brought John kolosky. 19, of 67 Hartford avenue. and Frank Buchiere. also 19. of 96 Winter street. to book for their misdeed ; this morning.
 
 Tony had a dollar. Tony was 50 proud of this dollar that he could not help showing it to his friends The gang of bigger boys including kolosky and Buchiere had thirst but no dollar. Tony was desrous of keeping his dollar and was not in terested in the others thirst.
 One of the older gang saw tle dollar and with it visions of large wet glass of refreshing liquid. prob ably with tinkling ice. Lets get the dollar and buy a pint someon ; said, according to the testimony in police court this morning.
 The big boys grabbed the little boys and tried to get the dollar. Tony passed the money to another
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
JOHN I. SWIFT DEAD
Native of Colchester. Conn, Was Lecturer in Tokyo Imperial Uni Versity, Japan.

Tokyo, Aug. IA Fl-John Trum- bull Swift. lecturer on the English language at Tokyo Imperial Cniver- sity, died here today after years illness.
 Mr. Swift was born in Colchester. Conn, on April 5, 1861, and after serving with the Y NJ. c. A. in New York city he became an instructor at the Presbyterian college. Tokyo, in 1888. In 1900 he became profes- sor of English at the higher normal school and later at the Tokyo tni- versity of Commerce. He was acting chief of the Tokyo bureau of the Associated Press at times during 1917 to 1919, He was correspondent in Japan for the New York Sun during the Russo-Japanese war and after.
 MT. Swift was decorated by the emperor of Japan in 1915 with the fourth order of the Sacred Treasure and in 1922 was decorated with the Order of the Rising Sun.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

37, of 29 Albany avenue. charged with breach of peace and assault, was continued until September 30 in care of the probation officer.
 Joseph Zdancuinas. 24. of 292 Elm street. charged with reckless driving. announced through his attorney Harry Milkowitz that he was prepar- ed to go to trial but one of his ma terial witnesses was on vacation, The case was adjourned until next Tues day.
 Einar Josephson, o6. of 12 Maple street. was charged by Motorcycle Patrolman David Doty with travel ing on Stanley streets at various rates of speed up to @ miles an hour last evening" He was fined s10 and costs.
 Broke Fire Rydras;t Louis Burcello, 43. of 7o7 Allen street. was arrested by Traffic Po- liceman Delbert Neley on South Main street yesterday afternoon. Burcello drove onto the sidewalk to avoid striking a car driven out of Whiting street by Fred Rittner, MT Rittner stopped but Burcello ran onto the sidewalk and knocked down a. fire hydrant and fire alarm box. Policeman Herbert Lyon measur- | ed a distance of S9 feet which the i 8urcello car had skidded. although 1 it has four wheel brakes. Burcello said he was only going 25 miles an hour. He was fined so5 and costs on a charge of reckless driving, Charged with taking the car of Adolph Reinas without permission of the owner, Stanley Tryeskas. IT, of 59 Beaver street was placed on probation and was given a suspend ed sentence to Cheshire reformatorv He is young man of good charac- ter and is taking care of a widowed mother. and for this reason Judge Morris D. Sake was inclined to be lenient. He warned the boy that the offense might easily carry a jail sem tence.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

small boy. who in turn passed it to John. John showed it into the watch pocket of his trousers. Show the judge which pocket" said Prose- cutting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. T can't" said John on the witness stand. T had on me other pants.' Spectators smiled and Judge Morris l D. Sake accepted the incident as 4 criterion of the young mans ln- tegrity.
 1 kolosky, the 19 year old boy, lift cd John, the 10 year old boy. of his feet and after short struggle. is alleged to have taken the dolla", Police say he passed it on to some one else in the gang and it disap peared
 Indignant, the smaller boys held a council of war. While one kept the larger gang in sight. the rest of the bunch started to look for T cop" They found Patrolman stephan Coffey and William Me Carthy, to whom they told the.r troubles,
 The policemen questioned kolosky, Buchiere and two others in tn ; gang. kolosky was pointed out ly the smaller boys as the one who stole the dollar. Buchiere was i'm pertinent, the policemen claim. acknowledging that he had dollar in his possession and using profane 1,& H.. I where he got it. He was charged with breach of the peace and ko- losky with theft. The others were released.
 Buchiere lnlpudent
 At police headquarters Chief De- tective Sergeant William P. McCue said Buchiere was the freshest per son ever brought in to police sta tion." Asked by Sergeant McCue where he got the dollar, Buchiere is alleged to have stated: T got il from me old man. where the hell dc you think I got it? I've got some schooling and I'm going to tell you you fellows can't make monkey out of me"
 Policemen Mccarthy and Coffes said he used similar language ir talking to them.
 Kolosky admitted that he has not been out of jail very long. He said he had job. Judge Sake was in. } clined to give him chance to go to l work He sentenced the accused tt 5 30 days in jail, sentence suspended , and ordered him placed on proha , tion for a year. Buchiere was fined s5 without costs for impotence tt !, the policemen.
 The charge of evading responsibil ity against Joseph Tetrault of For , estville was nolled. Tetrault is al $ legged to have struck a car driver , by John Fitzgerald of Hillcrest ave nue Saturday night and to hav' driven on without stopping to ascer n tain the damage. The principals il y, the case got together before cour this morning and settled their cas- out of court.
 The case of Vincent Janusiewlcz
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Growers association: Dr. Tait But Ter. of Memphis. Tenn. co-publish- CT of The Progressive Farmer" Dr. B. w. kilgore. president of the American Cotton Growers Exchange and Mrs Nernit Hatch, head of the womens department of the Indiana Farm Bureau federation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Wooding of Kensington are at Beverly. Mass, for their vacation. They will return the middle of September.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Mrs Felix Levin and son. How ard, of Granbury. Texas, who have been visiting Mrs. Levins sister. Mrs Harry Rabinow. has returned to New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Mrs. George Loomis Of Grove Hill entertained last evening at her home for her guest Johannes Schjorring of Copenhagen. Denmark, who is a member of the group of Danish boys
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Twenty-seven European universi- ties actively seek American students for their summer schools.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Mrs. John F. Hartinger of Lasalle street is at East Hampton for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Rev. Walter J. Lyddy left last week to spend three weeks at Georgetown cottage, Fairfield beach. Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. B. Stein of 27 Win 1hrop street will spend the next three weeks at Sharon Springs. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Miss Elizabeth Stein is spending the week with friends in Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

MT. and Mrs. E. C. Connolly of South Burritt street are vacationing It Old Kelsey Point. Westbrook.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Shaw of South Burritt street are at Chalker Beach. Saybrook.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Noah Lucas of Dover Road are at Madison for three weeks
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Mrs. Robert N. Peck and daugh- ter. Miss Louise Peck. of Park Place are spending the month at their cot tage at Twin Lakes.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Leeds and two daughters. Betty and Roberta. of Ashland, O.. formerly of this city. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Leeds eldest daughter, Mrs. Earl Bowman of West Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

sent to this country for the sum- mer.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14
FF2(l] !

Fa (ssri :, of | run ter. . cre
 T3il ] spe | aut . N ! diti ing |
New Britain herald., 1928-08-14

Hundreds of yards of desir- able Wash Goods lengths, suit able for children's frocks, blouses. trimmings, pillows and other practical uses,
 Values to 9Sc yard
The Washington times., 1928-01-28

had only worked seven days on q
pay basis. His arrangement was.
he said. to work 10 days as 8 pro-
stationary period, and then was to
get IS per day, or SIS every two
weeks. The first pay day had not
arrived vet.
that the prohibition agents on Jan.
uary 13, raided the place of Benja.
min Chesavoir, at 604 III st. IN. W..
the old s'Surratt house. where the
plot against Lincoln'g life was
Matched. 1t was Chesavoir who
turned over to the police informa.
ton concerning Shelton's offer to
him to leave town on payment Of
5000 and q railroad ticket, To avoid
testifying.
Acting Prohibition comnissiouer
Oftendahl said yesterday that
Agent B. N. Quinn, who is alleged
to have hired the boy, would BE-
questioned and disciplined If the
facts warranted. Later he said
Shelton had never been formally
employed.
People in ali walks Of life," he
said, visit prohibition headquarters
with information relative to law
violation. Children often give In.
formation that is utilized to ad.
vantage by enforcement officers"
Shelton admits the charge against
him. the police say, and he may be
arraigned in Police Court today.
although the police were still hold
ing him at No. Police Station for
further investigation.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
FR|END SHIELDS
SMITH GIRL
Continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Page.)
Smith, missing college freshman,
suddenly shifted to Louisiana,
Arkansas and Alabama today. This
was the result Of a story told in
letters to her parents in Butler,
Pa, by Miss Helen Coss.
A girl, who said she was Miss
Smith, was pictured by the Penn
sylvania girl as fighting her way
against the world to prove unjust
the alleged criticisms OF her rela-
yves and teachers. She was en-
ployed in giving away chewing
gum in Louisiana. Arkansas and
Alabama.
To Start South
Three State detectives Of the large
group here received orders to be
ready to start South on a moment s
notice.
Miss Coss was being interviewed
by authorities at Covington, La.
BUTLER, Pa, Jan 2s.-Mr. and
MRS. James Coss, today placed little
credence in the story gold by their
daughter, Helen. that she lad been
travelling throughout the South with
the missing Smith College student,
Frances st. John Smith
The Coss family recently moved
here from Canton. OHIO, ana Helen,
disappeared from hotue December
70. The letters receives from Stutt-
CART and Conway, Ark, were the
first the family had heard from her.
Ihey were signed Alma Stewart"
but were written in the girls hand.
writing, the parents said.
The letters gave no return adj
dress, according to the Parents. Trey
advanced theory the girl was try.
ing to explain her own absence from
home by describing Miss Smiths
motives" They eald the letters
were too vague and lacked details.
The Washington times., 1928-01-28
'HEIRESS WEDS
. HOTEL CLERK

ny international News Service
NEW YORK. Jan. 2g.-Mrs. Ed
win s. Bayer. wealthy member Of
New York's society. ''was in q state
of collapse today over the elopement
of her 2s.year-old daughter, sybil.
with Vincent Brown. hotel clerk.
Twenty blocks away from the
Bayer mansion the happy couple
were installed in q small, scantily
furnished room. Browns salary
is only SIS week.
The brides father ID D. wealthy
glove manufacturer. She Il the
niece Of Jules s. Bache, prominent
banker.
Brown met the hsiress In Paris
before he was reduced to the neces-
sity OF becoming . clerk. The Tor,
mer Miss Bayer was society favor
ite there.
According to runnor. the bride
and her parents are estranged. But
better days are In store for the
young couple, for in a year the
bride viii inherit $5.0O0,O0O from
the estate OF her grandfather, the
late Julius Kayser.