davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

Jolly. round. bright Mr.. Sun was
just beginning his daily climb up in
the blue. blue sky. He was just high
enough to see over the treetops. On
his favorite perch In a tall dead
tree in the Green Forest sat or
Mistah Buzzard. His great wings
were lifted and held out for the air
to blow through them and for the
warmth of the jolly Little Sun
beams to get under them. OF Mis-
tab Buzzard was facing the south. At
least. he had his head turned that
way. In his eyes there was faraway
look.
Sammy Jay, happening along that
way, noticed that faraway look.
Good morning, or Mistah Buzz
sard," said Sammy most politely.
"You look as if you had something
On your mind"
Good morning. Brer Jay. good
morning" replied or Mistah Buz-
8ard. 'Ah have got somethin' on
NAH mind
= Il hope it isn't anything serious"
sid Sammy.
Did yo' notice that 1t was rather
cold las night?" said or Mistah
buzzard. "Ah done sleep poly Yes.
sub. All done sleep poly. All reck-
ons All done gwine to sleep poly
from now on unless All gets away
from here right quick. The fact is,
Rror law 60
me to be goin'."
Going where?" inquired Sammy
Jay. pretending not to know.
Way down in the Sunny South.
Whar All done come from" replied
or Mistah Buzzard.
I suppose you mean that you are
getting ready to leave us for the
winter" said Sammy.
That's it, Brer Jay. that's it,"
said Or Mistah Buzzard. "Ah can't
stand cold weather. No sub. All
can't stand cold weather"
is Mrs, Buzzard going with
you?" inquired Sammy.
She done gone already" replied
OF Mistah Buzzard. "She started
yesterday"
why didn't you 20 with her ?"
inquired Sammy.
OiMistah Buzzard folded his
wings and scratched his bald head
thoughtfully. ''Ah reckon" said he
that it's cos Ah'm ies' nacherly
lazy. Then All hates to leave nah
fren's, But las night settled it. All
can't stand or Jack Frost. No. sub
All can't stand OF Jack Frost, Sc
Ans gwine to start right away. vii
70 do somethln' TO me, Brel
Jay"
OF course | will replied Sammy
What is il ."
"Jes' say good by to all NAH fren';
70 me- said or Mistah Buzzard
An Jes' can't wait to say good b,
to EN- mahself."
Sammy promised that he wo,1lc
say good by to or Mistah Buzzsrd'l
friends. or Mistah Buzzard one,
more spread his great wings II.
shook himself. Then he left hi
perch and his great wings began
beating the air.
Good by, Brer jay. good by h,
shouted.
Good by. Mr. Buzzsrd, good hyt'
screamed Sammy, Well all b.
looking for you next spring"
Oh Mistah Bnzzard continued :,
rap bis great wings and sIoWl
mounted into the air After he wa
up little way he stopped flappjne
His great wings We're held ont vit h
out mof1on. so far as Sammy coult
zee, and or Mista h Buzza I'd bagal
to sail in circle. Round and roun,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
LOVELY COLOR

Delectable is smoking pajama
set of Nile green satin tuck-in-
blouse. gold trimmed, with pea
cock blue sleeveless long jacket
and wide pajamas. with gold en-
broidery. livened by Nile green
touches
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
Health Hints

EDITORS NOTE. This is the nth
of a series of IL articles on the
health of the child in school. To-
morrow: The Nursery School"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
BOW PUMPS

One of the seasons smartest
shoes is russell calfskin pump. in
tricately stitched. with chic lit
tie bow of the calfskin instead OF
a buckle
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
HAND-PRINrED

An afternoon gown has . tier
ed black satin skirt and 4 blouse
of white satin with 4 bold hand
printed design In black running
diagonally across It.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28

Paris, Sept. 81 UP, - Evening
gowns entirely covered with tiny
black tube beads are found in sew
pral collections. Madame Louise
boulanger lengthens black bead
I'd dress in back so that # lust
clears the heels. She adds Il pep
ium around the waist and a little
row of white crocheted flowers
across the front.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-28
on Mistah Buzzard Says Good BY
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Though to avoid it We may try.
There's sadness when we say good
by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
RENT PLACE TO MOVE
HOUSE OF DETENTION
District Commissioners Lease Four.
Story Building at 90S B
Street Southwest.

After two unsuccessful attempts TO
find new home for the House OF De-
tention the District Commissioners to-
day finally leased from the Wardman
Construction Co. four-story apart
ment building at 908 B street south
west, near the Smithsonian Institution.
The apartment is occupied, but the
tenants. it was said. will be served with
notice to vacate before october Is. the
date fixed for occupancy by the House
of Detention
The building was leased for one year
at q rental of $4,000. but the Commits
sioners have an option on 1t for five
years thereafter Alterations. 1t was
said. will be made by the Wardman
company at the expense OF the District
The Treasury Department some time
ago notified the Commissioners they
wanted possession of the present De-
tention Home at Fifteenth street and
Ohio avenue, ON the site of the new
Department of Commerce Building by
October J. A l5-day extension Is ex-
pected to be granted. however
The first building selected as home
for the House of Detention, on B street
near the Capitol, met congressional OBJ
lection. and the Commissioners later
contracted for building that was to
have been erected at Eighth and G
streets southwest The builder, how
ever, subsequently advised the Commits
sioners he would not be able TO COM
plete the structure this Fall, and steps
were taken TO find another building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
TRIAL BOARD DROPS
TWO POLICEMEN
J. E. Carroll Found Guilty of In
toxication-D. E. Hilton Charged
With Neglect of Duty.

,lI,cmen j. E. Carroll OF the fifth
precinct and d. E. Hilton OF the ninth
precinct we're recommended for diSmis-
sal by the trial board this morning at
it's weekly session at the sixth precinct
Carroll was found guilty of being in
toxicated on Sunday night and of ar
resting two civilians without justifica-
ton.
Hilton was charged with conduct I'M
becoming an officer AMI with neglect OF
duty.
Capt. J. e. Wilson of the ninth pre-
cinct presented signed statement to
the trial beard in which Hilton admitted
certain charges and also declared he
telephoned his home and told them not
TO answer the telephone If it rang
hereafter, so that his captain might not
discover an alleged deception.
The charges against Carroll grew
out of his arrest Sunday night of An
thony Sweeney. an employe at Column
bia Hospital, and of Everette l., Owens,
fireme who lives at 1925 Southern
avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Continued from First Page)
enacted the tariff began to spell dis
aster. Tens of thousands OF wage
earners were thrown out Of employ
ment as factories closed down in PENN
sylvania and other great industrial
States of the country. An official can
vass in Philadelphia showed 100000 un-
employed. New York City labor orgari-
cations estimated AIT 900 men and wonl-
en- either out of work or working part
time there. In Chicago 10000 were
thrown out of work. Appropriations
had to be made in Cincinnati. Philadel-
phia, Boston. Providence and other
cities to care for the unemployed.
IF one reads the Houston tariff
plank carefully. il is easy to see that
instead of being something new. some
thing evolutionary, something step
forward in the direction of protec-
tive tariff policy. 1t is practically word
for word the 1924 plank in that 1t
pledges the party again to the enact
ment OF tariff that will contain
duties that will permit effective COM
petition. insure against monopoly. and
at the same time produce a fair rev
enue for the support of the Govern
ment.'
I'm other words. the Houston plat
form declares for tariff similar to
the Underwood tariff. Their own con-
illusions may be drawn by American
business. American agriculture Ameri-
can industry and American labor as
to whether or not such tariff would
square with the rest Of the Demo-
cratic tariff plank which assures them
that any Democratic tariff legislation
would maintain legitimate business and
high standard of wages for Ameri-
can labor"
Before going to Williams Grove. on
the outskirts of the city, TO speak. the
Senator conferred with party leaders
at the executive mansion. where he
stopped overnight rs the guest of Gov.
Fisher.
The governor arranged luncheon
and reception. to which members Of his
cabinet and Republican leaders of the
state were called in
The Vice Presidential nominee came
TO PENNSYLVANIA from New York. He
reached Harrisburg after long motor
trip from Watkins Glen. N, y, I'm
route he stopped at WilliamSport, Pa,
TO have dinner with some party workers
there, A veteran at campaigning, the
Senator seemed none the worse TODAY
for his strenuous ride and his busy day
on Tuesday at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
PLANS GREENLAND
HUNT FOR HASSELL
Cramer's Brother Projects
Relief Expedition for Rock
ford-SWeden Airplane.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August REORGANIZATION
of a relief expedition to locate the miss
ing n,onoplane, Great Rockford was
the hope today of William Cramer OF
Clarion. Pa, brother OF Parker CrameT'
who with Bert Hassell, disappeared
August 10. en- route to Mount Evans
Greenland.
Cramer arrived here to promote plans
of the fight committee of Rockford,
I'll which has asked the United States
Navy to cooperate in search OF Arctic
territory should the venture be UNDER
taken.
If an expedition is begun, Cramer
exnIained. q plane would be taken to
Greenland by boat, and then would
explore the Southwest Coast where the
flyers are believed to have been forced
down.
COPENHAGEN, August 80 Lp.--
Every hunter In Greenland obeying
orders of the Great White Chief" the
Danish governor has Joined in the
search for the missing RockfordAto-
Stockholm Ayers.
Reindeer hunters and wildfowl trap
pers are searching the coastline and
every likely landing place. They VIII
not venture too far into the mighty IN
land plateau of ice. however. for 1t y
from there, according to- Eskimo lorF
and modern scientific theory, that come
northern winds with such force that
q human being cannot remain upright
before them.
If Hassell and his companion are
alive and in Greenland. the Danish In
ilabitants believe, the natives will find
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
BAND CONCERTS.

b. the United States Navy Band at
the Navy Yard Bandstand at O'Clock
tonight
Grand march. THE Crown of India"
Cigar
Overture, Danish Festival"
Tschaikowsky
Two songs for comet
"5erenade Rimpianto" o.. Rnscelli
Were MY Song With Wings
Provided" ,..,............ Ham
Two dances
. slayo,,ie Dance" Dyo or,.l.
Excerpts from THE singing Girl
Herbert
suite, ST. Agnes Eve"
colsridge Taylor
Star spangled Banner"
BY the United states Army Band at
the Capitol At 1880 O'Clock tonight.
March "Toreadof" sMeztc0}, Ramona
Overture II Ousrany" (Brazil). Gomez
March The Chamber Of Commerce,
United stateg1 s.+........,...G sell
Isl0phore solos
guerilla fMezico)
ART by vandercook
"Ausencia" Colombia Eseamilla
ART by Mr. Then, Eiugert
Symphonic poem. Angel Muler"
A6exleo1 ......,...,A lyarad0
March. "Coronel Gonzales" uruguay
Gubitogi
"Eorthsr Rhapsody Omitted States
H0smef
put,hopg,auY Solo. Josephine" UNITED
states .............,...... .KFyl
Walt "Venez0lSnog" fVenezueiab,
Arr. by Schnlohl
March 'AfsiadoFe" fAaexico1 Ramona
"Ihs star Epangisd Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
3-Year-0Id Nicotine Addict
DisIikes Beer and EScheWs
Chewing Tobacco.

The practice does not conform to the
theories" of the Board of Public We'll
fare, but it is not likely, according to
P. L. Kirby, assistant director, that the
organization will take any action in the
case of 3-year-old Bobby Quigley, 1885
Childress street northeast, who smokes
cigars before, after and between meals
and continues to thrive, despite the
doleful representations of certain ell
derby ladies in the neighborhood.
Bobby apparently feels he cannot be
expected to give up the habits of a
lifetime. He acquired his taste for
strong tobacco from his fathers pipe
when mere youngster of IL months
and has smoked continuously since.
Hello" was his greeting to a re-
porter this morning. Got cigar?"
Seems Experienced.
The cigar was supplied and Bobby
removed the wrapping and bit off the
end with the caSualness of long ex-
perience.
He placed the cigar--one of the 81
cent variety--in his mouth and looked
inquiringly at the visitor. Got a
match?"
This. too, was supplied. and Bobby
began to puff blowing forth clouds OF
smoke half the size of his body.
A photographer produced a camera
and Bobby took new interest in life.
He examined the device from all sides
and then attempted to climb UP the
legs of the tripod The photographer.
after some difficulty, dissuaded him
from these efforts.
Bobby. his parents say, has never
been sick in his life and thrives on to-
bacco. Once when his smokes we're
taken away for two days he lost his
appetite and did not regain 1t until
his father weakened and gave him a
cigar.
Cigars Sicken Brother.
Although cigars seem to have no Ill
effect on Bobby the same Is not true
of his 6-year-old brother Edward. The
older boy is extremely jealous of his
brothers prowess. and on several oc-
casions has attempted to duplicate his
performance. The sole result. however,
has been invariably very sick boy.
Bobby has tasted beer. but does not
care for 1t, and has never chewed to-
bacCO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Impersonating a thirsty actor, an
undercover agent OF Sergt. Letterman's
liquor squad yesterday afternoon eff
fected the delivery OF two pints of
thirst~quancher labeled "Oid 0randad,"
the arrest of two young women on
liquor charges and the confisoation OF
snappy gray roadster In which the
women are said to have responded TO
the actor detectives call for refresh
meIlts.
Acting on information contained In
an anonymous letter, members OF the
squad staged a neatly planned coup de
the stage entrance OF downtown
theater and At result they declare,
have cut OFF from visiting actors a
regular source of Illicit liquor supply,
The squad arrested Miss Leila Nor
rison, rs years old, of 2i0s N street and
Miss Bessie Barghausen, 40 years old, OF
325 " street southwest, Miss Morrison
was charged with sale. possession and
transportation Of liquor. while Miss
Barghauaen was charged with possess
sion and transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Detective, in Role of Thirsty Actor,
Arrests Two Women on Liquor Charges

Detective W. j. Burke. following the
procedure outlined in the letter. teie-
phoned Miss Morrison from the stage
entrance and represented himself to be
an actor asking for two pints of
whisky, II Is sta ed
"I'll come In gray roadster" prom
Used cherry feminine voice al the
other end of the wire, Burke gave her
description Of the undercover agent,
who was to carry out the final phases
OF the transaction.
A few minutes later gray roadster
with two attraetively dressed girls pulled
up at the curb opposite the stage en-
trance. and the undercover man walked
over To the car and, II Is alleged, ten-
dered Miss Morrison "A marked $40 bill
In payment OF two pint bottles Of odd
drandad." He received 80 in change
IL is charged, and the arrests followed.
Both defendants pleaded not guilty,
demanded Jury trials and were released
ON 81, 900 bond each -. Police Court to-
day. -.A.-.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
President Lowell
Named Investor in
Firm Under Probe
Other Prominent BOs.
tonians Hold Stock of
Farm Loans Concerns.
Rv the Assnelated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, August 30,-Presiden' A.
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University
and D. Brewer Eddy. missionary, were
among the investors in Western Farm
Co securities, the sales Of which by
Middle Western financiers have been
under investigation by the Federal
grand jury here, the Federal authorities
have disclosed. President Lowell in
vested $4,000 and Mr.. Eddy $4,000.
A number OF prominent Massachusetts,
residents invested In securities OF the
Missouri Kansas Farm Co., the Farm
Co. of Massachusetts, and the Farmers
Fund of illinois, the concerns named by
United States Attorney Frederick H.
Tarr as ,.eing under investigation. A
similar inquiry In the West led to the
arrest and conviction OF Guy Huston,
a Middle Western financier, in Ohio.
Mr.. Tarr explained that the advertised
purpose of the companies was TO proVide
funds to be used in loans 10 farmers IN
the Middle West. to banks in that sec
ton for the benefit OF the farmers and
TO take second mortgages oi AdiLHo "a
ready mortgaged to the Federal Joint
Stock Land Bank. He said the securl--
ties taken over by the men In charge Of
the companies under investigation were
worthless securitiel of their own which
they turned into the company at fun
face value. farms which had been fore
closed upon and which were transferred
I'd the company at three or four times
all possible value and worthless notes
of irresponsible individuals.
The Boston brokerage firm OF Jackson
a. Curtis invested Sl49,700 In the farm
securities. 1t was said. and Cabot a.
Moors. another brokerage firm. $4,000.
Others on the list were said to be Frank
:. Paine, Boston. 500, 900; Ernest Lyon of
Brookiine. $4,000; Irving II. Niles. Bos-
ton, $4,000; Roger Ernst, Boston bank
er. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
AL CAPONE NAMED
IN GANG INQUIRY
Philadelphia Rum Ring Hired
Chicago Gunner, Says
Prosecutor.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-A
grand jury's investigation of bootlegging
gangster slayings and quick fortunes In
Philadelphia today involved Scarface
Al Capone of Chicago
Capone was named by the prosecutor
as an ally of Max Boo Boo Hoff,
wealthy sportsman and fight manager.
who is charged by the prosecutor with
being the leader of an alcohol ring and
with directing attempts to intimidatc
witnesses remaining under subpoena.
Louis r. Gilman, former chauffeur
for Hoff, before the grand jury yester-
day linked Hoff with the rum ring and
asserted that he had been beaten by
Sailor Freedman. former Chicago prize
! fighter, and threatened with death If he
testified against his former employer.
warrant has been issued for Freed
mans arrest.
Tempted by Money"
| Elfman's disclosures. District Attorney
| John Monaghan said. show that Hoh
has close alliance with the notorious
"Scarface" AL Capone Of Chicago, and
had been instrumental in bringing to
Philadelphia gunner from Chicago 10
| intimidate witnesses in the investiga-
| ton.
After a long session with the grand
| Jury Gilman sat in the district at
| torneys Office while the prosecutor said
to newspaper men.
| I'VE are now going to open up on
these murders and bootleggers.
This man has had the courage 10
tell the truth about the rotten condl-
| lions, and at the risk of his life. He
was a respectable electrician with
nice wife and two children. Seven
years ago he met Max Hoff. He did
some electrical work for him.
Then this bootlegger and employer
| of gunner tempted him with big wages.
| He employed him as a trailer for
alcohol trucks from one place TO an
other On the first trip Hof accom-
panied him. They both had guns, sup
| piled by Hoff They went to the Con-
solidated Ethyl Alcohol Co. load OF
alcohol was obtained and he and Hon
! trailed it to a freight station where
| Hoff Superintended loading 1t into
! car. Gilman was used to trail trucks
of alcohol and did this 400 or 500 times.
Started to Go Straight.
Eighteen months ago Gilman de-
cided to go straight and quit. Soon
after we served him with subpoena
to appear before the grand jury he was
met on the street by Sailor Freedman,
| a notorious character. He was beaten
up and his life threatened.
Gilman also disclosed that the
notorious AL Capone was in this city
and lavishly entertained by Hoh.
Gilman was present and met him.
want all Philadelphia to know this.
want every one to know that Hoff and
his gang have brought on Chicago gun
men to threaten and intimidate wit
nesses who may be called.
Gilman is going to get day and
night protection from now on; there
is going to be no humping of so far as
| he is concerned"
| In his efforts to trace the ownership
| of $4,000 900, said to have been de-
posted here under fictitious names by
| wealthy racket men, the district at
| torney has seized the books and records
of Marks. Weinberg Il Co., public
accountants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

match by winning three straight.
reached the turn one down and ended
the first round In the same position
although they evened affairs twice on
the second nine before they lost the
seventeenth.
The Americans scored 36 on the
homeward trip for an 81. while their OPP
ponents took 80 for an so.
The worst American golf was the
start of the fourth match. Watts Gum
and Roland Mackenzie losing the first
four holes in n row and getting back
only one on the first nine. But this pair
turned on DR.. A. r. MacCullum and
John Beck and squared the match at
the thirteenth hole by scoring par on
Of the first four holes of the second
nine.
Gum and Mackenzie. by winning
six of the last nine holes. finished
the morning round two up on Beck
and MacCallum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

Continued from First Page)
r. r, Perkins and DR.. William Twedell,
captain OF the British team, went into
the lead at the third hole and gradually
increased the margin to up at the
eighteenth
Won Elm and Sweetser increased
their lead 10 7 up at the end of the
morning round taking the last two
holes In par and coming home in par
35 for a 70, while Perkins and Twedell
took 40 for an 81,
Francis Ouimet and Jimmie john
Ston had less success than Jones and
Evans, for they lost three of the first
four holes and after squaring the