davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
L[ID9VISI IS NEW
 ROMAN GOVERNOR
SS55l S5l Of Priest Apg9.n.3l t9
 Position by Huss0liIi

Rome, Sept. 10 Romars wrre presented overnight by Premier Mussolini with a new govcrnor or mayor-Don Francesca Boucompaeni LudoVisi prince of Piombino. son of 2 priest and member of family from which two popes hiyo come.
 He succeeds Prince LuVoyico Po- tcnziani who resigned in accord with the recently established fascist custom of holding the office for ouly short terms.
 Don Francesca not only is one ol the foremost representatives pi Inc lapal aristOcraCY and therefore, at least nominally, hostile to the Royal House of Savoy but alsD I- former political opponent Of tan premier having been admitted lg tine ranks of fascism Iater
 Tn" now mayor comes to stock which has given two popcs and five cardinals to the Catholic church.
 Despite the close connection of the family with the Holy See, tsa wife Of the governor the hcauiIui Princess Nieoletta, is a dame of honor to Queen Elena of Italy.
 Prince PotenZiani with his daueh- ter Myriam visited tho United States last spring returning line visit of Mayor James !. Walker oi New York who was his guc | lust year. lie was appointed governor in April, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
PRINCE BACK ON SHIP
George of England Becomes a Jun for Lieutenant Again as Vessel Heads for santa Barbara.

Del Monte, Cal, Sept. 10 P)- Prince George of the British royal family became a. junior grade lieu tenant again today as his ship. the British light cruiser Durban. head ed toward Santa Barbara. The de- parture of the Durban from here yesterday ended a round of social activity centering about the royal lieutenant.
 After two days at Santa Barbara the warship will sail for Acapulco. Chile, and thence to Bermuda through the Panama canal. At Ser muda the prince will for the first time officially appear in the role Of 8 member of the British royal fam fly when he calls on the governor of Bermuda.
 Unofficially he was entertained here with brother officers, for three days by Del Monte and Pebble beach society. The closing social event was a dinner dance at which the prince danced with Lilly Damita Partisan motion picture actress, and with Mrs. John F. Neville and Mrs. s. F. B. Morse, the hostess.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
KILLING ANIMALS
 MUST BE REPORTED
State Law Requires Motorists to
 File Explanation

Hartford, Sept 1o-Ordinary courtesy and humanitarianism are given by the state motor Vehicle de- partment as the proper intefpreta- ton for the state law concerned with the duty of a motorist attsr an accident which has resulted III he death or injury Of a domestic anl- mai. Any person, the department insists, who runs over dog or other animal should stop and ln- auire as to what damage has been done, lind the owner il possible and in general do what ought to be fe- qUiied of every decent cItiZeh When an animal has been killed, or injured to any extent, Wlltteh report is required, similar to those filed for accidents Of other types.
 Inquiry from local police depart ments regarding procedure ln ani- nal accident cases and the necessity for filing of reports has resulted Tn a restatement of the departments attitude on this question. The sta ute requires that every person who shall knowingly cause injury to any other person or to property shall at once stop and ascertain tn" extent of the injury and render such assistance as may be needed, ana upon request, give his name, address and operators license and reGlstra- ton number to the person injured or to any officer or witness of the injury
 In the case of an animal, the de- partment rules, that under ordinary circumstances the animal is pro perty" within the meaning of this statute. When an animal is regard ed as property, it is considered clear that the law is specific regarding procedure.
 While the department expects that reports be filed of all animals killed by motor vehicles. it admits that there is much that is academic in the question of injuries, particu- larly to animals of questionable val ues. Reports of such accidents are required when it is conclusive that tle injury CollStINutts l'oSilifC hdiil" age that would probably amount to the statutory specification. Dam age to property to an apparent eA- tent in excess of ten dollars must be reported. by statutory provision.
 One of the few references in the motor vehicle laws to operators Of vehicles other than motor vehicles is concerned with this particular phase of the law dealing with pro- cedure after an accident. Section of Chapter 334 makes it q crime for this type of operator 10 eNade re- sponsibility for an act which results in an accident, just as is the case with a motor vehicle operator. This section says Every person riding On, propeliing, driving or directing any vehicle, except motor vehicle .. who shall have knowledge of having caused any injury to the per son or property of another and shall neglect at the time of such injury to stop and ascertain the extent of the same and to render assistance .. shall be fined not more than 500 or imprisoned not more than six months or both.'
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
SIX DIE IN ACCIDENT
\ seventh Member of Picnic Party Is Seriously Hurt in Train Aato Crash.

Bind River, Ont, Sept, lo l7,- Six persons were killed and the seventh member Of q picnic party was seriously injured when their automobile was struck by q Cana dian Pacific Railway train a1 a crossing here yesterday.
 The car was dragged for 500 feet from the crossing to tha railway station. Five of the six We're in- stantly killed, thr other dying a few moments after The accident.
 The dead arg; W. McBaIu, 55, 8 carpenter of Blind I,lNcr; his two daughters, Margaret 70 and Marie. l&; his two s'sfcrs-.u-law. Mrs. Frank Mccain 5g of Cl-re- land, c.. and Mrs. A. Haji, 5H. Of Blind River, and Miss U-ulah IIannun =, of Ottawa, friend Of Margarets. Another daughter. Bernice McBain. F. had bo,n arms broken and WIS injured internally.
 The parry Nas Iust starting OH a Sunday afternoon outiHs, Their lunch baskets packed and had gone but a short distance on their way when struck by inc train.
 The engineer Of tho train said the crossing heu WIS ringing and he had blown his whistle for th- cross ing and the station. There is a clear view of the tracks for several hundred yards at the crossing,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
E CAUSE
 o..92E T'loI2LE
- "..I HG21 0lv.3. Tl.G
 i. 4g.3--~3 Jll

T. 1nom, 7ass, Sept. 1o-LR'-A la.l mistaken b"uet that two
 were attempted to help
 ison IEappa, ailagel slayer and
 3s jal bea1lorr, orerpoWer 6 eHl 4p4@ and fsa rom. the local .l. test t4 iisas of both men.
 G.aJ Hage. Herbert r. Ring ot QGnrg and William J. Glennon er Eareille loruar profess.onat ba s.Ll player, |ho'was serving $ 1l,r-4 [s1 Eon-H3uaorl Glennon a.as lha taE1y5 0t seven children.
 t9pa. known at oNn of the most gefate criminals in New England srs-7ao alalia1al escapes to his credit. one trum tho Thomaston. aIs. Egata prison and another from aauh cell as Windsor. Vt, state pf.a5H Affur larluy trol the Maine
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

teutefei on Nrginia, North Carolina, s-oFsia and Mississippi, but he also is obserVina the situations that are developing in TlEas. Florida. and Alabama. Especially optimistic re- ports haze been brought 10 him from t,o Lone Star state where some d5I oeF81ic leaders have boited their uatiOaal ticket, and he has been t3ia that he has an opportunity in North Carolina where the anti S..h groups appear to be most acI Ire, and { or-ia and Virginia.
 Iar,! !, Local Points.
 Tile border satss of Maryland, I.easg sgsets, arsi essee, and oklahoma
 a9 gre foe nalats for republican Hlg and sJfsnaaus campaigns arg or3eraa for Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, although the reguh tiran candidate has received Information from the leaders that he r al Fay ltsie concern as 10 the oHc a5e III any of them.
 Na of lhe unusuat clements 5a.tafs Eatdr for the pres s.dency, Hoover is taking nothing for grant ei aal ae has olGer.d a big push eIl algug tlse lime iii normally repuh- Ue-B salea as Nal as those that generally are Tegar5 ad as doubtful. i.s ctaI alt en.ion is being given to .te.zat tjea details evefyu here with iha sgoas1idty placed upon the ate aaaieis under general direction -.can Washing. ion headquarters.
 pc I3r Sa.}t
 Na tse la aE se,Na southern ,-ir-siaa of uau1H=l cl4ani@atton tae publican standard bearer 3ae that GataNaf hope of sue a.a taere is, il the solid south, lies Mtgag with the anri-sm.th demo- g and he he.IeEe- that hose be- i@3 tls move @ra democrats and a..i rtaaiu democrats. Consequent " ts..rs has been and Will be no ef- lalt tn tie them in "ith the regular fepQ ll.ea.a slHiaaliona in Dixie.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
N M C A. NOTES

This year promises 10 be busy one at the Y. w. C. A. Monday night the pool opens with q Life Saving exhibition at which some of New Britains best swimmers will demonstrate their ability
 The committee in charge Of in" residence has been busy during the summer months on IT. dec7ratiug the rooms Mrs. F. A. Soarle and Mrs Ernest w. Pelton have had charge of this work
 The registrations in the teal2ane" have been unusually heavy this year and at present every room is taken fer the season.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
MAY REVEAL TEXT
 0F THE AGC1nI)
Discussions Of Committee Nay
 MlkC i Advisable

Geneva. Sept. 1o'E'-Thc disrus-
 sions or the disarmament commit tee of tho League of Natious duunE the coming week may render lt ad-
 visable 10 reveal inc toNt oG tue
 Franco British naval accord, it Wla indicated in French circles here yos- terday.
 The French like the British, are disturbed over what they call an c.- roncous conception of the ierms ol the understanding and the uniust;- fled interpretation Of its reaj bear ling as published in the Tinted States. French circles regard tEe speech of Mincichiro Adach' to the league assembly as an expression Of Japanese support for naval com- promise and as a basis for turthar negotiation.
 The first week Of ule assembly sessions brought to tha front two personalities 10 cballpue. t1e ataa- tiou of the delegates The first v-s tbe Canadian pr-mi.n William Lyon MqcI- auzia Eug Wae-o address 'a generally cood.mI fo haze
 brought Canada 10 th. front liua of all ialarua uoual efforts tnHt01 tl" consolidation of ro.ea raai oH
 common 4anse.
 The second Was inc 1m"a-2n Lithuanian d.e'aor, #"I."aas Whether they anHa.Na o-H# amro..
 Of his policy, a3 uarH"a0 'a.a--
 men are hn@,r.lo4 to 'eh. 7 aI na-
 ttre Of ihr premier a1 ln nu mi0i=ar. re.ogn.u@ 0H N has
 taken on cotrar,y which a no tt
 all timt1 10 lthuaula Or ...u tp
 mgg'Haru Eufopn
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
.2i KILLED IN RACE
 TaAgk AUTO oHh9N
Gar 4pc~asH~ 1t l23 7ll.cs t's"
 IatJ 1-yHj Gan ag V.t.2-
F -1 Hi a-tHg

7lIan. ttanr @-at 10 Jti-Wa. E- one de8t.+ #s.a nr..ad ta.a n acejd,uttu an .Hfa#au'- rae ...o yaeeday. ##H. #...amn al .-o mtls a tea.. ..r .or th. Ir.. !. ,5aH.aoas a ..uo 1..~.@ lu,g tha ata.E E.ua. Eaar. G.n.. . and es.asn t..as. Ta.I.. #n. ...e.. sa-.... .Hou '.-. a,on oE Hos--.. u.-. mHr.i. a... D -.#l. t.. ...f.t. aa p.. .amru.rl i....#.H r..g. d.s.Hg E#.. d.. .1 ....u.. tae as,us. <... o .aa u5.. au #1sa.
 As t.e r.a.s E... .... aut n.. ft. @4.-.. ...t n. r..
 n"..t a. ... a4.o..m. oa t.a H..l a...#. ... ...0.Ha4 t.
 ##.Hr ... Haoaa.
 Ga# ta H #...' ga.
 tHa a"..... #.u-H.... Ha3 aHf ... -.s.. i.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

automobile pfnged across t4e lar- rer ana sa liteh rarating The track from the stands i pia"ed into tie midst of Jhe cfuHi, alti5ns 8 speetaio4s aad tle afiser.
 Fnere wps a aloH niafg +iaff9 and then the spettatoFa @n -ac.r seats as Ire race. e9ntlfsezt
 Rom pL ID taii Elep to- Boston, "a9 itits at istalla. jla Wa@ among iao. 94E .n1t'Es4 g gcr&ay when aa a5t1s54.t .t .#ahg nto a cro@a oE s ag the 4lilai racf
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

penitentiary he had his face trans formed by plastic surgery in New York.
 Faces Trial
 He is to go on trial in 10 days for the killing Of Albert N. Hollis, Quincy policeman. slain in foiling a store robbery.
 Early yesterday Thomas J. Bren- nan. guard, making his final ronnds came upon Hoppe in the cor lilor of his cell tier. The convict was armed with a bar sawed from his door grating and he struck the guard on the head. Other prisoners set up q cry which brought Ring and Glen non, who were on duty in the other guard, Walter A. Ridley, ar- rived on a tier above.
 Has t.nn
 Hoppe. who was armed with cheap nllii order revolver, fired up- ward and Ridley responded. shooting into the group ln the belief that the three prisoners were attempting to CF5fp0NeF Brennan.
 Ring was killed instantly while GlennCn died later in the Massachu- tits General hospital at Boston. tioppe was subdued and taken 10 another cell. An examination Of his own revealed eight saw blades
 A month ago Jail authorities frustrated an attempt by Hoppe to escape by removing bricks from cell wallSince they lie had suppos- tdly been under strict suryeilaIlce and officials were at loss to explain how he obtained the weapon and blades. Ii was said that his only visitor had been his attorney and that he had never been permitted to leave his cell except for meals.
 District Attorney Winfield Wilbar of Norfolk county who will prosecute Eoppe, conducted preliminary in- Vestieation and absolved Ridley of blame in the shootings. The guard E,as prostrated by remorse at his mistake.
 Badly Beaten
 Brennan, the other guard was severely beaten in his struggle. It was his second recent encounter with a slayer attempting to escape 4 Ittle more than year ago. Bren- nan WIS attacked but successfully ropulsed Celestino Madeiros, the man who shortly after went to the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
WINNER
 0F HEI' SI.F] BIT
W22o52s5 j0ll Coo'15c o-l.
 t.9t H@t E@

NaW Ega. Sept lp lrl - Miss Florence 1rumhrll N.as oau lron Europe today l.5a n-HlE #ause John t'ool tsa oiit not n3e.l. ueT al ihe pier. S..a won aEa r5.i sin I4ea4s who 1ouaea ~ltb her.. !
 5gt the -dauscter of th. sol n1r of Connecticut has an 'urlra. a,- ing" Htsb tho son O. tae i1s& &.eul of thn Jnlged >tales, That a" she described fHr ralaJar.. a, added that reports of .u ..3 laagt were 'suseualrra."
 Eot Before CAr.>t.ga>
 ]ta.a Eaur. Harvey oI ra. n Dc .aua, on witch Mes Trum.al ! ,Ig. 3ea.EraaE a=a.l hr r1l the wedding H@s ID h.. she c.n..' 10 G.u moi husor, C.r.saH~I sraa.s of tie Tlauaal fa4r ..IRel Ter some time that },. House wedding is .n ur-er... I.. -aa dose of. .lr, tgol@ea .s} u.@t March i.
 Miss Trunau5I WIS r-H .T ntc mclhar who took her at c" <
 heir nome iu pGul.la, 'UaH, which is easily aoce#ale t0 |agHt amueon, Mass. @ere @aanlr wA leca1T. Miss Ilpmlalrs bots a."aI @raliuG hrr at inc H,r We're l"3 \ --one for @1 and enc fer 5H n.ta Asked If she would uot H... 10 T.. married iii inc White Hou.s ~." answered. "oh. y+, that would j.. ;Hriliing," and th.u rg-rouIla "j tGere isn't mut1 eaaEee Q. r.' YcU sse John has got to Mu.- .a-
 Los.sblCra@ Lag!armoa,
 ghs uG si#lnt'5 sul + roE .....#. entering inc employ Of t.- .a York, N-W H4F,1 and .ag railway as a tra-Hl clerk. rl.. pays l utaEtEm1 oG s"n r..rs. j.t has asked fo be sas.-a.d ta tae N- ion at Ila.stoTl. 20 as tu be l... Miss Tunp4il.
 Informed that tH@re fad been Ja- .mors brr ea24~.@rat w.s to be aa- 'uoHn.al S.Heaa5rr l5 sle s.od s.n "Gtan't know a tHn-" about II as @hc had DesI aEaH and Nruia i">r 10 "and o@t' vhsn she saw her moGHrr
 Specifically a@sad nit woro net .tyae that aac ana Ju#a he'd on ug- dars audiur a}s @ "ne uuIar- stunI each other. Fes, N.e have our own lmdggsfar6tra'
 "Wera reports ot your ens@ gc- aett poehapa maaataee:
 S1o laughed m,rrig.
 ''1+t=. Ur mat.ro. fa.t-s N.e word"
 Sn. satl she Houd Aaa to visit Europe a@sJH, .ut sla Norldn'. 1isv to 90 }haea on a hWmoou trip.
 1lylur T.lrad-,r .l"2p2 =.
 Whla iu Eut5p 1I.ss Trmbldl .3LI her party r,utored throa-h Irrmcc. Evt .-rland, Gtal., Euslaut arI scotland. In her party Ngr. her cousin Mss Esther TrHmtujl, |1hrce frieuas. Aa7 Edna SlaHo,r Mss Zoe Warner and Miss Ewiy %laper, and a cA"mtun. Miss Helen ] Evans, sacretagy ol tho Mount Ho'- yoke club Of New Io.. 'l1e aj,a Ian graduated from MoGpL Iolyol.v ] last srrn@,
 1 Miss 1wmb'u and tGc ar.ai3.uta |#an first met Wal'.s saa N## " aru- ! dent 6. Mount lolspAe and g." v.s ! a student at Amherst He aao~-i a uE3r.ad pr."arHco for .sr a7 g dancing nrrner and reports hay .facn cmreut tor soue aur float 'tn.s are ga@g4.l. lta has Hi"l.d The TruumH houe often yW @jss TrumWl has p.on a gu.et #t t6o White House, last March Mrs 1 Cooudee s1ve Ger a hIaos c.pa 8hwb had been Iru#. tuoa sa"n DaLota. Mfs C1ali #s. onra rode Iu line rumhle set of Mtsa Tum'H0a roadstar Hhsn lohn WIS at r.. wheel MftH Miss Trum ull 0-5.e i Hin ip horrhamaiUg, t5a to-... home loNn.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
STRUCK IN EYE WITH STONE

Mrs. D. Nj. Parsons Of s55 Frank lin avenue. Hartford, complained tc Officer Otis Hopkins at s:2s last night that while she was walking on Carmody street, boys playing in front of $40 High street threw stones at her and struck her in the left eye. The officer was unable to To- cate the boys.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
electric chair on the night Gaeeo and Vanzetti were executed.
ERazEE GRAyELY ILL

Paris. Sept. 10 R-Harry H. Frazee, New York theatrical pro. ducer and former owner of the Bos- ton American league baseball club. today left for vichy to underge treatment for serious liver com plaint It was stated that his condi- tion was grave but that there was no immediate risk of fatal outcome
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
G.--5 . IHU
 l-GI T025
4@. g97 q "1I 8
 44 LA U J

Tater r IT, faa 1a s5-L#o
 .atal Erl a-uGeHs fra Eae |ogr1aaii am4@ey of E@z H9ara-
 I'd, Mass, Ns2n n-lla4 ot t3aes
 ats hal slt s.aee lhag p- aarad las >s 4uas'aT, "a an l.a.c way i.ca Ja taa atau tg-
 " after a -oF #tsa7 a.i tarm.n@te~ taaii 1ts la A"
 fr here.
 Haa srls w &aa.aa ' l1 ut Hr9a&lsa, x, #l -.afle.ga, l3, ot I7a.ta l.
 They told orie ta a ts loe@. .aItco station ra9t h X aas a .asr.' undertaken in .1a 1ae o. r rhtug West ltHane3 Ill.,. Hter. ..I-s $.aue5ae's f.ra.E as
 < They hal oaig g n-#ifo et ", foo.ar Weary a.3 aee tHa dnat of j-- tgi @ "a. ir..l to call ii oa and a.. if l.a.5~- 1 ula]5iy sn1 ,he a.a..1ls al l.t Vn, asr.h it. AH-tani
 r' taken ID lhe H9e'H-s. H uuy hospital at Eseuj~r# "e~ ] .y -nt -aua'tF rG.l a.ss a. \ umary arrived h. t.@a ,1eA
 T. @rls arrived af N seminary ! week t3 start ttoir eaa Err \ a .rm they eud aaa "a9sa-aE.. ant Lad uoaaa sa5 ~t..sa~ eoal- u"b 1'.
 4 began 2 IF l.ao waa o4H l.N ,a. ,e a aa3 a a. .o \ for f9gi a1#@.@= Hra..- Ia..l on au.s Ha a.aHs aaa1la lr X w.us.de aaI .sep pins l -ae ewn\
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
101HE2 SURPRISES
 T'r7'' H7i0H'i EATF
T. t9 G2 El h
 a a7,7na1.a
p.- Hff Wriicr)

f.. Pgass 5ef Nyriicrl
 &a@a4ugsa.s. &@ag la.- 3.er- Hasi aHs t5 ealgg- ! auo#'aH of gci,.aal couliGaas in fae tasEa8s aa.tns ~4ca taVa @H-' pr 3 many os iham &uh jn it de tails ard l.s a-ai sr9p oi tle pcs t.a .a..usts .f tle u-lHslai c.ass ra5rHt at wos.z in ,1ie canpaian,
 fFhue He boyer ta.is for. .uu2i.ca-, Gau .o f,s o"n betieis ccacela- i tHe o..eruH e5 Ite eieat.on, t .s }-wn t'.t l'a..r has carl-Ln- ean un n+ care..u'y and eita q slth u. Gat.H taa aalautatHl l-s.- aa for Eta caH"Iarce .n rr~H.us Ia eaer ( a'1 .yr las ogta.rn that ha WH f.al his da@sT .lc ot qa- H.a. Ri har.
 Give tl,,n Reports
 Ta#.e.#~s aao I1ta c.:aa2 his hsal rt..5 ' .. aNe -.N0 h,1n r.a..te ssl.~a.ln ~ l- has ttHaua.s a'. ..# ta.lt ftg to an- am.taa g.r e.at. He .H't Ier- u# ta aa Gueelga3 as t3 entn ..uuou- and h Gma4- a.a tHH l~ ts U ha~#-la@ad
 s... w.. la. uo d, re 10 lalaE @st ra l.a afa atsoe Iatnt taets
 As t.a s aa. tae r11aSl.n @"a. .rss" a.H.a.,as a-tiat.aa #i.a r.a .n ia t." west ~raas aat B. .n#e.'".. "ar ns .9us
 a..s nun nn..t only tH-.. srlea .i} tt .an-.- ..'"o.ri, haa rG ........ tn I.f gi.a t' .st.
 o T r.H, rf .+. tas, .ea aa '.r rrHe.e t..l- saf.ai u"u. to rlu s ag ia- ... r ii. tor raa air .-s H..".s.4 t.. ua1au l4 H.s-
 .-. cr ">.o rho 1are ,1...sl l.".." lm.w..v .vo l1 in 'iHj .s h. .t t-,r HsIr ha '9 ,.aN .a.I ..'. l'aa .n.#s.j and he
 03 .a.- l..} .p.a atom q .li- nn.5.+ ia tla .st and .-.rs laga InH t.... Ea n.e..ao tYaaa oat
 tWel aj,iu. n@uaai@a 5ow 5.- fn. r1t8 ,'#5"u Gar t.oayer .u..f"HDNlst n@.a New York @ud "ehusats tur TWO o' IT.. reur a. no w"u aa.s.r .1 fiji, at.
 E,.ns.a ta ~."J
 N.Ht'a MO o.. c..a.ntaI N..h ra- rHaa" h,rt.@saH %.3 ay.r tH.l- r~.. laar Iaoa,ur eutultn- u be- -t ria3 rs r"# t 0. solid 5a,H 1l 9.as. al.. t-- r.".'.-H oeaiatu 'a* ."n -vus mara ant 3o.rs.a.ts-.aH f1 1ra. ion .Hf
 "y pr z.aa is.. u.u a.g- a.1.4 A. ~oma y' t#. s.aa #'t Cns l r..I ~I. Il. o '',sss .rgj-
 Jg-t at rur pr saHt l..-. tnn r.- "a'I5raH cnl5.a 'ia5 's ..ss
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

tF-Ii.tt Ia@s}5s..>..}
 H. Nss4, .. r7 tl.l5-a.ar,. ne in ! lruMI.a ta .1r a.=f
 in .sk .H. tN.tr h h"alg s.5l-'a a.l. l well aaas.d.H. t.e aMaa ! of C. a1 N. l. s."l caumHa,' .r Of tTe Il section t d t1at. E'+=} Ct 1ae lad GNlan ... slN.c., C1u. 1st- co' uu ola guard.
 y..-. < &a, two kinds af E="aas Snl.A rH nd, cEr9aa t asate- Nr s.U fl r.rs o,Ga cse .cut . daaIu,a4 al, taal if tas eau.lnat cur. @f4 H.e case 44r a.uazla4 would be Due,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

< WrU a. u" atfr ff F ou. ..aH Aa,a C#.. .o ,at c..I"". w. i Egoa" tn#-" ewN rr " '8 "n hona -Eo 1r OF au."t..t..h w.Ea # d.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

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 e11 --....-g s.-.l E ~ L,.--.. l--s ,~,z...,... Tn .r~ r.-sz.. -e taLI alr..r a
 > -a ta---or
 - a. cs F. ! ' Nf g C. t.l 1> E. :. l3 tla o~E powder t5t f. raTun ga&t,nr, 4'r'.a,aEg G-1 4a3 bG.ywGw2 ule..F@ En E-e av.7 al-0 4 -srl.J fires inch .ro,ola5 av 7 Y lsn - --g- -. Try, lg.3a9u3 ! -so,
 .o1en Pow .5aJ Sr.. 'i ~ be- t.e i7rra..a... 5sa.i ia u-.slg .-..r I 1--a-5 cal .o "A L--tl-. ..
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-10


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Evening star., 1928-05-17
Star Staff Photo.

for anything but work. One cold De-
cember night on Pennsylvania avenue
he approached man in clerical garb
to ask the price of bite to eat, The
derelict and the preacher looked into
each others eyes. Clayton got the
shock of his life. The man was his
father, venerable Methodist minister
Of South Charleston. Ohio.
SISTER Stella" Aids.
As an outcome Of this strange re-
union. after years of separation, Rev
Mr.. Clayton took his son by the arm
and led him to the little mission house
maintained by the Protestant churches
of Washington. whose door stood open
day and night. He was bathed, fed
and clothed. Sister Stella" who was
soon to become Mrs. Clayton. was among
those who gave him welcome. Then
he signed up"
From the day of his conversion 1t
has been one of Mr.. Clayton's proudest
thoughts that he did not fail to keep
his word to the young mission worker
who had faith in him to make good"
Then six months OF new life rolled
by until that "red-letter" day of De-
cember 8, 1891. The morning of that
day Mr. Clayton took the civil service
examination for a position with the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
That night he and the mission girl
who wasn't afraid TO take him 'for
better or for worse" were married.
Looking happily at her husband as
they sat together in their comfortable
little home at 3l5 Thirteenth street
northeast, for which they saved for
years to pay, Mrs. Clayton's smile in
dicated plainly enough she has never
regretted that step. Yes, 1t was risk"
she admitted, but knew 1t would
work out all right"
They worked together all the inter-
vening years like good team. For
long while both OF them conducted the
old Fourteenth street branch OF the
mission, where Mr.. Clayton helped and
preached to eiereiicts who drifted In
from the night. In the daytime he
held down his job with the Pension Blu
reau. whence he was transferred from