davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
ID 'WOME|V'S DAY
 RUSSIAN HOLIDAY
n FsnaIs Hortes Quit Two
 Hours Early

Moscow. March g (UP)-Working Wemen throughout the Soviet union. Including even domestic servants ceased work two hours earlier than Wefai yesterday to participate in Numherless mass meetings run by and for women only.
 It was Red "Women's Day." pro- Oaaimec by communists as an an- nual occasion for drawing women's attention to their inalienable rights. h tho Soviet union at least it is be- ing atxictly observed.
 Thy newspapers today featured articl1s on w0men's problems bY peominent women here and abroad. Aussia's bost known women take the lad in the activities. among them Nadexhda krupskaya. the widow of Lenin; the sister of Leon Trotsky, Olga Kameneva, who heads the So- e3ety for Cultural Relations with the rcst Of the world; Comrade Artuk- Aina,s who heads all the women's work of the Russian communist p9f@s MdrIA CHdnOVas the 6iSter or Ienin.
 Women employees in all factories left their machines two hours before tho regular closing time yesterday neon. They congregated in the fac- teey clubs and city auditoriums to 1iscHsg such questions as literacy among: women. the care of children whose mothers work. and the eman- eapatioo Of Mohammedan women.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Wealthy New Yorker Weeds Parisian DresSmaker

New York. March 3 ReThe Herald Tribune today says that Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright, of Park ave- nue, sister of George J. Gould, has disclosed the marriage of her brother to Mile, Jacqueline Vail of Paris on Nov. 15.
 Miss Vail was dressmaker. and the couple has taken a country home near Vau Cresson. France.
 MT. Gould, son of the late George J. Gould. financier. was divorced from his first wife. Laura Carter. a dancer. at Nice. France, in 1923. They were married in Philadelphia in 1917.
 MT. Gould has two sons by his first marriage and they are now with him.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
RICH S7RAPHANGER
 LAUDS WEES HELP
87 Year Old New Yorker Looks
 Back on Life

New York, March 9 (UP) = The worlds richest strap hanger. John Emory Andrus. S7. of Yonkers, N. Y., believes that woman plays a large part in every mans success.
 Now that his fortune is about ESQ., 100000 Andrus remembers, the first few dollars he made selling fish to Horace Greeley, the poverty of, his early school teaching days, and his early struggles when he founded q small chemical concern.
 It is as monument to these memories. and to his wife now dead who shared his lifelong struggle that he has founded the Julia Dyckman Andrus Memorial Home for Children part of which is practically com pleted.
 The memorial home being built at Yonkers on the spot where his wife lived as child, lis the outcome of suggestions from my devoted wife who has gone before me-" Andrus
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
HOOVER IN RACE
 IN FOUR STATES
People Will Have Chance to Express Preferences

Washington. March g R-Herbert Hoover, for seven years secretary of commerce. today was definitely in the race in four states for 136 dele gates to the republican national convention at Kansas City.
 This figure will be raised to 209 when plans are carried out to file his name in three other states hav- ing 73 delegates.
 Further indications that friends of Hoover are not going to let any grass grow under their feet in their quest for his presidential nomination in June were given yesterday when they obtained his consent to enter the May 8 primary in Indiana. There he will buck another favorite son candidate. Senator Watson. for that states delegates
 Hoover already had filed in Ohio, where on April 24 he will fight it out with Senator Willis for Ohio's block of 51 delegates; in Maryland, whose delegates number 1s, and Michigan. which has 33. He also has definitely decided to enter Cali fornia. his home state. with 2s dele gates: New Jersey. with 31, and Ore gon, with IS.
 At first reluctant to enter Indiana, Secretary Hoover held several con- ferences here with Oscar Foellinger, Fort Wayne newspaper putS sher. who will manage his campaign in that state: E. Wasmuth. former chairman of the republican state committee in Indiana: Postmaster General New of Indianapolis, a po- litfcal opponent of Watson, and George B. Lockwood. of Muncie, in charge of the cabinet officers Washington headquarters.
 Those consultations. Hoover's sup porters say. developed that sufficient sentiment existed in Indiana for him making a bid for delegates there. The argument also was made that if Hoover remained out of this race, the impression prabably would have been gained that he had selected only Senator Willis. as an opponent for the nomination thereby strength ,ening the latter's chances in the Ohio primary.
 Hoover refused to comment on the development, referring all inquirers to Foellinger in Indianapolis. Wat son also declined to make a state ment. He left last night for India- napolis to attend meeting of the Indiana republican editorial associa- tion, but whether he viii conduct a speaking campaign. has not been disclosed. Hoover Is not expected to take the stump in the pre-conven- ton campaign.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Levine and Miss Boil
 To Try Hon to Berlin

Havana, March 9 R0Charles A. Levine. packer of air adventurers. who. expects to be in Florida today, is looking forward to a nonstop flight to Berlin-the goal he failed to reach with Clarence Chamberlin last year. @'r
 He and Miss Mabel Boll. known as "the queen of diamonds" will try a transatlantic nonstop flight in about two months. he said.
 Levine said he was ready to start his return journey to New York to- day by flying to Miami. A prolong- ed luncheon engagement with Senor Cespedes. Cuban secretary of public works. prevented the hop off yes- terday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
nllM HITS BuZzARD;
 HlERS FALL 10 DEATH
Unaea4l Accident in Air Causes Tra0edy h Ranks Of Nicaragua
 Mafane Ayiat0rs.

ManASua, Nicaragua. March 9 W "A bIxxard slow and clumsy ip a1ght. teday was credited with hav- lng brought to earth a fast moving American marine plane. killing its two occupants.
 The plane. carrying Captain Will Ham c. Byrd of Orangeburg. S. C., plot, and Sergeant Rudolph A. Frapkforter of Quantico, Va. observ- q: vas flying southward bound from Ocotnl on . test flight.
 Speeding along over the heavily wooded country 1t was believed to have struck a large buzzard, break ing strut supporting the right wing ~ tho plane was about to land on the field at Esteiii. the wing col lspAed-
 The plane began to turn over and over. The aviators jumped from a height of approximately 250 feet. At that altitude their parachutes failed to open. both men were killed instantly.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Temporary Insanity
 Caused Mans Suicide

Brockton, Mass, March g (UP)-- Temporary insanity today wal thought the cause of the suicide oi Stanley Doble. 47-year-old Whitman shoe maker. whose lifeless body was found hanging from a tree in the woods near the Whitman Brockton town line yesterday.
 Doble's body was identified by fel- low workers at city morgue.
 An 11-year-old boy, Howard Car ey. and his sister. Alma. 2, discover ed the body in the woods near their home yesterday afternoon. Police were notified and the body was re- moved to morgue.
 According to fellow-workers, Do- bic has been acting strangely while at work.
 He left his place of employment about 11:30 yesterday eludins friends who tried to follow him be- cause of his unusual behavior.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Milton, Mass, May Have
 Movies in Near Future

Milton, Mass, March g QUP)- The fight for Milton movies has ad- vanced a pace with the addition tc the board of selectmen of a motion picture advocate
 For years, under increasing pres sure, this city has stood an outpost against the craze that swept the country.
 Puritanical, home of early settlers Milton has steadfastly refused to al low movie theaters within it's bor- ders.
 Of late the battle has become bit ter. Townspeople have been divid- ed in two camps, but there has al- ways been majority of selectmen aligned against movies.
 By recount yesterday, Frederick A. Gaskins. movie champion. was found to have been elected over Norton Wigglesworth, movies oppo- nent.
 A majority of the board now may grant theater license to the com pany to whom it was refused las. month.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
FORTUNE IS IN DOUBT
Boyer Heir is Legally Son of Foster Parents But May Not Share in Huge Estate.

Detroit, March 9.-R0FOur year old Dode Alfred Boyer today not only had a legal name and legal mother but also legal home. His heritage of fortune. however. re- mained in doubt.
 The erstwhile millionaire grand son" of Joseph A. Boyer. chairman of the board of the Burroughs Add ing Machine company. became a legal resident of the United States when Mrs. Myron L. Boyer, estrang- ed wife of the son of Joseph A. Boyer, obtained visa from the American consul at Windsor, Ont, permitting his legal entry into this country. . This action followed adoption of the child yesterday by Mrs, Boyer, who had falsely represented him to her husband as their son. and changing of his name from %Joseph A. Boyer, Jr.," to Dode Alfred Boyer. The child's real mother is Cana dian girl.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

|said recently. We always thought that little children and old people were equal subjects for our loving 
 For years a mayor of Yonkers, a former congressman, but above all Q man with democratic viewpoint, Andrus rode to and from his Wall street office on the subway trains. because as he said:-"I like to keep close to the common people,"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

rings each Sunday in the little vil- lage of Saleby in the west of Swe- den. According to the inscription on the bell, it has been in continuous service since 1928. The inscription is preceded by the letters A. c. L. A., believed to stand for a powerful He brew invocation. the words of which are Alta Gibbor Leolam Adonai." or in translation. Thou are eternal ly strong. Oh Lord"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
COMMUNICATED
A Pupil Argues for High School
 Addition.

Dear Sir, A As student of New Britain High school l wish to express my opinion about the building matters concern ing the high school. An addition should be made to ~ the old schools not only because it will cost less for the city but because 1t means the saving of student lives. Lives are priceless 50 why not save them. In order to explain myself l will give an example Of what is happening down at the high school.
 Between periods hundreds of stu- dents are forced to walk from one building to another. That means that the students must walk in all weather. Many sicknesses are caused by this and the school board never hears about them.
 An additional building would do away with all these chances that the students are now taking. I wish that the members of the school board will please take notice Of this great wish that hundreds of students are demanding.
 Sincerely,
 Joseph Vetrano.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

The machine was considered sound. having been overhauled re- gently.
 Captain Byrd had been with the marines for ls years and had one year in the aviation service.
 Frankforter was an experienced aviator. His father lives at Palen- vile. Green County. New York. and he leaves widow and three children at Quantico.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
MAY STAY IN ITALY

Naples, March . (UP)-Former German Crown Prince Wilhelm was reported to be preparing to reside in Italy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
BELL 700 YEARS OID.

Stockholm. March (UP)-A
 seven hundred years old church bell with . tone of unusual beauty still
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Countess Will Present
Recital February 16

THE charming Rumanian singer. a
gracious lady with a remarkable
vocal gift. Countess Ortensia Piercy
III Mignano Donna OrtensiaD. who has
rarely been heard In public in WASH
ington but Is great fayorite with
those who enjoy private musical pro-
grams in some Of the leading homes
Of the National Capital. will present
AN hour OF song" Thursday afternoon.
February l6. at The Mayfiower Hotel al
{ 80 O'Clock She will be accompanied
~ tne piano by the well known young
Washington accompanist, Mildred Kolb
Schu!ze
The countess is noted for true
n1uSicianly qualities. and her programs
always show the unusual and the
worthwhile in selections. Her oper-
ing group Of songs will be old
Italian airs arranged by A. Fuchs. and
q group Of little heard songs by
Woitgsng Amadeus Mozart. the genius
.! SaIzburg. Austria.
The second group viii feature four
cnansons dOF,eans Of the eighteenth
century As arranged By Fontenailles.
In me third group there viii be a
song by E2ambai and three songs by
that leading Italian modernist Ottorino
Ee6pighi two oi which are dedicated
70 ne countess herself and will be
sung for the first time in America
In ner last group the singer will
feature folk songs. which she sings ad-
nifabiy giving unusual selections
from the Chinese Negro. Rumanian
% Tuscan. Venetian Eiciilan and
Eespoi!'an Two of the Italian folk
so1gs are arrangements made by Geni
Esdero the fascinating Italian who was
herself III Washington q while last
season
Tiekets for the program are being
handed by the Hs%fower social bureau
Evening star., 1928-02-05
COMPOSERS CLUB CONCERT
Wednesday,

The Washington Composers Club
Mrs Edward H. Watson. chairman. will
present a concert Wednesday at g. 30
pm. in Pierce Hail, All Souls Church,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets,
One of the many interesting person.
alities in the music world is Franz C
Bornschein of Baltimore. composer.
pianist, critic. teacher. who will be guest
artist on this program. Mr.. Born
schein was born in Baltimore and re-
ceived much OF his musical education
there. He was graduated from the Pea
body Conservatory of Music IN 1902 in
which institution he now teaches har-
mony theory and composition.
Mr. Bornschein seems To have a PEN
chant for winning prizes in many con-
tests In 1900 he won the prize contest
offered by the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music for the best string quartet. In
1906 Mr. Bornschein won the w. w
kimball prize offered by the Chicago
Madrical Club for the best setting Of
Allan Cunningham's "A Wet Sheet and
the Flowing Sea" In 1912 he won tho
divided prize In a competition Offered
by the Cleveland Ohio. MendelSsohn
Club for the setting Of Victor Hugo s
The Djinns," which he made into a
ballad for baritone. chorus and orches-
uA. III 1919 lie "CU the s0Uu p'lHe Ol .
fered by the New Jersey Tri-City Music
Festival for the best American choral
composition "Onowa." which was per-
formed in Paterson, Newark and jersey
City with the large festival chorus Mr.
Bornschein's compositions include an
orchestral suite. entitled The Phantom
Canoe" and the following symphonic
poems The Rhine OF the Ancient Mar
iner" The Sea Gods Daughter" a
Hero's Espousal" a ballad entitled
louisiana" piano quintet. Sextet
for flute and strings. string quintet
violin pieces and many songs and cho-
ruses
The Wi-Nor Choral Club. Bernice
Randall Angelica director. will open ant
close the first formal concert Of the
Washington Composers Club by sing
ing three Of Mr.. BornscLcin's chora
numbers, entitled "Daybreak," words by
Longfeilow. The Tryst" bv Hazel
Knox. and The Birth Of Pierrot" by
Walsh. with Mr.. Bornsch"in himself con-
ductine and with Miss Edith Athey ac-
companying.
Mr. Bornschcin as honor guest COM
poser also will present different style
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Band and Orchestra
PROGRAMS bv Marines

rx-,,~ ruu.,.;.- 49,. ,-.o.,.,,. ,;iI
ne loiio"Hls tiaee pioei ans WIZ
be given during the current week
,,,. ,,,e ,,,e,,hers of ,bs invited states
W the ni' 'HioeLS va I'V s.iireu So'N'
Marine Band Orchesfra. Iaylor Bran
son leader and Arthur 6 Witcomb.
a.; -, nT..... r.~n,,.
second !eaoer, IN the Marine barr dCks.
the Thursday program being banG
nrocran, the other two orchestral.
wrnSrsn.v Ar "a
March 'Eut"ance Of the Pnzrs" Haivorsen
Overture Carneys Roman Berlioz
Characteristic japanese Patrol Schsrhsu
Xyl"rhone s"los--
"a LtehesffeOd ....-- -. kretser
ID Morris Dance" from Henry
Musician Wilbur y. kiefcr.,
" ~'''' '''' '''" " R'~har,i s,rau..
(al "Prayer'' ... Cesar Franck
fh' The Flight at the Fumhle Bee "
end af rsar Satan. Rinssy .Korsaknw
Suite oriantale "Rahri0r'' '... Ellie
tal 0dzlisk<
Ihl Ravzieres
Grs Queen of the Night
tdi Orgy
Marines hymn THE Halls nt Moniezurts" q"
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Fourth Philadelphia Concert.

TIE fourth concert If the Philadsi-
pn.s Symphony Orchestra Is an
npUr'fc for IijfNGaY afternoon, Ffbru-
aFY IL ~ the Washington Auditorium
%f8fr Pierre MonteDX viii De guest con
ClcDgF
nonbeJx Is eeiebgated on the CONT
Hr0t - = conouctDr ~ some emlnence
and nia high reputation has been fos-
'eYeo ~ MS happy Identification With
05e ot Europe most famous orchestra,
cf2anizs lOyst. the ConcfFtgeDouX ~
Austrian He Vas last heard here
Sj'h the Eosion Symphony Orc hestra
bf~eTsi yeats Ego
Vladimir HdgG&liz the sensational
young pianist y ilGse app~sfances IN the
fnlsIr capitals o' the world have been
s;gns.lHed By unprecedented enthuai-
asn vii De guett SJiolst and vii! be
fearc ~ several seiectlnns
Washington appea sanres ~ lhe Phiia-
~ ph!a Orchestra are under the man
aaeraeft u Z Arthur Smith
Evening star., 1928-02-05
international Stars Here
In Grand Opera Festival

COME of the greatest names in the
operate world are among those Of
the singers who will interpret the Lead
ing roles in eight operas Of five ma
tions, TO be presented in the Interna-
tional Opera Festival during the latter
half of this month, February 1925. in
elusive, by the Washington Opera Co.,
Edouard Albion director.
Each nation will be represented by
leading singers of the country. From
the land of bel canto come the great
baritones. Pasquale Amato and Titta
Ruffo. to sing Scarpia and Iago in
"Tosca" and "Otello." Frances Peralta
will be the Desdemona and John Sam
pie will sing the exacting title role OF
the Verdi opera.
Germany. land Of Wagnerian music
dramas. will be represented by Elsa
Alsen, Johanna GadSki and Heinrich
Knote in leading roles Of the great
Bayreuthian composers Die Walkuere'
and Tristan und Isolde"
France. sending its lyric ambassa-
dor" Maurice Capitaine. again, will
have an opera unfamiliar TO Washing
ton audiences. yet one of the most pop
ular with the audiences Of the Opera
CONTINUE of Paris "Wcrther" and also
will present "Lakme," by Delibes. with
Luelia Melius.
For Great Britain. the modern opera
Hugh. the Drover." will be presented.
with Tudor Davies. Welsh tenor who
created the title role in the first. and.
90 far. only English production of this
new work. singing that role here. Marie
Montana American. will make her
opera debut in the leading feminine role,
This will be the first production in
America
The festival opens Monday night.
February l3. in Polls Theater, with
( the new American opera. "A Light from
ST. Agnes" bv w. FRANKIE Harling, who
will conduct the performance.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
MUSIGRAPHS

ning March 30. in the auditorium c,
the New Museum.
The Junior contest. open TO al Fed
Grated Junior Clubs. and other matters
of Importance wilI be discussed
The Racflnaninoff Junior Club.
Madeleine NJ AughinoaUgh. councillor.
has recently federated.
Gretchen Hood. soprano. viii s.ng
tomorrow afternoon az a musical tea Al
which Mrs James Shera Montgore-v
and Mrs. George o. watson viii o.
hoSteSses.
The Rubinstein Cluo l. gratiaed oy
the number of applications for member
ship which have been received since
the successful first concert. Decerbe-
l3 Mrs. Edith White advises those
who wish 10 participate IN the second
concert. 70 be given March s. 20 make
arrangements for voice trials in1me6I-
ately by telephonirz Georgia 2345 tor
appointments either a. hs- home o.
atts. rehearsaiS
Mr.. Robson reports splendid progress
oy the chorus upon the new program.
The Washington College Of N,.sic
presented on its air program" Latest
from WRC. Sara Becker. pianist: Viz
GINA Cureton. yiolinlst. and Seoz
Christie tenor.
Next Saturday evening az 645 o'clock
he following viii be heard. Edan 3
Shafer. contTaito. Fritz Male vioirSst
and Martin ,Dcwd. pianist
Commencing Saturday. February e
the college will broadcast short pro
gram for four Saturdays at e,45 pm
direct from the colleEs. when a sh--.
recits! on lis tneater organ wIl oe
given by Irene Juno.
The February meeting ot the Distric,
cf Columbia Chapter. American Guild
q OK anistS. will be held tomorrow sve-
ming in the choir room. Church Of the
Epiphany. 1917 C street northwest. a.
o'clock. After the usual order Of
business Fulton 8 Kari v!Il read Sc-a
little known details Of BeeEhovsaS life.
which VII follow Besthovers syn
pFlony No 5. fo- four hands being
played 81 The piano by Mr. Ea-- and
Marjorie !. Dutrow. Then there viii
Ne refreshments. ar innovation his sea
soGl, asording TIE opportunity for a
short period o: sociaoility az each o: The
S.sil6'S monthly meetings
Monday. February -. has been Ce1r-
stely decided upon as the date for the
program Of Roman Catholic Crarch
music. which will De presented cy shs
choir cf 81, FstrtekS Church under .hs
auspices of the y. c chapter. Miss
Jennie G.e1Ian. o-1sriSt and choir
director of the church and one % The
few remaining charter Members Of toe
local A c. O, is II chs-ge az the c-c-
gram sIc has promised a T,ls iress fer
those interested IL The very hsSAe<t
type - such church music The o-gsr
Accompaniment VIII " augmented ~
~ orchestra cf approximately Ter
pieces This rectal Will ~ open % he
general pQelic Al c9ertnS all ~
taken
TIE =. c chapter cordially invites
al afo are interested 70 attend Mon
cav night; meeting
EoSe Pois;o, 1asfa>-S,c~sro, cs tcs
Evening star., 1928-02-05
Washington Music College
Gives Fifty-hrst Concert

THE Washington College of Music
will present the following program
the fifty-frst given under the auspices
Of the college, tomorrow night in the
auditorium of Central High School,
open TO the public and beginning al
SIS pm:
Orchestra Il. chrl.uant eoHductsnE
Witches Dance or ~ NJ. - Nacn0Tell
Evelyn Scott, piano.
virr,rls Cureton vtoiln
We Danecfi T., the Muse Rexull,ng Arensks
Edna r. Shafer sontralto
Acc9mpsnInTlen' I'm sfTsnxed a;'e BIZ ~ fyt ~
inpcs riano. Miss BENSON
POGO AcaE,o. Cantahtle' Emperor Quar-
>nt.ro Moderate ~ousr,e, op. -.
NO s,-as: 'ouaarte,-Fri,1 Naillr fr., 30,
I'm Virginia Calreiou. <e.nnt violin. O-
AR Sren'eF. VIOLA Holhn Jons- .eis".
M,%9eue RI, .e'FfiiN ,,b,.,,,,, Situ,r,
W,ni're'i chsn'l~-ls,n- n'a"o -.-.
'>''S =" v,c,6r .;corso v,ai,n'
Concerto F Fiat MAJOR h'e' raove-
Tsn,arA pn,,~,es
o.rchss:tra accompaniment, NJ.
81 Vows /. aviex rnn'rgis ,..... D~nEs
Drink 10 Ne oriy w:'h Th'ne u, rye: x..-,..s
Ans.Ins from Thtrt syorh"nr On - -.
~r,a.,.-tora' Marra'' queen =! ,
Aororpanis, rsshsrne Benson.
Evening star., 1928-02-05
ERffZ KFEIsIER the great VOL

ERiIZ KFEISIEH tfae great violin
lst Sho VIII sppcaf in c0nnsn AT
Polls Tuesday, February II III 80
pm tne thlfG attraction IN Mrs VIII
s0n~ ~Greenek Philharmonic course, Is
aij9tsG 81 declaring that America is DE-
se.oiying rs DYD musir bul that II h
GDt jar Nothing viii cOInf III That
gafu u old i0eas calico jaI he says
Gefsb&lnS fDe FhspHbdY IN Blue
Vii never bf Tep"sthn IN my oiIiuioH
JaIz Ylji remain isII Eui ~ NHtn as
ne pu}sjcsl Development of AmfFbs H.
enHpIete its gTest ftesiiYe enfgies Viii
- tgrnec tp2srd music philosophy siiG
ar hmefira Ia Tspidly reaching Dis p
tgfliy.'