davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12

torney said. and Judge SAKE agreed
that the evidence was not sufficient
to hold him as transporter.
Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked
that a Jail sentence Of 90 days be
imposed on tho two remaining
counts. He characterized Bendza as
1.-THE vicious type of bootlegger who
supplies others who are breaking the
law day after day"
Attorney Colon pointed out that
the young man Is a first offender and
was deserving OF a chance to correct
his way of living.
Hojnowski fined $500
Leo Hojnowski. aged 81. Of AIS
Burritt street. pleaded guilty to the
charge Of violation of the liquor law.
and was fined~300 and costs with
a suspended Jail sentence of so days,
on recommendation Of Prosecuting
Attorney Woods. Hojnowski was
convicted twice before, Mr.. Woods
said. but in this instance the evil
dence was 80 slight that the recon-
| mendation was decided on, with the
! understa nding that Hojnowski dis
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
23l Have Income of
Million Dollars YEARLY

Washington. Nov. 1. R-Two
hundred and cighty-three indivi-
duals in the United States counted
their incomes for 1927 in seven fig
ures and OF these ten received more
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
Don't count
on.Carrie!

Do menstrual periods make you q
stay-at home certain days Of every
month? They needn't! And you
need not endure one pang OF pain II
you'll accept the assistance Of Midol.
Midol makes menstruation an In
cident! No pain. not even discom-
fort. is necessary now. Women who
used to have the very hardest time
have found this to be true. Midol
is a marvellous product; the work of
specialists. 1t Is not a narcotic. But
1t stops all pain In five to seven
minutes. Taken In time, the pain
never starts. All drugstores have
fifty cents. so it's folly to suffer-
New Britain herald., 1928-11-12
Hojnowski fined $500

OUR WHOLE BUSINESS WORLD
IS RIGHT HEREIN NEW BRITAIN!
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST AND WEST
TO US MEANS NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST AND WEST NEW BRITAIN
THE Yardshck Of Measurement at the
Fan-i the wants Of each customer.
Whether it is the need Of one customer
whose want can be filled with twelfth Of
dozen or the needs Of thousand custom
ers who use thousand dozen.
Its the policy Of this store to give each one
l0e% consideration
The reservoir Of local knowledge on which
we continually draw, gives the inside
track in anticipating the needs Of our neig
bors-
Combined with the vast power Of 1900 nde-
pendent stores aligned with the Far-buying
over ZIG million dollars annually gives this
store an unparalleled place in New Britain
"a position Of tremendous responsibility as
store which has always been and is today,
the definite leader in value giving.
E:1E2!z2
Built By Customer Demand
Developed By Customer Confidence
The Wonder Store of New England
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23

on a cot. in the corner of Jacks long room.
 In the night Joe wakened sud denly. Painfully, he raised and listened. Hey you Une e George! Gosh, I'm sick" Jack moaned Old Joe turned the light on as he was told and called Frances. She walled. "I can't come. I'm sick. I've been try ing to call some one"
 The next morning, the doctor on his second call, turned to an old man with a neatly trimmed beard and clean suit. They're all light, now, with the nurse here It was something they ate last night"
 Jack was better He smiled faintly, "Well, the joke was on us, wasn't it. Uncle George? You did us the favor by getting the doctor here and running errands in the night. Before you go, step in the closet there and get my case"
 Joe popped Automatically out of the closet, wide-eyed, carrying not a case by an old enlarge ment. "Wh Whar'd ye get this?" he demanded, hands trem- bling.
 "Oh, that's why we call you Uncle George You see, it's a habit we have to-er-sort of tease Dad. That's his brother, George. He ran away when he was young. Nobody's heard of him since. Dad says he was smart and sure to make his mark somewhere One of these days, he says, Uncle George will drive up in a Rolls-Royce with enough hundred-dollar bills to paper our Iouse Dads actually proud of him. We are, rather, too. But we can call-er-different fell lows Uncle George to make Dad well, you see" Jack stopped in Embarrassment.
 Old Joe nodded. Wall, I gotta be goin!"
 wait! There's Some money In my case. I want to pay you.
 NNaw, jest come down an buy papers of me eff you wanna help. I'm . gonna start savin' up to but . stand"
 Qptslds yQe's trembling hands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23

A northwestern gale swept dry snow around the corner where old Joe sold papers Shoppers in heavy wraps hurried past, arms loaded with bundles. Children skipped in antieipatory happiness. Old Joe pulled his worn sack coat about him and fastened it tight CT with a piece of wire. His hands, in dirty outing mittens. were cold He knocked the backs of them together gingerly and stamped his feet feebly on the icy walk.
 'Paper, Evening Journa! Pa per?" he droned monotonously Mentally he figured his gain. Enough for a fifteen-eent bed and sandwiches, maybe. But. tomor- rows being Christmas, nobody'd buy papers. He wanted to get enough to buy a little something to=his old face took on a fool ish and shamed grin-maybe to make him happy and help him to forget just what an old beggar le was. Then, he wouldn't have to eat so much, either. A vaga- bond. That's what he was. NeY- CT been much else-for years
 Well, hello, Santa Claus." young mans voice hailed merrily.
 Old Joe turned. "Paper?"
 A laughing, welT-dressed couple faced him. Why, Jaek!"- the girl mischievously remonstrated.
 How are yuh, Uncle George?" her irreverent companion con- tinued.
 Old Joe ginned sheepishly be- hind his beard. Wanna paper?" he asked.
 'I say, Fran," the youth ex- claimed Here's our Christmasl" He drew her farther away and | whispered. They returned. Hey. | How'd you like to come to our house for Christmas?"
 They talked some time before they convinced old Joe that they | meant it. Too cold 10 be proud, he even submitted to the bath | and hair cut that Jack paid for. In a suit too small for Jacks l father, Joe came abashed into the | kitchen and ate.
 You see, Fran's my sister," explained Jack. ''The folks went off on their Christmas spree and l left us home. We told 'em we'd | do something rare for our eele- bration."
 Jack and Frances had eaten i down town. It was late Jos | was given home blankets and put
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23
A FINE CHRISTMAS PLANT

The Solanus Capscastrum or what is better known by its old fashioned name of Jerusalem cherry has become very popular Christmas plant; and nearly all greenhouses grow a quantity of these for the Christmas trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23
A CHRISTMAS SUPERSTITION

In parts of rural England it is accepted as beyond argument that if, on the morning of Christ mas day, the sun shines through the apple tree the apple harvest will be good. Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23
LIGHTING CANDLES

The custom of lighting candles at Christmas Is an ancient one. According to the old idea, these candles were to be lighted on Christmas eve, placed on the win dow sill, and left burning all night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY

And any day is Christmas When shepherd thoughts at morn Behold the star that glows above A good impulse, new born.
 Edith Daley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23

opened an almost empty purse, land pulled out the small original of the enlargement upstairs. A tear contradicted the sheepish grin. Well, it's a good thing the fellers took to callin' him Joe, lately, stead of George" he told himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23
BETTER AND BETTER

"Never was the world so wide for happiness. never so deep for the current of friendllness. Never so many men of good will, never
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-23

so ardent a desire for peace on earth, never so many things tc make Christmas merry. Woman's Home Companion.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

nENA nOOOH1O - OAstNA - AAAS.Y.
A PICTURESQUE HOUSE IN LARGE PARK
overlooking Rock Greek, twenty minutes
from White House. completely furnished and
BILE bedrooms. two master baths. three serv-
ants rooms with two baths, large library
living room. dining room and kitchen. out
door living room with fireplace. laundry and
garage; $3.50 a month. For particulars tel
epnone wisconsin 3779.
FURNISHED FOR HOME COdFORT.-N.W.
section; rooms, semi-detached; corner
property; electric refrigeration, oil heat.
Call Adams 5467. 22e
OWNER LEAVING CiTY-9-ROOM, SPLEN-
didly furnished house. ami: garage. Re-
duction If Immediately 2108 Ontario rd..
Columbia 449l. -.
6 ROOMS AND BATH. HOT-WATER HEAT;
recently redecorated and furnished piano
radio. dishes and linen to suit applicant
outside opening to basement from back
yard; terms. Phone Lincoln 10o2-W. l8'
AZ ADAMS ST. NW.-ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished 7-room house, h.-w.h, cleo, large
yard, porches; lease; coal furnished: i'm :
mediate pos. inspection 10 am to pm. "a
Evening star., 1928-11-16
ROOMS. ETC.
ROOMS--FURNISHED.
frnnftunnA

MERIDIAN HILL. 1885 CHAPLIN NW.-Im-
maculate, large 2nd-noor room, Semi-prfvate
bath, ami: detached, private home near
park, car; gentleman; $40; also sarage. 10.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
NEW FILL BUILDING,
1ztt and Eve Cts !.

II III dIIu I-yC olS. =
Offices divided in any size
suites desired; all outside rooms
from $l.57 to $2.16 per. square.
foot. ROOMS ON 18TH ST.
FRONT, $50 EACH. High
class appointments throughout.
MOORE & HILL, INC.,. " =.
80 17th ST 4
Evening star., 1928-11-16

1909 x ST NW-Well furnished rooms and
apts., Housekeeping: private bath; GENITAL
location: nice for Govt employees.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

Apt. 52-Large, sunny
su1ao Tel Col Sla. .
Evening star., 1928-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
COUPE, WITH 6-YEAR CHILD. WISH FUR
ant OF r., K. b. or r, k, b; not over $40
Address Box 462-H, Star once.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
WANTED--ROOMS.
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS-FUR
ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 2
baths. receDtion hall porch; overlooking
park ct Million-dollar Bridge; 5000 Colum-
1882 EYE ST. NV. AND 2 ROOM SUITES.
on-houseseepirg, beautifully furnished;
raid service. Gentlemen. References
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL FURNISHED AND
heated. completely equipped am l.; rooms,
private bath, phcre near Capitol and House
once Blds 43s New jersey ave- Sc.
STONELEIGH COURT, CONNECTICUT AVE.
and ST. rooms and bath, furnished. in
cluding maid service and linen, Sl25 per
month; under Wardman management. APP
ply resident MANAGER.
to April /; rooms. kitchen, bath: well fur
nS ences; s65. Col $685. - ,'O'
1889 ABBEY PL. NE.-ANY PART OF NY
six-rocm home. ami. h.-w.h. Reasone hle.
Convenient both car lines. 20"
926 9Th ST .N.E-3 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.
completely furnished for ho4Msekeeping; IS
-TTfRE FLOOR, THREE ROOMS AND
central NV; to adults appreciating refined
surroundings. North 6213.
Tocn, ktchenette. bath; everything fur
nIshed; accom-. 3; $50; cont. hot water; re-
fined. .- ls'
1874 HARVARD ST NV TWO FRONT
rooms, newly papered. semi-privste bath
inst. h. W.. gas RANGE 50 week.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS. 2lSt AND
one room, dining alcove. and bath. Beauti-
fully ard completely furnished, including
linen and table silver; 24-hour elevator serv-
ice: hrst-cass house. ASK for resident man
Evening star., 1928-11-16

N.W.-Large south front, Broom apt;
ange; also Ink; running water; one
Alnnh..artkaa.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
ApARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED

3701 18th ST. NV,
Corner Spring Rrd.
oae large room with Murphy 6sch 6eG,'
s45.00 Clean, modern building. Janitor OF
res. mgr. viii show. Call Adams 44S3 or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

tained. Manufacturers, av n 2 transformed the raw material into finished goods, sell in the centers of distribution and money thus again moves 10 the center of the credit strain, again affofding re- lief.
 Meanwhile farmers, manufactur- CTS and workers, paidNf5r their products, are using their cash to make purchases and funds begin flowing to the centers of distribu- ton, New York, Chicago, St. Louis and other large cities. gaining speed as Thanksgiving and Christ mas create a buying urge.
 Money Stays Gut
 During h movements funds flow in and out of the banks, but in the last few weeks of the year, especially in the weeks from just before Thanksgiving until just af- ter New Years Day, bankers say money remains out.
 Some s5O,00O,0OO to $75.0O0,00O in currency is required to finance the Thanksgiving Il 0 day, the funds being spent for food, pres ents and celebration, but also for railroad transportatien attendant 10 the time-lonored custom cf 'go- ing home for Thanksgiving"
 This custom in itself acts as distributing influence, since funds are scattered among thousands of cities, towns and villages.
 With Thanksgiving over, the public becomes interested in the Christmas opping, a definite need for funds is established and the money remains out of use Christmas clubs alone pay out $550, 0,0C0,O00 before The holidays Expenditures increase until Christi mas, hold steady until after New Years and then money returns to the banks, ready for use when in- dustry and agriculture begins the spring financing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
S200, 900, 900 May Be Spent by Country in
 Christmas Buying

plant the crop and prepare for it's raising.
 Local banks lend to the limit of their own resources, then call upon the city banks for funds. The tightness of credit thus created finally is relieved by a flow of funds. or of credit, from the near est federal reserve bank and from the big banks of the east.
 As harvesting time draws near the farmers sell their crops for cash, pay off their debts to the bank and new money movement sets in. The banks in turn repay the larger institutions, while the credit strain now falls upon the manufacturing eenters, especially New York and New England whose corporations have purchased the raw material for cash.
 Investments
 The banks of the industrial east now supply funds, while the banks in the agricultural districts, flush with cash and eager to put their surplus funds to work, invest in the acceptances and commercial paper of the manufacturers.
 The crops usually mature in suc- cession, so that a steady moye- ment of funds and credit is main-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

EYRE ALARM CALLS,
 Ia Third and Franklin.
 IA Front and Franklin.
 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way.
 |l-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange.
 IT Front, opp. City Wharf.
 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. B. P. R. warehouse and garage.
 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and Aast. l 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, Northern L'dry. 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
QUEEN WILL BE
 CHRISTMASSH|P
Steame CT Schedule Gives Long Time Between Boats
 During Holiday Season

According to present [ e m I schedules, there will be no steam- CT north from Seattle, bringing freight, express and passengers, from Wednesday. December 19 to Saturday, December %. In other words, the Queen sailing from Se- attle on the 18th will be Juneau's Christmas ship. The Princess Mary is scheduled 10 sail from Vancou- yer December 27 and will have nine days mail aboard from the States. but no freight and possibly no express.
 The schedule for the remainder of this month follows:
 Princess Mary, sailing tonigh.. Northwestern, December Is. Queen, December 19.
 Princess Mary, December 27. Alameda, December 29.
 January
 Queen, January 2.
 Northwestern. January 5.
 Admiral Rogers, January 9.
 Queen, January 16.
 Alameda, January IT.
 The January sailing of the Prin- cess Mary Southbound from Ju- nean are January 1, 15 and 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
EASTERN STARS CHOOSE
 OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR

Mrs. Marie Silverman was el- ected Worthy Matron of the An chorage Eastern Stars recently Others elected were. Mrs. T. Gun ningham, Worthy Patron; Mrs Camille Southworth, Associate Matron Charles Carlson, Asso- ciate Patron: Mrs. Ruby Cheney Secretary; Mrs. Elsie Segn, Treas urer;: Mrs. Elizabeth Borges, Con- ductress; Mrs. Mary Wever, As sociate Conductress; Mrs. Gladys Lewis, Trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13

James E. (Ted) Meredith (above), former Olympic and University of Pennsylvania track star. has been appointed assistant track coach at his alma mater. He will assist Lawson Robertson in groom ing candidates for cinder path honors. Meredith is holder oi the worlds quarter-mile rec. ord.
 (Internationai NewsreeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
WHITE STAR LINER
 CELTIC ABANDONED

< GOES. Ireland, Dec. 13.-The White Star liner Celtic has been turned over to the salvagers fol- lowing grounding outside of the harbor here and puneturing of her hull beneath the engine room. The skeleton crew wh ich remained aboard when the vessel grounded Monday, has b e n withdrawn. Wheat and apples form the bulk of the cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
LOCAL SAiLlN6S


 Marpnita scheduled to leave |. for Sitka and way ports as !. | 8 o'clock Thursday night. [. } virninla w sails Cor Chicha- < gof and way ports at o. 4 clock every Wednesday :. night. 4 } America First leaves every x Wednesday at l pm. for + s Petersburg and Rake and :. wayports. < ' 4 < + < 4 4 4 l. + + + 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
Marine News
2 2 E F F F F !. + 2. 2. 2.
 Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

F Admiral Rogers due late Sat F urday night or Sunday. . SCHEDULED SAIllNGS
 Princess Mary scheduled to F sail from Vancouver tonight s at pm.
 F Northwestern is scheduled to gail from Seattle, December s 15 at 3 am.
 SOUJHBOUkD SAiLINGS
 } Queen due southbound about 10 o'clock tonight.
 Alameda southbound a bout r Dec. 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
HEALTH NOTICE

Until the present epidemic of influenza has subsided NO CHILL DREN will be admitted to the moving picture theatres.
 DIR. H. c. DE VIGHNE,
 Territorial Health adv. Commissioner.
 e
 AHUMS-LATEST DESIGNS s1sb Alaska Scenic Views adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general I public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified dvcrtisemynts: 2 F. M.
 Closing time for display ad-1 yertisements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first h. sertion. Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words tol the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 ee3ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-13
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 2:25 am, 14.3 feet.
 Low tide, 7:55 am, 4.9 feet. High tide, 1:45 pm, 16.3 feet. Low tide, S:23 pm, -0.5 feet.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

w. S. KnudSen, president anu gen
eral manager, points out that the
sensational public reception ac-
corded the Chevrolet in recent years
has enabled Chevrolet to offer the
added power, speed and smoothness
OF six-cylinder performance at prac-
tically the same prices that contrib
uted so much to the Worldwide
popularity of the four.
Washingtonians will be given an
early opportunity to see the new
Chevrolet six-cylinder models, spe-
cial showing at the Mayflower Hotel
will be arranged about December !.
Speed Increased
In its new car Chevrolet has re.
tanned the highly successful valve
INLAND principle. The motor is OF
the high compression type with a
nondetonating head and develops 81
per cent more power than its fa-
nous four predecessor; its accelera-
tion is measurably greater and its
speed has been stepped up to satisfy
maximum requirements. The piston
displacement in the new Chevrolet
is 194 inches.
The new six valve-in-head motor
develops AS horsepower at low en-
gine speed, and as result of auto
matte fabrication of the valve
mechanism the motor is exception
ally quiet throughout the entire
speed range. The speed has been
stepped up considerably. One hum
dred leading automobile editors were
given the first demonstration in the
new skies at the General Motors
proving grounds-and the new mod
els promise to write new chapter
in motor car history.
Test runs at the proving grounds
and hundreds OF cross.colIntry runs
indicate the new engine will operate
better than 20 miles to gallon of
gasoline.
Car Completely New
From an appearance standpoint
as well as from inherent design,
the car Is completely new, with a
wide range Of attractive coIors and
fine car appointments formerly
found In the more expensive makes.
A new order OF beauty In Fisher
body design characterizes the entire
passenger line. The high flattened
hood and the cleaning chromium
radiator shell supply the keynote
of unusual smartn ness and grace.
The rakish unbroken body lines.
emphasized by distinctively grouped
hood louvres. suggest speed and
alertness. while longer, lower bodies
stand out as tributes to the latest in
Fisher craftsmanship. Appointments
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
ROBBED OF RAY
ON BIRTHDAY

Walter Paul Boehm. clerk In the
War Department. Of the 500 block Of
Randolph st. N. w, is 80 years old
today Last night he experienced
one of the biggest thrills Of his life.
Boehm was held up by two armed
robbers at Seventh and Randolph
Streets who robbed him OF his pay
which he had received at the War
Department earlier In the day. One
robber approached him from the
front and the other from the rear.
Both pressed pistols against his
body and, after taking his money.
ordered him to walk straight down
the street and not to look back.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16

are the richest and most luxurious
ever offered by Chevrolet. The seats
are wider and more restful, the
drivers seat in all closed models is
adjustable.
y New Body Style
the new 1929 Chevrolet line, sup
the new 929 Chevrolet line, sup
planting the Imperial landau. 1t is
the convertible landau sedan on
which the rear top quarter may
be completely folded down.
New features that contribute to
the alertness, reserve power and
fast getaway are: Improved COM
bustion chamber. newly designed
camshaft; four exhaust and three
intake ports;aa new 46-pound crank.
shaft balanced statically and dyna-
mically; combination splash and
wick flow method OF fabrication.
The clutch is of the single plate
dry disc type and requires no
fabrication: the rear axle is the
semi-floatfng type; six heavy duty
New Departure annular ball.bearing
spiral bevel gears make for smoother
driving operation
Dependable non-locking four-wheel
brakes with rear service brakes con.
tribute to the quiet. safe operating
features of the car Long chrome
vanadium shock absorber steel
springs of the semi-e1liptic type are
one of the factors accountable for
easy riding qualities of the new
car. The wheelbase is 107 inches.
Despite the score of advanced
features. prices remain practically
the same, chiefly as result Of
volume production. The passenger
car prices are: Roadster, $525:
phaeton. S525; coach. $595: coupe.
$595; sedan, $675; sport cabriolet
$695; convertible laudau, $725.
The commercial car prices are:
Light delivery chassis, $400; 15 ton
utility truck chassis, $545: 115-ton
utility truck chassis. with cab. $3.50
and the sedan delivery, $595. All
prices are quoted & 0, b. Flint.
The Washington times., 1928-11-16
URGE PANS|0N
OF HOWARD j.

Expansion of Howard University
is strongly urged in survey of
negro colleges and universities, just
published by the United States
Bureau of Education.
The report states that Howard is
the only negro institution of higher
learning in the United States having
complete university organization.
including undergraduate. graduate
and professional schools
Among the recommendation made
"A the report are that Howard
should increase its faculty personnel
erect on the campus the practice
school for training of teachers, con-
struct q new administration build
Ing and put up building contain
ing laboratories and. shops.