davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

teresting plans are afoot fer the fun. The club also voted SIS te. wards the furnishing of the new '. w. c, 4. rest room in the Leonard building. Three new girls were vel. comed into membership.
 At the close of the business meet ing the club adjourned to the gysn. nasium. This was the first of many practices having in view . good has- ketball team for future contests.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

according to his companions and Officer HayeA Vablos said he tried to turn from West Main street into Corbin avenue and the car turned over. Leaving Hull. the others start ed for the police station to get an accident report blank. thereby ac- counting for Hull's being left alone.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
Y. w. c. A. Pinnacle Club
 Election of Officers

Election of officers was held at tho Pinnacle club meeting last night. Mary Tint was unanimously re- elected to the presidency. The offi- cers ara as follows:
 President. Mary Tinti: secretary. Dora Cararini: treasurer. Estelle Neetup: social chairman. Monica Tint.
 A costume Halloween party will be held next Monday evening. In-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
SHOWER FOR MISS HEATH

A bridge and shower was given 1n honor of Miss Helen Heath last eve ming at the home of Mrs. Henry Blank of 104 Lyons street. Five tables of bridge were set out. Miss Bernadette Conlon winning first prize, and Miss Heath the consola- ton prize. The home was decorat- ed with Halloween colors and cut flowers. Miss Heath, who is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Heath of Wilcox street is employed in the local office of the Metropolitan ln- surance Co. She will become the bride of Howard Travers. son of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Travers of Bridgeport. Wednesday. November 14, at St. Mary's rectory. Miss Heath received a number of gifts as remem brances of last nights social. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23
REMINGTON NEWS

NeWln&ton, OCt. so-I ue Ie6uidl meeting of teachers and officers Of the Sunday school will be held in the parish house Friday evening at s o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30.
 Mrs. Edith Hancock of Main street will entertain the Maple Hill Woman's club at her home Wednes- day afternoon at ::50 o'clock. A speaker has been secured from the state hospital at Norwich to give an address on "Occupational Ther- apy." Mrs. Hancock will be assist ed by Mrs. Harold $. Winship Of Hartford and Mrs. Ernest Fillmore. There will be social whist given by the democratic committee at the Grange hall Wednesday evening. Oct. 24, at s o'clock. A speaker from Hartford will be secured to give an address.
 The Friendly Indians will meet kin the chapel Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
 Rev. George Dale of Providence. R. l., will make return visit next Sunday morning. having preached here a few weeks ago. Mir. Dale is one of the candidates under con- sideration for the pastorate of the local church.
 The Friendly Hour Whist club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Stotzer this afternoon. Luncheon will be served at one o'clock. The Newington Girls club will in vestigate into the mysterious lights and noises said to he seen and heard in the haunted house of Ruth B. Russell. Main strst. Thursday evening. Oct. 18th. at
 7:3o. All are requested to appear 1 in costume.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR REST RESULTS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21
MORE O|V ELDR|DGE

(Continued from page one) meaning to the City of Seward and the back country, I believe it piece of work to be given precedence over all others"
 Eldridge, whose company has the Buick agency for the Northwest n. cluding Alaska, has been in to Fair banks and has traYeled over portions of the northern highways. We were deeply impressed, he said, with the remarkable progress made in road building in the North. and his imagi nation was fired by the possibilities of the future. He said that although he looked at it primarily from the standpoint of an automobile salesman, he could also appreciate the untold possibilities ahead in the develop ment of the territory.
 But there is one other thing I want to say while I am here," de- slared Eldridge, "and there isn't any use mincing words about it. You have invited lot of tourists Up here and wken they come you are not in shape to take care of them. Tn many iu- stances I have been put to the ut most inconvenience when I was lead Ito expect good hotel accommodation. In several places these accommoda- tions were rotten, and certainly TO true reflection of the far-famed hu- .1itality of Alaska. That's one thing and most important thing that you should look to at once. The tourist trade is bound to increase but you will hurt your cause immeasureab,y if you send out dissatisfied and un comfortable travellers"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGING FOR THE BEST RE-. SUITS AT schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

EASTMAN AGENTS, schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

Far down in the earth's dark bosom-the miner mines the Death may turk in the dark behind him and hide in the rock before But the wise man mines the ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

Mexico eliminates her candidates by the bullet, America exterminates hers by the ballot.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21
JUST A TEN-MILE ROAD

There is no question but what the Alaska Road Comis sion is plumb ragged by the clamorous demands from every part of the Territory to build road here build road there the plea that it will help develop mining district form connecting link with other district That's only natural We have first taste of good roads in Alaska, and it's palatable that voracous for We road hungry, especially since we have many automobiles and trucks to whet appettes.
 Now then we want to get into the chorus and yelp louder than anybody about that tenme road out liam na way to connect Cook Inlet with ama Lake and cut out 2000 mile water journey to develop wonderful of Alaska and start reindeer industry that will rival the Nome herds.
 Its just like shooting fish in barrel but you must look at the map to see the barrel.
 There's present of getting supplies to the wonderful Iamna Clark lake country and great DOT ton of that country between the lower Kuskokwm and Bristol Bay from Seward except by going way out to the end of Alaska Peninsula and up into Boring Sea- and that's nearly 2000 miles But if you cut by boat from Seward to Iiamna Bay, Cook Inlet and then go ten miles by road you right Iliamna Lake
 That's great country there The natives run about 5000 reindeer That's enough because if they had any they couldn't dispose of the meat But if they had that road there would be many thousands of reindeer with refrigeratng plant with regular truck and boat service direct to Seward Its of the richest portions of Alaska in furs game paradise and gold has been banned many streams immense copper de- posts also located there We hope the road com mission will look into this It's of the most important ten miles of road in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-21

Aviators are supermen: they rise above other motor ists troubles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
6,l0O STREETS
N ONE CITY

Tns ANGELES, Calf. March Z.
visiting motorists who expect to
s.drive all over Los Angeles VIII
have some Job on their hands.
according to the annual report o.
the city engineering department
inst published. This shows that
The city's 600 streets extending
4.44s miles are more extensive
than IN any city IN the United
states. not barring New York.
10 traverse every street, the
u,otorist must travel q distance
equal to that from Los Angeles to
New York and back to Chicago.
The latest improved type Of streets
includes 2.428 miles or more than
the distance between Chicago and
the Pacific Ocean. q.
During the past year the city
axnended more than 100000 900 In
street work and added 269 miles to
its thoroughfares.
with this vast network Of streets
IA confuse the tourist, the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern California
has pledged itself to relieve the
visiting motorists embarrassment
bv giving free maps and touring
Information to all cut-of-State
motorists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
CHRYS[ER NOW
THIRD IN SALES

Conti n uing the unprecedented
growth that has brought its name to
the forefront among all motor car
manufacturers, Chrysler is third in
volume In the sales records OF the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce for 1928, says Whitney
Leary. local Chrysler distributor.
In its progress toward the top Of
the entire automotive industry,
Chrysler has advanced with q speed
never before equalled by any other
motor car company. Starting at
the 1924 New York show in twenty.
seventh place. the company adj
vanced successfully to eighteenth
in 1925. ninth for 1926, fourth for
1927, and to third for 1928.
Its dollar sales volume during
those years has grown from $780,.
100000 during the calendar year OF
1924 TO approximately $500, 900 900
for 1927. Its 1927 sales were six
times those for 1924, when it made
the greatest first year record In the
history Of the industry.
\ In the 40 months from January
j, 1924. to July /. 1927, when
Chrysler attained third place, the
public bought the impressive total
OF more than $3.50 ,000, 900 worth of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

is feet and all fighting for place
to stop, is not imaginary. For in
stance, q recent survey In Chicago
showed that, on the average. $4,000
street vehicles daily enter or leave
the downtown section. Another
study has revealed that IL cars re-
NAMED at the curb for 80 minutes,
only 1922 vehicles could be ac-
scCninlodated during business hours
within the area circIed by the ''EIe-
waited.
Answer to Problem
There II perhaps no city In the
land. including the giant that spreads
over Manhattan Island, that does
not have considerable property. ad.
jacent to the business sections. OF
little present utility. BY erecting
rnulti-storied garages the ground
area Is multiplied by the number OF
parking floors, thereby combating
the massed population effect Of sky
Ecrapers.
Downtown parking Is necessary
But since the streets alone cannot
carry the burden it is apparent that
the downtown fireproof garage will
write q new chapter in the life OF
ii convenience.s seeking nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

The complete stoppage OF car
parking on downtown streets is
talked of by many cities and prac-
ticed BY few, largely because there
are no inexpensive facilities for
parking other than the city thor
OHghfares. Resting cars cannot
Be banned successfully from the
streets unless there is some place
else for them to 60.
Consequently the downtown ga.
rage Is coming more into popular
favor. In fact, the garage move
ment Is just starting.
Noteworthy Examples
Noteworthy among the projects
to provide space for cars IL the
Capital Garage in washington and
the Boston Motor Mart.
The Motor Mart is the largest
building Of It's kind in the world
with more the appearance Of y
mercantile establishment than
garage. 1t houses 1000 cars. So
efficiently is it arranged thai, when
full, 1T could be completely VA.
Gated within an hour. should this
be necessary.
The gulf between amount Of avail
able street space and that required
for parking the vast number Of
cars. varying in length from 12M to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
MO Or SAL S
EICEED 1927
FIGURES

DETROIT. March II. With pro-
duction holding steadily at levels
slightly above those Of this time
last wear. there Is at present but
little doubt that the industry Is
assured Of q period Of prosperity
which win unquestionably include
the first SIX months Of the cur.
rent year. according to B. II.
Cram, president Of Grams Automo-
tive Reports. Inc. industry an
tl1ority.
The leading companies which ac.
count for about 95 per cent Of
the industry's output, are now
operating at capacity or close to
capacity, and the problem from
this time on will be to maintain
present schedules rather than in
crease them. Total production for
March, 1928. Is expected to be at
least IS per cent shove the March.
1877, output.
Uniformly Good
The sales condition appears to
be uniformly good throughout the
s 1890 ,,.,.s-.s - 1919 .t,,a..
49, - ~ . - .a.
..s,,.,. - -. 49, 81.
49,, Z. 80 .lls asaI
s. t,.sssnl., l.s...,J ps
- 800. IN
Il 49, $50 1sls.Als. 80 80.
,,,.a 1870 y ane asaulns nah .l....-.
s 49, usIa..s hsavy p1Uluc.iog y
o ..iers q, I ,,,,sc,, 49, Ne
- ,.at.,e 80 III. $500.
~ - I. ~. 800
t1,.4 80. t.,,.s... !. ~ .s,;t5.
,sssi1 ~ IS. :.
~ y 4 order = - = s tha dama , nj
asy 1ass th Sas.d t e eulk .ct z, this
tan demand Ii evident.
Practically none OF the leading
producers are forcing g. Is on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

An Austrian firm has combined
an ice making machine and motor
truck that can make ice in guam
titles to order at customers doors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21
Midcit Garages Seen
As Parking AnslDer

Corkscrewke ramps winding through centrally located
reprOo garages constitute automobile parking convenience
that bids solve the problem of where to place the car
during business hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

chrysler products. 1t is believed
that this smashes all previous rec
ords for any business organization
of any kind in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

Combinations Of steam and oil
provide the power for locomotives
designed in both England and
France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

VARIED SPEED LIMITS
IN the various States in the
Union, the highway speed limits
vary from 20 to IS miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

The "cross-fIOw'' radiator consists Of
fsDo side tanks, top tank and
made up Of horizontal passages. Water
from the engine enters the inlet tank at
one aide, fIoDs horizontalIy through the
core and 10 pumped from the outlet tank
back into the sOater jncketing. II cannot
come in contact sOifh the sDGteF in the top
tank until after il has been cooled, and,
az . result. eUen though the cOOlin9
liquid il boiling uDhen IL enters the radiator,
il il practically impossible to lose any
GpprecinbIe amount Of SUater alcohol
due 10 high operating temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

a minimum with = resultant de-
crease in radiator attention
correct temperature Of cooling
water is assured and sturdier
front-end construction il OBJ
tanned.
Engineers and owners unite IN.
accIaiming the Gro s-flow'
radiator one Of the greatest auto
motive Developments Of recent
years. Yet this is only one Of
scores of engineering advance
ments included in the New Series
Pontiac Six-only one Of D dozen
reasons why you should inspect
and drive this marvellous new
General Motors car!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-21

Oakland AH-AmericGn Six, $1O45 to
$1265. All prices at factory. Delivered
prices include minimum handling charges.
Easy to pay on the General Motors Time
Payment Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was thinking in his private chair
and ma sed, Willyum, I wunt to ride
in an airoplane.
don't bleeve there's an airoplane in
the house, sorry, pop Sed, and ma sed,
Our lives are too settled and hum
drum and uneventful, we get settled in
a rut and there we settle. that's wat P
Willis Hinkle says in the paper this
evening ard I bleeve, he's rite. He says
our lives are intirely too SNUG and
comfortable and protected, he says that
we awt to live dangerously once IN a
vile and then we would realize the
thrill of not being quite safe and it
would make us realize wat our present
peaceful eXistents would be if it was
ent for the forces of civilization, SO
that's why I say I'd like to go up in an
airoplane. ma Sed.
BY gollies you've got me feeling that
way myself, pop sed. I don't know wen
I've felt so restless and fed up with i'll
cotton comforts. I wish this chair was
full of chestnut burrs. Danger. give
me danger. Benny, go and get me the
can of gaSoleen from the medicine
chest, he sed.
Wich I started to do, ma saying
Wat on erth do you wunt that for, have
you got spot?
No, a sudden craving for adventure
is shaking me for row of aspen
leaves, pa sed. And came back with
the gaSoleen and pop unscrewed the
top off of it and put it on the arm OF
his chair and lighted match, ma
saying. Willyum wat are you doing?
1 wunt to live dangerously, pop sed
I wunt to lite cigar over the very
crater of a volcano, he sed.
Meening over the top of the gaso-
leen can, and ma quick jumped up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-22

grabbed it, saying, Are you crazy or
Just out of your mind?
Give me danger, pop sed, and ma
sed. Ill give you a good shake.
And she put the gasoline can on
top of the bookcase, being the highest
place in the room, and dident say any
more about P. Willis Hinkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Modern Eight-Room
Unfinished Apartment.

with four bedrooms and at least two
baths. May consider rental of new house.
state location, size. exposure ana arrange
ment of apartment or house and lowest
monthly rental. State when built and submit
floor plan If available. Address Box 26e-J,
Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRoP

AND INVESTMENT
nroperties; will par. cash, -Wr1te Or call
mahaaer. Room z6S, So7 18Th st. NV. Frsnlk-
lin sass 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

CLEVELAND PARK. NEAR JOIN EATCN
Sc1ocADstaCffed horse: large lot: G4rage
Old house downtown or investment property.
address, Bot 525-J. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
SALE-TNDUsTRTAL PROPERTY.

sALE-TNDUsTRTAL PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-oNE SQUARE or GROUND.
situated on r.r. near Potomac River; A very
a sssOO 0os nSpsy 81 sd' i poN nfT SON
Phone Aiexandria $50. - I. -.
FOR sALE--A NEW. ONE-sToRY BRIcK
building $50 By $50 f.. with necessary hre
Of building and the Southern r. r. sidt0g
on the east side: can load ears ON both n;
R at one time. This would make a splendid
factory site. with building and all conven-
fences. Ready to go to work. Apply 70 A.
9. DONIPHAN n SON. King and Columbus
sts., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria go
FOR SALE. LEASE OR REfTT--LOT $50 BY
$50 IT.. with larse building and machinery;
on main highway between WsShtnRton and
Alexandria; near r. r. sldinG. hppsg to A..
s. DON1PHAN & SON. King and Columbus
sts.. Alexandria. Va. Phone AlexandfiA SO
. OR SOFT LOTS ON q. & o. r. r. AT
Brentwood, Nd, frOnting on eoncfete street.
between, Rhode Island ave. and Baltimore
Pike; r. r, siding avaiiabies 2omed Indus
tSial: suitable for coal yards y afehovse or
factory; easy truck delivery 70 Roo1Itd- e,
Mt Rainier Cottage Cts. Brooklsnd, b. g /:
sewer, water, SIS eI,ly $4,000 ooo1
Bunker Hill I'd ne. Phone Y. 1853.
wANTED--REAL ESTATE TO RENT.
WANTED. PROPERTIES TO RENT:-EX-
esllent SeryiSe. Call rent departmen sKHOS.
3. .JARRELL Co. Realtor Main 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

1924 Vermont Ave. N. W. Main E43I.
SIS ACRES IN YOUNG TIMER NEAR oxON
Hill. Nd. within s. niles 81. District line.
Also 2 farms Of IS and 1ig acres nesr. Ruby
Post Once. Stafford County. Va VIII ex-
chauae one or all Of these prooeftieS, free
Of eYfcun1braucs. for fttv property.
CALI, MAIN qt54
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
HOOVER JOURNEYS SOUTH

There is every prospect that President Hoovers
trip to South America which he starts today will
be more than postcampagn jaunt for rest and pleas
ure While it will provide him rest that will come in
good stead when the affairs Of state are shifted from
President Cooldges shoulders to HIS is very likely
that made he travels through the Latin
American republics will help shape his Pan-Amercan
policies.
While relations between the United States and Cen.
trail and South America did not provide one Of the chief
issues Of the recent campaign the fact remains that
these relations constitute important executive prob
lem which survives each administration to trouble the
next 1t is practical craftsmanship and proof Of the
mans foresight and thoroughness for Mr. Hoover t.
visit the republics to the south before his
He should know their official representatives and
they should know him.
Tho interests Of the American continents are insep
araby bound together by the Monroe Doctrine, eco
nomic and trade requirement. relations established BY
the Pan-American congresses and the position Of the
United States banker to Central and South America
1t should not DO lost sight of that since the war thu
United States has taken the place of England and othe,
European nations fnancier to the Latin
countries. It is American capital that is developina
their natural resources and establishing their govern
ments.
As secretary Of commerce Mr.. Hoover watched thu
growth Of our investments in South America and did
much to improve trade in that fertile field He Is
therefore, in = position to appreciate the need fol
mutual understanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 21.-Once a year,
when the streets grow sloppy under
foot and melancholy haunts the
skies, l make a pilgrimage to 16Oth
street. There on highland over
Harlem. is the quaint and lovely old
home which, for reasons best known
to historians, is called the Jumel
Mansion.
To visit the Jumel mansion on a
melancholy morning, is equivalent
to going to the attic and taking down
grandma's picture album, or ponder
ing the history of faded tin-types
and well-worn canoes. Having no
attic, no grandmother, no tin-types
or canoes, must presume that the
Jumel mansion offers one Of Man.
hattan's pleasantest escapes from
the chaos of the present into the
glowing and quaint romance of the
past.
From the highland on which
perches the Jumel mansion it is pos
sible to watch kinky-haired pick
aninnies sailing sticks down the
flowing cutters. It's possible to
catch a glimpse, in passing, of a
black-and-tan jazz cafe and the
garish signs Of a high-yellow mu-
steal show.
Inside the Jumel mansion, one is
thrown abruptly back to lavender
and old lace; to powdered wigs and
pantaloons; to huge pictures Of rev.
dictionary day folk upon the walls
and to charming old rooms, through
which seem to walk wraiths Of the
romantic figures who played their
part there-and died.
Here is a little sign to tell YOU
that Geroge Washington used such
and-such a room for his headquar-
ters during the Battle Of Harlem
Another card informs you that Roger
Morris, Britisher, built the mansion
for his bride in 1865 and that when
the Colonial cause was won, his
property was lost, so he packed up
his bride and went home.
Going from card to card, it is
possible to piece together thrilling
melodramatic story of the times.
With Morris gone and the Colon.