davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
City Items

Rear Admiral Thomas r. Magru- .der will speak at the annual dinner of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce this evening in Hartford. About 30 New Britain people will attend.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William J. Gugel of so Talcott street, died yesterday. The funeral was held this afternoon at ? o'clock and burial was in St. Nary's ceme- tery.
 An SS000 suit was brought today by Edward Jacob against Samuel lAmenta, through Attorney A. g. Aharonian. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers today.
 Captain Kelly received a com plaint at 10: 55 this forenoon that a woman was soliciting funds for the state orphanage in the vicinity of Lake street. Sergeant F. J. O'Mara investigated but was unable to find the woman.
 Officer Charles Anderson. who has been off duty because of illness, was about today and expects to return to duty tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
HENRY FORD NOW
 IN PHILADELPHIA
Pays Homage at Shrine of
 American Independence

Philadelphia, May r P-Henry Ford paid homage today to the shrine Of American Independence
 With d little group of friends and business associates, the Dearborn motor magnate dropped in at In dependence hall and spent nearly an hour looking at the collection Of historic relics. He sat at the table where the Declaration of h. dependence was signed. and wrote hls name in the registration book Kept for distinguished visitors. His signature Was inscribed on a page by itself and opposite the page bearing the signatures of the Bre- men transatlantic tliers.
 After he had made a tour of the buildings and grounds, Mir. Ford announced that he would employ the architectural features of the Independence Square group In his museum of early America at Dear born.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
First Church Members
 Pass on Plans Tonight

Plans for the proposed new church at West Main and Lexington streets will be voted or at meet ing Of the members of the First Con- gregational church at 7:45 o'clock this evening in the church auditor iun. The committee charged with obtaining these plans will make its report and thH plans themselves will be on view in the chapel before the meeting. A meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society will follow that of the church. The committee on the sale of the present church prop crty at Main and Church streets will make a report of progress.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
FIGURE
 IN RUM RAIDS
(Continued fnom First Page)

laney are named in the warrants as witnesses, and it is said they made the purchases of alleged liquor on which the arrests are based. They are said to be residents of another city sent here by the office Of the states attorney at Hartford to ob- tain evidence. The raiding squad was still working at o'clock this afternoon and it was indicated at police headquarters that number of warrants remained to.hc served.
 Maikowslsi is an alleged fourth offender The police department records show he was fined s200 and costs for violation of the liquor law on December 10, 1921, s200 and costa on the sam ccount on April 23, 1923, and s200 and costs on July 10, 1923, on a charge of trans porting liquor without permit.
 Chanda was fined $100 and costs for violation of the liquor law on July 2S, 1927, and similar charge against him was nolled on March 6, 1928
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
President and Wife Will
 StOD Off at NOrthamDtOn

Washington, May IT P,-presi- dent Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge will stop off at Northampton, Mass, next Saturday afternoon on their way back to Washington from Andover, to visit Mrs. Iemira Goodhue, Mrs. Coolidge's mother, who has been ill since last December.
 Mrs. Goodhuc's condition has been arousing anxiety in the Coolidge household for several months.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Last of Family of War
 Vets Dies in Greenwich

Greenwich, May IT R>- Seaman NJ. Mead, one of 8 long line of sol diers whose services date back to the Revolution is dead here. His ancestors fought in every war in which the Colonies or States ever engaged and he himself saw service in the Spanish American and World wars. He was captain in the "old 12th company which became Rat tery r.. 192nd Field Artillery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
PARK CITY POPULATION

Bridgeport, May IT P>-Bridge- ports population Is estimated at 174,SgO by Dr. William F. Wild. health officer, in his report for the fiscal year ending March 31, made public today. The report also states that Bridgcports infant mortality was the lowest in its history dur ing the period covered, and that but five cases of typhoid fever had been reported during the year.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
BISHOP ARRIVES

New York, May 17.-1Pl-The Bishop of Jamaica and former pres ident of Holy Cross college at Wor- cester, Mass, arrived from the West Indies today aboard the liner Sixaolo. The bishop will ordain 10 the priesthood some of his former students at the college, and will visit in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Refused to Get Out of
 LOck-(TD When Ordered

ward Sargent, 29. was told to get out of the lock up today az the police had no charge against him he re- fused to go and the end Of the con- troversy was that a charge or vagrancy was made and he was sent to jail for 30 days. He had been ar rested on suspicion owing to his ac- tions.
 Later the chief of police of Leo- minister, Mass. sent word that such a man as Sargent was wanted on a forgery charge and asked that he be held for further inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Colldr Parents" Played
 IIot Doing Right by Kouths

He's afraid you will laugh at the boy in overalls. He thinks the bow in overalls doesn't get the respecr Of the public.
 The men who have climbed TO the highest places in industry have climbed there in oyeralls.
 Somebody's Daughter Married Them
 The sama God fearing mother who married you when you hardly had the price to pay the preacher, would almost faint if her daughter married a boy in overalls Some body's daughter married Henry Ford when he was q mechanic in greasy oTeralls lying ou the ground under & tin Lizzie; somebody's s daughter married Charles Schwab when he was wheeling ashes in an old wheelbarroW; somebody's daugh- ter married Thomas Edison when he was a poverty stricken telegraph op- ,rator.
 It's a crime to take a boy who is a thorough artist and try to make a mechanic of him. If he has the gift skill and mentality to make good lawyer, send him to law school give him every drop Of blood you've got to make him a good lawyer, but befreo you've spilled any gore un- necessarily look around and see how many good plumbers, plasterers and bricklayers have been lost in the legal profession.
 White Collar Job Is Aim
 Boys today are being trained that the ultimate aim of every American boy should be that of getting A white collar job. Caruso, the great est singer who ever lived, tramped the streets of Italy, ragged, bare foot and hungry, thrilling the pop ulace with his golden voice.
 We are not all made for the same thing. If I studied music for a thousand years ] wouldn't be able to produce enough sour notes to start q vinegar factory, That's the differ cnce between me and some other fellows"
 4c oFcdh'i tOHIi"utu "IlH tht injunction that Rotarlans adopt some boy friend as a protege and cultivate that boy for a year. T wouldn't trust a man across this table who wouldn't like boys" he said.
 Demonstrations of modern music writing were given by Dr. Sigmund SNalth, who is here in the interests of the formation of a Civic Music as SoCiation.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
AERO CLUB RESUMES

Hartford, May IF R--The Aero club of Hartford, organized in Hart ford in 1908, and now tI oldest amateur aero club in America. took On new lease of life at a meeting held this afternoon at the iu University club. With the approximately 90 members which formed ths backbone of the old organization. 1t is HOW pro posed to resume active interest in the promotion of aviation in the city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Mrs, Mary Ann Tay1or

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor of 174 Greenwood street were held this afternoon at 2:30 liam l.. Ross, pastor Of the First Baptist church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
MAKING CONVERSATION

Paris, France.-Coste and LeBrix praise American hospitality, but re- call especially their welcome at Sharon, Pa, where they were forced down by storms. To their host Le- Erik put the usual question: How is business with you?' ''Eery good" |" was the reply. And what do you do?" 'J am an undertaken"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Mrs. Hurd, Last U. s.
 Player. Loses in Britain

Hunstanton, England, May IT, Rl-America's sole surviving repre- sentative in the British Womcn's Open Golf tournament, Mrs. Doro- thy Campbell Hurd was eliminated three and two by Miss Judith Fowler today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Funerals
Mrs. Clara c. Peterson

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara C. Peterson of $50 Stanley street were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Lutheran church. Rev. pr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor. off ciated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
.SH|PPEE DESIRES
 INVESTMENT LAWS
(Continued from First Page)

and although 1t would weed out those proven fraudulent, 1t would have to approve others against whose legality no proof could be obtained. In this way, many un- sound securities would be adver- tised as approved by the state and the commission would be flooded with requests for such approval from country.
 "A law like the Martin Act how ever, would enable the state to act against any person or company q; once without the necessity for call ing an extraordinary grand jury
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENTION

New Haven, May IT P)-Dele- gates 10 the annual session of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs which is being held here, heard an interesting lecture on li- brarics delivered by Orlando C.. Davis of Bridgeport. president of the Connecticut Library association.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
PROTEAN ARTIST

Boston. Mass.-A Caucasian pris- oner arrested at night was black as coal when arraigned next morning Police were puzzled until they found that with piece of burnt cork he had tried 10 conceal the identity Of an old offender.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
\ MATTER OF TiSTS

Paris, France.-American meat has a flavor unlike that Of France, Maurice Rarel, French composer, found. He doesn't like if, and thinks it ridiculous to eat candied sweet potatoes with q steak.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Mrs. Mary S. Rand

Funeral services for Mrs Mary S. Rand Of 22 Curtis street. widow Of Lieut.. Raymond Rand, will be held at her home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairvicw cem etery
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
GERMANY HONORS JAPANESE

Heidelberg, Germany.-Professo Akira Fujinami has been given an honorary degree by the theology faculty of Heidelberg University the first ever conferred upon q Japanese in Germany
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT

Ottawa, Canada-ScvenN lawyers, 50 farmers, 3G doctors, B mer- manufacturers sit in Canada house of commons. Four cabine. minis tcrs are farmers from western Canada
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
Lillian Engel

Funeral services for Lillian Engcl, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Fred En- gel of 57 Hart street, will be held
 tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
 at the home, Burial will be in
 Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
TRADE SHOP TALK

London. f,ng.-Department store managers o% Europe are forming an organization 10 exchange informa- ton useful to their businesses.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
JNTEILECTEAL FOOD

Moscow-The complete works of Lenin, in 90 volumes, are being pub lished in Paris at the rate Of one each three months.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

The railway station In the British Empire with the least traffin Is be- lieved to be Oodnadatta, n Aus tralia, which has one train every two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
HOME INDUSTRY

Merida, Yucatan. Hennequin now sent abroad as raw hber for twinc and sack manufactu e, is to be converted into finished products by factories at home.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
WaU Street Briefs

Net earnings of Cities Service Co, for the year ended April 30. were SSl, ,Sl6,734, an increase of S4,25S,- 5S3 over the preceding year. Earn ings for common stock were equal to S5So a share, against s4.63 the year before.
 Prices on all copper products have been advanced one-Quarter Of a cent a pound by the American Brass Go.
 Sale of a seat on the New York Stock Exchange has been arranged at SS9 5,0oo. equalling the high rec ord and unchanged from the preVi- GUS transaction.
 An exceptionally active week in copper with an advance in price featured the market for non-ferrous metals, Engineering X Mining Jour nal reports. May copper is difficult to obtain and is bvcoming more so as the large foreign demand for inn mediate shipment continues. Ship ments for foreign consumption since May l are estimated i'll excess of 90.000, coo pounds. Silver was quoted at 60 cents an ounce, highest in nearly two years
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
! Says Good Me- Have pee'' l, Putting Them |ng Law

fzo.llan who does not
 10 be trusted ac- f W. C. Archer
 srssr 10 the King CT f,s .o the members
 ,,aia Rotary club at
 .soa today
 {. -ook as his sub
 ..-irileged Boy and
 apsi the American
 Essr who raise thelr
 .5,,ar jobs. He said
 ha.ics have oee',
 ,,s into the legal |. the machinery ..et Of
 [ ,han the scientific 1. inc men who have ksibIe," he sa1a'
 kI trade tA'e hsioA ss. master plumbers
 me trade was short Erney men he said this American home. All E, on the home. No li.hout proper nous 1 What makes 8 city !. people to live to-
 .;5 it was found h the whole | nited kre only S75 boys Esstering trade, re- F,gs go or like that 1. you'll never sec a l be as extinct as the lime you'll see 8 plas- khen some guy puts Fsn on q vaudeville [ou how f was done. [bly do 5t 10 srans
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, s122,3G3,181
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
far RitIiculc

Dat keeps your boys and sends him into th small wages and
 F. fear of ridicule.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
h rollal' Bunk

hat all lIl''' ''
 nal is a lot of bunk, rsatef free but they equal There are ;e. We are equal on If q man does the | what ho has he is try other man in the ~tettsr ho sweeps n the supreme court there Is a pride in ,sf.t tbat America born th,ro is dedi- fa,her's trade. In .srr says 10 any k2t I hayo ioNe.'
 lhings l don't like nd but hc stands su- use h. has built an becauso of his great ausa in the midst of |aache of wealth he ran cut ups'anding n whose ambition is like his father as Il your son 10 learn except that which done, you've shaken ii his dad. Moth According 10 moth |tha only thing she |to be good for is to |nish on his hair. |on't do as l do;' on, you're 9 gentle anything And I'll hey are taking your |uggle of the fathers sueeessful business today, The truth of |can saying: Prom shirt sleeves in three he only thing that tCfay.
 ear Ridiculc
 hat keeps your boys and sends him into th small wages and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

the Asheville people have decided that
the more promptly they conclude this
work the sooner they will have 'glori-
Gus park.
Mr.. George Barton. author of Little
Journeys About Philadelphia, has re-
old quaker City on the birthday OF
Liberty. July 4, l776. He writes that
while the mighty document was signed
in independence Hall, it was read to the
assembled people from the balcony Of
A house which is now covered by the
handsome home of the American Philo-
sophical Society He shows that Al
though denizens of the United States
speak today of the message which was
heard around the world. it is true that
only a part OF Philadelphia heard 1t
and of the many commentators who
wrote of that memorable occasion,
nearly all declared that few OF the best
citizens" were gathered to hear what
the Congress had agreed to do. The
committee on safety had ordered that
or cause to be read and proclaimed at
the state House OF the city. on Monday.
July 8. at IL O'Clock noon. the declara-
ton OF the Representatives of the
United states of America and that he
cause all officials Of the city to attend
this reading. Col. John Nixon performed
this notable service, though 1t is only
within the past two years that research
writer's have caused this substitution
for the name OF Commodore Hopkins.
who without foundation was given the
honor. Mr.. Barton has found the
written account of Deborah Logan, a
Quakeress of means and importance.
who lived on the corner of Fifth and
Chestnut streets, and who said she
heard the reading plainly. She did not
approve Of the Congress nor their work
and she makes no comment except TO
say that "the first audience of the
Declaration Of Independence was neither
very numerous nor composed of the
most respectable class Of citizens.
Charles Biddle, a member of the
distinguished family now 80 widely
scattered in the Union. wrote In his
memoirs: II was present In the old
State House yard to hear the Declara-
ton of independence read and there
were very few respectable people pres
ent." Personal accounts by the signers
however. told different story, but
according to the historian. George Bar
ton, Philadelphia was strongly tory.
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

eloquence at the Houston convention
was lauded from every part OF the
United States, married his cousin, Miss
Eleanor Roosevelt, daughter of Mr.. J.
Elliott Roosevelt, who was the only
brother OF the late Theodore Roosevelt.
She married the noff1iiator Of Gov.
Smith March II, 1905, and President
Roosevelt, as her nearest male relative,
gave her at the altar With her hus-
band she came to Washington some
months later to attend the marriage
of Miss Alice Roosevelt to Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth. now Speaker
of the House There are two children.
but the straight young son" on whom
the orator OF the convention leaned as
he made his address is not Elliott, as
was universally declared in the news
paper accounts, but James, named for
his paternal grandfather. James Roose-
welt and his wife Sarah Delano Roose-
welt were members OF the senior branch
and always staunch followers of Jeffer-
SON. Mr.. James Roosevelt died some
years ago, but Mrs. Roosevelt survives
and lives at Springwood in the smaller
house on that estate, outside of Hyde
Park, N. Y, her son Franklin Delano
having occupied the large family
mansion built some 30 years ago. Anna
Eleanor Roosevelt and james, her
brother, attended school in Washington
during their fathers term as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, James for
time at the Friends and later at Groton.
There are many Roosevelt homes In
this section OF the empire State, almost
as many as on Long Island, where
reside Mrs. Theodore, ST., and three of
her children, Theodore, IT,, and his
family: Kermit, who married the
daughter OF the late Joseph Willard of
this city, some time Ambassador to
Madrid, and Ethel, now Mrs. Richard
Derby Seven other Roosevelt families
live on Long Island and six in the Hyde
Park region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

The Earl and Countess Of Lonsdale
celebrated the golden jubilee Of their
wedding June 20 and because Of me
prominence of the earl In the sporting
world and as world adven'urer. the
occs sion was observed In unique FASH
ion. The Prince Of Wales representing
his august parents 81 the reception at
Isowtller Castle. The historic seat Of the
Ionsdaies As Hugh LoWtheF. the earl
hunted game in the Rocky Mountains.
both the Canadian and those below the
line. therefore ne has vide ac-
nualntance with the sporting men Of
the past and with ali those who are
famous nov. In this country ne is well
known as the diseoyerer Of the Klon-
dyke, for he trekked his way with dogs
along the Chilcot trail years before The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

HARRY. r. Mattscns. 80. and Berths 4
prahl. 49, both Of BROOKLYN, N. Y: Rev. H
Guyon G. Foxwen. %. and Lurleen Land.
ers. %; Rev. H. r. Downs
walter. Il. driasby, "a. Aurora Hills. va.
and Thelma L, Butler, 10, Pittsburgh, Pa.
: Clyde W wood. 10, and Pearl e. Penn. 10
Rev. o. Hez SVEN.
Addison r. Burrows. 90, and GLADYS NJ
Bennett. 49, Rev. Fl. r. Downs.
Frederick J. Newyahr, 49,. and Rosalie NJ
Jones. 40 Rev. William J. Sweeney.
George Mooney. as, col.sts; Nd; ap =
Alton T. Howser, so. Rochester, N. " and
Lelia. q. Miller. ~, Massics MILL Va; Rev
osorse q. Mills. 10. THIS city. and gu,
Casey. ~. Gillsville. Ga; Rev. q. 3. Daush'
,asorss -! R. surfsll;, e. .,. .ge corinns v
Frederisk T. Jones. q: and Jean u. har-
John NJ csrr: "a, and Mseie L. Tyler
- Raymond r. Cole: III, and M.rsu.rits rate
Herf,iori johnson. 81. and LILLIAN Daniels
40. Rev; James . spe,inass, and m.r..r.,
Meta, "a: Re-. tossph N MoZAnA -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
PARIS TENNIS STADIUM
HAS OWN BEAUTY PARLOR

PARIS GA beauty parlor" where
woman spectators may restore the
ravages wrought upon their compilations
by the pitAess Summer sun while site
ting In uncovered stands Is provided In
the new tennis stadium just outside
Paris.
The stadium will be known as the
Roland Garros"--after one OF Frances
most celebrated aviators and himself a
better than average tennis player.
In a large room about 20 BY 40 feet
two expert young women, supplied
with all the creams, powders, perfumes
crayons, paints and other accessories
now regarded as necessities to feminine
pulchritude. will attend to the worries
caused fair customers by wrinkles and
sunburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Mrs. Robert Marshall
Hostess at Porch PARTY

A porch party was given for the
Methodist Home for the Aged. Thurs
day, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Marshall In Cheverly. Those assisting
Mrs Marshall we're: Mrs. Harry Hos
kinson, Mrs H. l.. Underwood. Mrs.
Harry o. Hine. Mrs. Bloomfield How
ard, Mrs. J. w. Stewart, Mrs. J. S. Mills,
Mrs, Ivan j. Riley. Mrs. Virginia Davis,
Mrs. Freeman stricklin and Mrs. G. w.
Lambert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
University Women List
Monday Afternoon t.

The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will hold the regular
Monday afternoon tea tomorrow with
Mrs. z. F. Burchard and Mrs. J. A.
Robertson presiding at the tea table,
assisted by Miss Emily e, Clark, Miss
Esther M Colvin and Miss Laura j.
SiIsbv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
D. MOOSE VISIT VILLAGE.
spurn Welcoming Efforts Of sum-
mer vacationists In Maine.

Spurn welcoming Ghoi Ia Va Dui"
.mer vacationists in Maine.
ROCKLAND, Me. Especially Royalty
has been represented among the Summer
visitors at Lincolnville Beach In fact
a couple of monarchs and their brides
dropped into town for a short time
gave the place the once over and dis
appeared as quickly as they came
Desiring privacy they spurned all at
tempts of receiving committee to
welcome them and at times even were
impudent.
Leaving their forest home. two huge
bull moose and two cows entered the
village just after daybreak and re-
NAMED several hours. They first were
sighted tramping down the road by a
farmer, who quickly aroused half the
village in Paul Revere style thinking
that perhaps circus was coming to
town.
Peering from behind drawn curtains.
the Beach folks watched the four
animals for long period. Led by the
largest moose OF the quartet they
roamed across several lawns. went down
to the wharf and after being frightened
by a fisherman, sought other places to
spend the day.
Although moose are often seen. In
that locality never before have four
arrived at one time. according to the
oldest inhabitants.