davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
James B. Clark Is
Secretly Married

Pittsburgh, Dec. % R-James b..
Clark, widely known motion picture
theater owner and vice president Of
the Stanley Company of America,
was secretly married here yesterday
to Miss Alice Leech. also Of Pitts
burgh. it became known today.
Both bride and groom have been
married before. Clark's first wife
died more than five years ago. Miss
Leech was formerly Mrs. H. Eggers.
but recently resumed her maiden
name. Clark, a grandfather, built
up the Rowland and Clark motion
picture chain. which was acquired
nearly two years ago by the STAN
ley company. Some years ago he
was an official of the First National
Pictures.
The Clarks will sail from New
York tomorrow for Bermuda on
their honeymoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Total $1.635.15
Accepted, adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
of the Common Council.
Attest,
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Total $2,33s53
Accepted. adopted. certified from
record and published twice by order
of the Common Council.
Attest,
ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
City Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
SAYS CONFERENCE
WILL Be failure
Toronto Paper Declares Radio
Discussion Doomed

Toronto. Dec. rs R-The Mail
and Empire" in a special dispatch
from Ottawa today. says the inter-
national conferences among the
limited States, Canada, Mexico
Cuba and Newfoundland on anti
smuggling. opening January Z. and
on radio. opening January 3. ap-
pear doomed to failure before they
meet.
The anti smuggling talks viii
fail. the newspaper says, owing to
the absence OF cabinet representa-
non from either the United States
or Canada. The radio meeting, &C
cording to the Mail and Empire. is
doomed owing TO the breach of the
agreement by the United States"
which was arrived at last August
in a conference at Washington.
Breach Of Faith
Those familiar with the discus
SONS at the radio conference in
Washington" the newspaper says
charge the United States radio
commission with a breach of good
faith, and the facts as narrated
here justify this charge. At that
conference a tentative agreemen.
for the division of wave-lengths was
reached, but at the request of the
United States representatives, an
nouncement was deferred until
after the presidential election.
Knowing this conference Cot
January 81 was arranged. the
United States radio commission al
locates 81 per cent of short wave
lengths TO United States stations.
and have also allocated 90 out Of
Sc available long wave-lengths. The
tentative agreement in August call
ed for tWo-thirds of the long and
short waves for the United States
and one-third for Canada. Mexico
Cuba and Newfoundland. Out of 63l
short wave-lengths. the United
States has already taken 551. and
wants a share of the 81 remaining:
while of the long wave-lengths, all
but six out of sc have been taken
The paper says the feeling in the
capital Is that 1t will be better for
Canada to increase the power of its
hroadcasting stations SO as to secure
a place for Canadian programs,
rather than to trust to the United
States in another ALLEGATION of wave
lengths.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Four Severely Hurt
In Automobile Crash

Methuen, Mass, Dec. IS (UP)-
-Four persons were injured. two
severely, here today, when two au-
tomoblles crashed.
Miss Ethel Candlin, II, of Boston,
and Mrs. Melvna Slibotte, A., of
Haverhlll, were taken to a Lawrence
hospital, Horace Little of Millbury.
driver of the car in which they were
riding. was not hurt.
Michael Tahmy. %. of Mothuen.
and Margaret Fulton, -. of Haver-
hill, occupants OF the second ma
chine, also were taken to the hos
pital but later were discharged.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Is Arrested in Raid
In Mt. Carmel, Pa,

Mt. Carmel. Pa. Dec. % (UP)-
Eighteen arrests were made by
federal prohibition agents. three
truck loads of whiskey. moonshine.
beer and wines were seized and five
stills of total capacity of 1900 gal
Ions were confiscated when state po-
lice and federal agents made %
simultaneous raids upon saloons and
speakeasies in this city yesterday.
United States Commissioner March
held the defendants in bail on
charges of illegal possession. illegal
sale. and in two instances of illegal
transportation of alcohol, the bail
averaging $1,000 a person.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Rebels Cut OFF Lights
In Kabul, Afghanistan

New Delhi, India, Dec. % R>-
Latest reports from Afghanistan to-
day said the rebels had succeeded
power for government factories in
kabul. The rebels diverted the
Salang river which provides hydro
electric power for the Afghan CAPT
tai into another channel.
It appears that the most severe
fighting occurred around the British
legation at Kabul. Both the rebels
and King Amanulah's forces took
advantage of the high walls sur
rounding the buildings.
Eight buildings in the legation
grounds were severely damaged by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
NcDERNlOTT ILL

Hollywood. Cal, Dec. % R-Marc
McDermott, veteran screen actor,
was reported critically i'll in Glen
dale. Cal. hospital last night. He
was said to be .uffering from a
stomach and liver disorder.
According to hospital authorities,
McDermott was stricken severa!
months ago. but remained at MS
home in Hollywood until three
weeks ago when he was ordered 10
the hospital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
City Advertisement
Sewer in Park Drive

Clerks Office City of New Britain.
Conn, Dec. %, 1928.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Compensation and Assess
ment of the City OF New Britain.
has made the following assessments
Of special benefits or betterments.
caused by the construction OF a sew
er in Park Drive, from Francis
Street to Highland Terrace viz:
Park Drive
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

shell fire. Stables and the power
house suffered considerably, al
though the machinery in the power
house is intact. Most of the win
dows in the legation were broken by
rifle fire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
City Advertisement


Clerks office. city of New Britain.
Dec. %. 1928.
To whom it may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board Of Compensation and Assess
ment. Of the City of New Britain,
has made the following assessments
Of special benefits or better
ments. caused by the construction of
a sewer in Commonwealth avenue.
from Stanley Street to Carlton
Street, viz:
Commonwealth Avenue
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
LAW|NGS TRAIN IRISH
 SETTER ID MAKE SELF.
 USEFUL AROUND HOUSE

Teddy, the smart Irish setter trick dog of MT. and Mrs. Lawing, at Lawing, Lake Kenai, now has a new stunt in his repertoire. He has devel- oped into a sort of handy man around the resort for now he packs in wood to his well4known mistress, Nellie Neal Lawing. True, stick by stick but eventually he fills the box. The next thing one can expect is to hear is that he will be saving and splitting it.
 Tn halcyon days of a new Utopia in Alaska may also be seen in con- attached to the house end is a bell from out a rear window of the Law ing lodge Many know of it but for the benefit of those who do not the fish pole is rigged permanently and ttached to the house end is a bell which signals, day or night, that a member of the finny tribe has been hooked. The invention still works in good shape and the busy proprieters are thus saved hours of time.
 But ot get back to Teddy. The dog has also been taught to sneeze tho MT. Lawing denies he has been taught to indulge in Copenhagen snoose.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
$. 5. ALEUT|AN TAKES B|G LIST PASSENGERS
 OUTS|DE-WAY POINTS

The large number of reservations sailing South out of the Port of Seward Saturday on the s. s. Aleu- tian, of the A. s. S. Go, included the following:
 SEATTLE-Harry Schrechter, Wm. Schrecnter, Anton Yukopilla, John A. Johnson, S. H. Smith, Ross Olsen, Ernest Meyers, Peter Paulson, A. R. Bainter, Walter Aster, H. l.. Baker, Evan Duggan, Peter Carr, Joe Loss man, Mrs. B. F. Weybrecht, Wm, D.. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Finch, MT. and Mrs. A. Palmer, M. Palmer, Major Ransom.
 Holford Noggle, James Whit ers, A. Magnussen, o. P. Wright, Geo. Flagstad, Robt Gloor. F. W. Derry, Jack Chisholm, A. s. Kipsworth, John Mileacick, Geo. Nelson, Harry Pearson Frank Cooper, c. V. Cour age, Mrs. H. Forell, John Johnson, Mary Mullen, J. M. Began, Mrs. H. Sullivan, Christine Boorman, Violet White, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Griffen.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Shirley, Anton Antonicich, Shimtara Nahara, Chas Anderson, Anna l.. Cohen, Harlan B. Holmes, Miss Sylvia Erickson, Miss Sarah Miller, John c. Green, Paul Wyl1off, Wm D. Whittlesey, James Driscoll, Marie s. Day, D. R. Maddock, MT and Mrs. H. Faro, Ray Dikeman, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Dickens.
 Mrs. Ralph Priddy, Donald Gordon, Henry Zwingel, Mrs Curtis Flike, Wm. Windelach, R. c. Lammar J. John B. White, Jr., MT. and Mrs. J. Webber H. c. Blivkinstaff. Melvin w. Baker. F. w. Neville, Mrs. Phil Allen, MT and Mrs. Edward Finch.
 VALDEZ-A. Cl DowlMg. Ray Beddie Perry, Juan Ramos, Jose Lo- peg, Anton Mozikoff. Stanley Nichols, Wm. McMillan, Chas. Hawthorne.
 JUNEAU-Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin. Bishop Cremont, Emily Morgan, s. s. Cleaner, Mrs. Lucy Gage, Emmett l.. Eckel.
 WRANGELL-J. G. Watts.
 CORDOVA-lW 2 Mcdonald, H. Dick, J. l.. Curtis.
 LATOUCHE-Grace Williams, Lil- lian Richards. James Stewart.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
MEXICAN GIRLS EAGER
 BECOME AIR PILOTS

MEXICO CITY, Sept, 10, (P)- Eleven young ladies and more than 800 men have applied for instructions in @ proposed school of commercial aviation here. The Mexican Aero nautical Association composed of group of civilians anxious to encour age commercial flying in Mexico, has announced it will open a school to train pilots as soon as planes can be bought, instructors secured and a field established.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
Society A'Twitter As English Prince
 Arriues At s. f.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. TO- (R,-

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 10, (P)- There was quite a flutter in San known that Prince George, the hand some and dapper younger son of King George of England would land on California soil. The Prince will be a visitor as an officer of the British light cruiser H. M. s. Durban, which will put in to Monterey for three days courteaey call. It is possible that the Prince will pay San Francis co a visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10
RECORD TROUT OF YEAR

To Mir. Green, an Eastlner, goes the hard rubber frying pan this year for to him is credited the record least so states the Gateway's infor- mant;27 and one-half inches in length was the size the follower of izaak Walton shared, one of the most beautiful of rainbow trout ever pulled in on the river of rivers
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.5o AND s4oo WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

Polish your floors and flnoicunn with our Universal Electric Floor PoIsher for rent by the hour.
 B. q H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-10

EASTMAN CINE kODAKS S1O AND UP. Schalerer's Alaska Shop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

and superior. for i~nstancef AFRO
gance and conceit repel-they never
attract
II your daily bread depends up
on your contacts with people. 1t Is
your Job to behave so they win like
you and be inspired with confidence
by you.
Be courteous; be kind, be consider
atel Make your personality inviting.
Remember that In the game Of
life II is not only merchandise or
ability that you sell-you sell your.
self
Women do not offend against the
niceties OF personal attractiveness as
much as men do. suppose men
think that little things do not mat
ter. But they do matter!
Ca~relessness car readily make or
ma an entire career. IL can vitiate
the accomplishments OF an otherwise
fine mind. Ii "a trip up youth n
acts as the stumbling block prevent
ing the mature from achieving.
C-arelessness Is failures first
cousin.
Copyright i9:s. Newspaper Feature Series. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Loves Awakening re s.. s;;. s ~ss. a.
Madge Tries to Clear the Doubts That Vex UnderUOOd,s
BY Adele GarriSon~

Fair enough" he conceded at last
Are o asking me my opinion
because you really want II, or have
you already made up your mind
what you are going to DO. regardless
OF anything that i may say7"
He Strengthened suddenly in his
chair.
whats THAR" he said quickly.
Then he chuckled.
You caught me fairly that time.
Lady Fair" he admitted. II did
have the old trail pretty well mapped
out But-I'1 play fair. Whatever
you tell me 10 do. I'll do -"
I caught my breath. Suddenly I
felt as II ! held Lilllan's fate in my
hands. I knew the idolatrous love
she had for her young daughter and
OF the worship the girl gave her
mother. Perhaps. after all-then
common sense and Justice banished
romantic sentiment. and ] lifted my
eyes TO Harry Underwood's. watch
ing me closely.
When I said Marion was 20
blame" ! began slowly. Il did not
| mean that she consciously was doing
happy. But, OF course. she n wildly
JtdASGS u ~ AAAC hCt hAOAAIA EF1o
you. and she Is not very adept ut
concealing her feelings"
Harry. Underwood's face suddenly
showed deeply graven lines.
THAT Is what I have feared" he
said.
1T ~ only the natural result or
so sudden a change in the girls
routine OF living" I said IF she
never had known her mothers home
without you. I am sure that now she
would be as fond OF Wv as II you
were really her father"
"She was extremely fond OF
Savarin, I understand. wanted LII 10
marry him. so she could have a
really truly father"
His voice was hoarsc. neven n
4 saw that he was shaken with a
very real jealousy OF the famous
artist who had so deeply loved
Lillian.
Someway I achieved a light little
lauch. Levity was the only cure. 1
fancied for this particular obsession.
'She asked that OF her mother as
~he would have asked for "a new
Teddy bear" I told him. years ago.
when she was a little thing. Look
here. my friend. Is Il Marion you're
worrying about. or the wrath on
that old attachment between Lillian
and Robert Savarin?"
J COPYRIGHT is1s. Ns~EDADs Feature ssfnos. Ino
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Three Minute Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
AIgiers-The Perpendicular City.

HVHERE In n portion OF the
city Of Algiers that has re-
NAMED unchanged for many
generations. This is the native quar-
ter OF the city. Here the houses are
built. crowded one upon the other.
up the side Of a steep hill. This part
or the city Is laid out in such a way
that II Is possible TO see the flat roof
OF each house separately. The rea.
son for this Is that. In the DAVIS OF
the piratts-and most OF the people
who lived here were pirates or their
slaves-when a vessel was sighted.
the entire population Of the city was
forced 70 stand IN the roofs Of the
houses. so that the people in the
vessel could see that there was M
spy among them. And woe betida
the person h stayed below while
the city was under surveiIlancci
SO close upon one another are
these houses built, that the streets
for the ~passers-by are little more
than lanes, some so narrow that
three men can hardly walk abreast
The upper stories Of the houses are
built out over the lower floors. sun
ported by inclined wooden beams
Sometimes there In little more than
a yard between two opposite houses.
more often they are built entirely
across. so that the narrow lane be-
comes a dark tunnel. Few windows
are cut into the houses, and those
are heavily barred. Most OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

II AVER cakes are
used FOR Summer desserts and
- for Sunday night suppers-
The same layer recipe may be used
for nusmberless different Filings
when we find one that is delicate.
tender and rich enough in flavor
for ordinary use.
Caramel Cake.
Cream together three-quarters Oh.
a cupful Of sugar with three-
quarters OF a cupful OF butters wneh
creamy work in three-quarters q =
cupful more sugar. and yoIks OF our
three cupfuls OF pastry flour, three
te~aspoonfuls Of baking powder anu
n saltspoonful OF salt. Sift all To
rether once. Add the flour alter
nately with a cupful OF milk TO the
butter mixture, then fold in the
stiffly beaten whites or the eggs and
n teaspoonful OF vanilla Divide IN
three second size layer cake tins
that have been buttered and bake
IN a moderate oven. Lay up the
cake and cover with caramel icing.
Icing. Cook together two cuptuls
of brown sugar and one cuptui OF
milk until IL reaches the solt oan
stage. when a little Is tried IN colu
water. Add a tablespoonful or but
her and n teaspoonful Of vanilla =
take from the fire. When old beat
until creamy then spread
the LAYERS and over the top Dec
prate with halved English
Chocolate Layer Cake.
Blend together a large cuprui oi
surar and three-quarters OF. cupIuI
~ butter. When creamy add the
beaten yolks OF four eggs ano ths
white or one. Add a teaspootnui -
vanilla. thTee-quarters or a cupiui %
rich milk and blend: Silt tosetneI
three cupfuls OF cake Tour, ~ sS
teaspoonfuis OF baking powder az
sif, in. beating steadily. When
blended add the stiffly beaten WHITES
OF the eggs. Turn into three PUT
tered LAYER pans and bake In a me
dunn oven. Filling: Place q nan
grated cake os unsweetened cnoco-
late In a small saucepan with three,
quarters OF a cupful or sugar anu
a half cupful OF water n mel 10
esther. Meantime, sift half a pack.
age OF confecuoner's sugar. a
Mound. into a dish with a level tea.
snoonful OF cornstsrch and a hall
mound OF unSalted outter. cream "
cether. add a teaspoonful OF vanilla
shan slowly pour on the melted
S-hocoiate and eat all until smooth
sven cool sufficiently to spread be
waen the layers Of cake and all over
49, outside smoothly. This IS a rich
nS~ttrr and IL keeps well.
MInnehaha Layer Cake.
Work together one ss and q half cup ;
l.rs,,i az butter. When blended add
v,oI,Ss OF four eggs and h whites
,rree. three-quarters OF a cupfu
% Itch milk, a teaspoontul OF vanils
or SIT in two and three-quartel
am OF cake flour with tw'
coonnded teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
rake in three buttered layel
81, Filling. Boil one cuptul 0
p,rar with four tablespoon1us 2
s19sr until clear, then pour onto IN
~.9Sslv beaten egg white, and add
s.,nf,,l 81 rais!ns seeded and cnoppe'
s;ra and a half cupful OF walnu
n.ssts chopped fine. and a a Tea
nnocnful OF vanilla. Lay up n
sske and decorate the top VII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

Quite characteristic OF epilepsy Is
the frothing at the mouth. "A foam
like lather gathers on the lips. This
may become bloody. because almost
always the victim bites his "
tongue.
After a few minutes OF struggling,
the victim awakens to consciousness
or else falls into q natural sleep.
When he awakens he IL perfectly
normal. unless there Is a feeling OF
mental distress for a few hours. But.
Of course. there is always the fear
OF recurrence and the knowledge
that this attack does not end the
miserable trouble. ~
Much fruitless study has been
given this disease. I have seen won
derful improvement follow the r
rection OF eyestrain. The need or
glasses for defective sight or to
counteract weakness OF the eye mus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

~ | am a girl In my late teens.
am in love with a man sever
years my senior. He says he loves
me dearly and II IS understood that
as soon as his sister marries we
are to be married.
Tile is taking care OF a sister OF
his.D
His sister In a dear and / am
sure IL she understood how matters
are between her brother and me
she would object TO our waiting.
But the trouble doesn't lie with
her. I am perfectly willing to wait.
In fact I'd rather.
But it is with the man that the
trouble comes. One would think
that we would at least be engaged
but he says he doesn't want TO tie
me down so soon. He tells me TO
go with other boys but I don't
want to.
Don't you think that this is q
very wrong attitude?
FRENCH BILLIE.
ERENCH BILLIE: Yes. my dear
L. I do think that this is a very
wrong attitude" But not I am afraid
the attitude hat you think Is wrong.
I think that IL Is most thoughtful
and wis OF your friend not to Tie
you down by an engagement. es-
pecially while you are so young,
Therefore. l suggest that you con,
tinue going out with other young
men, Later. when you are older
will be time enough to think OF
marriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24
Soul.
w AIRY UNDERWOOD put up
his hand IN quick protest as
~ I exclaimed Marion is 10

his hand in quick protest as
~ exclaimed Marion is TO
blame for thisi"
"Den'tl beg or you" be ex-
claimed In patent distresA she
isn't 70 blame for anything"
My own heart echoed his dismRy.
II seemed an objectionable. a dis
loyal thing TO impute any blame to
Lillan's Einsome young daughter.
whom / dearly loved. for the query
her stepfather just had put 70 me az
TO whether Lillian's happiness de-.
manded that he re away again. But
justice compelled me to defend my
inadvertent exclamation.
/ waited for a long minute before
answering him. for the responsibility
OF the task confronting me fright.
ened me. MIR. Underwood evidently
was worrying deeply over the prob
lem OF best securing Lillian's happi-
ness. Nothing could so have proved
to me the change In the man, for
the Harry Underwood OF my early
acquaintanceship had been an ire
sponsible attractive scapegrace. good
natured and good-hearted when such
traits did not interfere with his own
comfort and desires. But I realized
that he would take himself out OF
LillIan's life summarily II I did not
convince him that his remaining
would make her happier.
The task would have been far
easier for me II l had been sure OF
Lillian's secret emotional reaction TO
h decision she had made to take
her recreant husband back into her
life. But | feared that my old friend
had been actuated only by a sense
OF duty toward her husband and a
quixotic feeling that she had been
responsible for his plunge into de
bauchery and crime after she brought
Marion home and shaped her life In
accordance with the child's needs
instead OF those or her husband.
But ever since Harry Underwood'a
return, ! had held the conviction
shared by those who loved Lillian
hat his coming back was the very
best thing which possibly could have
happened to her. The courage which
that conviction gave me enabled me
~ last to give him n decisive answer
n his question.
Before I answer your question
will you give me a reply to one Of
miner" i asked.
He shot q searching look at me.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-24

Giles, may be responsible for the
drainage OF nerve energy. shown by
warning explosions. But alas! tr
many instances tnIs treatment has
failed.
] shall not attempt TO mention all
the suggested causes OF epilepsy.
but I do wish 10 speak about one.
Lately there has been much discus
sion OF the relation OF pus absorb
ton. particularly from the large in
testine. or elsewhere. TO the devel-
opment OF functional nerve and
brain disease. IL ! were to study
a given case OF epilepsy I should
not overlook this possible ~causative
factor.
Not only cases OF epilepsy. but
even cases or insanity have been
overcome by directing treatment 70
pus infection. particularly IN the IN
testines. This Is a suggestion worth
following up. but. OF course. this
idea should not result In ~neglecting
"a survey OF every other organ. In
this way the ultimate OF the
seizures may be located and removed.