davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-18
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

It is worthwhile going away, II enly
10 be missed. To so out and intngle
with a world full of strange faces and
TO return to familiar ones is bracing
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Women's 81 to
$2.25 Neckwear
76c

A Special Purchase OF
Women's Sample Neckwear,
including vestees with and
without cuffs, jabots. collar
and-cnff sets and separate
collars. or lace, linen. crepe
de chine and ge0rgette: In
white, cream. ecru, flesh. tan
and color combinations. Wee.
round and high neck styles.
In large and small sizes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
A DREAM OF 30 YEARS AGO

About 3O-years ago promotion company dumped off hundreds of tons of building materials at Iiamna. Fine buildings and about 10Ofeet of railroad track put down Now, there is nothing
 is said that the ultimate purpose of that project to construct railroad from Iiamna Bay to Nome. Certain Alaskan maps still show the route which would have been followed
 The man responsible for it's conception was called a dreamer and promoter and we hazard the guess the chap had difficult time of it Nevertheless he certainly had vision for the route his railroad would have raversed embraced some of the best mining districts in the Ter- 1tory and upon mining the foundation of Alaska must rest
 With the exception of a short tunnel at IIama Bay. an easy grade is found at all points through mountain passes The construction of such road can easily be M ened to the area through which the present government road follows Nome, and all that vast and rich district 7ng between the Aeutians and Nome would have been as accessible the entire yearround as are those Interior reg1ons along the Alaska Railroad belt
 Who knows, but what in the near future an Alaskan oec Rhodes" will appear and make this so-called dream ot 3O-years ago a reality
 Would that Alaska had more promoters and dreaners
 hypocrite is one who pretends to believe person whom he knows is lying.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
CAPTAIN WOOLvERTON
 RETURNS FROM WEST

For the express purpose of bringing Captain. Robert B. Woolverton, radio officer in charge of this area of the U. s. Signal Corps, to his local head quarters the cannery tender Catherine D., arrived in port from Squaw liar bor at noon today, departing an hour later enroute to Bellingham, Wn. Mrs. Woolverton and daughter accompan- jed Capt. Woolverton.
 The Captain, during the past month, established two new radio stations, one at Squaw Harbor and the second at Dillingham;. Schedules will be maintained with the local headquar- ters station
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
TUNNEY APPEARS POOR IN TRAINING GIMP
 FOR HEENEY MATCH

SPECULATOR, N. r. June 20, (P}- Fight fans who have been interested in how Gene Tunney looks in his training for the championship match with Tom Heeney got a peek of the title holder and saw him miss a mum Der of punches.
 Tunney's general physical condition appeared very good, but in the three rounds he mixed punches with Billy vidaheck, his timing was off and his footwork slow. It appeared, however, that Tunney was punching harder than he ever has.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
ALASKA DELEGATES

KANSAS CITY, June 20. (P-Dele- gates to the Democratic Convention from Alaska and Northwest States will tour the city via bus as guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
MABEL CANCELS HOP

HARBoR GRACE, June 2o- (R)- Mabel Boil announced cancellation of her proposed trans Atlantic flight and will return to New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. schaITerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
30 lawyer IN
WRECK HURT
lcontInnsa from Flrst pagel

Continued from First Pagel
try with their wives ana members 0f
their families. Many were gathered
in the observation car at the time a
the crash.
The towering locomotive of the
Cascade came so swiftly and sud.
denly around the curve. witnesses de.
ciared. that there was no. time for
the passengers on the Bar Associa-
ton special to escape. The hugs
black bulk of the engine tore into the
observation car.
The terrific impact flung the 10.
connective OF the Cascade from the
rails.
into the heap OF twisted metal.
which had but moment before
been q modern and luxurious Obser-
walton car, leaped half IL dozen
Pullman porters and other members
OF the train crew.
They worked desperately in the
wreckage, dragging forth the In
jured and others trapped there.
Calls for help were flashed to-
the nearby towns OF Arbuclxle,
Williams and Maxwell. From these
towns fleets OF automobiles were.
quickly dispatched to take the ins
Jured to the nearest hospitals. About
70 were taken to the ArbuckIe SAN
ltarium. Others were taken to-
woodland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
& Sisters HURT
IN COL |s|0V
WITH TAEI

Miss sarah M. Harrington 81,
and Miss Vennie Harrington 3s,
sisters ut the 100 block Is st.
N IL, are IN serious condition TO-
day 1T Emergency Hospital from
Injuries received when The autOmO-
bile III which they were ridiug was
struck by taxicab.
third sister. Margaret, re-
turned to her home yesterday after
treatment for bruises to the side
and slight head cuts. The others
may have suffered skull fractures.
the hospital authorities sid To-Day.
Taxi Driver Hell
The cab driver. JosspE H Russell,
81 the 500 bloSl Connecticut Ave.
n ~. was held at the Fourth
precinct pending the outcome Of
their injuries
Police said Russell was driving
south on -Four and a-E1alf Street
yesterday when his cab c0lIided
with the other car, driven BY Sarah
Harrington, ~ Maine Avenue
Southwest
Vennie Harrington n ! clerk In
the Bureau Or Engraving and Print
ing, and Miss Margaret Harrington
Is an employee Or the Treasury
Department.
Alex jackson, cOlored. 81, 81 Fen
ton place N. Fl, received & possible
skull fracture yesterday when the
automobile In which he was riding
struck another car at First street
and New York Avenue u. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
EIktOn Edict Checks
Traffic With IEIOners

EIopers to EIIton, Nd, may not
have the benefit Of PERSONAL---VERY.
Quoted trips to the headquarters Of
the marriage license clerk and the
modifying minister in the future.
The taxi drivers Of the town who
have specialized in this kind 81
service for . number OF years are
under the ban Of a new ordinance
which prohibits them from accosting
prospective brides and bridegrooms
on the streets and seeking "busi-
ness"
The taxi men, however. are going
to fight the ordinance in the courts.
It would break up a lucrative bust
ness If enforced, officials say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
Emergency Hospital
improvements Planned

EMERGENCY hospital Is to have
several important additions within
the next year. to cost. more than
$500, 600.
As soon as the District building
inspector grants permit, offices
win be built on the site OF the
adjoining Cox Building and new
stories win be added to the nurses
home. A huge sun parlor also will
be built.
"A further addition OF the new
offices will be built next year.
There will also be . partitioned
ward to accommodate patients who
cannot afford private rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
FORD s. GAL Is
AGE N|sEsT
RULER
y IRlernationaI Nena Service

Ey INTERNATIONAL NEWS 3GNNAGD
DETROIT. July 30. Without the
guidance Of men over 30. the
.youngsters'' would make mess Of
running this old world. Henry Ford
Indicated today as be celebrated his
sixty-fifth birthday by attending to
his routine tasks It the Ford
Motor Company.
Ford was up early and went for
d short walk Later ne met news.
Oes his various plants. Ford ap-
peared to be III the best Of health
and declared he expects To do more
IN the next five years than n the
last twenty.
Ford returned to Detroit at mid.
night Saturday after paying 4 NY
ing visit to his old friend Thomas
/. Edison. He made the trip by
automobile via Delaware Gap. Ford
denied that he was spectator at
the Tunney- Heeney fight as re.
ported over the radio.
No Age Limit
Some men of IS perhaps should
not do too much running and jump
Ing" he said, but that ii no reason
why they should not do a. much
work with the mind as ever and
better work.
Isn't there an age limit some.
Where?H he was asked.
Il haven't found II yet. You take
all the experience and judgment of
men over 80 out Of the world. and
there wouldn't be enough left to
run II. Youngsters have their place
and are necessary. but the expert
ence and judgment Of men over SO
are what give purpose and meaning
to younger mems Efforts
Ford Is wrestling with the prob
lem Of Increasing the daily produc-
ton OF his new cars. He Is now EN-
ploying more men and has the largest
payroll = his history.
Fortune as Trust
Ford told newspaper men that he
regards the gigantic surplus Of the
Ford Motor Company a. simply a
public trust which must be put back
into the manufacture ok something
that will help men and women to-
live better and more productive lives.
This amazing statement Of policy
was made after one of the news
paperUnen asked Ford how much
money he had lost through the in.
PRODUCTION OF the now model a. It
r =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
Baltimore FL overs
Give CaIendar
Date

BALTIMORE. July 50 Bald.
more has something new to SAY
with flowers IT'S the date.
The norai caIendar Ii eetab-
lfshed II the city's downtown
@sunken gardens on St. Paul 81,
near TIE conrthouse. Gardners
formed TIE letters Of the month
with blooming flowers. The date
Il writer with ported plants.
AT 5 n long before official
Baltimore naIgrates 10 the busi
ness district two gardeners r..
arrange the plants forming the
date
Pants Ct the variety used 70
reproduce the Tom Thumb
locomotive On the slope 81 tie
Baltimore md Ohio Railroads
Mount Royal station are used III
the city'a calendar 40 flowers
ing the gun fof tenn, ofary LEAD.
CuileI was caught Tat footed 81 the
incident, but then proceeded to r1n
beautiful race, coming along lilxe
the wind in the closing stages and
almost gaining the victory. As ii
was, Lord BufghIey just MANAGED
TO gain the honor BY q foot with
Taylor inches back Of Cuhel. The
former champion, for once, had no
Jump at the finish and badly missed
his stride at the last hurdle.
a few moments later, Earl Fuller,
the Californian, served notice on
the foreign field In the S0O-meter
semi finals by outrunning Or. Otto
Peltzer, Germany, and Douglas Lowe,
Of England, the 1924 champion. TO
win his heat IN 1:5s SIS. PeItzer.
former worlds record holder, was
shut out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
Lowered Air Mail Rate
To Add Volume Belief

NEW YORK, July 30.--Announce.
n1ent Of the reduced rate on air mail
il expected to increase this class OF
postal service from 100 to 900 per
cent. r. II. Bollinger. Of the Brook
mire Economic Service, Inc, today
declared.
Bollinger said he expected at least
150, 600 600 letters to be carried in
1928 by the air mail, as compared
with 6,167 900 in 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
Times stan photos

THE 215-MONTHS OLD YoUNGSTER held by Miss
c. M. Biting, a nurse at the Washington Founding
Asylum was found by police abandoned on the porch
Of Sab Ninth ST. NJ w. The baby is being held at the
asylum while police searching for the persons who
Z abandoned the tiny tot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
Hoovers Son Plans
To Enter School
On Aviation
The young man
BY International News Service
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. cal,

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
July 30.-Allen Hoover, son Of
the Republican nominee for
President. hopes to Be An aviator.
Af1 taking 4 ride over his
home IN giant tllree.moto
Ford plane. young Hoover told his
college companions today that lie
was planning to 80 to IA aviation
school II was not bis first time
IN the air but It was the First
time he ever flew over his home.
Is known that production Or the
new car Is below the money making
mark ret by Ford when model a
was placed On the market
Who said II had lost anything? ''
Ford asked when b neWspapernan
told him there had been various
published estimates III the reduction
or the Ford Meter company surplus
during the past year.
WASN'T Our Money"
I'VE cant lost what doesn't be-
long to Us, Ford continued. The
profits were made on $1,000 900
model + cars wasn't our money.
The public paid II To us. Organized
as this company is we couldn't do
anything with II except use II to
make 4 better automobile. That
has always been our policy.
The change to the model IA just
happens to Be bigger Illustration Of
1t, that's all. Nothing has hap
pened To the Ford Motor Company
but what has always happened 70
1t. We always ploWed ba-k our
surplus into our service. And we
have always had plenty left.
Real Profits
The real profits OF this or any
other successful company are In
creased experience, better methods.
more skilled workmen. more highly
developed engineering brains. These
are the best profits we gained from
the Is .O00, 900 model r Fords
money is not. the best profit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
Col den Rule Guides
Jul II Liquor
Trial

NEW EORK, July so The
Golden Rule is ! tenet Of theology.
not rule 81 law. Federal Judge
Atwell told ! jury in Brooklyn
which acquitted Frank currhio
Of . charge Of operating 7s.
gallon stall A N apartment house
where he was 5anitor PatrDlmaa
Richard J. Bennett testified -
found the stilI ID operation.
George Hera, defense counsel.
cOntended the evidence had not
connected curchso with the stilI.
even II one Uere ii OperatIon. and.
asked the jury - Apply the prin-
cipie Of the Golden Ruse III the
case 4
The Golden Rule does not 20.
My II criminal procesdings, z
Judge Atwell interposed. Tlae
jury win not heed that remark.
Nevertheless. the jury acquitted
Curchio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
THIEF GETS $50

PARIS. July 80. "A bUrglar who
entered the home 81 Mrs. WILLIAM
*. Vanderbilt, on Friday night,
obtained only $50 worth OF loot, ac.
cording to check-up today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30

hind the bringing here Of the Win
chester men, court records show.
Il was also pointed out that nearly
na.f Of the Warren county jnryn1en
were related 70 the JOlansons and
those that weren't related rs tie
Gsad men were related to witnesses
In the case.
Saturdays court session was
featured by wrangles between op-
POSING counsel.
For five days, testimony shows.
Johnson and his son Middleton
made repeated threats against the
life OF the photographer. Robinson
appealed to city authorities Tor pro.
lection and says. he received none.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
NE " I'll III GIVES
ALL NATURAI.
G0L0RS
tCOnaInued fron First Pags.I

Continued from First Pagel
ana made Of the film substance.
would each look vastly maenifIed.
like I rib of corrugated iron roof
They run Iengthwise Of the films
559 Of them occupies an INCH
The effect Of these lenses II %
separate the rays Of light coming
through the three segments Of q
khree.col0red light filter into the
camera Each Of the three coiors
Oe the filter red. green and blue
lets into the camera only the light
rays 0f IT. own color Ths three
different c0l0red Tight rays regis
ter on the sensitive film emulsion
~ distinct black and white I'M
preston for each color at that
point
Al Possible CoIors
The light 81 the protector then
passes through the. film IN such 3
way that e shines out through the
tiny film lenses, and then through
the protector Tense. and each ray
ii directed through the proper
color on the 1ight filter, 70 fall
on its proper spot on the screen
The combination Of the three col.
Ors. red. green and blue, gives
every possible natural color.
The process is first being In
troduced for the use Of amateur
photographers and IS being COM
pared here today to the invention
Of the first kodak in 1883. when
photography was first put within
the reach of 81.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

At Court of Probate holden at
Platnville within and for the District OF
Plainville on the, 9Th day Of October. A.
d. 1928.
Present. Merit o. Ryder. Esq, Judge.
On motion of William H. Walker. Execu-
tor. on the testate estate of Catherine
Walker. late of Plainville. within said
district. deceased.
This Court doth decree that SIX
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit their
claims against the same to the Executor
and directs that public noice be given Of
his order by advertising In a newspaper
having q circulation In said district. and
by posting copy thereof on the public
sign post In said town OF Plainvilie near
est the place where the deceased las
dwelt.
Certified from Record
MERRITT o. RYDER, Judge
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
ORDER OF NOTICE ON
TO SELL. REAL ESTATE

At a Court Of Probate held at Plain
Vile within and for the District of
Painville on the 18th day of October.
1925
Present. Merritt o. Ryder, Judge.
Estate of Catherine Walker, late Of
Plainville, In said District, deceased.
The Executor having made written ap-
plcation to said Court. in accordance
with the statute. for an order OF sale
OF the whole or part Of the real estate
described therein. 1t 10 ordered that said
application be heard At the Probate Or
Ace. Plainville. on the 18th day of Oc-
tober. 1928. at one o'clock In the after
noon; and that notice thereof be given.
~ publishing copy Of this order In the
New Britain Herald . Newspaper hav-
ing . circulation In said District. and
that return be made to this Court.
Attest,
MERITT RYnER Iuduo
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
City Items

Frank Gurazak Of ~ Lawtos
street, aged IL yearA complained to
the police At 4:3o yesterday after
noon that he was bitten by dog IN
front 81 Lincoln street. He was At
tended BY . physician.
MISUNDERSTANDING classes, en-
roll evenings. Miss Gilbert. 1ss Main,
Tel. l7l6.-advt.
Co. No. ; Of the hre department
was called to . Are In the kelsey
street dumping grounds at l:2s yes
terday afternoon.
DR.. ]. w. Bush has moved his
office to IS South High st.-advt.
II your radio troubles you. call
New Britain Radio Service. b4SS.-
advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

0x,h tpoN kA
p s.hs. arar.t "a, p-a.,.r., H.,
~. ~ -. 10. 10. 80. ..,s.
a.. ~. a.,,,. ..rA,-
g.. .oah, - Am.t,' u.h a..-"
H.Ss, 49, h,r, ~ ~. .r,,.
..rnoahv raddv'hcv Ccr,s AZ.
,.,. "a .untv ..cn sra nj,
hors .on,. -rast h,- s.oI,.. Ana
80, Tads. NJ. .snS", Nnu'
S,.s ~ 49, - ~. ...a
~ ana a. 80 he.t r,.. veu,y.
80 swaa.ha.rt"
Inc oaoy nusseu ne' e'ee'u',s'
ana "nen she put nan, so~h. ne
ciuns 70 hes Anees. anu o "''
s'iuny ups LOT a"o'ne Ne' =,
~. ou pun. .o'o'""' CO. o..
soo e", n'e ~ syn -.
urd"'hS on n s'o'e Don
'ouch' Ieuoy: Naosnty. Nausns
one s'ooo W.T." he' manu- on '"o
ooo''
you've been orutally frank
Nab. But suppose you meant
we'll.
Haven't l right TO be frank
SID z?
Oh. ! suppose 80.
But I've made you angry"
We'll. can't say you've MADE
me particularly happy. It's ccr'
tafnly been Illuminating - TINS u
rade OF yours.
MY dear, 1t was Tor your own
good
That's what people always say
when they tell me hateiul thlhgs
Oh, I'm not sore. NAB, or anything
like that. you've simply opened
my eyes to what you really think Of
me, ana since you've been 30 frank
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Andrews PARTY
Fooled BANDITS
Succeeded in Its Search for
Ancient Fossils

Picking, Oct. Is ~ - Mounted
brigands with flowing robes did
their best to trap the Central Ash
attic expedition Of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History when 1t
started for the wastes OF Inner Mon
golia this year but the ''snappy"
brain work and the motor cars Of
the Americans were too much for
the wandering band Of desert rob-
bers.
DR.. Roy Chapman Andrewa lead
er Of the expedition, upon his re-
turn to Peking with Z wealth Of
fossils including those OF animals
hitherto unknown to man. told OF
the most exciting adventure of the
three months trip. The bandits
were encountered northwest Of Kali
gan. there being ~ or Is in the
band. Apparently. DR.. Andrews
said, they had advance information
that his party was on it, way with
eight motor cars and tons of food
and other supplies.
Recalling that before his depar-
ture from Picking in May arrange
ments had been made with 4 Mon
gol brigand chief to permit the
camel caravan Of the party to pass
safely through the robbers terri
tory. the expedition leader explained
that by this understanding only the
camel tram OF lzo ANIMALS was
insured. mo expeditons sclentinc
ana techhical SIAN insured user
oy taxing along ~ rlnes ana q
score or more reviewers.
The brigand chief. disguised in
the uniform of an army officer. ap-
preached the automobile party In 4
friendly manner explaining that his
crowd had been assigned by the
Chinese northern army authorities
to escort the motor cars through
the bandit danger zone, and that
he would be very proud Of the task
indeed.
The chief had "credentia,s" hut
they lacked an official stamp. In
tina questioning he was not alto.
rether certain about the Chinese
generals name who had assigned
him to act Al an escort. and this
and other doubtful points caused
the Americans to surmise his real
identity. ".
NJ. ,ht., v...s 81. .,s...
,t, - a-,,..s - ,,,,,.-. 800
sh..s e.. ~. ~. ,',,,. ~ -.
.a.. -, ~. Im..,s.. vt.,. 80.
10. ~ -as,,.r $3.50 ..,,,.. =,
80 -. ~. ..
49, =. .nas IL. 80
sS..,.-.,.. 49, 800
o 49,. e. p W A''1 ~ -"'
81 49,. u.,.o
~. ~ =, ~,
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80 80 @"u 80 "e.o ~ -ne1
"' Wy 11's"' ""@s '"'
so."e " w.
o'e"S' VIC "ohe "eiyt Noiy ouie
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Special Notice

The open meeting In the Walnut
Hill School Auditorium on Monday
evening to be addressed by Mrs.
Laura Hadley Moseley Of New Haven
will be followed by = card party for
those wishing to remain. Admits
sion to card party 50. Sixteen fine
prizes will be given.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Special Notice

The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Trinity NJ. e. church will
hold q rummage sale at ~ Broad
street, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. Please have articles
ready to collect Monday. Oct. is.
Call either 20s0 or sssW by satur-
day night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

MERRITT O. RYDER, Juds
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Special Notice

The Immaculate Conception Guild
OF st. Mary's church will give their
annual harvest supper on Monday,
Oct. rs, from $50 to 1880 o'clock.
Tickets will be IS cents. Everyone
IL welcome.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
HONEST DRIVER

Westport, Conn.,. Oct. Is ~
When Edward Craig. Saugatuck taxi
driver, ran over q chicken he duly
reported the fatality to police-the
first report OF the kind on the local
headquarters blotter.
The Washington times., 1928-01-25
By e g. cTosDy

R0Q owe q co4ae Rset p 9 20 c"10e'a
s srOr az, an,4Otest dLo0@,1 dost come %.
WIS IN On, tly1itn 0re,,. IG.e tcote q VOC
on 5rS on. oddez an .eopee4a@oAs ct eeaeeGu0NA
SomOaAet Q2o&Aaae" Ae8 II tSe DIG "to q
&o1Aesa;t4R S;7a;9 SO aeeeQ no,odes q
q4iGt Glnoati~oSL is o1t diceOuIp,, oscae o
&14se+attnR roo COX thh4 c,Crtt tvtot- IN
o,%e teer~A Coec"u8 doct1t- on ooautAl Rcteo1.
NoA N17anrGEre Aez3 tUe do'to o,eed a
d6ctAA cnALae re te11o4DS hoW TO cZGao< q
chielee,. 6t1t re tpuotb q ei+ O too@ 400
4heA0 Ge no 11iA4ce4ea. HeG4 oto at the
AbSnus nroov Gco4eN' OF q tatcaSSes g D'>A16z'
rs ueta soc~o YOU get tsd4, So04s1t
,.p.s.s. Some Of IN keeoOss oa'otto ooon~Hy 1o"t
% tie 1re'"a t9 Set0td~s t6ea 80 c'10aA 7'Ane
NAGh GUk 40 2 AA2.