davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
MEDITATIONS
OF "A WIFE
nv Helen Rowland.

Every Man Hates Creditor
WIHE one thing that q man does
! not appreciate in q woman II
generosity. Nothing makes reg.
uIar he-man feel so sore End Sec
reilly resehtful toward ?. woman
as to be under obligations" TO
her--to have to feel GRATEFUL to
her.
It fills him with an inferiority
complex 1t eats into his pride
and his armour propre and cor
rodes his love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

A APPROACHING Constantinople
IA by water affords beautiful
panorama. At sunset. when your
vessel glides into the harbor, hun
dreds !. OF tall minarets are sill
houetted against the golden sky.
The copper-roofed dones Of the
mosques glisten like huge jet fire.
flies. From the water front, dot
ted with craft, rises the hill or
Pera, a serried row OF buildings.
Here and there one sees the oid
stone fire towers where vigilant
watch was maintained and warn
ings of confIagrations signaled.
Palaces set in gardens catch the
eye an the steamer comes to an
Choir. Near by is a long. low
point of land. 1t is Seraglio Point
q white marble palace rising from
its green shores,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

Tenderness, liberation, consider
alton, the kind Of generosity that
makes a woman overlook his
lapses, forgive all his little sins,
and spend her days in sweet self
sacrifice, he expects and admires.
But when she attempts to play
fairy godmother to him. to invite
him to expensive dinners, bestow
expensive presents on him or even
to pay her own cab fare or to
help him through his financial
difficulties, he regards it as an
insult to his HE-ness. And, even
when he accepts it, he hates her
for it.
No fortune-hunter ever really
loved the woman who showered
him with luxuries and faVors and
kept him in ease and idleness, like
q. pet Pomeranian on a satin
cushion.
If there is going to be any Santa
Claus, any Lord or Lady Bountl-
full in the equation, a man wants
to be "IT! Don't rob him Of his
favorite roleI Don't elect your
self his "creditor!
Nothing so bores or nauseates
the average man as to receive a
handsome gift from a woman who
owes him nothing. She may have
put all the thoughtfulness and SEN
timent in the world into her gift
but, by the time it reaches him.
it looks more like a threat or a
bait than like love.offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

On one side IL the famous
Galata Bridge spanning the Gold
en- Horn, connecting StambouL
over this pontoon arch passes the
varied traffic OF the world.
Camels, donkeys, horse carts, car
riages and automobiles make an
endless procession, while on the
sidewalks the dress ana speech OF
every nationality are seen and
heard. II is q bedlan Of noise and
riot Of color.
Much OF interest demands the
travellers time; the bazaars oe
STEAMBOAT. the underground lakes
built by the Romans. the great
Mosque of st. Sofia. the palace
of the SuItans--one OF them now
used as casino and dance hall
the American College for Women
and Robert College for boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Contentment brings Incidence;
Incidence, decay Of mental power.
--Brodle.
Patience in bitter, but its fruit
"a sweet Rushing
Praise has different effects,
according to the mind it meets
with; it makes a wise man mod
est. but q fool more arrogant.
turning his weak brain giddy.
.---Eelthams .a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
IN MEMORY
OF BEN

The Franklin Memorial to be
hnilt in Philadelphia, Pa, by the
FRANKLIN Institution at a cost OF
$7,0OO,00 will house a sclentitic
and archaeological museum, a IL
hrsrv with a capacity for 100000
volumes in the field OF physical
and national mathematical SCI
enoss, end two auditoriumA@ :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

He may understand a girls gen.
erosity in refusing to let him take
her to expensive places; but he
cannot understand the kind that
makes her offer to pay half the
dinner check.
He can appreciate the liberality
that makes her forget a broken
date or forgotten appointment
but not the kind that insists on
providing the car and furnishing
the opera tickets.
The woman u man loves and
cherishes most, is the one who
elects him fairy godfather and
keeps him busy waiting on her,
running errands, lifting things for
her, putting on tires and DOING
THINGS for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
The best portion of a good mans
life
His little nameless, unremembered
acts of kindness and of love.
Wordsworth.

King-becoming graces
Are justice, verify. temperance,
stableness,
Bounty, perseverance,, mercy, low
l.ness,
Devotion. patience. courage, forti.
Jude, --Shakeepearss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
THE END OF WAR
BY DIR. Frank Crane

r->ERHApS the end Of war is than suppose.
Certain sophisticated people are accustomed to remark
superior way you change human nature and that
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25

Suit for $4,000 was brought today
by George Gordon against Giovania
Giannotta of Berlin. through Attor-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
mo TROLLEY STRIKE
ANTICIPATED HERE
Conn, Go. Employees Believe Pro.
jeCt Will Be DOWned

The proposed strike is all over, In
the opinion of New Britain trolley
men. Discussing the strike which
had been called for midnight to-
night and which has been postponed
until new vote is taken, New
Britain men today breathed a sigh
OF relief. They have no doubt that
the second vote will wipe out any
strike discussion.
Many OF the men agree with those
who We're interviewed Saturday that
strike when they thought they we're
voting against it. One man said this
morning he did not believe there
were more than eight men out of
Sc in this city who actually intended
to vote for a strike
Il had assurances that the New
Britain men would stay on their
jobs" said superintendent William
J. Bryan today, although my in
structions from headquarters were
to replace the men who went out and
to keep the cars running
John Kenney, who is a member of
the executive committee of the Hart
ford division of the Trolleymen's
union. stated Saturday before it was
known that another vote would be
taken. that he did not believe there
would be a strike. Nobody here
wants strike and I don't believe
there will be one he declared.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
|G|RL BURGLAR sent
TOL0NG lane farm
Hides in Attic Over Night When
Victim Returns Home

Newington. June IS, After a
hearing at the home of Justice of
the Peace E. Stanley Welles Satur-
day afternoon. Katherine Kupichik.
"A. was sent to Long Lane Farm.
Middletown. when she confessed to
entering the homes of Mrs. Alma X.
Drobegg and DR.. ]. f. Stoddard on
Maple Hill avenue. She was appre-
hended Friday night by Constable
Raymond V. Halleran after the New
Britain police were unable to locate
her and after Constable Halloran
had trailed her about Hartford and
Newington.
The girl entered the home of Mrs.
Drobegg on Wednesday afternoon
when the latter was away. She took
$50 and a gold watch which were
recovered later. Mrs. Drobegg re-
turned before she had an oppor-
tunity to escape. making it necessary
for her to remain in the attic We'd
nesday night and until Thursday
morning when Mrs. Drobegg left the
house. The girl also confessed to
stealing cloths from the summer
home OF DR.. Stoddard.
She was arrested in New Britain
Wednesday for attempting to pass
two checks of DIR. Stoddard to which
she had forged his signature, A
merchant from whom she was buy
ing a dress became suspicious and
notified the detective bureau.
The case Of her brother. Michael
kupichik. %. was also taken up at
the hearing Saturday afternoon. He
was bound over to the September
term OF the superior court on a
charge of rape. Bonds were set at
$1,000. and he is at county Jail.
Hartford, not being able 10 furnish
bail.
Michael was arrested as the result
OF information given the authorities
by his sister.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
Pythians to Elect
Subordinate Officers

At the regular convention OF
Washington L. Morgan lodge.
knights of Pythias at Junior O. U.
A. NJ. hall tomorrow night. the Sec
ond nomination and election OF SUBJ
ordinate officers will take place. A..
In addition to the election OF
these officers. a representative and
two alternates will be chosen to rep
resent the lodge at the grand lodge
convention at Willimantic next Oc-
tober.
The lodge voted to hold Its install.
lation of officers on the evening Of
Tuesday. July 10. and will entertain
as guests Worthy Temple Pythian
Sisters, members of the lodge. their
wives and friends.
The entertainment committee il
making plans for a surprise in We
line of refreshments to all who at
tend.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
City Items

Chief w c. Hart of the police de-
partment has arrived at Colorado
Springs, Colo, where the convention
of the International Police Chiefs
association is being held. according
10 a telegram received from him at
headquarters.
Chief William j. Noble Of the fire
department is in Burlington, VT. at
tending the annual convention Of
the New England Association Of Fire
Chiefs. of which he is a member.
During his absence from the city.
First Deputy Eugene f. Barnes is
the acting head of the department.
Mrs. John ]. Tarrant has opened
the New Britain cottage at Sound
View for the season.
DIR. Paul DeVille. who will pro-
duce motion picture here for the
benefit of welfare work among
Italian children. will speak at the
Lions club meeting tomorrow noon.
Violet Chapman, four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Chapman of Bridgeport, has re-
turned to her home after an eight
weeks visit with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Knowles Chapman
OF Welles street.
A program of music will be rem
dered by the Polish band at the
Town Home Sunday at $50 in the
afternoon. This will be the second
Of series of concerts the band is
giving for the inmates to which the
| public is invited. The band will be
| under the leadership OF Edward j.
Barrett
Miss Esther Winchester OF 81
| Prospect street has returned to her
home after an operation at New
Britain General hospital.
Crescent Past Noble Grands' as.
ISOLATION will hold its annual picnic
at Lake Compounce Wednesday. TAX.
ing the 1920 a. m. car from the
center.
The continued case Of ". Ellgren
against A. J. Apter was heard today
in city court by Judge Henry P.
Roche. Both parties figured in an
automobile accident on the Newing-
ton highway Decision was reserved
by the Judge. Cyril Gaffney repre-
sented the plaintiff and Pope Was
kowitz of Hartford was the defend
ants counsel.
A record number of cases were
returned today In city court, II In
all. Considering the time Of the
year when usually the court business
| Is lax, the amount is large.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
FATAL fight At
T0RRINGT0N INN
Two Dead and Third Dying
Following FraC&

-,
lo'ri'3'o'' Noli'l'' june
With the bodies OF TWO men AT oh-
dertakins rooms here awaiting in
s,r,,,t;ors fran, tho co-orer as To
'"'of''e' win q 'i'''u
OF bullet wounds at the Chariotte-
Hungerford hospital and with three
women and a man held without
bonds as material witnesses. the
state and city police were cooperat-
ing today in continuing the investi-
CATION of the fatal battle staged
las night at the Blue Flame Inn, a
roadhouse on the Torrington-L itch-
field road.
The dead men are Jack" Dam
brosio, manager OF the Inn: and
Frank Siniscolchi OF Long Branch,
\. ]. At the Hungerford hospital in
critical condition with two bullet
wounds is Patsy Renzullo of Tor
rington, an uncle OF Siniscolchi.
Those held as material witnesses
are Frank Nelos of Long Branch.
n. J.: Mary Mitchell OF Asbury
Park. n. j.. both of whom were at
the supper party at which the fight
started; Ruth Brooks of Torrington.
waitress at the Inn: and Bernice
Scow1on. said to have been the pro-
prietress
According to the story told by the
witnesses. the Tcrrington and New
Jersey group were enjoying a sup
per when two other men stopped at
the inn to buy sandwiches. One of
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25

on class Of 81 candidates yester.
day afternoon at Holmes and Hoff
mans hall. The work was carried
out by New York city degree team
under the direction of District Dep.
uty Lamb.
The exempliflcation was the first
to be held in this city in two years
The candidates assembled at the
X. OF c. home on Franklin Square
ana marched to the hall.
State officers. eight district depu.
ties and officers Of the order from
New York were present to witness
the work. District Deputy Robert
Simpson OF SouthinEton, official fol-
this district. was in charge OF the
degree. He was assisted by DR.. P
f. Carneau Of Stamford. District
Deputy Stoner Of Meriden and Dis
trict Deputy Cridell OF New York.
Following the degree. DAILY coun-
ell was host to more than $50 mem
bers at a turkey dinner at the home
on Franklin Square.
A number of local members are
planning to attend a third degree ex-
emplification in Bristol In the near
future.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25

self. to the evening hours when
temperatures are lower and the
conventions vast radio audience is
at its maximum.
Hall Is Christened
Sam Houston hall, the square,
wooden super pavilion built special
ly for the occasion and chrstened
yesterday by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
was all dressed and waiting today
for the mammoth show that is to
be heard by millions and seen by
more than $1,000. In spite Of the
south Texas heat, hundreds of the
rev arrivals found energy to troop
the half mile or more separating
the hall from the hotel section OF
Houston SO that they might look on
with curious anticipation at a final
drill OF the brigade of doorkeepers
and ushers.
Meantime crowds of growing
density went in and out of hotel
Hobbies and candidate headquarters
Here and there a band appeared
! Soft drink counters We're SWampeJ
/ with business, and sales began tc
approach brlskness among street
vendors of pennants, badges minia-
ture plaster donkeys and other
democratic whatnot.
/ The picture began to be a con-
vention picture of sorts; but not by
} long odds did il nr,Scnt eithnr the
picture or the promise of that
neNer-to- be-forgotten gathering OF
determined and angry men anG
women who came together JUS,
four years ago in and about New
1ork's Madison Square Garden.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
MISS SULLIVAN sHOWERED

A bridge party andkitchen shower
was given in honor OF Miss Bessie
Sullivan. at the home of Miss Cath
crime O'Leary Of 113 Greenwood
street. Friday night. The first prize
was awarded to Miss Sullivan. sec
ond to Miss Mary Clancy and third
to Mrs. Walter Nyquist Of Hartford.
A buffet lunch was served. Miss
Sullivan received a number Of beau-
tiful and practical gifts. She will
become the bride of Charles 8. Gaff-
ney on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock at St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25

drinking. his answers being given in
a loud voice and his demeanor be-
ing one OF defiance. Pinneau and
Lacasse were in the court room as
witnesses, and they. with Roy and
his wife and other witnesses left as
soon as the continuance had been
granted on Roy's request.
When brought in by Officers
Hayes. Cabelus and Woods. Roy had
marks over the eye where he had
been punched. Pinneau and La
casse posted bonds for their release
at once. While Roy was released a
little later. The police learned that
the second melee was an outgrowth
of the first. and that II started as
soon as the principals and wit
nesses reached home.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE

i n . srr,rv -,
rert f.no,. ~ uP'nIe ef-
in handling dif7cul. casaS Mi ~
| sonally be at the Ho.eI Rord va.
| ford. Tuesday, June osfh and a, .La
| winthrop Hotel. Meriden, Thursday.
| 'ons Zsth' only. 10 q. m. 70 ?. m.
| Hhs,e 'hose desiring tn eseare EUR
~. 800 'i0i' may consult MIN With
Mr. seeIev ssvs the r,-e,.ea -,,-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
FIGHTS WITH WITNESSES,
IS RETURNED TO CELL
Joseph Roy, Arrested For Assault.
Ing Wife, Falls Into Tolls
Again After Court

After having had his case contin-
ued to Saturday morning, the charge
being breach of the peace and as
sault on hts wife. Joseph Roy. aged
43. of 325 Church street, left police
court today shortly after $50
o'clock and was arrested about 9
o'clock on another charge of assault.
With him were arrested Ivan Pinneau
aged %, and Eli Lacasse, aged "a.
OF the same address, charged with
assault.
According to the police, Roy at
tackled his wife. Mrs. Mary Roy.
early this morning and Sergeant
Feeney and officer Charles Weare
arrested him. When arraigned be-
fore Judge SAKE he pleaded not
guilty and his actions In the court
room indicated that he had been
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25
K. OF c. THIRD DEGREE
Ceremony In This City Is Attended
BY Prominent Members OF Organ
jzAtion-37 Candidates In Glass.

With gathering of more than
500 members of the knights or Co
llmbus from various points in Con-
necticut and other states, the third
degree of the order was eNemplif1ed
New Britain herald., 1928-06-25

ney Monroe 8. Gordon. Papers were
served today by Deputy Sheriff
Matthew Papciak.
An $500 suit was brought today by
Gianino Divicino against Louis Gull
laro through Attorney Albert Green
berg. Papers were served today by
Constable Fred Wrinkle, who at
tached a shoe store located at 292
South Main street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
DAKOTA BACKS
SMITH, LOWDEN
Both Candidates UnOppoSed
in Primary.
BY c. c. NICOLET
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 21.-Pre-con-
Iention campaigns of presidential
aspirantS of both parties in the
Middlewest were overShadowed to-
day by definite gains Of the Demo-
cratic candidacy of Governor Al
Smith and the Republican candidacy
of Frank o. Lowden of Illinois in
the North Dakota primaries.
North Dakota Republicans pledged
thirteen votes in the national con-
yention to Lowden while the Demo-
Gratis gave Smith North Dakota's ten
votes in the Democratic national
convention.
The two candidates were unop-
posed and the total vote, consider
ably below normal, only registered
the general apathy which has pre-
vailed in the State.
With the Illinois primary only
three weeks away, State campaigns
with faint presidential reverbera-
tons grew hot and bitter. Secretary
Of State Louis Emmerson, candidate
for Governor; Otis Glenn, candidate
for the senatorial nomination, and
Attorney General Carlstrom, seeking
denomination. toured the State to-
gether, making from three to six
speeches a day each.
Supporters of Governor Len Small,
seeking denomination. and Frank l.,
Smith. who hopes to be elected n
second time to the Senate seat he
has not yet occupied, were conduct
ing vigorous campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
SEEKS FEDERAL
PROBE IN STATE
Adams Urges Capper to
Start Corruption Inquiry.

Charging that Federal issues are
involved in Indiana's recent political
scandals. Thoms H. Adams, Vim
Cennes editor and candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor
late Tuesday wired Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas urging him to ask
a congressional investigation OF
affairs here.
Adams. a pioneer in the crusade
against StephensoniSm in the State,
made this move as a reply to Capper's
demand that a thorough cleanup OF
the Republican party throughout the
country be made.
He listed six points on which Fed
eral investigation might be based,
including an Alleged attempt at
Federal indictment of himself and
Editor Boyd Gurley of The Times.
Other points were the patronage
contracts made with two Congress-
men found in the BLACK boxes" the
loss OF 100000 worth of whisky
from the Federal building; indict-
ment against Director John D. Will
liams of the State highway depart
ment for alleged theft of Federal
war material; Stephenson conspiracy
to obtain appointment of Federal
judge.
He invited the Senator to listen
in" tonight. when he will broadcast
from Station WLW, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
America Joins Six Nations
in Calling Scheme
ImpraCtiCabIe.
BOOSTS KELLOGG IDEA
SeCretary'S Scheme Rated
Better to Halt War
in World.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press Staf Correspondent

GENEVA. March 21.-After six
days of silence the United States
joined today with six other nations
in calling the soviet program for inn
mediate abolition of all ornaments
impractical.
Hugh S. Gibson, United States
ambassador in Brussels, expressed
the conviction that a treaty for the
outlaWry of war. such as Secretary
of State Frank B. Kellogg has pro-
posed would be of greater value
now in promoting peace than any
project OF complete disarmament.
Gibson. the American delegate to
the League of Nations preparatory
disarmament commission, said the
United States would support fully a
multi-lateral project for nom
aggression and outlawry OF war
treaties, but could not logically and
sincerely support any project which
would abolish all ornaments i'm
mediately.
In making this statement, he
found himself in line with the eX-
pressions of chief delegates from
England. France. Italy, Japan, Hol-
land and Sweden.
Rutgers of Holland today char
acterized the soviet project. which
is being championed vigorously by
Maxim Litvinoff, who has demanded
an immediate yes or no. answer as
idealistic and impossible in the pres
81 TO If Tho ono
must seek to limit ornaments and
prevent competitive building. rather
than to abolish them entirely, he
said.
With this statement Hennings of
Sweden vas in complete accord.
Tuesday. De Marinis of Italy, then
Count Clauzel of France and later
Baron Saito of Japan had attacked
the soviet proposal on the same
grounds.
But the most direct and emphatic
objection came from Lord Cushen-
dun of England, who, using plain.
flinty language as Litvinoff had
done the day before, charged the
Soviets had tried to sabotage the
league and had tried TO toment civil
war in every nation of Europe. IN
til the SovietS changed their political
policy, they thmselves would be the
greatest obstacle to security and
disarmament, CuShendun said.
With seven nations opposed to i'm
mediate action and opposed to the
thesis that immediate complete dis
armament is possible. the Soviet
government finds itself supported
only by Germany and Turkey.
The yigor of GibSons attack came
as a surprise. Those who had eX-
pected to find the United States a
strange bedfellow with Turkey, Rus
STA and Germany, we're astounded
when Gibson outspokenly con-
demned the project.