davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-26

CHEVROLETS FORDS

N1kG " 1AUI6L1G UkAlD0
Ussd csrs win shs Q. <. Ihas Counts
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like new. fully equipped. 800 CASH. bal
ance ~ months.
1897 ChowoIee CabEioIet 4lnished a.
beautiful black pncO With tuM equipment;
run less than 5000 miles: terms % cult.
1929 Chsvroiet sedan. rscondltlcned
thrcnehout new tirsn. upholstery yefy best
condition.
your choices 81 four 1928 Chevrolet
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Ford Tourfngs. better than what you
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1897 Chevrolst Coupe cpndi ton perfect
khrOughout. tires and upholstery Ike new
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1929 ChevrOlet Coach. 81 new Hires. up.
holstery In splendid condition.: mechanical
condition excellent. Do not tan 10 see this
car. $116 cash. balance ~ months,
Is OTHERS
IR. IL. Taylor Motor CO.
CHEvROLET DEALERS
1870 and 1927 14tla st. NV.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

seek them out as freely as l now am able 10. Life has grown fuller for me, given me more ""no"tunities to learn. but b,sically there has been no change"
 Now Tunney has all the time he wants 10 do whatever he wants and the wealth to allow self-eApression Ill any direction. He fights but once a year for thirty or forty minutes and his pay is close to million dollars. There is no heed for pre- tense. Tine only sham in his whole day comes when we'll meaning citi- zens invade his privacy to shake the hand Of the heavyweight champion reeardless of what that champion stands for otherwise. Gene smiles then but he doesn't mean il.
 '$ome night" he said, Il suppose I'll go the way of all champions. I'll pick myself up in defeat and wander alone 10 my dressin;. room. I oft~n wonder who'naJe there then to sh1he my hand, who of the men l thought were friends will crowd the dressing room of the vic tor. l know. too, that many a fel- low l lon't appreciate now will be there that night with tears in his eyes. Others won't know me. Some un"S l think l haven't made a slnslc friend since l won the title.'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

attempting 10 stop passersby by grabbing them by the hands and | arms. In reply to Prosecuting At torney Woods. Carlson said he Was not a drinking man. and the two drinks he took Saturday turned him around When he tried to walk, he Was unable to go in the direction he had in mind. Mir. Woods suggested that he should have turned his hat around and overcome his difficulty Judge Sake suspended judgment in consideration Of Johnson's good rec ord and warned him to remain out of police colrt.
 lerzog Called ~ttrplc Chaser
 Joseph He;log. an old offender, Was on the rcof of lis hoa ardins place on Arch street, near Main, in an intoxicated condition when Offi- cer Delbert \eley ordered him talk tn out of danger. After having given him several chances to get off the street, the officer found il necessary 70 arr. S. him for drunkenness and Judge SaNe imposed Jail sentence of So days.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods want cd him sent away for Ca days be cause of his long record. He told Judge SaNe that HerZog climbed the sta ging Of the memorial monument Of Walnut Hill park while intoXicat- cd several months ago. He was brought in yesterday like a sack of meal" Mir. Woods said. He is steepla chaser
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
CAPITOL PARK

Tonight is amateur boxing night at Capitol Park and eight or more ex- citing contests are in the works for Mr. Fita Fan. These weekly anna teur boxing bouts have always in the past seasons attracted thousands of fight followers and although only two sets of bouts have been run off so far this season. the attendance has increased by leaps and bounds. The bouts are held under the usual stringent rules and regulations re- garding amateurs and the boys are matched Up evenly and examined by one of the city's foremost physicians just before entering the ring. Prizes in the shape of handsome watches are given in the ring immediately after each fight Another set of bouts will be held this coming Thursday night and results of the Iunney-Hoeney affair will be an- nounced from the ringside. Follow the crowd and see real action at Capitol Park amateur bouts.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
AGED MEN ARE KILLED
so Year Old Man Shcn.e .S Near Oid Bco"hcr-in-LaW Turns Gun On SNIf,

Atlantic 'it, \. J., July oS NPl- Andrew smith, so years old. shot and killed his brother-in-law John Brady, IS years old, at their farm house ncar Petersburg, Capcmay county. anl then committed suicide.
 The two men. both widowers, had been IlNlng together for q number Of wars, They are believed 10 have quarTellcd last night over financial matters as they bad recently sold their farm and moved 10 the one adjoining.
 Shortly before midnight smith awakened George Moore, neigh bor, and told him that he had killed his brother-in-l Jaw. The two bodies were found by the state troopers when they arrived on the scene in answer to the appeal of Moore.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
CLARA BOW A HIT

It is not too much to say that the irristible "Redhead" Clara Bow does the greatest work of her career in the new picture Ladies of the Mob" The same dominating personality that uneNplainable Tt" bubbles all over the famous little actress in this picture. The unanimous comment of last nights audiences seemed to be that not only is Clara Bow still supreme, but that the picture itself is the best that has been seen here in many months. Honorable men, ton for acting must be handed to Richard Arlen who portrays the role of a gangster and incidentally Clara's sweetheart. He does one of the finest portrayals ever seen here on the screen. The vaudeville to- day Includes The Dance Cameos": Smiles" Davis and Bobby Nelson: Billy Batchelor and company; Fur man and Evans and Murand and Girton.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
SOLID SOUTH DOUBTFUL
Democrats Worried by Campaign to Be Waged by Bascom SIcmp Be. low Mason Dixon Line,

New York, July 23.-(UP)-keep- ing the solid south solid is a phase of tho democratic presidential sit uation which will receive attention in conferences here this week be. tWee Chairman John J. Raskoh of the national committee and his DO. litical lieutenants.
 Raskob will meet with his execu. tive committee today on his return rom d weekend at his home fin Maryland, and during the next few days will advise with members of the advisory committee, headed by Senator Gerry Of Rhode Island. They will begin to arrive today. Sen- ator Pat Harrison of Miseissinpi. who is expected today. will bring in formation of the situation in the south.
 Because of developments since the Houston convention. the southern situation will receive careful con- slderatlon in the conferences this week. It will be discussed in con- nection with the question of estab fishing southern headquarters, which still is undecided.
 No real alarm is felt about the south. Leaders believe it will go democratic as usual. But the ap- pointment of c. Bascom Slemp. re- publican strategist. to wage a vigorous campaign for Herbert Hoover in the south, following close ly upon the Asheville dry conference. has attracted attention among democratic leaders.
 They realize there is always a chance the unusual may happen, especially in politics, and they want to be prepared for 1t. In the confer- ence this week. they will canvass the situation to find If there is any dan- ger at any point. Slemp is expected to center his campaign in North Carolina, Tennessee, Florida, and Texas
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
For Feet That Burn, Ache, Sting
 or Perspne
AtelieI Tn Minutes - Nothing So Good for Stinging Bunions, Path. full Corns and Calluses.

Nothing in all the world like Ego. the new scientific foot remedy for tired, aching, swollen burning or tender feet.
 Rub i'll Ego and out goes agony, II easy to use-just rub it on, that's all, and your poor. sore, achy feet Will feel fine and dandy in five min utes-no fusslng around to get ready.
 Ego will give whole season $ sladness to your tired, worked feet. and quickly banish all painful misery, or money back.
 Ego is the one sure and speedy maker of happy feet. Never mind about the other things you have tried-Ezo IS sensible and different. Get a package from the Fair Depart ment store or your favorite drug store and end all your foot misery today.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
MINISTRIES AT STRAND

The strand theater management today announced that it has engaged Clement Lewis, popular entertainer and stage director of this city, to stage the most mammoth minstrel
 snow ever presented at any vaude- Nllle theater in conjunction with other vaudeville acts and photoplays. The strand management has com
 mlssioned MT. Lewis to engage the best local talent available for the cast. Young men and young ladies of New Britain only are eligible to
 participate in the Strand Minstrel Follies. It has determined to make
 he minstrel production strictly a
 local one.
 MT. Lewis will begin rehearsals shortly and has issued call 10 the
 scores Of talented local men and young ladies of this city to take part.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
TENTH AVENUE" AT CAPITOL


 Tenth Avenue of New York city lawless and unruly-menaced by gangsters and guns-murder and marauding-inhabited by sinister moving shadows--such is the tre- mendously powerful background against which was filmed Tenth Avenue. a De Mile studio produc- ton for Pathe which will be on view at the Capitol theater today, Tues day and Wednesday.
 Just five long blocks from fash ionable Fifth Avenue. but only a short distance to the other side of the world. Tenth Avenue is an in innate glimpse into the lives Of those whose code is based on widely diff ferent standards from other sections of the metropolis.
 On Thursday two great features will be offered for the last half of the week. One will present Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in Heart to Heart" charming comedy romance that will be real entertain ing and the co-feature will present handsome Barry Norton in Fleet wing" a fine action drama of Araby
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
'SoU|RREL BOOZE
 GETS IN ITS WORK
Three Brought to Court for
 Strange Public Conlgct

Had there been auy question in the minds of count attaches. as to the quality or lack thereof. Of some Of the fluid that is sold as nouor in New Britain. it must have been settled by three c;jses in police court today.
 Officer William rolitis testified that ne arrested Thomas German. aged 20. ot 3o Clark street, about $ o'clock last night on Myrtle street, after he had onSorNed a crowd of approximately yO being entertained by the young mans actions. He was salutl0S pGsSersby and giving orders of squads right, squads left, and about faCe.' the officer said. When l placed him under arrest he told nle he would go along with me as soon as he placed his men on guard"
 Il suppose he thought he was al West Point suggested Prosecuting Attorney Woods. Judge Saxe impos- ed fine of SIC and costs, the charges being breach of the peace and drunkenness. German had nothing to say.
 LiuIor Turned Him Around
 John Carlson. aged 30. of 6a Maple Hill avenue, Maple Hill. admitted he was intoxicated Satu1d day night, but relative to the charge of breach of the peace preferred by Officer Cor nelius keough he could not comment because he did not recall much of what happened after he had taken two Grinlls from a bottle rendered him by "a friend.'
 According to the testimony, Carl son was on Main street, about oppo- site East Main street, about 9:45 Saturday night, making gestures and
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Raymond Hill Bound Over
 To the Superior Court

Ansonia, Conn. July .3 ~- Raymond Hill. aged 3:. wantel in New Haven on a charge of aseault with attempt to kill pleaded guilty in the Ansonia city court to a charge of stealing the automobile of Frank w. Houle of Grove street. shelton, Saturday night and was bound over to the superior court
 Bonds of sloo0 were asked which the accused was unable to furnish and the police planned 10 take him Inter to New Haven county Jail. The police had warrant issued in New Haven charging Hill with Rssaul, with intent 10 kill and this was ready to be served had the prisoner provided bonds for the charge here
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Hartman Medal Goes to
 Union Pacific Railroad

New York. July 2S tP>--The F. H. Hartman memoria gold medal for Union Pacific Railroads operating more than ten million locomotive miles per year, Arthur Williams, president of the American Muse am Of safety announced today.
 The road reduced its passenger fatalities from l in 1926 to none in 1927, and its total fatalities from 45 to cS. Three r.. H. Hartman medals are awarded annually by the safety museum as first prizes in three groups of railroads, classified according to locomitive mileage.
 The Duluth and Iron Range rail
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Plot to Kill Alfonso
 Causes Arrest of Nine

Paris. July 23 (UP)-Discoyery Of an extensive plot to kill King Alfonso of Spain had resulted to- Cay in the arrest in the south Of France Of nine anarchist leaders. Other arrests are expected.
 Spanish police. it was revealed. informed French authorities last week that an attempt was 10 be made 10 kill Alfonso when he crossed the frontier 10 help open the new railway tunnel under the pyrenees.
 Secret service men on both sides ot the frontier became active and in southern France all known anar- chists were shadowcd. Alfonso made His visit Tn safety under heavy guard. Investigation of the plot con-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Violating Road Rules
 Charge Against Lawyer


 Southington. July 23.--The case Of Attorney Cyril r. Gaffney of New Britain charged with violation of the rules of the road, was continued by Judge Lambert J. Degnan in police court this morning for three weeks upon the request of Attorney Don ald r. Gaffney of New Britain, brother and counsel for the de lcndant No bonds were required.
 Attorney Gaifney was arrested early last Friday morning by Con- stable Daniel H. Douglas of Marion after his automobile had colided with one driven by Wayne C. Smith of Meriden. The Southington prose = c,ltor told the Herald that day that he had not received any formal com- plaint against Gaffney.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
Lord Allenby to Visit
 This Country Soon

New York. July %. R-Field Marshal Lord Allenby and Lady AL lenby are expected to land here on october ? for a tour of the country which will include the annual con- vention of the American Legion at San Antonio. Tex. it is announced. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23
RIDING HORSES Is RAGE

Tarrytown, N. Y.. July 23 (UP)- Horseback riding has become so popular in Westchester county that more than 300 miles Of private bride paths now are under con- |struction
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

road wins the silver medal for 1927, first prize for railroads operating one 10 ten million locomotive miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

t'hueS however. and those arrestsd iase oetoS held at Carcasonne pHsen for questioning as to their possible connection with 1t.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-23

Ice takes four and half years to travel from the Arctic Ocean north of Siberia to the East Green
 land current.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
HOOVER EXTOLLED
BY COLLEGE HEADS
DR.. Hibben and DR.. Garfield
AppraiSe Candidate at
Auditorium.

Herbert Hoover's qualifications for the
presidency we're appraised here last
night by two college presidents and
given their hearty approval.
DR.. John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University, and Dr. Harry A.
: Garfield president of Williams College.
told large audience in the Washing
ton Auditorium that they favor Hoover
for the Nations next Chief Executive
because of his demonstrated abilities for
G..e post.
Both educators deplored the injection
OF religion into the campaign. They
said the voters should be guided in their
decision between the nominees by sound,
. Unconditional logic. 1t was the first ap-
pearance OF DR.. Hibben in the role of a
political orator. The meeting was held
under auspices of the local unit of
the National Hoover-Curtis University
Committee.
AsSaiIs Bigotry.
DR.. Hibben said at is a matter of
great regret and indignation as well
that in this campaign there should be
any evidence of religious intolerance
and bigotry." He declared that reason
"can function only when it operates
freely, completely relieved of all the
perturbations of prejudice"
He asserted that the present election
can IN no wise be considered as involv-
ing referendum on the eighteenth
amendment, and Dr. Garfield said that
i Hoover is elected President the queS-
ton of prohibition will be dealt with
sympathetically by one who believes
that "a noble experiment in the inter-
eSUS of the American home" is at stake
'HerbeSt Hoover believes" DR.. Gar
field Said, that the eighteenth amend
ment should not be abandoned until
the American people are satisfied that
another way is the better way--better
for homes for mothers, for children
and not better for the manufacturer or
importer of distilled spirits and wines. .
Warns of Farm Aid.
DR.. Garfield declared the farmer
should make careful choice between
the two men aspiring to the White
House. He pointed out that Hoover was
born in the Middle West, and has had
far more opportunity to learn and I'M
derstand the farmers problems than
has Gov. Smith, reared on "the side
walks of New York
DR.. Garfield is the oldest son of
President James A. Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SCIENTIST HOPES BIG-EARED
MARTIANS YET MAY GET RADIO
Admits He Has Received No
Reply From Planet to
His Message.
Insists, However, Friends
Above Are Anxious to Ex-
change Good Wishes.

LONDON, October IS CP.-Smal
ears and long antennae in England
strained in vain to catch return mes
sage from the big-eared folk of Mars. tc
whom a wireless message was dis
patched yesterday morning.
DR.. Mansfield Robinson, author OF
the message, who processes acquaint-
ance with the Martians through tele-
pathic means, clings stoUtly to his faith
in the possibility of intcrplanetary con-
versationS. He admits that no response
was received, but insists that his friends
up yonder are anxious to exchange good
wishes with him.
The wording of the mess ge to Mars
remains mystery. The postal authori-
ties collected their l shilling 6 pence
per word. 1t IS purely matter of bust
ness to them, and they are not at liberty
to disclose the contents of the radio
gram.
Wants Greater Wave Length.
This went on an 18,700-meter wave
length, and not sound came back
DR.. Robinson thinks the wave length
was too short He hopes that some
American millionaire will put up a few
shillings" for a 30,O00-meter wave
length.
In the meantime Mrs Robinson, wife
of the doctor. remained an exasperated
woman, shooting away reporters, who
hoped to get some inside information
from her. She declared boldly that the
experiment was nonSensical, and is
quoted by the Evening Standard as say
ing:
It's all foolishness. Messages can.
not be sent to Mars. I don't know what
my husband is doing, I don't know il
message was sent to Mars, and ]
don't care.
Mars Mystery to Her.
Il don't know if my husband got 3
message back. / don't expect he has
but am not interested. I don't ever
know where Mars is"
DR.. Robinson said solemnly:
The MartianS were very ANNOYED
" s..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Target Tells of the Shot

Persons who engage in target prac-
tice viii be interested to hear Of a new
device which records each shot just as
it is made, so that from the shooters
position he will be informed as to Just
where the shot struck. This is done
by series Of flag signals which are dis
played by the force Of the striking shot
There will be no need Of frequent trips
to the target to see the score or to
change cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
SEEKS TO FIND TRAIL
OF MISSING FORTUNES
Philadelphia Official Summons
Bankers in Hunt for Accounts
Totaling Nearly $4,000, 900.
nv ,the Assnniated press.

: BY the Associated Press.
I PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-Dis-
trict Attorney Monaghan continued his
search today for the seemingly obliter-
ated trail of dozen or so millionaires
whose bank account names he declares
were fictitious, but whose fortunes were
real
Bankers were ordered to appear before
the grand jury along with more police
and detectives
The prosecutor was especially curious
about the disappearance of nearly $I0,-
100000 in deposits from one bank and
$4,000, 900 from another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

night, according to a report received
by the police. The money was taken
from Escher's pocket, police were told.
Three apartments in Maryland
Courts, Maryland avenue and Ninth
street northeast, were robbed yesterday
by a duplicate-key operator, $22 In
cash, a diamond ring and other articles
being included in the list of property
reported taken Occupants of the
apartments are Mrs Charlotte McKin-
ley, Ruby Wallace and Albert Butler.
Howard University will soon erect a
$500, 900 chemistry building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
LOSS OF COAT REPORTED.
Three Apartments in One Building
Robbed, Police Told.

Loss Of a muskrat coat was reported
to the police today by Beatrice H.
Thompson, 2137 P street. The coat.
valued at 500, disappeared from a
locker In the basement of the apart
ment house some time during the past
two months.
Frank Escher, 1853 K street south
east, was robbed of $T5 in bills last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-19
SPANISH Newspaper in
Alarm at Hoover Trip

MADRID, Nov. 1S.-In an edi-
'orial of the paper ia Libertad"
It is said that the Spanish press has
been negligent of the Importance of
he visit of Hoover to South Amer
lea, in giving only the news without
comment.
at is unquestionable," says the
paper, chat we confront a genuine
offensive of the United States
against Europe, butt it is no less
clear that the policy of Hoover con
ceals great menace to our supreme
spiritual interests in the countries
founded and organized by u.s."
The paper continues, saying that
n spite of all the wealth and energy
t has, it's effort to struggle openly
and frankly against European pol
icy will fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-19
Cleveland /. L. ID. Will
Hear Tallentyre and
Hacker Tuesday s pm.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 18.-Norman
H. Tallentire, who is on a national
tour for the New Bedford Defense,
and on organization work for the
International Labor Defense, will
speak before a membership meeting
of Local Cleveland of the I. L. D.,
on November 20, Tuesday, at Gar
diner Hall, 6021 St. Clair Avenue
at 500 p. m.
Preparations have been made for
an attendance of several hundred
workers. All l. L. D. members should
be sure to be present, as the meet
ing will take up several very i'm
portant questions.
State Secretary of the I. L. D.
Hacker, recently acquitted with five
others in connection with arrests
at a Sacco-V anzetti memorial meet
ing in Martins Ferry, Ohio, will also
speak.
Admission is free. The meeting
will begin promptly on the hour.