davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
Col. Lindbergh in N. T.;
Silent on His Plans

NEW YORK, March lo'-ooi
Charles A. Lindbergh is in this CITY
TODAY He was uncommunicative on
his arrival as why he had come u
where he was going.
He arrived at Curtiss Fleld' a.
cornpanied by Thomas G. LamphleI,
commander of the first pursuit
group, United States Army Ar ser
vice. and J. T. Trippe, who is inter.
ested in air mail routes between
Nav York and Boston. They had
flown from Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
House Civil Service
Hearing on March ~

Representation at the HOUSE ClVII
Service Committee hearing on the
WEIGH pay bill, has been arranged
by attorneys of the United states
employment force, through me
Federal Bar Association. The hear
ing is set for March 10.
George A. Warren, Interior De-
partment attorney. has prepared a
chart showing the present pay
schedules and the evils which the
WEIGH bill are expected to amend.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16

office closed doors at midnight one
young blade was still in the midst Of
doping OUT his return.
The last to file his income tax
was William r. Cavanaugh, attor.
ney, offices at 734 Investment
Building. AS the clock was about
to tick off midnight, Cavanaugh APP
peared and did rushing business
with the cashier. In the last 10
minutes, Is taxpayers rushed their
lucre to the Government. 1t APP.
peared to be sort of contest as
to who would be the last to pay
up"
Yesterdays turnover at the Treas
ury Department hit a new high
mark. Income tax collections, two
bond issues, customs and miscel-
laneous taxes totaled $1,600,000. 900,
tidy little nest-egg to say the
least. Expenditures tipped the
cash register to the tune of $500
900, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16
100000 FIRE

BY international News Service
RIO DE JANERIO, Brazil, March
16.-Fire which swept the head
office and warehouse of the Com
panhia Costeira, Brazilian shipping
concern, caused 100000 damage
today.
The Washington times., 1928-03-16

The Times and Herald classified real
estate columns are good guides to follow
in buying a hOme-cOnsu1t them today |!
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Community Orchestra
 Elects Officers Soon

Members of the large community orchestra being conducted by Per Olsson yesterday afternoon decided not to elect officers. but instead ap- pointed q nominating committee to bring in q slate of officers at the next rehearsal. which will take place a' the Central Junior High school. Mai: street. on Monday evening, March 26 Rehearsals will be held there ever5 Monday night from then on.
 w. c. French, principal of th' Central Junior High school, who i. heading q committee from the Lion club to further the development ot the orchestra, has a rather delicat problem before him. Some year: ago, when a community orchestra was formed, numerous valuable in strun1ents were purchased for the organization. When through mis- mana cement the organization dis banded, the instruments, purchased by citizens. were moro or less forgot ten. Now il is one of Mir. Frenchis tasks to trace the instruments.
 Schubert's Unfinished symphony" was played yesterday afternoon with a minimum Of trouble. greatly to th" pleasure of Conductor Olsson, who the week before had told each play CT to take his part home and prac- ticc if. The same held true of the Grieg Peer Gynt' suits No. 1, and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

where I could have spoken freely. He had lot of nerve to offer me his hand"
 Open Hatred.
 Mayor Thompson never has been one 10 hide his political hatreds un- der hushel. His opposition to Frank 0. Lowden, candidate for the republican presidential nomination. dates back to the days when Low den was Illinois war governor and Thompson was mayor of Chicago. The mayor has said he would far to keep Illinois delegation to the na- tional convention from the former governor, and that he himself would become a candidate if no other way of keeping the states republican strength from Lowden presented it. self.
 Fred Lundin, "the poor Swede' who launched Thompson into pollti- cal favor, long has been the mayors pet political peeve." This feud has smouldered recently. with the mayor StilpplltS HIS Polili'di sodld'itei oi much power, accomplishing 1t through a liaison with Gov. Len Small. Gov. Small had been friend ly with Lundin, but following an al lance with the mayor. the Lundin political wings began feeling the shears.
 The mayors enemies In Chicago gangland. though unnamed, are said by his friends 10 be many, due 10 his warfare against them.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
TH0MPSON.DEVER
 FEUD IS BITTER
Chicago Politicians Refuse to
 Shake Hands at Funeral

Chicago March 19 P-Tha list of Mayor Thompson's enemies, which runs from gangsters to school o1fi- cials, political leaders and even to candidate for the president, has been dramatically expanded to include William l.. Daver, Thompson's im- mediate predecessor as mayor.
 1t was in the shadow of death that the definite die of their political hatred was cast. Both had gone to the funeral Saturday of Joseph F. Haas. county recorder, whose death iS expected to precipitate sweeping realignment of political forces in chicago.
 There had been none tco good Hood between them since the may oral campaign they waged against each other last spring and which Thompson won.
 Extends Hand.
 As they met at the Haas home, the mayor made q gesture of friend ship. extending his right hand 10 Dover.
 No, no" said Devcr, 'I would not shake hands with you. I wish YOU would offer ne your hand at some other place than a funeral
 Flustered only for a moment, Mayor Thompson, replied, testily:
 That goes double"
 Later, the mayor elaborated his opinion of Dever.
 He is a cheap sport and a poor loser. He is the first mayor in 5 years to refuse to receive his success sor on inauguration night.
 T turned the office over 10 him m the presence of his friends. When l returned to the city hall this time. he had left the building
 "Deyer and decency," the mayor added with a sarcastic exclamation point in his voice as he recalled the campaign slogan used by Dover sup porters in the last mayoral cam paign.
 Dever, who Is a democrat, said:
 T wish it had been some place
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
CHARGE KHAN IS
 RUNNING REGIMENT
Rhode Island Excited Over Re-
 cent Startling Disclosures

Providence, E. l.. March l9 tIS- Charges that the ku klux klan has sought control of the personnel and equipment of the first light infantry regiment, Q chartered command of this city, today brought a statement from Colonel Harold 4. Braman that startling disclosures might be expected and that a. grand jury in- vestigation was proba ble.
 Turn in Arms
 Colonel Braman has ordered the men of the regiment to turn in their arms pending an investigation be- fore the house committee on mili- tary affairs Wednesday afternoon.
 There's whole lot back of this eventually, and I wouldn't be sur prised if there was a grand jury in- vestigation" he said in a statement issued for publication today.
 Colonel Braman. who had been away from his command for some time because of illness. charged that Adjutant General Arthur C. Cole was aware Of the Klan plot as long ago as early December.
 He also branded as an impostor q man who attempted to insert an advertisement in Providence paper calling for volunteers for the regi- ment. Newspaper men tracing the address given in the advertisement, 1 found it to be that of farm on which klan meetings have frequent | ly been held.
 Paper Responsible { The Providence Journal. which disclosed the charges against the klan, also published affidayits by ! four members of the regiment indi- eating that all but one of the off : cers of the three companies involved ! are members of the klan and that recruits were obliged to join the Kan before being enrolled. These affidavits have been turned over to Attorney General Charles P. Sisson. the paper said, and will figure in the | public investigation.
 1 Col. Braman said that Major c. C. Greenlicf, who had been In charge of the regiment during his illness had ignored reports of klan activi- 1 ties in the organization. Despite this, 1 he said Adjutant General Cole had invited him, within the past two months. to return to the national guard and bring two companies of the first light infantry with him.
 Wants Information
 Adiutant General Cole has re- quested the attorney general for in formation regarding the right of a chartered command to purchase firearms and equipment without the ! consent of state authorities.
 The three companies in question had purchased and were equipped with Springfield rifles and one ma chine gun, he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

who was so scrupulously neat as Joe. The way he washed dishes, for instance, vas a lesson in efficiency.
 First he scraped and piled them all according to size. He used Lux for the suds in the dishpan, because, he said, Lux made better studs in half the time of anything else. also because Lux vas easier on his hands.
 Sailors, he said, use Lux because their hands are often badly chapped and broken and Lux is soothing.
 "Now I myself follow Joe's plan in doing dishes. and 1 always use Lux. The difference it has made in the looks of my hands is really amazing. LuT keeps them so white and smooth, that I've passed on the hint to my friends .'
 Because Lux contains none of the harmful alkali found in many house. hold soaps, whether flakes, chips or cakes, it never irritates even the most sensitive skin, never dries the delicate oils of the hands.
 And the big package of Lux washes weeks dishes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

yesterday. Arrangements are being made to procure more music. and it is likely that the first public appear ance of the orchestra will take place af a concert in the Central Junior High auditorium this spring.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
BRINGS SUIT FOR s1,eoO

Suit to recover $1oVO loaned on a note has been brought by John Balkun against John and Mary Zaw- oronek. The writ was issued by Att torney l.. J. Colon and the attach
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Mddletown-Rev. James P. D0no- van. D. D. P. R.. pastor of St. Johns E. C. church dies in 64th year. Dr. Donovan was in poor health for number of years and was taken seriously ill on Friday. He was born in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New Haven--Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. pastor of the Park avenue Baptist church of New York city says that if man is a machine he is q queer sort Of machine that thinks, loves, distinguishes between right and wrong, repents, holds ideals, sacri- fees for others, believes in God and | makes philosophies to explain the universe"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

M aine where we lived for two years. Maids were scarce and 1 prevailed up on Joe to help me in the house. Joe had been in the Navy, and later had had his own fishing schooner.
 "I have never R
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New Haven-Rop r. Harris and Benjamin Balinskv of Orange are arrested charged with perjury be- fore Coroner Eli Mix in his investi- gation of the death of Eric Peterson on August ,.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
When a Man Goes in for
 Washing 2, Dishes

THE best housekeeper I ever
 | had" said a young married woman the other day, Twas a man.
 Ut was in little village down in
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
FLASHES OF LIFE: LADY BAILEY IS
 CONTINUING ON HER AERIAL JOURNEY

Hartford. should be adopted by every liberal arts college
 New Haven-Copy of original freshman laws, now in Yale library a1tests fact that first year mon were errand boys for their upper cIassmen back in the l700s.
 WaterDury--Investi of an- cient records by Waterbury Repub- lican clears states record of single lynching attributed to it by the Federal Council Of Churches. The republicans investigation brought out fact that Charles Lockwood of Morris hung himself in 1886 while posses was looking for him in con nection with the slaying of Matte Randall.
 Bridgeport--His" building blocks,' q pile Of cement blocks came tumbling down on Joseph A. Med gansis. Jr., and caused his death. Joseph was five years old.
 Bridgeport---Conncctl business educators association elects Harold 96th annual meeting,
 New Haven--Bruce Caldwell who burned up the gridiron for Yale in her early games last season is made an honorary member Of Knights of St. Patrick club after speaking at annual dinner.
 Stamford --- Policeman arresting drunk is attracted to man proving ln alley next to tailor shop and, let ting drunk go. picks up proWler who says he is Santiago Bricene of New York and who has in his possession a jimmie. brace, bit. rope, bags and d small bottle thought to contain nitro.
 tamford-Sabatino Monaco, 10. is internally injured when his truck sidesWipos passenger car and over tu1llS' HIS Nile dllu tHtll two illbHtllS old daughter, thrown from seat, are picked up uniniured. New Haven---One woman is killed and three other persons injured in series ol accidents about city. New Havcn-Cloth valued at s2.00O is stolen from tailor shop of Henry Gold over weekend. New Haven - Howard Buckland of Hartford released from hospital where he was patched up following auto crash on March is arrested on charges of drunken and reckless
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

ment on the property of the de- fendants was made ill the sum of $1.500. Deputy Sheriff John Recor served the papers on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Milford-Amphibian plane, four tractors, horse. and farm tools are destroyed when fire Of unknown origin destroys barn on Milford turn pike.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Only two per cent Of the popula- tion of Jamaica Is white.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

driving. He and his brother Fred were injured when machine hut tele- phone pole and turned over.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

ELY-TON has many imitators. Dc- m,am the genuine FLI-TOX.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New York-There's to he I race around the world i'll an effort to de- termine the minimum time and eX- pense necessary for such journey by ordinary commercial lines. land, sea or air. Two contestants will start in opposite directions from Tokyo and try to break the record of 2S, days. The contest will De sponsored by the newspaper J1l1 Shimpo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Hartford. should be adopted hy every liberal arts college
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Bridgeport- building blocks, q pile Of cement blocks came gansis. Jr., and caused his death. Joseph was five years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New Haven-Copy of original freshman laws, now in Yale library attests fact that first year mon were errand boys for their upper classmen back in the l700s.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New Haven - Howard Buckland of Hartford released from hospital where he was patched up following auto crash on March is arrested on charges of drunken and reckless
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Cairo--Lady Mary Bailey cont!n- ues to progress on her aerial sum mer holiday. She has arrived at Aboukir. near Alexandria. on her solo flight from England to Cape Town.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New Haven--Bruce Caldwell who burned up the gridiron for Yale in her early games last season is made an honorary member Of Knights of St. Patrick club after speaking at annual dinner.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New Londou-Debatin team Of Connecticut College for Women de- feats Mount Hoiyoke, supporting the affirmative side Of the question that 3 tutorial system similar 10 that Of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New Havcn-Cloth valued at S2,0oO is stolen from tailor shop of Henry Gold over weekend.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Bridgeport-Connectlcut business educators association elects Harold Short of Stamford, as president at o6th annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

konosha. Wis.--SiX men and six mothers as a jury deliberated sS hours in an unwrltten law murder case. Still divided 6-6. they were dischcarged when wives and bus bands asked the judge to declare 8 mist rial.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New 1aVen--One woman is killed and three other persons injured in series ol accidents about city.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19


 Peking-A 25-mile drive across Lake Baikal. Siberia, on the ice, has been the most thrilling part Of q motor tour of the world which Miss Claire Nore Stinnes has been making since last May. It was more eXcit- ing to the oldest daughter of the late Hugo Shines than eludiug rob Der bands in Mongolia.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Stam ford batino Monaco, 10, is internally injured when his truck sidesWipcs passenger car and over turns His wife and their two months old daughter, thrown from seat, are picked up uniniured.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

New York-Haiey F'iske who started as d newspaper reporter and became president of q big insurance company. is q good risk at 16. A clean bill Of health from physicians of his company was one of the most appreciated presents at his birth day celebration.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

Stamford Fairfield county golf association is formed a' meeting ot representatives of seven clubs at Stamford Yacht club. Harold Hayes of Wee Burn golf club is named president.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
RADIO Chief CITES
PARLEY'S GAIN HERE
Fixing of Entertainment Broadcast
Band and Rating of Amateurs
Important, Says Terrell.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 9.-Universal
recognition of the wave band from ooo
to 1900 kilocycles for broadcasting
was one of the important results or
the recent radiotelegraph conference
at Washington. w. d. Terrell, CHIEF or
the radio division of the Department
Of Commerce. today told the institute
of Radio Engineers,
The broadcast hand, except Tor Z2V
meters allotted 10 small ships, Is re-
served exclusively for entertainment
he said The entire band. however,
may be used for mobile service wncre
there Is no interference with broad
casting. he reported.
The conference definitely recognized
the amateurs standing in interna-
tionaI radio communication.
ALLEGATION to amateur service vi
four exclusive bands and two non
exclusive hands" he said. was Sc
cured through efforts of the American
delegation. supported by Canada and
New Zealand. The result Is to give
amateurs much greater assurance 81
making contact with one another in
ternationally"
In the new regulations. he ex
planned, wave-length allocations were
made by services rather than by coun
tries. stations of all countries having
equal rights to use OF bands desig
mated for particular service.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
nTTA RUFF0 SINGS
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Baritone Will Feature Gen.
eraI Motors Family
Party.

Titta Ruffo, the famous grand opera
baritone, will be featured in the So
called family party" of the General
Motors Co, which WRC Will broad
cast tonight in conjunction with JUS
associated stations of the Natlonai
Rrcadcasting Co, Besides Ruito. three
other distinctive musical attrac'iohs
will be presented.
The marty" will open with selections
nv a special symphony orchestra OF
40 pieceS, under direction OF Roderic
Graham. Ruffo will then sing sew
eral songs with orchestra accompani'
n,ent. The second part of the enter
tainment will he an interlude by Joe
Green and his novelty marimha band.
The program will close with CON
cert by Goldman's Band. with Edwin
Frankie Goldman as conductor.
The A. & p. Gypsies, Roxy and his
gang" and the Peoples Home Hour
are among WRC's other attractions
The Gypsics will dedicate their pro.
gram to The State OF Pennsylvania,
while Roxy has planned to feature
Douglas Stanbury, the baritone OF
his gang" The program or the
GypsieS will include TschaikowSky
'Eieyie." played by string section
and "Katinka." one of Rudolf Frimts
most recent successes.
A nrocram almost entirely musical
will be broadcast tonight by WMAl.
It includes dance music by the Car
ra1ites and the Silver String Revelers'
a roncert by the Simp'ex Ring Enter
tainers. and a recital by Stanley VII
liam Bell baritone.
News flashes and a talk by Caleb
OConnor complete the program
Miss Evelyn Reichard will start
wHRF"s evening program at $50
o'clock, with the tri.weekly children
period which she conducts. The regu.
Jar dinner concert viii follow from
10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-01-09

4i8.A-KHJ Los Angeies--S2O.
II .OO-YelIow Jackets Orchestra.
IL :00--Operatic quartet.
336.g-KNX Los Angeles-SOO
f0:3O--One. act play.
IL 2:30a--Feature program.
3si.4--kGO Onkland--sSO
2:OO-The Pilgrims.
:0Oa--Spotlight hour.
sOS.2--kLN OakIand---59O.
.3O--DIuner concert
1" 90 AXE Merritt Ducks.
agt.5-KGW POrtland--61O
II .On--Spotligh hour.
,OO---Conccrt orchestra.
4Sa.3-KFRC san Francisco--f6O
.0O--Blue Monday Jamboree.
1 .O0a--Dance music t2 hours).
4"..3--KPO San Frnncisco--.iO
Q.3O~-Concert orchestra.
/ :00a~-Varicty program q hours).
3iS.6--kJR Scattle--S6O.
ln:3O--Studio program.
10 ;OO--Musical program.
l .30a---Goofy Bird frolic.
3sO.-kH0 SpOkanc--8lO.
II .0O---Sheil program.
IL 90 MAXWELL hour
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Atmospheric Shell
Held Responsible
For Bad Reception

Correspondence OF thr Associated Press
CHICAGO. A theory is offered
hy scientists that flexible atmos-
phcriC shell. expanding in the day
and contracting at night. is re.
SrnnSihle for the difference be-
tween day and night radio re-
ception.
They contend that this shell
acting as n reflector Of radio
waves. is expanded by the heat of
tho sun. Much daytime radio
energy is wasted in the ascension
Of current. After sundown the
cooling atmosphere reduces the
size of the shell. they suggest. de-
creasng the vertical distance the
waves must travel before hitting
the reflector. AZ result, il is
contended more current is avail
able for the horizontal extension
Of the signal area.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Principal Elected Mayor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMBLtTON, w. Va. January 0.
Miss Harie Hahn, principal OF the
Hamhleton School. was elected mayor
at the annual municipal election.
Other officers chosen are: Recorder
George Paugh; councilmen. 1ney
Griffith. Ross Thomas, c. a. Robert,
w. A. Pennington and Willard Polling.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
Radio Fans Rival
Fisher Folk With
Marvellous Yarns

CofFesi,on1enee OF the Assoc3ate1 Press.
PAkiS.-Kadio fans sometimes
sfe moved 10 attempt 10 outriyal
their fishermen friends in the
stori@s they tell. For example. a
letter came from fsraway French
eoiony reading Hike this.
"as sitting beneath my tent
WITH my wife when q huge tiger
erept up 70 the ope ming. We were
Fascinated and could not move.
vThe animal crept nearer and
nearer and prepared TO spring.
JilF' then a voice came from our
lo30siyesxsr. This IL the Einel
Tower. Paris. calling The
tiger turned and fed, and 20 did
we
Evening star., 1928-01-09
WRC-ga;.in Corporation Of America
1885 Metersl.

WRt-Raf.in Corporation Of America
1885 Metersl
-4:26 pm -Nenetia Gondoiiers.
3 81 p m---Bob raiion's Orchestra
g pm Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
Ic3n p-m--Mo.ion Picture Guide.
S-35 pm Waldorf Astoria Or
chegtra
$50 p.m--PeopIes Home Hour.
,Tz30 p-m-Roxy and His Gang.
tS30 p.m.-Correct time.
$50 p.m.-A. 4 p. Gypsies.
/, ss.36 p-m.-Generai Motors Family
Party.
1890 p.m.-weather forecast.
1880 10 IL p.m.-Swanee Synco.
petors.
Early Program Tomorrow.
G:45 am.-Tower Health Exercises
q am. Federation Morning Deyo-
ttsnE
BIS rn.--I'arna ssus Trio.
ts3h ~ t.4s n.-f'hecrio
iJa m.--Dr. Royal =. Copela nd
Hour
~ ni--Musicai program.
II 50 a.m.-Radio Household Insti.
tute
1139 a.m4-Nusical program.
1855 a.n1.--Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.--Organ recital from the
Kstt studios
i 10 2 p.m.-Msyfower Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-01-09
GIRL HELD AS SLAYER.
Man Killed When He Refuses to
Leave Home.

PITTSBURGH, january (P,.-A
i7.year.old girl was in the Sewickley
Jail last night accused of the fatal
shooting of "A man. who. 1t was al.
legged. tried to induce her mother to
run away with him.
The girl is Olga Pawliskak of Fair
Oaks Allegheny County. The man
killed was Nicholas Anderson. 35.
Anderson, former boarder in the
Pawlskak home. called there today
and was ordered away by the girl.
police said when he refused. he
was shot twice and died at a hospital.