davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Well Earned.

The Howard University is to be con-
graduated upon the acquisition OF its
new Medical School Building, secured
through the contributing cooperation
Of the Government. under whose au-
thority the university functions, and
the General Education Board of New
York.
This new plant, now being dedicated,
repre1ents a cost for building and
equipment Of half a million dollars.
The record Of Howard University Med
ical School is an honorable one, IFS
graduates having mne forth to heal in
many places.
With it's new equipment. represent
ing the latest thought in medical
pedagogy, the school no doubt viii
better its past record, II faculty and
students keep well in mind the fact
that no amount Of equipment, nor any
size Of building, can take the place Of
earnest minds and sincere hearts.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Friends and foes of the new farm
relief bill await the action Of Congress,
both assuming that the measure will be
| passed. differing on the prospects of a
/ presidential veto. Those who oppose
1 the legislation insist that the present
modification of the equalization fee pro-
vision about which the fight centered
| on the McNary-Haugen bill has not
changed the principle involved
There Is every reason to believe. =
according TO the Chicago Daily Tribune
tRepublican), that the bin will again
| be approved by Congress. and there Is
| reason TO hope that it will be signed
| by the President. Mr.. Coolidge has
| said that he favorS Government help
/ TO cooperative marketing associations
| rs the solution of the agricultural prob
| lem He cannot veto this bill without
| virtually admitting that such financial
assistance will not, of itself. prove ade-
| quate, The report OF the Federal Re-
serve Board, which has Just been made
| public. ought 10 provide ammunition for
the friends OF farm relief in Congress,
| This report frankly states that the
enormous resources OF the reserve SyS-
tenn have been used In recent months
To stabilize credit conditions abroad
The United States. it is explained, has
half of the worlds supply OF gold. and
has used 1t 10 create prosperity in for
eign lands, thereby placing them in
position TO buy our goods To which
the farmers are entitled to reply. Why
not uS?'"
1T will be earnestly hoped that the
President will permit it to have u
chance TO show whether legislative re-
lief possesses any merit IN fact" de-
clares the Springfield Illinois State
journal tRepublicanl which points
out that the new bill plays down
the equalization fee" The South
Bend Tribune independent Republican,
states, "On the whole the measure
goes far toward meeting the farm~relieI
legislation requirements outlined by MIR
Coolidge in his veto message The
equalization fee Is the only feature that
Is likely TO make him reluctant 60 ac-
cept the bill. but events are shaping for
a compromise on that in case one Is
necessary"
IF the Republican majority In Con-
greSS and the Republican adminiStFa-
ton have n desire to deal fairly ON the
subject OF agricultural equity" advises
the Sioux city Tribune tiadependenN,
"ah they need to do Is 10 accept and
approve the reasonable program placed
before them" The Portland oregon
journal independently argues; by
law, Congress directed that the rail-
roads be allowed To collect rates large
enough tn insure fair return, and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
fiNed aaA per cent as fair return
ON capital invested IN railroads. Is
money invested In railroads moge vital
70 the country than money invested IN
farmsF Can America afford 10 reduce
her conservative. home-loyine, nation-
defending farmers "a peasantry9"
The farm took detiatton fll, In the
face says the nes Moines Tribune
Capital tindependent Republican,,
while both labor and Industry were
organized In the main 60 dodge 10
II the Republicans put up a candidate
10 flln aF a program OF the law of sup
ply and demand for the FARM some
thing Is COINS to happen to the Ne.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Praises Welsh Blood
i'm Presidential Race
TO the Editor of The star

TO the Editor OF The Star:
When YOU consider the greatness of
the Presidency of the United States, as
a position of honor, power and respon-
sibility. and consider the scarcity of
qualified candidates, II is, indeed. q
tribute TO the little nation of Wales
that two of those who have been men,
toned are WelShmen - Davis and
Hughes.
They are great in being mentioned
as candidates, even though Hughes
does not choose TO serve
Secretary OF Labor Davis is native
of Tredegar, Wales, and Charles Evans
Hughes comes from -hlooded Welsh
parents. THOMAS GARRETT.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
60 the use for republication OF all news DIS
patches credited 10 il or not otherwise cred
fted in this paper and also the local news
published herein An rights OF publication
Of special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Among individuals the notice Please
remit" is simple and easily understood.
Among nations 1t involves complicated
discussion.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
SHOOTING STARS.
b PnILANDER JOHNSON.
Cherry Bloom.

Cherry Bloom.
An iridescent cloud
Descends through Winter gloom.
Humbly We come--yet proud
To greet the cherry blooml
With beauteous display
II brings a message dear.
From skies so far away,
Into our bloseoming year.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Rste hx Carrier Within the City.

The Evening star ...A..... doc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 Sundaysl -. 6oc per month
The Evening and sunday star
twhe, 4 S,lYaays) ...., Csc per month
1rhe sunday Star ........ sc per copy
COLLECTION made al fhe end Of each month
Orders may he sent IN by mail or telephone,
Main 5000
Evening star., 1928-04-09

According 10 the fiippant proyerb,
Nobody loves a fat man" In studies
Of international prosperity. Uncle Sam
ig compelled 10 wonder whether any
body loves a creditor.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Rumors of assassination call attention
to the fact that, just at present. Trotsky
is not regarded as Of much Importance,
alive or dead.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

An appeal for money to provide a
tribute to Senator Borah's patriotism
might easily find more response than
one to reimburse Harry Sinclair.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mussolini has convinced Italy by
means Of personality and prospectus.
He is one of the worlds greatest ex-
amples of modern salesmanship.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

An effort to fight the presidential
campaign out in April may result in
making life a little easier in the hot
Midsummer months.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Mergers are In the air. Barnum and
Bailey set the pace in indicating that
there is not room in the world for more
than one greatest show on earth"
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Admiring throngs are held responsible
for mishaps in the career Of Wales as
a horseman A true prince can hold his
head. But horse is "temperamental." :"
Evening star., 1928-04-09

AS the political picture shifts, spot
light contender in April may prove to
be dark horse" In Midsummer.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Pelticoats and Politics.

From the Dayton Daily News,
Noted German says America Is gov
erned by petticoats. Now We understand
what lis meant by invisible government.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Easter has passed, with the usual
deyout attention claimed by prayer book
and fashion magazine.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Hazardous Enterprise.

From The Toledo Blade
Much Is being said of the two French-
men who have invented II player-violtn.
But no legal steps have been taken.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
IndIyiduaIisTn.

NIIUFFIUUdIIbIIs
"A true patriot should not be afraid
Of any man on earth"
You are wrong" answered Senator
Sorghum. There is no amount Of
patriotism that viii keep a man from
being terrified In the dentists chair"
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Rate by Mail-payable I'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States and Canada.

Daily and SunGsy,.1 VT, $l2.hO; mo, 81 90
DAILY only IL yr,, $500: mo-. SOC
Sunday only ..... yr.. S+.oo: mo-, S5c
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Omitted.

why are you not listed In the Social
Catalogue?"
1T isn't our fault" answered Miss
Cayenne. Mother happened 10 be out
when the book agent called"
Heed the small voice Of conscience" +"
said III Ho. the sage Of Chinatown.
and you need have no fear OF the
bawling out of a policeman"
Evening star., 1928-04-09
GnllipalinR Annearanena.

you we're seen talking 10 d boot
logger"
Yes" answered Uncle Bill Bottiet0p.
"and bighrciass, expensive bootlegger
al that. ! prolonged the conversation
as much as | could 80 as 10 improve
my credit"
de man vii de biggest voice" said
Uncle Eben, gets de most attention,
regardless Of whether he knows what
hs ia talkia about"
Evening star., 1928-04-09
I1Rhls0neneaa.

In life some laughter may resOund
Where diaappointments nit.
A lighter for cigars he found
Which genuinely I'LL
Evening star., 1928-04-09

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business OfiCe
lIth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Ofice: 40 East 4and st.
Chicaso Onice: Tower Building.
European Office; IA Resent ST, London,
England,
Evening star., 1928-04-09
TIO0k~up.

HOOk~up.
My radiol My radiol
Quite soon I'm going to look up
Some fishing tackle that will show
really worthwhile hook~up.
Jud Tunkins says he doesn't believe
half he hears. and at that he thinks
maybe he has got hold Of the wrong
half
Evening star., 1928-04-09

THEopoRE w. MOVES. j. Editor
Evening star., 1928-04-09

@. What is false dawn"?-A. B. NJ.
A. Science Service says that false
dawn" is the Zodiacal light. supposed to
be due to the reflection of sunlight from
fine particles of matter entirely outside
the earth'S atmosphere. 1t is best seen
in low latitudes, especially in the pure
air Of tropical and subtropical deserts.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

Q. What is "Paine's process" &c. G.
ON.
A. "Paines process" is a process for
preserving timber and making ii incom-
buStible by impregnating it successfully
with solutions of Sulphate of iron and
calcium chloride in vacuo.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

@. Who is the author named Ernest
Booth. who writes crime and prison
Stories?-A NJ. w.
A. His publishers say that he is a
Evening star., 1928-04-09

@. What country or people first built
Seagoing veSSelS?-R. L.
A. Credit is usually given the Phoe-
nicians for the building of the first
galleys which could stand sea travel.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

@. How many new words did the
World War add to the English Ian
guage?-T Z.
A. Dr. Vizetelly has estimated the
number to be less than 10000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
JUDGE PROMISES DUO
"JAIL FOR LONG Time
KAMA and Was Fined $50 Each For
Fracas With Policeman In
Front OF Church

Jail for a long time" was prom
Used Walter KAMA, aged "a, of a55
Grove street, and Joseph Was, aged
81, of 272 Broad street, by Judge NJ.
d. SAKE in police court today, if they
are convicted again, because they
have police records entirely too long
for offenders of their age. They
pleaded guilty to charges of drunk
enness, breach of the peace and re-
sistance, and on recommendation of
Prosecuting Attorney Woods. each
was fined IS for drunkenness, IS for
breach of the peace and SEQ for re-
sistance.
Mr.. Woods told Judge SAKE the
young men resisted Officer Otis
Hopkins Sunday night in front of
the Sacred Heart church on Broad
street after he had ordered them to
go home. They used vile language
towards the officer and threatened
him, besides assaulting and injuring
him about the ears and the neck,
Mr.. Woods said, but he felt that
their intoxicated condition was the
cause of their actions. Judge SAKE
told the young men this episode
should be lesson for them to profit
by. KAMA was represented by At
torney Lawrence ]. Colon and Attor-
ney Martin +. Stempien appeared
for Was.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
MULLEN AND z|EGER
SUITS TOTAL $1,000
New Britain Men Seek DAMAGES
in Auto Collisions

Charging reckless and careless
driving. which caused an accident ON
the Middletown highway. Francis
Mullen brought suit today against
Charles Robinson Of Cromwell,
claiming $500 damages. The writ,
issued by Attorney Harry Ginsburg
alleges that on July %. 1927. while
the plaintiff was proceeding at a
moderate rate of speed towards Mid
dletown. the defendant driving in
the opposite direction. carelessly and
negllgently drove his car against that
OF the plaintiff, causing serious dam
age to his machine.
The accident, it is claimed, was
caused through the defendants
careless operation of his automobile,
having no regard for width of the
highway or the traffic thereon, fail
ure to give proper warning and fail
ure to have proper brakes. AS re-
suit of the accident, the plaintiff
claims that his car was damaged
seriously, that he was deprived of its
use for Is days and that he had to
expend large sum of money for re-
pairs. Papers We're served by Deputy
Sheriff Anthony Arico of Middletown
md the writ is returnable in city
court on the first Monday in August.
Zciger Claims 81 800
In another automobile accident
case, Edward Zieger brought suit
through Attorney Ginsburg against
Stephen Toleikas Of New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

Freed from the pleas of more
than 100 of the apparently doomed
stations whose representatives for
the past two weeks have been de-
handing continuation of their home
talent programs. the commission set
tied down to formulate a policy for
future guidance in granting or with
holding licenses.
Another important purpose of the
hearing is to complete the record of
the cases heard for use in case the
radio board is placed on the defen-
sive in court proceedings, a course
not only threatened but promised
by many of the broadcasters.
The technical experts call by the
commission were DR.. ]. H. Dellinger.
of the bureau of standards; Prof. c.
NJ. Jansky, University of Minnesota
and John V. L. Hogan. consulting
engineer of New York. An oppor-
tunity was given to the station rep
resentatives to cross examine these
witnesses.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24

claiming $500 damages for the
complete wrecking of his automobile
in an accident which occurred on
July IA on the North Colony road in
Meriden.
The complaint charges the defend
ant with utter disregard for other
autom obiles, reckless and careless
operation of his machine and driv-
ing under the influence of liquor.
AS result the plaintiff was deprived
OF the use of his car inasmuch as it
was completely wrecked. The acct
dent occurred about o'clock in the
evening and two members of the
plaintiffs family. who were pas
sengers at the time, were severely
injured. Deputy Sheriff John Maley
OF New Haven served the papers and
attached the property OF the defend
ant in the sum of $4,000. The writ
is returnable in city court on the
second Monday in August.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
Piles Go Quick
without Salves or Cutting

Thousands who have piles have
not learned that quick and perma-
nent relief can only be accomplished
with internal medicine. Neither cut
ting nor any amount of treatment
with ointments and suppositories
will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and weakening Of
the parts. DIR. J. S. Leonhardt found
the remedy and called his prescrip-
ton HEM-ROID. He tried it in 1000
cases with the marvellous record of
success in So per cent and now it is
sold by druggists everywhere under
a rigid money back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. Get a package
of HEM -ROID from Fair Drug Dept.
today. II has given safe and last
ing relief to thousands and will do
the same for you, or costs you moth
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-28i

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-29l
5:S0-News; sport talk.
9-Arcola Amusement Park.
9:15-Ball room music.
9:3o-Colonial program.
lo-Brindle's Happy Hour.
1o:15-Happy Hour orchestra.
1O:30-Pavilon program.
10:45-Harry Fink's orchestra.
1f2O-WGCP, Newark-z6S
5-Merchants programs.
1O-Dance music.
l1-Joe Miners Joy Hour.
11:55-Merchants programs.
112O-WNJ, Newark-26S
s:O1-Harold Polk. BARITONE.
S:15-Solodar brothers,
s:45-Muriel Ryon, soprano.
S;55-Belmont dance music.
ss0-WIP, PhiladeIphia-s49
6:3o-Concert orchestra.
Roll Call: Birthday list.
S-Male quartet.
9-Instrumental quartet.
1o-Movie broadcast.
Whispering orchestra.
1l-Charles Warren's Harmony
Kings.
74O-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5
|e.45-Sports news; voters service.
S-Same as WEAF.
10;30--Peter Van Steeden's orches-
ira.
78O-WGY, Schenectady-38O
Stock reports: news.
6:30-Dinner music.
Voters service.
7:3O-Sketch.
s-Agricultural program.
S;30-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
MISS EARHART RIDES
IN LOCOMOTIVE CAB
Dons Oyeralls and Climbs Into Seat
Beside Engineer-At Home
In Grease

Earhart left Pittsburgh today in the
cab of a Pennsylvania railroad loco
motive after a brief tour of the city.
The young woman, the first of her
sex to complete transatlantic flight.
donned overalls and climbed aboard
the Pennsylvania station. She re-
manned in the cab until the train
reached Grensberg.
Now l feel at home" said
Amelia as she appeared in the over
alls ready to enter the cab. Dirt
and grease don't bother me-"
Arriving here shortly before nine
o'clock this morning the young
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
Through the Static

Platform announcements of both
parties on foreign policy will be
subjected to the scrutiny of an ex-
pert during tonight's broadcast OF
the voters service program which
will come through VITO at 7
o'clock, when Walter Lippmann,
author and authority on foreign
and domestic politics will discuss
the question what the Platforms
Say on Foreign Policy"
The storming Of stony Point by
mad" Anthony Wayne is an excit-
ing bit of American Revolutionary
history familiar to everyone. a
sketch explaining how the capture
OF the British at Stony Point was
made possible. will be broadcast
through VITO at 1880. The familiar
figures of General Washington and
General Wayne discussing both
ways and means of effecting this
important military achievement will
be portrayed in the sketch.
A fantasia for two pianos, THE
Last Rose of Summer" from Won
Flotow's opera Martha" will be
played during musical program
which will come through the same
station at $50 tonight. Other selec-
lions included in this program are
RELATIONSHIPS None But the
Lonely Heart" Blooms Sapphire
Frimrs zone Golden Hour and
SCOTS Lullaby"
THE Dark Maddona" by Donald
son will be heard for the first time
over the radio during a program OF
orchestral and vocal selection to be
broadcast at 8 O'Clock through
VITO. The program will also in
clude Confrey's Mirage Waltz
Gounod's smile, Smile, Slumber."
selection from THE Desert song,
selections from Sullivans "Plna-
fore" and Andrews "Fawn Russian
Waltz"
consert orchestra directed by
Cesare Sodero will play Beethoven s
King stephen Overture as the
opening number of a program to be
broadcast through WIZ at 1920. A
selection from Mozarts The Magic
Flute" other numbers include cav
atina from Borodin's prince Igor
the serenade from Gounods Faust
and a selection from Wagner's ',Das
Rhelngold.'
The Slunber Music sextette has
included a negro spiritual Swing
| Along" il its program which Will
come through WIZ at ll:20. rms
nrogram will also include Sanford S
Rosebud" Poldini's "Marche Mig
nome" Rohm's sara bande." Sulli-
vans Let Me Dream Again.
Maduro's Evening and the same
authors "Melodie Creole
Other features include Tie PM
harmonic orchestra concert at
o'clock through WIZ: musical MN
iatures through WEAF at ) O'CLOCK
and blind musicians recital at
O. o'clock through WIZ.
Radio and fight fans Will be CIV
en- an inside glimpse of the tram
ing CAMPS Of Gene Tunney and Tom
Heeney tonight at o'clock. Inc
first camp to be visited Will be tha'
Of the champion at Spectacular, n.
v then the scene will change 10
| Fair Haven, y. j.. headquarters OF
the Australian contender. This pro-
gram will be broadcast through
VITO.
| L. c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
S2O-WPCH-S20

German lesson.
5:3O-Russ pianist; Redd, tenor.
6-Robinson's Artists.
6:30-Jack Cohen's Artists.
97O-WABC-3OS
5:30-Jamaica Gypsies.
6-Melodlers.
6:30-Anton Civoru Artists.
6:45-Max Chopnick. Law"
7:04-Nassau orchestra.
7:30-Game Conservation Society.
7:45-Francis Holiday. soprano.
S-Harry fuckers orchestra.
9-Forum says: Castilion program.
a:3O-Ouartette.
s:45-Aifred Chigi, BARITONE.
1o:o2-Handel's program.
10:30-Singing Wrights.
11:02-Orchestra.
1l:30-Castillian program.
1O20-WGL-284
6:15-Flynn and Jentes, songs.
6;3o-Talk, DIR, Asgis.
6:45-Ray Leeder, contralto
| Talk to Women" Dorothy
Frooks.
7:15-Carmen Kuyler, uke.
7:30-Monta Bell, Motion Pic.
lures"
7:45-Hilda Gilman, soprano.
S-Artie Dunn's crowd.
;S0-Roaming Banjo Boys.
EASTERN STATIONS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
WOMEN MINISTER'S

Liverpool, Eng. July "a P-The
conference of the Wesleyan Meth
odist church here has adopted by
a large majority the principle of ad-
hitting women into the ministry on
the same terms as men. Ordained
women are already ministerng to
several congregations in Great Brit
ain,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-24
VAGUE STORIES OF
| ITALIA NOW HEARD
But Veracity Must Await ltaly's
Investigation

Oslo, July "a P,-Narious phases
Of the Italia disaster seemed likely
today to remain d mystery until an
inquiry had been made by the
Italian government.
The eight known survivors of the
fatal polar trip were on their way
home today. Official and unofflclal
Spokesman of the Italian govern
ment have urged that Judgment be
withheld.
In Rome Premier Mussolini has
said that Italy will make COM
plete investigation as soon as
everything possible has been done
I to find the six missing members OF
the expedition.
DR.. Salbator Aponte. Italian cor
respondent at Kings Bay, in dis
patch to the newspaper Tidens
| Tegn, urged that judgment as to
the death of Dr. Finn Malmgren
| be reserved until a full report of
the tragedy can be published. DIR.
| Malmgren was lett dying on the
| ice, according to the statements at
tributed to his companions, Cap
tain Mariana and Bappi Russian
advices from Kings Bay state that
Zappi when rescued was wearing
in addition to his own, clothes be-
longing 10 DR.. Malmgren.
An unconirmed rumor was in
circulation that the Norwegian
aviator Captain Hjalmar Riser
Larsen had found DR.. Malmgren's
body.
DR.. Aponte, who is correspondent
| for the Corriere Della Sera of Rome.
said it was too early to reach d
ing events which led to the death
OF DR.. Malmgren or of the Italia
tragedy.
He asserted that General Cmberto
Mobile was SO weak and i'll when
/ he was rescued from the ice and
so depressed by his mishaps and
the unfortunate position of his
comrades that he was unable to
make clear report of what had
happened. DR.. Aponte concluded:
"A detailed and clear report, how
ever. will be written and submitted
to the Italian nation and the
world"
The Norwegian cruiser Tordensj-
JOLT and the French cruiser Stras-
bourg which have been making a
futile search for Road Amundsen
and his five companions. were re-
turning to Tromsoe today.
An official communique from the
Citta hi Milano to Rome said that
Captain Alfredo Mariana was re-
covering normally from the ampu.
tation of part of his right leg and
that his morale was very good
The operation was performed or
July 90 after gangrene set in.