davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
GEORGE jOYNER IS
REAL TAXIDERMIST
Known to Hunters Of Big Game
Everywhere

Black Mountain, N. c., Sept IA
R-Big game hunters from every
state in the union and from many
foreign countries know George JOY
ner and his shop. In 80 years JOY
ner has made reputation as one Of
the leading taxidermists of the
world.
Stuffing. dressing. waxing and
polishing, day in and day out, it
matters not to Joyner whether the
material sent him IL the carcass of
q buffalo or 4 chipmunk, the body
Of an eagle or a sparrow. The bird
or animal is re-created and mount
ed in = characteristic pose. The
wildcat. outlaw Of the woods. is
Ioised ready to attack. Deer raise
their heads In timid apprehension
The great black bear stare blankly
into the distance, his burly body
balanced like a boxer.
Joyner. the son of mountain
preacher. began his nature study
when, in blue jeans. he walked miles
over dusty roads and fields to little
mountain school. He learned t.
mock the birds and could lure the
bob-white from its nesting place. H.
knew the different colors of the
birds and their modes of habitation
He learned the ways Of animals
A northern taxidermist came into
western North Carolina and enlist
ed the services and knowledge OF
the youth. The northerner, repre-
senting a museum, spent several
years in the Blue Ridge mountains
and Joyner learned from him the
principles of taxidermy. Soon JOY
ner became so expert that the col
lector returned north leaving his
work in the care of his young as
sistant.
Joyners fame has gradually
epread until today he is busy from
morning until night in his little
shop. mounting and finishing speci-
mems sent him from all parts of the
world.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

One inch of rain on an acre of
land would All more than 500 bar
rels Of Is gallons capacity each.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Smart School Apparels for Girls
Lovely Wash Frocks
$1.95 and 1926

A wonderful group of very attractive
washable frocks for children up to six, and
older school girls to IA years. Fashion
ed of fine quality plain and printed fabrics,
lovely trimmed with embroidery, smock-
ing and other smart touches. In choice
of fine patterns and colorings.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
A Very Attractive
Display Of Beautiful
FALL FABRICS
Very Interestingly Priced
Crepe Satin at $l.98 I'd.

Crepe Satin at $l.98 I'd.
A lovely rich shimmering crepe satin for street
and afternoon in beautiful fall shades of brown
beaver independence blue wine red, dark green black
and navy, 80 inch.
Chiffon Velvets at $5.95 I'd.
For smart chic fall wear beautiful all silk chf-
on velvet of soft draping qualities for the drap
ing gowns. Suitable for street, afternoon and eve
ming wear, in smart fall shades, including black
and navy.
Light Weight Woolens at $2.98 I'd.
For fall street wear smart woolens III
of rayon mixtures in wide choice of ILL.,
plain coors neat small self plaid eff -
fects, So inches wide, guaranteed tub ~,
fast. Coors rose, green, tan, blue. ~5
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

A new importation of fine ecru net
with smart all over cordelia embroidery,
neat scalloped finish in a complete assert
ment of doilies, centers and scarfs. At
tractively priced, each ..............
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Cape Gloves

Smart washable cape gloves. al
ligator straight cuff, with smart tail
ored buckle strap. P. =. sewn. Col
ors are freckle, honey, grey. Priced
>, s.,r $3.50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

T. N. r. has nothing on Herald
Classified Ads for energy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

presidents policies than Herbert
Hoover and that no one man more
ideally typifies the Coolidge admins
tration than the republican candl-
date.
Harmony was the predominant
note as the republican hosts of the
Empire state assembled for the
state convention of the party.
Only one real contest doomed and
there was a possibility that even
this-for United States senator
might not reach the floor OF the
convention when nominations are
made tomorrow. Alanson B. Hough-
ton, United States ambassador to
the court of st. James. apparently
had the advantage in the race for
| nomination for the federal toga, his
opponent, who was a late starter.
being State Senator George H.
Fearon of Syracuse.
Called for II \. m.
The first session of the conven-
ton was called for II o'clock, east
ern standard time, today in the
auditorium Of Archbold gymnasium
at Syracuse university. Aside from
formal organization and the ap-
pointment of routine committees
the initial session was to be given
over to the keynote address Of
Representative Bertrand H. Smell
of Potsdam, personal friend o.
President Coolidge.
The platform makers will ~.
semble late today and tonight xnt
the document will be presented t,
the delegates tomorrow. 1t Ia under
stood that the platform will follow
closely along the lines Of the ma
tional platform of the party.
The ticket, as tentatively fixed b,
the slate makers, was as follows:
Governor. Albert Ottinger, New
York.
Lieutenant governor. Caleb H
Baumes, Newburgh.
Attorney general. Hamilton
Ward. Buffalo.
Comptroller, Charles MullenA Al
bany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
fLAYED
IN KEYNOTE Speech
CONTINUED from First Page)

lection Of American industry and
American agriculture should ever
be left to the tender ministrations
OF the democratic party
II would just as soon expect a
bootlegger on trial to insist on be-
ing tried before jury Of Methodist
parsons a. would that the Ameri-
can farmer would chance his future
prosperity on q tariff bill written by
the democratic party"
Campaign OF Parties
This is a campaign Of parties and
policies" said the congressman who
is a candidate for reelection, and
mot a campaign Of personalities
and individuals"
1T is question Of whether the
republican administration of af-
fairs at Washington has been sc
wise, constructive and progressive
that 1t IL entitled to renewed vote
of confidence, or whether the coun-
| try wants to take chance, try 8
doubtful experiment and put party
| in power with no definite construct.
i've program, that is hopelessly di'
vided and has always been failure
in managing the affairs OF the ma.
ton"
I'm the campaign" he asserted
1.-The democrats are trying to stem
the tide of our national prosperity or
a tariff plank borrowed from the re
publican party and by appealing t,
both sides on the prohibition and i'm
migration issues"
Mr.. Smell took fling at Governo
Smith when he said for the frs
time In our history as nation ha
candidate for high Office mad
light OF economy and efficiency II
government business"
Citing President Coolidge
economy program Mr.. Smell said, lie
the democratic candidate continue t
make light Of this record and the in
telligent, thinking voter will Civ
him the answer at the polls 1
November. Xxx Washington has
pay-as-you-go policy while Ne,
York has had a borrow all -you- ca
policy and pay it some time in tn
future II possible
He declared no man had don
more to help form and execute tn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
S7OECkn SPEAKS
BEFORE CHIEFS
Urges Cooperation With Motor
Vehicle Department

Bridgeport, Sept. rs R-Commis-
sioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins
B, stoeckel was one Of the speakers
at today's convention session of the
New England association Of police
chiefs. Other speakers included an
expert from the bureau OF criminal
identification At Washington, Com
missioner James w. Higgins OF Buff
falo, N. Y. who spoke on Stolen
Automobiles" and Lieut. Col. B. c.
Co.'S, L. s. A., leyeland. Ohio, who
spoke on Chemical Warfare and
Peace Time Applications"
Following the bandit capture In
which police were to take the parts
Of bank robbers and pursuing OIL
Gers, the delegates and quests were
taken to Mayor F. William Behren.
farm in Stepney for sheep roast
and clam bake.
Commissioner Stocked who wa,
the first speaker in the morning pro
gram. told how police could COOP
crate with the bureau of motor We
hicles and how the bureau in turf
could cooperate with the police, no
only in Connecticut, but in Other
states.
At the business session, Officers
were elected az follows: Ellis A
Cranston of Warwick. r. l.. presl'
dent; Charles A. Wheeler, Bridge
port, first vice. president; William
NJ. Thilbrick OF keene, N. H.. second
vice-president; Thomas Foley, Wor
cester, Mass. third vice-president
NJ. ]. Healy, Manchester, N. IL.
treasurer: Irving 8. Goodwin, Mas
hua, N. H.. secretary and NJ. J. Fair
sergeant at-atlns.
Directors were chosen az follows
William F. O'Neil. Providence, r. I.
Thomas j. Gooby. Fitchbure, Mass.
Fred E. Coas, Woonsccket, r. l.
Philip p. Smith, New Haven; P. J
Russell, Burlington. Vt; Harry w
Rowe, Auburn, Maine, and II. A
Haskell, Portland, Maine.
Choice of the next meeting plac'
Of the association was left to tn
board of directors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

Bishop was a graduate of Yale
in the class Of 1857. He was
editor Of the Milwaukee Journal Of
Commerce and the Milwaukee Daily
1877. Latter he became Instructor
in French and Spanish ut Yals.
In 1908, Bishop was appointed
consul at Genoa and in 1904 was
transferred to Palmero where he
served until 1910.
Bishop was born ut Hartford,
January Z, 1S47. He was 4 direct
descendant of Rev. Jacob Heming-
way, the first-and for . time the
only-student at Yale college.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

the superior court by Justice OF the
Peace Charles Watrous before whom
she was arraigned in Mantle.
Through counsel, Mrs. Parino de-
INJURED to the charge, but the de-
murrer was overruled and bonds
were fixed at SO, 900.
She succeeded in raising security
and was released from custody.
The illegal operation is alleged 10
have been performed at Mantle
September II and Mrs. Locarno,
mother Of seven children. died at the
Lawrence and Memorial Associated
hospitals here September "a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
|COOLlDGFS DOCTOR
off FOR new HAVEN
Continued From First Page)

the station with me- said the po-
Iceman.
Reckless Driving
After an ambulance had taken
Veno and his mother to New Haven
hospital, where toe former was re-
ported in = critical condition, the
policeman took the driver and his
chauffeur companion to Station Five.
Reckless driving" said the po-
liceman.
Name and address," demanded
the desk sergeant.
John Coolidge. Northampton,
Mass" replied the youth.
After a conference between Of
flcers, John went to his office in
New Haven railroad headquarters
where he was more than an hour
late.
It was learned today that John
may not be called to the Office of
Coroner James ]. Corrigan. Corrigan.
to foil newsmen, went secretly to
Johns Office and questioned hin,
there.
The collision occurred while John
was returning from visit with his
mother at the Plainville home of his
best girl" Miss Florence Trumbull.
After bidding his mother. Florence
and Governor and Mrs. Trumbull
adieu. John and the chauffeur start
ed for New Haven. On the out
skirts of the city, the accident &C.
Cured and John was late for the
first time he went to work as clerk
for the New Haven railroad.
The coroner announced this aft
ernoon that he probably would not
continue his investigation further
since indications were Neno would
live, despite his serious injuries.
Slashcd Neck
A deep slash across the neck
from his broken windshield and q
possible fracture OF the skull have
made the hockey players condition
grave. Doctors said mis- fine physica
condition probably would pull him
through however. Mrs. Veno's con
dition was reported favorable.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
Resting Comfortable

New Haven. Sept. 2S R)-Wilfred
Veno, professional hockey player
who was seriously injured yesterday
when his car collided with one which
John Coolidge. son Of the president
was driving, was reported as rest
ing comfortably" at New Haven
hospital today.
Young Coolidge. for the first time
since he entered the employ Of the
New Haven road, was absent from
his desk in the general manag er's Of
flee this morning. having been
called to testify before Deputy Cor
oner James ]. Corrigan who is con-
Quoting an investigation into the
crash.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
HOOVER To SPEAK
/ IN N. Y. OCTOBER IS
CONTINUED from First Pare)

he would speak in New York on Oc-
tober -, one Of his interviewers
asked if he had any superstitions
regarding that date In the month.
mo / haven't" the candidate re-
piled. besides it's not Friday"
At the same time 1t was made
known that no definite decision had
been reached as to the time of the
delivery Of the speech at Boston
next month nor has the subject Of
that address beeh decided upon. In
vitations to 20 into Texas and Ohio
before the close OF the campaig n
still are under consideration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
u. S. Note Said to Be
Opposed to Naval Pact

London, Sept. Is dor
Houghtcn delivered tho American
note on the Anglo-French naval &C.
cord at the foreign office today.
It is understood that the note
disapproves Of the proposed agree
ment and Gets out at considerable
length the whole American attitude
on the problem Of naval ornaments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
TO BURY BISHOP TODAY
Was Former Envoy to Italy and
Descendant Of First Student 1t
Yale University.

East Haven, Sept. % UP)-The
funeral of William Henry Bishop,
former editor and United states en-
voy to Italy, was to be held IN old
cemetery here today. Bishop died
at his Brooklyn, Conn.,, home We'd
nesday in his SD year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
HELD IN $4,000 BONDS
Mantle Woman Must Stand Trial In
superior Court Following Death
OF Another From Operation.

New London. Sept Is R-
Charged with manslaughter follow
ing the death OF Mrs. Enrico Lo-
carno Of Mantle from septicaemia
which followed an illegal operation.
Mrs. Katie Ramistella Parino, go.
also Of Mantle, was bound over to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

Just think Of the power behind .
Herald Classi6sd6>
Evening star., 1928-04-07
HOME PROBLEMS
SERMONS TOCL0SE
Rev. W. S. Abernethy Win
Finish Series Tomorrow.
Easter 0bServanCeS.

~Man, the Incurahle Immortal" will
he the subject of the sermon which the
pastor, Rev. w. S. Abernethy. will
preach tomorrow morning at Calvary
Raptist Church. At s o'clock he will
give the last sermon in the series on
Home Problems, the topic being. Re
viving Old Customs"
Rev. H. J. Councillor viii have charge
OF the Junior church service tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock in the senior de-
partnent room,
Miss Blanche G. MaveS will conduct
the meeting of the Senior Christian En-
6eaeor Society tomorrow at 6,4S pm,
In the adult room.
DR.. william Allen Wilbur will lead the
meeting of the CHRISTIAN Endeavor So
cietv at O'Clock Tuesday in the prayer
meeting room,
The advisory council of the church
sNill hold its quarterlr meeting Tues
day evening at s o'clocs The trustees
viii meet at 7;So pm. Wednesday.
Miss Eunice Jane Ta.mas Will have
rhsrge of the Evening Mission Club
meeting, Monday evening at 7:45
O'Clock. when the new officers will be
inStalled Miss Helen Wallace, field
secretary Of the department of steward
ship of the Northern Baptist Conren-
ton. will be the speaker. and Miss Mar
garet Ringrose will present the charm
Ing plsylet. entitled The Dolls Store" p"
: The Missionary Circle meetings for
April viii be held Wednesday afternoon
at > O'Clock st the following places;
Baker. MIS-. Mary Love. 374S Mckinley
street: BROWN. MrS Richard A. Sauer,
6l7 Seventh street northeast, Greene,
Mrs. Grant s Barnhart. 1884 Rhode
Island avenue; Hoeke, Mrs. Manuel
Kline. s6a2 Ninth street; Kendall, Mrs,
Priscilla Reinmuth. i5lS-A Third street;
sStickney, Mrs Charles E Wright apart
.fnent 6o2. the Woodley, 1851 Columbia
road. and White. Mrs. A. L. Van Horn,
7in4 Twenty-fourth street northeast.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
THREE EASTER SERVICES.
Rev. w. T. Reynolds to Assist at
st. Paul's Church.

The Easter morning services at St.
Paul's Church. Twenty-third street, will
be at z, Q and IL o'clock. Rev. w. T.
Reynolds will assist at the z o'clock
service and conduct the healing service
at 8 pm.
The children will have their fes-
tival at pm, when they will present
their Lenten offerings and fill an out
line cross with flowers.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Christian Endeavor

The executive board of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
will have as guests at its meeting
Monday evening. 8 o'clock, at union
headquarters, Room 2l7 Y. M. G. A.
Building. the presidents of the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies of the District.
Plans will be made to cooperate in the
Crusade With Christ" campaign, IN
line with resolutions passed at the re-
cent convention. This Crusade with
Christ" campaign Is Icing adopted by
all denominational BOARDS. having been
inaugurated by the International So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. and Is d.
vided under three heads, evangelism.
world peace and citizenship.
The Christian Endeavor PRAYER meet
ing topic tomorrow is why We Believe
In Immortality" found In Corinthians
xv:l6-23.
The intermediate G. f, Union meet
ing will be held April Is at First Con-
gregational Church at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
First Brethren Church Service.

Rev Homer A. Kent, pastor Of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
streets southeast, will preach tomorrow
morning from the subject. "He Is Risen
as He Said" In the evening at 7:30
o'clock the church will observe holy
communion. Sunday school will meet
at $50 am. and Christian Endeavor
at 6:45 pm
Evening star., 1928-04-07
DR.. B. H. MELTON
TO HAVE ANNIVERSARY
Pastor of Ninth Street Christian
Church Has Been Minister
81 Years.

DR.. B. H. Melton pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and d
streets northeast. will observe the
thirty-first anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the ministry tomorrow.
His entire ministry has been in the
pastorates of First Christian Church,
Wilson. N c.; Twenty-fifth Street
Christian Church, Baltimore: Marshall
Street Christian Church. Richmond,
Va. He has had two pastorates in
Washington. Columbia Heights Chris
tian Church and now closing his third
year at the Ninth Street Church.
DR.. Melton will have for his topic
tomorrow morning. With What Body
Do They Gomez" and in the evening,
THE Souls Question About the Life
Beyond the Grave"
An airplane line between Madrid and
Valencia. Spain. is under consideration.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
FIRST EASTER SERVICE.
New Edifice of Grace Lutheran to
Have impressive Rites.

Impressive services will mark the
first Easter observance In the new edi-
Ace of Grace Lutheran Church, Six
teenth and Varnum streets. In con-
nection with the morning service at
IL o'clock, holy communion will be
celebrated. The pastor. Rev. Gerhard
E. Lenski. will preach, choosing as his
theme II Know That My Redeemer
Lives"
Instead OF the usual evening service
at pm. there will be an afternoon
service at o'clock by the members OF
the Sunday School. This service Will
be conducted by Henry Lehman. su-
perintendent.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

METHODIST EPISCOPAL WHITE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
CONNALLY ON
VALLEY TOUR
Candidate For u. 5.
Senator to Speak In
Brownsville

Tom ConnalIy OF Marlin. Texas.
cs ndidate for L. s. senator. will
speak at the court house in Browns
willie at p. m. Thursday completing
q t%o-day tour Of the Valley in which
lie spoke at Edinburg and McAllen
N ednesday, and Weslaco. Harlin-
gen and Brownsville Thursday.
Mr.. Connally was greeted BY in
terested audiences at every point
where he was scheduled for an adj
dress. AT Edinburg he was the
luncheon guest Wednesday Of the
Pusiness and Professional Women's
club, and a dinner guest Of a number
VI business men at McAllen.
A large audience was present 10
greet the candidate at Weslaco,
where he spoke at IL o'clock Tuesday
morning, and he was met by a large
PARTY of his friends at Harlingen,
speaking mt the city hall at . o'clock.
lie expected to leave Harlingen about
1 o'clock, making a brief stop at San
Benito and arriving in Brownsville
about p. m.
Congressman Connally is the advo-
cate Of a number Of measures for
farm relief and regulation of cotton
exchanges. He was greatly interested
in the agricultural development of
the Lower Rio Grande Valley, ex-
pressing the opinion that this is
destined to become the richest aRri-
cultural section in the United States.
The candidate will leave Browns
Vile Thursday night for Corpus
Christi where he is scheduled for an
address Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
LATE BULLETINS

POLICE WOMEN BEING SLAIN; SEEN NfokMEk
7-Afer killing Fabba Green ~ clerk fo
said b. McNai ~ FORMER
and the Tulsa Tribune oil
disappeared IL said eNa ana the ~o-
man IA living together
MOODY OPPOSE CHANGE IN TWOTHRDS RULE
said Thursday he would
the national
willing submit Mr. Jones to the conVn
ton as presidential possibility but pointed out that he does not know
the wishe o other Texas delegates
DELEGATES ANTI-SMITH
7FMore than three fourhs OF the
vote cast in Tuesdays primary aud today indicated that Forda
York running
districts and also in the for dele
gateatIarge
BREAD HITS RUSSIA
7FMchael Kinin president OF the all Russian
All Russian Conference Of Agr
nsuffe provided with bread
TRAFFIC MAKES BIG GAIN
wAWSHNGTON, 7tF1-A mail carried the ~ routes
showed Of 2sS6 pounds
There total OF 1ss2s4 pounds
during May 1925 the postoff depart
April the total in pounds l7loza
BABY FALLS BOILING WATER. DIES
ARKANSAS June 7-tFFloyd, and halt
Edwards died here today the result
scalded Wednesday tub of boiling
a family wash.
CHRISTI TRUST co. CHARTERED
banking Thursday granted
tcaes business Texas to the Corpus Christi Trust
Christi capital stock 100000 ana the Peco Souny
state Bank Fort Stockton capital stock $4,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Local LegiOnnaiye Has
Part IN Film to be Here

was signed dropped 7s9 shells into
this railroad yard and 1T2 Of them
were speeded from gun No. 3, in
charge OF Latham, his records
show.
The last she'll let the muzxle
OF old No. 9 nc 1859 "a. m. No
vember IL, and, computing the
speed Of the missile, 1t IL supposed
to have dropped in on Montmedy
railroad yards just about 80 sec
onds after the armistice had be-
come effective. Not "a wilful vio-
lation of the respite-only failure
70 ret the order tc cease firing
quite soon enough. Latham ex-
plains
These guns. said to be the only
entirely American made and man
ned product used in the war. we're
originally cast to throw 16 inch
she'll but were bored only 70 II
inches. They could hurl n missile
IS miles. and were mounted on
armored railway cars.
Because Of the lack Of long-rangc
Continued or page twoJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
JObleSS Gentlemen Seek
GO. p. Convention Jobs

corps will march In the flambeau
parade Monday night, replacing in
a measure any blare that may
have been lost when wild west
stage coach holdups were banned
for psychological reasons. Hoover,
Curtis. Lowden, is the order in
which the organizations of those
candidates will march.
The home Of n democratic presi-
Dental candidate will be the scene
of several social events. Senator
and Mrs. James A. Reed have ar
ranged house parties. informal
luncheons. teas and dinners for
republican and democratic visitors.
The Reeds have not decioed wheth-
or they will 20 to Houston.
A claim for consideration as the
party's most consistent convention
roer Is being made by 4. s. Rich
ardson of Marshallville. Ca, negro
delegate from the third congress
sional district. Nov 66 years old,
Richardson has attended every re-
publican convention except one
since 1884. He is for Hoover.