davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Still March
 Or, Trail 10 Glory

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 13 (P)-Despite the fact that the Cards were out hit seven to five they have increased their National lead three games by beating the Reds two to one.
 A walk and a single also a sacrifice, all in the first inning. gave the Reds their only score. The Cards got their two in the fourth inning on walk, two singles and a stolen base.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

1he need of growing city for school site is to re- suit in the destruction of the LongleoW House (above) at Pttsfied Mass. where the poet inspired to write The Old Clock on the Stairs It is proposed that the new original stairs (right) be preserved therein.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

DELAWARE c. 0. p. WIN DOVER, Delaware, Sept q, lgo)- (Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
Coolidge Once More
 Becomes Loquatious

WASHINGTON, Sept, 13, (P- Hoover and Coolidge reviewed the progress of the Republican cam paign in a conference in the White house but the meeting failed to pro duce any announcement on the part of Coolidge or what part he will play in the Presidential fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
: rans-ocoan Female
 Cross-coantry Hop

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l3 G4'}}-- Amelia Earnayt is reported as hay- zns made d forced landing while 5n- You.e to Los Angeles to attend the National air races. Miss EarAart was uninjured and the plane un- (. n1aged The landing was made in a pl0red field.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
ADMIT IS TRYING
To END LIFE

Although admitting that he intend.
ed to end his life. John Byroads. IS.
Of RaItimore refused to give any
reason for his dependency. accord
ing to authorities At Emergency
Hospital. where Byrcads was taken
shortly before midnight suffering
from the effects Of poison.
Byroads address was given ~ the
Woodbine Pleasure Club il Baiti-
more.
He swallowed the poison while Ia
an apartment In the 1900 block Of
New Hampshire Ave. N. W., physl-
clans said. His condition today was
reported as undetermined
Byroads was brought to Elmer.
gency in privte automobile ana
was treated by DR.. walter Atkinson.
Police Of the Eighth Precinct are In
vestigating the case.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

AsHrv4I.TE Jnlv IS
.~,,.lz 4,.. 4a..s.t -
pAAAAtan k 50
keep the nation dry gathered
49, fnasv ~ nam their cafnrafrn
@,..s 1|.s....a n. ss....ts.
Ao prevent SaoNs 1880.
oe NsW York from crossing tns
Threshold ok the White House
800 1890.
~. - =. - ~ Z
s0 py Sek1ts5 il,'oAA,
jr 81 Hicnnnnd, 1pcnHok Of the
nonrlavA. nnnif~ss,arr Tor more than
s.s 1.l-.....4 ..t.,..-Ss -
es0ns e IL. S.s's. e.
anti-p hib1kiun orzani 1axAons p0asxs
ing membership Of millions en-
tered the conference determined t.
as.s,.,4s.s.. 80 ..............x
allrAs pk11aA1'Al9aA 49, - =
Issue Of the national campaign
Satisfied. saws Cannon
,.,.,,-.. 1880, ....,.t,,,.. go t,,.
sse.sp $780,. 80 $3.50.
- -
-. $500, s- 1sS 80
49,, .,s. q. f, s.e.s fhe hsII vsiIs Trn1;S
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

MORE THAN FORTY NEWsBOYs .of The Washing
ton Times had the time Of their lives at the new Chevy
Chase swimming pool today when they were guests Of
the management C S. Spear, manager of the pool Is
shown here handing surf boards and rubber floats
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
Posts to Be Filled At
Bureau Of Standards

Examinations to fill positions in
the Bureau Of Standards Al princi-
PAL instrument maker. senior IN
strument maker. and instrument
maker. will be held by the United
states Civil Service Commission in
the near future, 1t was announced
today
Salaries for the positions range
from $3.50 to $1,000 d year. Ap-
pIicaticns must be on file with the
Commission not LATER than Ausaist
%. Full information and applica tion
blanks may be obtained from the
Commission Al 1874 r. ST. N w
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

- 711-71'- '77771 N7-77 N1-17n9
NH,W YORK july is Tie
800 s. s.,s.,., .t,Is. IS, .ys..v.
~,
4 80.
Murphy fanaoas ooks ana So
comic artist aglsed his rea q.
49, F. name five new nets that
sssz.....s II - c,,,,,,,.s
e 80 Il Az. ssssss.. I
cartoons.
Close To so 300 letters on that
w,sy.ss..t u : g. Y & ~ Issss, rsrefued
s.z - 49,
~ R.A n X 2 s.. 2 IS g ss.ss - q. J.
United States being represented
chez ksup shows that more
49,, b nfn ci,sisrsn vofed for
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
SIX STADIUM SITE

Consideration OF Washington as
the location for the proposed S5,000ss
900 Roosevelt Memorial Stadium
which is planned by the Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Association, viii
80 asked BY the Board OF Trade IL
was announced by Claude Cwens
chairman of the ccmmunity affairs
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
Union Veterans Sons
To Honor Commander

Local posts Of the Sons Of Union
Veterans will give reception,
dance and dinner tonight at the
Ralefzh Hotel in honor OF Col. III.
s.. Grant, 3D.. recently elected de-
uartment commander: David n.
Evans. former department com
n1ander. and Miss Helen r.. Down.
Irr president OF the women's auxil-
fary.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
~ aforementioned News Service

r.
ALBANY, III. II. July 1s Gov
ernor smith has virtually decided
sto have the ceremony at which hei
win he officially notified of his
nomination Tor the Presidency, held
lon Thursday night August "a Il
WAS reported today Az the capitol.
This would bring the governors
modification nearly two weeks after
that of Herbert Hoover, his Repub.
lican opponent. Some 81 the gov.
ernor friends have been advising
him to have his notification held
about 4 week before the Republican
ceremony, but apparently he has
decided not 10 follow their sugges-
tion
Studies q. D. r. Econony
IA smith will devote consider.
able part 81 his acceptance speech
here next month to the financial
condition Of the national Govern
rneYt.
The governor. according to his
friends. win attempt TO show the
country that there III something
0f myth III Republican claims
Of great economy at Washington.
Representative Joseph Byrnz Of
Tennessee, ranking Democratic
member of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, was q recent
caller 1T the Executive Mansion.
The governor spent several hours
with Byrnes and Is said he in
teTds 10 incorporate TN his accep-
lance speech, much Information
impaired by the Tennessee legisla-.
tor. The governor III understood
to have already completed 4 rough
Introduction OF his acceptance
speech and Will get down to real
work IN ii next week.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

when YOU reach Paris call nj
the Information Bureau Of the
haearst Press, 2 Rue de Ia PaiA.
vn,r viii find il conveniently
located in the heart Of fashionable
paris-rigI1t 1T the Place Ven
dome. Use Ii for your mailing
address, travel information, home
rewsnapers. magazines. A meet
lnr place for Americans. No
elnaraes mo feRRa
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
BRITAIN READY
To SIGN PEACE
PAGT ALSO

with acceptances from Great
Britain and Poland. zix nations
Today have signifled their willing
ress 10 sign the anti-War treaty
proposed BY the United States.
Those that have notified the United
States of their approval 81 the
Italy, Belgium, Germany and PD-s
land Japan and Czechoslovaxia
are expected To announce their
acceptance within II week.
The British note delivered to
III United States Embassy IN
London not only accepted the
treaty for Great Britain hut pledged.
acceptance BY four commemorative
0f The British Empire Australia.
New Zealand. South Africa and
India
Foreign Minister Chamberlain
said that Great Britain win be
happy 10 sign the treaty at any
time and At any place agreeable to
the United States. q
sir Austen pointed ont that the
Irish Free State and Canada have
their own diplomatic representa-
tfves at Washington who are hand
ing in replies OF those two common
weaIths The replies Of those
states. he added are favorable. hut
not identical with that Of Great
Britain
Bigiaana formally notified secre-
tary Kellogg today that she ii
same terms az were outlined in the
French acceptance made public
Monday.
WARSAW. July 1s.-Poland TO.
day notified the United States Of
her willingness to sign the anti
war treaty on condition it assures
the right of self defence and does
not impair obligations entaiied by
the League Of Nations covenant.
The foreign office handed note to
the American minister announcing
the Rep..fglc's acceptance. The Pol
ish government regards rhe treaty
80 an instrument 10 prevent ag-
gressions.
ny international News Service
LONDON. July 1s.-General &C.
ceptance by the leading European
powers of Americas treaty to outlaw
war comes at time when the whole
world IL enjoying greater tranquil
lily than at any other period since
the great war ended in 1913.
The biggest conflict since the end
81 the World War was the civil strife
IN China, which Is now ended with
the defeat of the Northerners by the
South China Nationalist.
Even the Ball1ans-the cockpit or
Europe are tranquil, although
Italy and Jugoslavia continue 70
glover at each other across the
Adr4atic.
IN fact. the world is closer to the
entente of pre.war days than it has
been at any time since hostilities en-
guIfed the peoples of more than half
the globe ! 4 years ago,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Health can be earned
Says one of the healthiest men
 in the world

EVEN perfect physical specimen Alike Gene Tunney doesn't just take health for granted. He has worked hard, uneeasingly, to build himself up and keep in condition. Realizing the importance of regular habits, he takes no chances.
 He doesn't trust to exercise and diet alone to keep his system funetioning perfectly. He makes ~bssls,sLy sure by taking Nujol regularly-whether he is in active training or not.
 ..'I started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The first month Nuiol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi- nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and | desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights q week. I have regulated myselfto the amount neces- sary to keep my elimination normal. If I discover that have taken an excess I stop its use for couple of days, when renew my daily practice @ taking | swallow from the bottle before retiring.
 "1have found during my seven years' experience with Nujol that it is not habit-formins, or in any way un- paeasant or harmful"
 Iunney is equally enthusiastic about NujoI as an external rub. He had his trainer use it on him regularly.
 T have found Nujol followed by alcohol, the best and most practical kind of rub-down. l adopted the custom of using Nujof in this way
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER sl 1928

Autralia was especially anxious to know what the odds are on Hoover. and sent back messages that Bruce's reelection is certain in the forthcom- ing federal election there.
 The conversations took place be- tween seven and eight .. m.. which was between ten and II p. m. in Sydney. Transmission from Schenec- tady was through experimental sta- tion W2XAF. using . wave length Of 3l.4 meterA and from Sydney over the .s.5 meter wave of station 2KE
 The conversations were broadcast for listening public by station WGY on its regular wave of 379.b meters.
 Harold Phelps Stokes of the New York Times: A. D. Rothman of the Australian Press: Charles Stevenson Smith of the Associated Press: T. w. Gerber of the United Press; Harry C. Shaw of the Sentinel, Keene. N. H.; and stuart Hawkins of the New York Herald-Tribune were the American newspaper men who talk ed. The Australian newspaper men who engaged in the conversations were w. c. Connolly of the Sydney Herald: w. J. Tonkin of the Sydney Telegraph: E. Knox of the Sydney
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
E.T. .S707ESbURY
 HURT IN ACCIDENT
Famous RiDancier, 30 Years Old,
 in HeadO On Collision

Philadelphia. Oct. S1 R-E. T.. stotesbury. widely known financier. was in Lankenau hospital today suf- fering from injuries received in . head-on collision of automobiles in Fairmount Park shortly before midnight. He received decorations of the face and hands and suffered from shock. He is in his soth year and, 1t was said. may be confined to the hospital for several days. The accident occurred when stotesbury and Mrs. George Will ing of Chestnut Hill, were returning from the opera. Mrs. Willing g guest of the stotesburys. was injur- ed but not seriously. Mrs. stotes- bury was suffering from | cold and did not accompany her husband and Mrs. Willing to the opera. The Stotesbury car. driven by . i chauffeur. collided with a car driv- en by James Saunders, negro chauffeur. Both automobiles were wrecked The chauffeurs escaped injury.
 Saunders was arrested tn a charge of assault and battery by automo- bile.
 1 MT. Stotesbury is president of the Drexel and company, Philadelphia bankers. and a partner of the New
 York firm of J. P. Morgan and com
 pany.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
they understand tho Fundamental

they understand the fundamental functions of bringing up . child.
 Speaking of the care of children. Dr. 6eabury explained that its mind must be conditioned and later in life reconditioned. In the early life Of the children things must be done for the impressions they cause and later. when they are four or five and ara able to talk and understand, parents should explain to them very carefully why they did this and that and erase any falss ideaA This is what is meant by conditioning the child's mind and reconditioning 1t. Many of the queer thoughts of peo- pie living today have been given them in early life and nothing done during their bringing up to explain the real meaning Of them. A lesson in time saves many . case of insani- ty and nervous breakdown in later years. Hurt feelings. forgetfulness and emotional disturbances can all be traced to the early environment of children.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

Dr. Porter is . charming man. . most enthusiastic interpreter of China. and probably the best man available in America at this time to interpret the new China to inter. ested Americana. a man in touch with much of the best culture of the Orient.
 In addition 10 the first lecture. to bs given Thursday evening with stereopticon slides. his other sub jects on subsequent Thursday eve ntngs are:
 November sth. Remittance and Revolution in Modern China" No vember 18th. Does the Christian Enterprise Help China!" Novem- Der 22nd. What do Chinese Chris tians Want of Western christians? ?'' These lectures are free and open to the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
DR. SEAbURY TELLS
 WHY WE'RE QUEER
Insanity Grows, World Near Crisis, Psychologist Says

''iigures for the last ten years show that there has been an in- crease of 80 per cent in insanity and the world today is approaching crisis" declared David Seabury, consulting psychologist of New York city in his address to the New Brit ain Woman's club at its meeting in the First Congregational church chapel yesterday afternoon. Mir. Seabury used as his subject, What Makes Us All So Queer?"
 Human nature cannot be defined by mere words and the great hap penings of the age. such as the erec- ton of skyscrapers. the revolt of modern youth. the crime wave and the unlimited number of new inven- tons all point to the fact that VIC must get clear understanding of what we are as human beings" stated Mir. Seabury.
 QuAerness of the people does not mean the odd habits that they prac- fice but their lack of understanding of themselves and what human na-
 
 The speaker discussed the ca uses of mental confusion and emotional disturbances, explaining that aueer- ness is due to the early environment Of the people. 'In determining the cause Of queer traits in a person we must go back to the infancy of the person and learn the background of his early life and lind out what ex- reriences he has passed through" he said. Hurt feelings. forgetfulness snd irrational thought can also he traced to the early environment.
 Events in a persons early life and environment explain the reason for his queerness at the present time. He may have been brought up in a good environment but that environment was not suitable to him." said the speaker. In giving an example Mir. Seabury said that water is good and 50 is fresh air and sunshine yet if canary bird is taken from its cage and put in a bowl of water and the gold fish are placed in a cage. neither would beneht for the simple reason that the environment did not pertain to them. Children are brought up in "a good environment but parents do not mako sure that it suits them. They arc instructed and encouraged to do certain things that are entirely out of their line of thought. thereby de- veloping queer trends. A child is drilled into being a business man when 1t is suited for the work of an artist. etc.
 Parents should watch the child and see what 1t tends to delight in. said MT. Seabury. and observe what its natural trend of life leads to. Children have tendency to enjoy certain activities. such as drawing pictures. observing the work that their father docs around the house and taking interest in books. etc.
 Life depends upon the basic na- lure of the person and we should not block the normal functions of our mind" according to the speak CT. Young people of the early twenties may marry and have chill dren but the question is whether they know how to bring that child up in the proper environment. The parents may be educated in worldly affairs but lack knowledge of the care of a child. It would be a good thing. said the speaker. If parents who intend to have children be forced by law to have . physical ex- animation and to be tested to zee if
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
PROf.L. [. PORTER
 ID TALK 0N CHINA
Series of Lectures it Center
 Congregational Church

Professor Lucius c. Porter of Picking university. now featuring at Harvard university. will give . series of lectures here on Thursday eve- nings in November on the general subject China Today"
 These lectures have been arrang- ed by the Congregational churches of New Britain and vicinity. the Berlin church, Stanley Memorial. South and First Congregational churches uniting for the series. The first lecture win be held tomorrow evening. at 7:45 o'clock in the First Church chapel. Dr. Porter will speak at that time upon the subject: "China's Heritage: Artistic. Intel- lectual. Spiritual"
 Dr. Porter was born in North China. He is the son of pr. Henry D. Porter. one of the pioneer mis- sionaries of the American board ot North China, being one of the two missionaries. who opened the first station at P'ang Chuang in north west Shantung in 1881. This sta- ton later became the Techow sta- ton of the Nor China mission. Dr. Lucius c. Porter went to North China as g missionary after having completed his collegiate work in 1908. He has been station ed in or near Picking since. and con- nected with the educational work Of the American board. For a time he served on the faculty of the North China Union college. and was also dean of Picking university. and as secretary of the boards North China mission. During . two year furlough in America. pr. Porter served as acting head of the de- pertinent of Chinese at Columbia university. He is q keen student ol Chinese affairs. and has had excep- tional opportunities for important contacts in Chinese political and educational life. During the pres ent year. Dr. Porter has come tc America to plan and initiate a new scheme of cooperation between Pc king university and Harvard uni versity, an arrangement whereb. students of Chinese affairs will bt offered special facilities for studl either at Harvard or Picking. 50 q to gain a better understanding oI China, and to interpret Chinese civ
 ilization to the west.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

is free from odor, in no way diseol- ors the skin, leaving the body clean and free from all oily substances" Nujol contains no medicine or drugs. It is simply pure natural substance perfected by the Nujol Labora tories (26 Broadway, New York that keers your system funetioning at all times as Nature intended it to. Regularly. Easily. Normally. Without any effort and strain on your part.
 It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them) but aids in their removal.
 Yes. too, can earn better health with Nujol. Just try it. Sold only in sealed packages. never in bulk.
 Buy ! bottle today and start this same wise regime that Gene Tunney endorses. Keep it up for the next three months. See if you don't feel . lot better at the end of that time.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
DEMOCRATS APPEAL
 FOR FRENCH VOTES
Loisiinlk Spsk t Rally Hdd
 ia St. Jaln's Hall

Ante rooms and corridors of St. Jean the Baptiate hall on Church street were lined with men and women unable to gain admission to the already packed auditorium when democratic campaigners last night opened their plea for support for the party's ticket.
 It was the most enthusiastic French rally ever staged in New Britain, and one of the largest gath erings District Attorney James A. Gremillion and Public Service Com missioner D. J. Leblanc of Louisiana had ever addressed. Mayor A. M. Paonessa and Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. candidate for state senator. also spoke. and Dr. Arthur J. eavard opend the meeting and acted as its chairman.
 Calls Prohibition ''Grand Farce"
 Attorney Gremillion discussed the prohibition law. terming it grand farce" He declared strict enforce ment of the act in his state would be impossible and pointed to the fact that the government not only has lost millions in legitimate rev. enues through the law. but also has laid out additional millions in at- tempting an impossible enforcement. He suggested as remedy. the su- pervised sale of light liquors.
 Coming to the question of tarih he dismissed the subject with an in- quiry: My friends. can you believe that Alfred Smith. born in this coun, try. is going to handicap our com. merce and industry and close oul ports. just to aid foreign nations?"
 Criticize Walcott
 Mir. Leblanc spoke in French, Of. fertng arguments similar to those advanced by his colleague. Mayor Paonessa and Attorney McDonougt criticized F. c. Walcott. republican candidate for United States senator reading his statements against ap propriations for new tuberculosis hospitals. which they said. he op. posed on the ground that they will be occupied for the most part b, persons one generation removed from immigrants from Europe, ant these he chased as "undesirab bles."
 Governor Smiths signed state nent promising the workingmen O this city that he will do nothing |, bring about tariff legislation whicl will reduce their earning powers wa, read to the audience by Mayor Pao ncssa.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

READ HERALD CLAsel1IED IT
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
AUSTRALIA CHATS
 WITH ]. s. ON RADIO
Transmission Spotty But Sustained Conversation CaIried On
 By Repetition.

Schenectady, N. r.. Oct. S1.-ON- Australia chatted with the United States for an hour this morning through a short wave radiophone station of the General Electric com- pany here.
 D. M. Dow official secretary Of the Australian government in the United States. exchanged greetings with E. M. Lawton. The American consul general in Sydney. and . score of newspapermen of the two countries and General Electric officials dis cussed the elections which are in progress in both lands. and the weather.
 Transmission was spotty. but by repetitions it was possible to carry on sustained conversation.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Australia- England
 Pliers F0rced Down

Sydney. N. s. w.. Oct. 3l R-The Australian flierA Capt. Frank Hurley and Flying Officer Moir. on the Spirit of Australia" bound for Eng land. made . landing at OOdnatta, South Australia today. They took off from Sydney yesterday. and their first stop was at Broken Hill. New South Wales
 The projected flight Of the avia- tors. from Sydney to England and return is about 23.00O. 1he first day the covered about HOO. which is their contemplated average speed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Sl0,oo0 FIRE

Gettysburg. Pa. Oct. s1.-N- Fire destroyed the St. James Luth- eran church today causing . loss of t1o0,o00, partly covered by insur- ance. Tho fire is believed to have started from . short circuit in tho pipe organ.