davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
Covered Bridge Being Raced.

| S-eciaI Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. August 30.-The
last covered bridge on State highway
| in this county Is being RACED for a con-
crete structure Work on the Harpers
| Ferry highway bridge between Jefferson
and Petersville has begun. A dangerous
curve will be eliminated by moving the
bridge,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
NAME POSTAL DELEGATE.


PICK Two Tor London Meet.
Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary-treas-
urer, National Federation of Post Office
Clerks, and William M Collins, presi-
dent of the Railway Mail Association,
have been designated by their organiAA-
tions to attend the International Postal
Congress meeting at London. Septem-
Der 1921. They will sail from New
York September 5.
The international Congress Is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

posed of 80 organizations Of postal en-
ployes from % different countries. Fla
herty and Collins plan an intensive
study of foreign postal systems with. a
view of recommending reforms to Con-
qreSS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
H'||s|1 fIGIIT MARKS
 BUSINESS DISPUTE
lahr 'Ffesm 0at" n NeT
 Lau Stlfb Battle

William Constantarras. aged 27. of tos. Main street. pleaded not guilty te the ehargs of breach of the peaoe and asault. before Judge Roche h police court today. Super numerary Officer Janitis testified that he made the arrest last evening on complaint of Peter Contantas. proprietor of . restaurant at 4O3 Main street. The latter testified that Constantarras assaulted him and in- jurSd him.
 lease of the premises. the principals having been partners with a third party in the business. It seemed from the testimony that . new lease had been drawn. excluding Constan- tasras, and he resented it.
 Louis Gagner of 406 Main street testified that he was washing dishes in the kitchen of the restaurant when Constantarras attacked Con- stantas.
 Constantarras testified that he worked in the restaurant from 10 a. m. to p. m. yesterday and then learned that new lease had been drawn and he was not included in the partnership. He was told he was .'alI through" at once. He felt he was not being treated fairly. His brother, who returned to his native country some time ago. gave him an interest in the business and he
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
GUILFOYLE CASE
 MYSTlFlES MORE
Coroner Delays Because Of
 "SeVtfd Complications

Hartford, Feb. R1Unexplained developments in the case of Dr. Harold N. Guilfoyle. veterinary, charged with the murder of Mrs. Maximin J. Gaudet of New Haven on the evening of January IS. have delayed the completion of an in- quest by Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun, it was learned today.
 Coroner Calhoun said his finding Twill be held up for some time be- cause of several com mplications." but he refused to disclose what these complications were. Asked if the condition of Dr. Guilfoyle at the Hartford hospital had any bearing on the delay, he replied. ''it may and it may not"
 The case has been in the coron- CTS hands for almost two weeks.
 Last week the coroner said his in- yestigation was being delayed be- cause of his inquest into the alleged murder of Gustave Tautenhahn of East Hartford. but his statement to- day did not mention this case az one of the complications.
 The condition of Dr. Guilfoyle was reported as continuing to improve.
 Dr. Alexander l.. Prince, who is treating the veterinary's eye blinded by bullet wound. . wound said by the police to have been self-inflicted, said today that his patient was not suffering from a relapse and that he was steadily improving. Dr. Prince has not yet decided whether to re- move the injured eye. but decision on the operation will be made within a week.
 He denied that tho indecision concerning the operation was due to any other reason than that Dr. Guil- foyle hoped to save his eye.
 "The condition of Dr. Guilfoyle has nothing to do with our indecis- ion over an operation."' Dr. Prince said. If necessary the eye could be removed now, but it may develop than an operation may not be ne- cessary.
 "Dr. Guilfoyle Is showing steady improvement and his condition is better today than it was last week"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

did not propose to lose 1t without . contest.
 He told Constantas he did not like brothr. who returned to his native tho partnership and an argument ensued. He claimed he only used violence in self defense.
 Judge F.. B. Hungerford, repre- senting Constantarras. pointed out that the latter was entitled to a share in the distribution of the as- sets of the business and was within his rights in standing his ground.
 Even if he was technically guilty Of assault, he certainly was not eN- clusively at fault. as he had ample provocation, the lawyer said.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Greenstein replied that Constantar- ras had no right to commit assault. He should have taken an orderly course to obtain his rights.
 Judge Roche made 8 finding of guilty and imposed fine of $15 and costs, execution of the penalty sgs- pended.
 He said there was no question that an assault had been committed but there was some provocation for it. He told Judge Hungerford that Constantorras should be warned that he cannot take the law into his own hands.
 Struck on Head With Chair
 Saul Thomas. aged 26, of 119 North street, pleaded guilty to the charge of assaulting Elisha Joseph of 227 Glen street.
 Detective Sergeant Ellinger testi- fled that he was called to the of- flee of Dr. David Aronson yesterday and found Joseph being treated for scalp wound about three inches long. On Joseph's complain, Thomas was arrested last night by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney.
 Attorney Alfred Levitt, represent ing Thomas, said the latter claimed Joseph annoyed him in a coffee shop.
 There was talk of non- payment of personal tax and chair which Thomas was carrying. struck Jo- seph on the head.
 Judge Roche imposed fine of s10 and costs. remarking that the use of the chair made the assault more serious than an ordinary fight case.
 Couple Held For Assault Freed
 Stanley Ciesielski, aged 37. of 10 Smith street, and his wife. Mrs. Sophia Ciesielski of the same ad- dress, were discharged on the charge of assaulting Mrs. Anna Stetynski of Westfeld. Attorney Stanley J. Traceski represented the couple.
 Mrs. Stetynski called at the Cies- ielski home last Saturday night and an argument arose over payment for chicken.
 Mrs. Stetynski claimed she was struck with broom by Mrs. Ciesiel- ski and elected by Ciesieilski who seized her by the coat collar. Mir. and Mrs. Ciesielski denied that they had used force.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
City Items

The night patrolmen were in ses- sion in the police court room this afternoon under instruction of De- tective Sergeant w. P. McCue.
 H. r. Meyers of 445 Burritt street reported to the police last evening the theft of tire. tube and rim from his car, which was parked on Lake street last Saturday night.
 Carl Bengtson of 149 Arch street reported to the police the theft of carpenters tools from a new house on Russwin road, also the theft Of a piece of lead worth $1O.
 John l.. Schenck of South High street who recently underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, shortly after he had broken his>ankle and wrist in a fall from Q building upon which he was working. has returned to his home.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

The pspaya tres orows to | hsisht Of 20 feet the drst ysar a16 bears ! .ArSe. n.elsn-like frull which tastes somewhat like can. taloupe. Florida has been produe. ing the fruit for some tims. bul growers there say they are unable to raise fruit as large q that at Fort Sam Houston.
 Papaya trees at the fort suffered damage in the New Years cola wave. but the newest trees will produce next fall. They are in greenhouses, bsing started much like tomato plants. but will be planted outdoors as soon as weath- CT permits.
 Col. Henry H. Rutherford brought the papaya seeds to Fort Sam Houston for propagation in the army greenhouses. which are in charge of Lieut.. W. F. Coleman.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Dr. John J. Tokarcxyk testified that Mrs. Stetynski was attended by him Sunday or Monday night for slight injuries to the face and a scratch on the finger.
 Judge Roche held that there was reasonable doubt in view of the con- 1 fiicting testimony and whatever hap pened was not serious.
 Otto Rechenberg. aged IS, of G9 Columbia street, charged with non- support, was ordered to pay $15 a week towards the support of his wife and children under a $500 bond. with jail sentence of 30 days in default of the bond. Mrs. Rechenberg testified that she receives S32 per week from three daughters and nothing from her hus- band.
 There are six children fin the fam lily. their ages ranging from to 22 years. and there is an unpaid grocery bill of $229 in addition to other ex- penses such as taxes and interest, Mrs. Rechenberg said.
 Rechenberg, in his own, defense. offered financial statement to sup port his claim of inability to support his dependents until he has wiped out many bills. He was ill and un- able to work for two years. he said.
 He is earning 70 cents an hour in a local factory and he felt his fam ily can live on the earnings of the daughters pending the payment of his bills.
 Judge Roche told Rechenberg he must support his family and the findings of Probation Officer Con- molly indicate that he has not been doing all that the law requires him to do.
 Well. am entitled to the earn- ings of my children?" Rechenberg asked Judge Roche.
 I'm not conducting civil bureau here. Hire a lawyer and get proper advice" Judge Roche replied.
 'I haven't any money to pay . lawyer" Rechenberg said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Firgt "MaRked Prices"
 Distrubted by Pulllc


 Paris. Feb. |. 0eThe Aardsnips of tho first department stecas md the pubtiCs reeuoeapcs ee aeespt marked prices" ars recalled in connection with the ftftieth anni- vssaGy of tho dsath el As1ue3ls Boaninaut He vas tho eonn1ap Of the now fauso1G "Aaa NAfcAa," uns Of the earliest Of tho bir storss nov oommea h alI eesatries.
 Boucicaut was l3 beSoee As and a fellow merchant tried the tlsea novel plan Of selling for Aeeinl&s. plainly marked psices. peyine the says force . percentage and try- ing to create volume through quick sales and small profits.
 After II precarisus ysass the
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
ITALIAN PRINCE IN EGYPT

Luxor. Egypt. Feb. ! UP)-- Prince Humbert, visitor here, was rendered 0 gala reception by the municipality. The prince reviewed a picturesque procession of capari- soned camels and horses. Later he visited King Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
noSEgr WIIlDaAvH

waahiugten. Fsh. S.-(UPl- Harry Kuensel. supervisor for ssn- Ater.sleet vare ef Psaaavlvania in thA vaFe-Wileon receuat withdrew in protest fresn tho executive session sf ths Hssd primary esQnittss to- 6ay jsst as tho actnl rsoeunting was to- beGi1.
 After his withdrawal he sought . consultation with his advisers in Philadelphia ts plan the nest etsp.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
Army Now Adds Papaya
 To Texas Fruits

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. [. R- Army gardeners at Fort Sam Hous- ton have addel papaya, a tropical fruit, to the variety of food crops produced in Texas.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

partner wtthdrew, discouraSed. DaaatGaut ksQt ea sAd when he was % the tide of trade turned hiG wsy.
 old Nanployss received au inter- ct tn the firm sud . hroad profit shasing plaa wag Naa1s s3fsettve Q tat today the great storo is epesAted by stock-ewnanx wugke1R
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

(NEA Service, New York Bureau) Florence Duck. 10. of New York, and Weston Watson, 1c, of Forest Hills. l.. l., have been selected as the ideal American girl and boy Woog's portraits of them are to be exhibited first in the United States
 and then in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
I05 To 60 WITH
ESIDE N I
COOLIDGE

About los persons viii 50 with
President Coolidge early next week
when he and Mrs. Coolidge leave
washington for their Brule River
vacation home iii wisconsin. This
IL the largest encourage that ever
accompanied 4 President on his
summer vacation.
Everyone in this big party has
been assigned q specific duty;
everyone is necessary for the eff
cient carrying out of the Presi-
dents plans. This number includes
some rs newspaper men and photo
graphers.
Foremost ii the party are Col.
osmun j. Latrobe, White House
aide: Col. James r. Coupal the
Presidents personal physlcian. and
'aTed'' Clark, his personal secretary:
Everett Sanders. the Presidents
private secretary win Join the
party after the Republican coiayell-
ton.
Others III the party are Rudolph
Forster executive secretary and his
clerical STAFF, Including Nc
Kenna doorlSeeper ct the Executive
office who knows ana II known by
every person 0f political imp ortallce
since the first Roosevelt adnailli stra.
lion: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Geisser,
the Presidents persons stencgra-
nhers and Doc Sgnithers, White
House chief telegrapher.
Mrs. Ellen Riley. housekeeper IL
arco1npa1aied by her staff Of 12
servants including Mrs. Coclidge's
nersonaf maid, cooks, cllauffelITss
hlitIers. doofmen and handy men,.
Approximately is members of the
white House secret services VIII
continue their ceaseless Glance
during the trip and stay h the
Company X, Fort Smelling, MINI.
h expected to arrive at Superior,
wis. today, to guard the Summer.
White House during the stay Of
President Coolidge. Lieut.. Col. H.
Il. Evans will be In command Of
flle rs men who win be housed In.
snecfalIy constructed barracks on
the Pierce estate.
Only official members OG the.
presidential party viii Be admitted
to the Pierce estate after Satlr-
day. Newspaper men and pnotogra.
pliers not members Of the official
family of the PRESIDENT. viii be
excluded, according ~ Col. III.
Starting, chief of the White House
secret service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

what many people call indiges-
ton very often means excess acid
III the stomach. The stomach nerves
have been stimulated and food
sours. The corrective ~ IN alkeli
which neutralizas acids instantly.
And the best alkali known to medi-
cal science II Phillips, MIX cf MAJ
nesia. 1T has remained the stand
ara with physicians In the 50 years
since its invention
zone spoonful Of this harmless,
tasteless alkali In water will net1-
traliza instantly many times Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Two hours after eating

n4uch acid. ana the symptoms dis.
4 brear II once you viii never use
crude methods when cnce you learn
the efficiency " this. 60 m&E q
small bottle t0 try.
- EtIre rs get the genuine Phil
IInrs MIX 81 MagneSia prescribed
70 uhvsiciana for 50 years I'M corr
rscfinr excess acids. z6c and 500
bottle INV drug store.
ssAfiIk az M gnesia's has been the
II Rerfstered Trade Mark 0e
'rho Charies il. Philippe Chemical
C.on1panv and IT. pradecoSaUE
fsharIes H Phillips since 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Cat Attacks Woman
When Scared BY Dog

1 NEW York. June - u
Funk, Al, was painfully injured
when slae was attacked ~ large.
maltese cat.
Her stockings were torn 70 Tln.
hons and her legs badly scratchea
bef0ra she managed to beat off
me animal which apparently had
hacoune enrared at the Hight Of
The riuxzlsd dor tho woman had
on leash
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
SUICIDE AvERTs DIVORCE

FULHAM. Eng.-To prevent her
husband filing a divorce suit. Mrs.
Mary III. S~chrosbree committed sui
eide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
Nv w. Z.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-tP)-
With wartime exploits Of his heroic
American flying comrLdes vivid in
his memory, Major Georges II n
ault. commander Of the famous La
Fayette Escadrille and now French
air attachs at Washington. Is flying
on a new mission which seeks to
strengthen the bonds of friendship
between the United States and
France. He is a World war "ace''
turned diplomat.
Six years as air attache to the
French embassy have brought to him
such admiration, confidence and
and comradeship in America as he
enjoyed while in command Of that
little group of American pilots,
many of whom sacrificed their lives
for France before the United States
entered the World war.
His trim little monoplane, bear
ing the tri-color circle Of France on
its wings. will carry the lafayette
Escadrille's insignia on its fuselage
in memory Of the Americans who
were his comrades in arms during
the war. The monoplane. recently
sent to the United States fir 1
France. is the immediate pride and
JOY of the French air attache.
Hopping from city to city through
out the United States. visiting air
craft factories. comforting with aero
nautical experts and inspecting mill
tary air stations. Major Thenault
keeps his government informed Of
American progress in the aircraft
industy and at the same time has
built up a large circle OF peace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
Broadcast Are
Large Factor in
Music Industry

The influence of radio upon the
musical interests Of the country il
revealed in statistics just made pub
lie bU the u. s. census bureau, cov-
ering the production Of musical in
struments.
The organ alone has retained its
popularity in spite Of the inroads
into the American home. The pro-
duction of organs last year shows
an increase of 81 per cent over
1925. The value Of the output at
the factory was s14,262 ,6ss.
Organ music lends itself readily
to broadcasting and some OF the
outstanding makers have regularly
broadcast organ recitals. Pianos, on
the other hand. fell off 90 per cent
last year, over the preceding census
of manufacture.
The outstanding barometer OF
radio influence is shown to be the
photograph record. As was true
with che publication Of sheet mu-
sic. records show an enormous in
crese. Last year the American pub
lie apparently spent more than $780,
100000 for records. The census re-
port shows more than 100, 00O, 900
records were manufactured-an in
crease Of IS per cent over the year
1925.
This appreciation is attributed to
the growing popularity Of the out
standing musical artists OF the air.
Thus the world famous singers of
the opera and concert stage, regular
~ broadcasting each Sunday night IN
the Atwater Kent radio hour. over
a network Of Twenty-Five stations.
are said u have an audience run
ming into the millions. Their radio
introduction into the homes OF the
photograph has resulted in an in
creased demand for their phono-
graph records.
Except for the piano ond organ
statistics above. the census report
shows a IS per cent decrease in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

years business growth he said. "All
Of our production facilities are be-
ing keyed up to meet the rising de-
mand so that Chevrolet will be able
TO make deliveries as rapidly as our
precision methods permit.
The year just coming to a close
found Chevrolet preparing itself for
the advent Of the new six. Numer-
Gus expansions were brought TO
completion. adding to our facilities
several hundred thousand feet OF
factory floor space. The natural re-
suit Of this has been an increased
productive capacity.
with these expanded and improv-
ed facilities. and our new and inn
proved product which is to sell NJ
virtually the same price as our four
cylinder cars, we feel assured Of
marching toward new records this
year, ut the same time striving to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

time comrades among American
pilots.
Always reticent about his own
achievements or long military Ca
reer. Major Thenault Is eager TO tell
Of Frances progress in aviation and
her building Of a military air force.
"We have aircaft engines second
to none, and a military air force
which compares favorably With the
best in the world.
"The airplane should prove an
important factor in building UP
strong bonds Of friendship between
nations. but too many fabulous
things should not be expected of this
relatively young industry. 1t is well
enough to expect great things Of
aviation. but we should not expect
them delivered on some magic car
pet over night. There are many
problems to be solved before such
projects as regular transatlantic
service can be expected"
The names Of Prince, Lufberry.
Rockwell, Chapman, ard Macon
nell-all American "aces" who died
fighting with the Lafayette Esca-
drille in the early battles of the
war-bring back vivid memories 70
their French commander whenever
they are mentioned. Tributes TO
their daring heroism fairly flow
from his lips-tributes to them as
men and to America as n builder Of
men.
For q months in action on very
important battlefront, the Sioux"
which the Escadrille chose as its
insignia. built a reputation to in
spire terror in the enemy's ranks.
Twenty-eight enemy planes we're
officially recorded as the Esca-
d%rille's prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
TURKEY OLD
S r

DJANBAZLAR. Turkey. Dec. 22.-
sF-President KemRl has called off
another ancient Anatolian custom.
thst Of celebrating marriages with
f~ree-for-all shooting narties. % n re-
esuit Of a trsric incident which has
inst occurred in this VILLAGE.
A young peasant Tirl. Fmine Hon
am. dressed n bridsi firerv Of white
tutIe and silver strepmers. was be-
k,r conducted from the home Of her
k,rnts to the home of the groom to
accompaniment of the usual up-
Of pistol and rifle-shots. when
NV lust ne she was nearing the
Z the husband whom she had
4 ven seen. she was shot
trs for-. thrn--N the wild
one ~ the celebrators, and
Asntly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
PARIS HAS STUDENTS
FROM Is

PARIS. Dec. 22.-F9-Students OF
25 countries rub elbows in the lee
ture rooms of the Sorbonne this
year. There are more Americans
than anv others. But since Locar.
no. the number Of German students
has greatly increased. English.
S~candinavians and South Americans
are the other principal goups.
All these n~ationalities study to-
gether without friction. IL the
S%orbonne has n favorite among the
foreign students. however. il is the
Americans. who are considered "the
most faithful"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
GAINING I.
PROMINENCE
Graham-P Paige Sets 2
Duty Records In
Australia

Two performance victories In Off
cial contesets in Australia have serv-
ed 70 bring into prominence the Gra-
ham-Paige, a comparatively new
conner, on the island continent.
The Craham-Paigc victories were
scored in a hill-climbing conducted
BY the Royal Automobile club Of Vic
toria, when two models, a Clio and "a
GIG, won three firsts out of four;
and in a 900-miie reliability run
under the auspices OF the Royal
Automobile Club Of Queensland. IN
which a 6i4 model finished ahead
of All other American entries. end
ing the run with perfect scores TOT
mechanical reliability and time on
controls.
Melbourne, the Graham-Paige 6i9
gained first place for the fastest
time made BY any car, while first
place on formula biased on engine
displacement, car weight, and other
factors to put all entries on an equal
foting) was won by "a Graham-Paige
6i0. Each competitor made he climb
twice. and out Of the four runs, Gra-
ham-Paige was first IN three. Other
competitors included the cream OF
British and continental ears. Both
Graham-Paigc entries were stristly
stock chassis. with bodies conform
ing to the rules OF the contest.
The reliability run over a distance
OF 900 miles from Brisbane, Queens
land to Katoomba, New South Wales.
65 miles from Sidney. The contest
lasted six days. The Graham-Paige
GIL model was one Of only "a few
cars TO finish with perfect scores for
reliability and tune controls. IL
took first place az all American cars
on formula, and won five out Of sew
en- events. including the hill-elimbs.
acceleration. and the flying quarter
III