davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, Oct. 3
(UP).-Two of the three men who
were injured in a collision of two
airplanes here yesterday were re-
covering steadily at the Post Hos
pital today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04

BRUSSELS, Oct. U.H.-Juean
De La Cierva, Spanish inventor,
landed here today after a successful
flight from Paris in his autogiro
plane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-04
Worker" Will Post
World Series Scores

The Daily Worker will show
the returns of each World Series
game. inning by inning, at the
Workers Center, 26-2S Union
Square, beginning today.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
'"ednd 7udr OF Grombahr Stage Band Snphonu Comes
Spokane For Three Months J,,eoyoo

sam X. Wineland. who came to
Spokane to stay three months. has
stayed eight He has had the pleas
ure of developing Grombacher's stage
Band and Little Symphony and watch
ing II play for increasing numbers
Of men and women both al the Liner
~ and the Granada There is no
chance of America ever firing of
jazz Mr.. Wineland says. "because
II Is our national music. Americans
and jazz are as close 10 each Other
as Il man and his breakfast. Juzz
Is typical of America and we should
not decry or be ASHAMED of our nu-
tive music.
When | speak of Jazz Mr. Wine
land said, Il wish to distinguish he
tween hookum, and real jaZZ. The
time for hookum is gone. Paul White
man has done IL great deal for Aneri-
can music and even So great II con
ductor as Alfred Hertz of the SAN
Francisco symphony orchestra. who
attained fame in "The Rhapsody in
Blues, admits that we will always
have Jazz with us here in America"
Mr. Wineland likes II high type of
musical program too. His musical
education has not been one-sided and
though he has very nearly caused
some local musicians to explode over
his "wiggles', he wiggles advisidedIy.
''The music does it," he saws. His
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12

orchestra ~ the Coliseum in Seattle
that Mr.. Gromhacher found him and
invited him to Spokane
one may think that playing lovely
music in n lovely theatre is an ideal
job. Mr.. Wineiand likes il. hui he
does not think that il is pasy-,iuite
the contrary. lie is directing a group
81 fellows who take their work srri
ohslN, often ii is five o'clock in
the morning when we finish II rehear-
sal following the last show at the
Liberty" he said.
fhere are eight Spokane hnys i'm
ne tirumhacher orchestra. From
'lide Lehman, the pianist. who gets
more Music per square inch from n
piano than anyone else in Spokane
down to the last s;lXophone PLAYER.
III are artists and one of the things
That Is responsible for the fact tbot
n" one kicks about practice after the
wee small hours is the apprecintfon
which Spokane is showing for work
well done.
The local boys In the little SYM
ph"nN include Lawrence Krnntz. sDx
oph"ne: Il. l.. McNlullen, saxophone.
Frances Morton. drums: Norman Thue.
piano; Harold Treadwell trombone:
tie" kaiiin, violin: Dudley Wilson.
trumpet; Claire I'ritchard. bafio: and
those who are not resident of Spo-
Kane hut hope 10 he, are Robert Il.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12

training has been life work. His
grandfather was concert master. n
Nlollnlst and member of the Chicago
fillmore Jubilee. His mother wps
Johanna NeFlheim, priml donna of
the old Boatonians. Wineland sind
ied ia BRUSSELS under Cesar Thomson
ana became SolpiSt for L'Bpera Tour
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12

The Amethyst Club met yesterday
Tor one o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. &, +. Shipman. S26 Lincoln
Place. Papers We're read by Mrs. q.
|. Toers ON THE Psychology of the
child Headlines by Mrs. Edward
Bloom. and THE Modern College" by
Mrs, Carl J. Carlson, following which
college songs were sung.
Judge II. VI. Webster of the Inv
emile Court will he the speaker on
Youth and Law Observance AT the
meeting 10 be- held April 9th az the
home of Mrs. Bloom.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
PART TIME PUPILS PRESENT
GEORGE WASHINGTON. JR.

George Washington. Jr.," under
the direction of win Mayion, will he
presented tonight at = p. M. in the
Lewis and Clark auditorium by the
pupils of the spokane Part Fine
School.
= q. Witter principal of the school.
Is making an effort Ia promote extra
curriculum activities in the line of
athletics and dranatics 81 that the
students In his classes may enjoy
some of the privileges of regular stu
dents.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
Page Eleven

Struble, trumpet; Ike Porter. saxo-
phone; sam Wineland, the conductor
eide Lehman, piano; and John Mus
teri, bass.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-12
SOLICITOR

WANTED-Competent women, nurses or
others for special line of womens goods.
High class proposition; good pay Write
giving experience, to W32S Rookery Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
EXCITED GAMHR
 WARNED BY COURT
Poef Lear Cleatg Disturbance Aittf Droppins SSs u Dice

Judge M. D. Saxe in police court today severely scored sargis Kacha- Aesian. aged tS, of Se1 East Main street. for patronizing gambling places and then creating distur- bances on the street because he loses money. He has been arrested a number of times for breach of the peace arising out of the same con- ditionx. Judge Sake said. and the next time he is convicted he will be given . heavy fine.
 Kachadorian was arrested about 2 o'clock Wednesday evening by Or ficer Patrick Meehan. and was re- leased in $40 bond for his appear ance in police court yesterday, but | he failed to present himself and the bond was forfeited on order of Judge saxe. After court he demand ed that he be given a hearing and today Prosecuting Attorney Woods consented to reopen the case, eras- ing the bond forfeiture and putting him to plea.
 Through Attorney A. s. Aharonian :. . plea of not guilty was entered and Onfficer Meehan related the facts to the court. He said he was detailed to investigate complaint that disturbance was being caused at the corner of Elm and East Main street and he learned from kachadorian that he had been in q smoke shop across the street from his cobbllns shop, and had lost $35 in a crap same. He was shouting and gesticu- lating. accusing the smoke shop pro- prietor of having made him drunk and cheating him with the dice. The smoke shop proprietor denied the allegations but Kachadorian 1n- sisted that he be arrested. Officer .Neehan tried to calm him. but without success, and finally was obliged to arrest him. Officer Har- per was present at the time, Officer Meehan said, the former having flashed his light through the window of Kachadorian's abode when he failed to respond to knocks on the door.
 Attorney Aharonian claimed that the state had failed to present suf- Ncient evidence for a conviction, but Judge Sake replied that the testi- nony indicated that a breach of the Deace had been committed. Kacha- dorian took the witness stand and in Iaa excited manner demanded to knoW why the smoke shop proprie- ter was not on hand. Judge Sake tn- tsrrupted to tell him he would be let of with a fine of t5 without costs this time, but he could con- adsr 1t his last chance. Prosecuting Attorney Woods said the older po- Mcemen have had experience with Xachadorian for . number of years. his speciality being to drink and gamble and then shout and demand that someone be arrested.
 Attorney Aharonian called the courts attention to Kachadorian's temperament. and pointed out that the loss of his money in the dice game in addition to $40 which he almost lost by failing to be in court yesterday in time excited him. He is married and his business is not profitable. the attorney said. and there was nothing of . serious na-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

ture about the breach of the peace. Carl Orasewsh. ased @. of ss
 Orange street. pleaded guilty to the charge of breach Of the peace and assaulting John Brunsteia of TO Grove street on August 2S. and was lined $35 and costs on recommenda- tion of Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Branstein. Orasewsii and . third maa were drinking on the night in question. Mr. Woods said. and Ora zewsh struck Brunstein. who fell and broke his leG. Today he was limping. having been under treat ment for his injury since it vas sus- tained. AAttorAey Martin F. stem- pien appeared for Oraxewski. who is the father of seven children. Judge Sake. accepting the recommendation of MT. Woods, said he would take into consideration the fact that Rrunstein in all probability WAS partly responsible for the fracas.
 Bruno Potash. aged 90, of 2.6 High street, pleaded guilty to the charge of drunkenness and said he did not remember anything about an assault on Martin Bergin of IS Pearl Court. Supernumerary Officers Joseph Curry and Charles Lesevi- czius testified that Potash was drunk on Broad street. near Washington. about 1:25 this morning and as Bergin and Adolph Hopt of the Doris apartments passed. Potash seized Bergin and punched him. A fine of $7 and costs was imposed on the drunkenness charge and judg- ment was suspended on the charge of assault.
 Frederick Glaforst. aged 49. of 36S Slater Road, pleaded not guilty to charges of driving without a reg istration and operators license and the case was continued until Mon- day. Officer Ernest P. Bloomqutst made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
FLASHES OF LIFE: NEW YORK PLANS
 AN ELEVATED M0TORWAY FOR CITY

By the Anseciatsd Hrsss
 New York - Father Knicker- booker. who spends more than half a billion . year. has set aside Sl3.- so0.eoe for better motoring in the heart of Manhattan. An elevated motorway Is to be built from Canal street to 13nd street. . distance of th miles.
 Pittsburgh, Pa. - The spectacle Of . great tiumphal way bordered throughout much of its length by gasoline stations. lodging houses and Chinese iaundries, distresses Andrew W. Mellon. But he was glad to add in an addres at Carnegie Institute that Pennsylvania avenue is to be beautified.
 New York "A portrait of Shakespeare. painted in 1908 by hia friend Sanders. ts to be sold by tho owner. Miss Mary le-Sanders. . direct descendant of the artist. It ii executed on rosewood and valued at Sl00,o0o. The owner is selling . treasure which has always been in her family because she is alone and is giving up her home in London.
 Plymouth. England - The place where the Pilgrim Fathers left Eng land. which sent Nancy Langhorne Astor to parliament and of which the Prince of Wales is lord high steward. at last has become . city. For 600 years Plymouth was . town.
 eAyville, ". Y. - If it is good weather election day and members of the Island Hills Country club de- sire to pursue their favorite sport they must show they have voted be- fore they are permitted on the links. New York = Edna Wallace Hop- per is back from Europe to help De Wolf Hopper celebrate his golden jubilee In the theater. She was his third wife. He has had six. She says there will always be wives available for him, because he is . rars and splendid personality: he is ripping.
 Macon. Ga. - 0utxon Borsium |
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

to make . full length statue of Woodrow Wilson for Poland. He has received the commission from Pade- rewski.
 New York - Fannie Brice is to auction the contsnts of her home. Why? Tn order to get away fran servants. They nearly killed me. I live in . hotel nov. When press . button . servant comeA" Her own servanta, she added. did everything but work. She stood it 13 years and it is . wonder she wasn't killed long ago.
 Chicago - The millennium ap- brooches. 4 new wrinkle hxes your telephone 70 that 1t will take mes- sages for you automatically and give them to you as received when you arc ready to take them. It was demonstrated by John Collins Of Waco. Tex. at . meeting of the ln- dependent Telephone association.
 New York - These are golden days for retiring veterans of the New York Stock Exchange. g. s. Prince bought . seat in 1893 for less than S2o.o00. the highest price paid that year. He has sold 1t for $780, 900. Julius Marx bought 2 seat in 1888, when the highest price was s2<.000. He has sold for 1ts5.000.
 New Haven-Because he remov- cd the bladder of Anthony Daddio. I1s, thinking 1t was . diseased kid ney, Dr. Michael 4. Parlato of Derby must pay tb.b00 to the youths estate. Parlato was sued by Atty. Albert W. Cretella, admin strator of the estate.
 New Haven-Joseph Saczynsky. !. dies in hospital after being struck by truck.
 New Haven = Deputy Coroner James J. Corrtgan clears trainmen of responsibility for death of Mrs. Mabel A. Hull in grade crossing smash in Wallingford on October 10.
 South Norwalk-U. 6. Senator
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Watsrbss1-0sergs Washinstea Taylor. le1 ysaF led 1ssre wAs
 was ones . slave. h killed hy Aute. mohdle.
 DrtAgepeet - Mss Katherine Byrne, sspubatcaA aafieaal commit tssweman aAA . Catholic. says . vote for oovsraee smith bscauss he is CatAolie b against Drscspts q church aAd state.
 Stamfora-0sv. Albert E. Ritchis of Maryland speaking at democratic rally say4 If there b any domi. natins smith doninates Tanmahy' lin refsrsias ts chargs that Tsmmany
 Hall dsmins&ss osv. Aifrsd '.
 Smith.
 New Havsn-John J. Miller. v. ayman end stass carpenter at the
 Hyperion thsatsr sinos beyhood,
 diss Of heart attack backsease q audience appiauds antics ef bar llesque troupe in front Of curtain. 1oston-Court eedeto consolida- ton of suits tetaAsne es.seo.ooo
 brought by American Woelsn com'
 pany aSainst estate of late william N, Wood.
 Boston - Congrsssman Ffankhh V. Fort of New Jersey. secretary o' republican national committee. as- sails government in business atti- tude of 0evernor Smith.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19
Episcopal Convention
 Shelves Hanging Protest

Washington, Oct lo.-(UP)-As William Edward Hickman. prepared to mount the gallows in dan Qusn. tin prison today Albert Broadhurst. . lay delegate to the house Of de- putieA intreduceA . resolution at the general Episcopal convention call- ing upon that body to oppose capital punishment.
 Amid cries of Ne! Ne!" and table 1t" the resolution was shslved.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

picturs in HhieA shs is bsing stasSsd by British international nlmA
 Bcag brought court action ea the ground that hs was sAtitle1 ts 70 per cent of Miss oray's earainss as hev manager. The tive are sstranood and aFs mutually seeking . leGal sspars. tion.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Hiram Ninghan in speech bsfers Hungarian society charses Gov. Alfred '. Smith with 'brick throw ing" h his critictsm of 6ecrstary Andrew Mellon ef the treasury and claims that Smith ' inaccurate In his facts.
 Nov Haven-A series of talks on iviatiea from station WABC in New York will be launched tonight by U. 6. 1saater Hiram Bingham. new. ly elected prsddsat et the American Aeronautical society.
 Nanehsstae-Chariss c. Morris, democratic cdhdtAats for governor. criticises deAciency appropriations made by republican legislature at party rally Asrs.
 Rockville - Fred Ninnicut q South Manchester. driver of car which struck and killed Frank An ton of this placs on October l. is cleared ef responsibility by Coroner N. D. O'Connsll Of staltoed oprinss.
 Observation-Disclosures dance brings convention of National Gardener association to close hers.
 Moodus-Fire destroys boarding house and threatens entirs summer colony. Damage is estimated at 315.000.
 Middletown - Leonard Pelacano, six. suffers fractured skull when struck by automobile.
 Hartford-Last minute changaa in weekend schedule of Senator Charles Curtis. republican candidate for vice president. are announced by William M. Harney. chairman ef speakers' bureau for republican state central committee. Changsa eliminate New Haven and Msridsu receptions except at railroad sta. tons.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

A total of 2,976 languages spoken throughout the world is given by an expert from carefully compiled sta tistics from the various countries.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Gnda Gray's Hushand
 Leses Injunction Move
 Loaleo, oot. le.-(UP)-0n Boas was rsfaseA m Injunction todaS which hs seusht te prevent his wife. oilda Gray. famous shinmy dancer. from appaaFiAg h "Plooadilly," .
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

South Norwalk-U. g. Senator
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

New Haven-Joseph Saczynsky. !. dies in hospital after being struck by truck.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

to make . full length statue of Woodrow Wilson for Poland. He has received the commission from Pade- rewski.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-19

Middletown - Leonard Pelacano, six. suffe1 fractured skull when struck by automobile.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, April Cash grain
close:
wheat-No. 3, red, 1851; No. 2,
hard, $1.44A @1.45.
Corn-New, No. 3. mixed. 99hc:
No. 4. mixed, 95h@96c; No. s,
mixed, 92hc; No. 6, mixed. 9Oh0
91hc; No. 2, yellow, $1.02h @1.O3:
No. 8, yellow. $1@1.O2; No. 4. vel.
low. 95h @99hc; No. 5. yellow, 93k
0941sc; No. s, yellow, 91h @92c; No.
2, white, $1.O1M @1.O2; No. 3. white.
99kc@$1; No. 4. white. sec; No.
S. white, sSh@94hc; sample grade,
70@e0hc. Old: No. 2, yellow. $1.Os;
No. yellow. $1.OOA; sample grade,
95c9$1.O3..
Oats--No. /. white. sac: No. 2,
white. 62@63c; No. white, SIN q
62c: No. 4, white, SIC; sample grade.
5SAc.
Rye-No. ,. $1.20h
Barley-Cash, 9Sc@$1.O4.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. April 4.-Grains open
ed higher today. Wheat was up
Il to &c, corn V to &c higher
and oats unchanged to We higher.
Opening prices:
Wheat-May $1.43N 01.44; July.
$i.43h01.44; September, SLAIN
01.42.
Corn-May, $1.OO1z; July. $1.03Is;
September, $1.O31z.
Oats--May. 5S1sc: July, old, SIC;
July. new, SIC; September, 47c.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 4.--Grains We're
steady to slightly higher in early
trading today.
Wheat was u to NC higher with
an active trade. Liverpool was
q to Id higher.
Corn was unchanged to &c up
with light trade and oats were
unchanged to &c higher.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO, April 4.Grains closed
1ovver today. wheat was 1kc higher
"a ia lower; corn Off u to &c. ana
cats down Y to lac.
professional selling was responsi.
hle for late easiness in all grains.
Wheat ruled irregular during the
forenoon. Opening prices were Y
to &c higher on active buying ano
limited offerings. Protit-taklng
forced q reaction, which was later
checked by local buying. News was
Liverpool was due Ind higher
hut opened 1kd up. Winnipeg was
n ia &c higher. Weather over the
southwest was generally CLOUDY.
There was little change in the char.
acter Of crop news from the Mid
dIe west. The cash market con.
tinues steady with receipts at u
Corn started u to &c higher on
moderate buying. reacted later on
scattered selling. weather was
mostly fair with indications for
showers. Receipts were estimated
at 113 cars.
oats moved within a narrow
range. Trade was duh. Estimated
receipts were SO cars.
Provisions were easier.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat Firm; No. 2 red winter.
domestic. s1.71K: No. 2 red winter,
garlicky. domestic. $1.71ss; receipts,
Is. 063 bushels; shipments, 101,S7s
bushels.
mestic. 130i4c buslel; receipts,
S.76g busheI; shipments. $50 busnel.
Oats-Firm; No. white, DO
nestic. 685kW69c bushel; No.
white, 67h@6Sc bushel; receipts,
e.997 bushel; shipments, $3.50
bushels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-26
WINTERS CHILL
ADDS BUSINESS
FOR JAIL BIRDS

Chilly atmosphere in Arizona, just
as the sting of the wintry blast in the
northern ATTITUDES, uncovers those hui
man derelicts that are the flotsam of
the race. They scurry to the free
shelter of the police station where they
ask for free lodging until the morrow
when the new sun will have warmed
the atmosphere and it will be less
painful to remain out of doors
Last night brought that result in
Douglas. There were number of the
unfortunates who drifted into the sta
ton asking for shelter from the night
air One was an especially pathetic
case He was better than average as
to dress but it was apparent that he
was not of robust health. When asked
where he was going, he said he didn't
know but he wanted to sleep inside
until morning. Queried by the desk
sergeant, he toldN a straightforward
story. He said he was out of funds
and that he was afflicted with tuber-
culosis and offered doctors state
ment to verify that statement. He
said he hoped to get toward Phoenix
if he could do so. He was given a
chance to sleep inside.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-26
CHASSIS BODY
ONE UNIT PL AN
GETS ATTENTION

The evolutionary design of chassis
and body construction of Dodge
Brothers Victory six is proving OF
great interest at the automobile show
where a cutaway chassis is on display
along with several models of this
latest Dodge passenger line, says Will
liam Alberts, of the VIM. Alberts
Motor company, Douglas Dodge
agents.
In the new type of construction
which was developed in the Dodge
Brothers engineering department, the
frame channels are built to follow
the body contour Besides front and
rear motor supports, four major cross
members are employed, and further
strength is added by the sheet steel
floor plates. Fitted directly to the
frame side channels is the body OF
the car, the sides of the body ex-
tending downward over the side
channels so that frame and body
are virtually a single unit
BY thus eliminating conventional
body sills and cross members, the
center of gravity and the overall
height are considerably lowered. Not
only does this design give the Vic
tory six long, sweeping lines, but
it has, Dodge engineers say, many
advantageous effects on the perform
ance of the car, reducing sideway
and adding to riding comfort.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-26
BOY SCOUTS PLAN
TO OBSERVE THEIR
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The Boy Scouts of America will
celebrate it's 18th anniversary during
the week of Feb. 6-12. The out
standing feature of the weeks cele-
.bration will be the mobilization of
the Boy Scouts in every local COM
munity through an emergency call
from the ranking civic authority of
the municipality or county On the
occasion of this mobilization Boy
Scouts will receive an assignment for
good turn" service to the community
Since the majority of Boy Scout
troops are administered by churches
of all faiths and have their meeting
rooms within the church building. a
great opportunity is presented for
each parent church to engage the
Boy Scouts of its troop in good
turn. service to the church, it's
various auxiliary groups and the
church membership. The pastors of
all churches are, therefore, asked to
make mention in the weekly church
bulletin on Feb. IL of the oppor-
tunity for service offered by the
church troop, and to call upon the
various women's societies, mems
brotherhoods, officers of the church
school, etc.. to recognize the Boy
Scouts and to engage them in such
worth while activity and good turn"
service as will be of mutual benefit
to the church, it's auxiliary bodies
and to the boys of the troop This
can. well be accomplished if the boys
of certain troop are invited to
attend the church in a group. and
listen to a sermon prepared with
special interest to the boys.