davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
IT. s. Baseball Schedule

The baseball schedule of ths 1 Western Connecticut league. of
 which PlainVille high school is a member, was drawn up at a meet
 ing in Litchtield this weekend, and the games to be played by the local school boys were announced today. l The schedule is as follows: Tuesday, April 24, Thomaston at Plainvillc. Tuesday. May 1. Water town at Plainville. Friday, May II, Terryvillo at Plainvillc. Tuesday, May b, Watertown at Watertown. Friday, May IS, Terryville at Terry vile. Tuesday. May %, Iitchneld at I'lainville. Friday, May 25. Thomaston at Thomaston. Friday June 1. Litchticld at Litchied. In addition. a number Of Saturday games will be arranged Independent 'y with other school teams in this vicinity, probably with such tradi- tional rivals as Simsbury high and Lewis high Of Southington.
 The first baseball equipment was purchased today. and practice will begin next week. Tho outlook is for fast team, as the players who mad" such a good record last year will ho back again.
 Crash at Trolley Switch
 Automobiles operated hy Char Bryant of 139 Gold street. Now Britain, and Harry IIubolhank Of 25S Cedar street, New Haven, collidej saturday afternoon at the trolley switch near tho Forosiylle town line. Huhelbank is alleged to have 'r1ed 10 pass another car on the nearby curve and to have svung across tho road. striking Rryants machine head on Constable r. \y fnrrey arrested the New Haven man on 3 charge Of reckless driving. Both machines were damaged, but no injuries were suffered by tho oc- oupanfs. Bryant was accompanied by his wife and three children.
 Mrs. Adelaide Gay Dies
 Word has been received here of inc death of Mrs. Adelaide Gay. Sl, which occurred yesterday in Spring field. She was a former Plainyillo resident and is survived by two one in Springfield and one | in Hartford. Funeral services will i ho held here in tho chapel at Wns' | Temetory tomorrow afternoon at 1 l o'clock. Rev. A 4. Rall pastor of ho Plainri'lc NJ F.. church. will of 7ciatc. Burial vii be In West 
 Settled Out of Court
 Howard F. Miles. of New Britain ' hose automobile struck Wesley sheldon of Flainvlilc on East Main trHc' last Wednesday. made a set lcment with Sheldon out of conrt 'a'urday afternoon, agreeing to pay is medical bills and 10 reimburse jim for tho time he had lost from is work. The authorities. who had atisfiod themselves that Sheldon had | 'mp'd from a moving trolley in | ront of the auto and that he was al | anH. expressed surprise at tho set lement. as thev believed tho cour, ould have 1ct Miles off nithout any | avment.
 Birthday Party
 Mir. and Mrs. C. A. Bunnel en. rtained about oo friends at their omc on Broad street Saturday eye
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
COSMOPOLITAN LEAGUE
BlICkaIlNr,
smoke Eaters

5G2 4,6 494-l4..
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Outlaws
Blues

.....4S7 412 474-143:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Mrs. Michael NalukaitiS
Boy Struck By Auto

George Tibbetts, four year old son of MT, and Mrs. Thane Ilbbotts, was injured while crossing South street Saturday when he was struck by an automobile operated by w. B. lazuk of Torryyillc. He sui tered a slight concussion and other injuries to the head. His condition Is not considered critical. His sis ter, with whom he was walking at the time was carried about so feet by the machine but escaped uninjured. Lazuk was not held by the police.
Evening star., 1928-09-15

offico EDWARD J. KYle of the business proD- 7
Evening star., 1928-09-15

| from a six-month automobile tour
which took him to the Pacific Coast and
Evening star., 1928-09-15
ALONG REALTY ROW
n VS. Briefs
And Comment

The annual moving season is on with
I'll the customary excitement. anxiety
md extra work. Thousands Of renters
throughout the District now are in
specting apartment houses for new To-
cations during the ensuing year. and
are preparing for the big day at the
close of this month when moving vans
will be taxed to the limit For expert
erce shows that large percentage of
apartment house renters feel that they
must move every year.
The great majority of apartment
leases run from october l to Septem-
oeT 80. The practice apparently Just
grew up like "Topsy." 1t now has such
hold on Washington that builders
often plan new projects so that they
will be ready for the Fall renting sea-
SON.
This system is regarded by many as
not good for the tenant. the real estate
man or the many others interested.
Evening star., 1928-09-15

here could be broken. But all Offices
ment work would have to get behind
the movement. Owners or managers
of but a few buildings would be unable
to change the system and If they tried
1t might suffer loss of prospective ten
ants.
One of the major problems arising
cut of the present system is that apart
ment owners now cannot tell until vir-
tually the end of the rental year just
what apartments will be vacant, as ten
ants wait usually till the last minute to
announce that they are moving, 1t is
pointed out by T. F. Schneider, jr.
Thus prospective new tenants as a
rule are unable to inspect apartments
that will be available until close onto
October /, and likewies the manage
ment has but limited opportunity to rent
them by the opening of the new season.
X X
H A. Burns of the rental department
of the Wardman Co. believes break
from the stated annual moving season
would be beneficial, so long as leases
were not made to expire late in the
opIlUB oI OuilIllti, dC d eliile WHICH
many Washingtonians depart for va
cations.
X X
B. F. Saul this week attended ses-
sions of the fifteenth annual convention
of the Mortgage Bankers Association of
America in Cleveland where considera-
ton was given by large number of
prominent mortgage bankers to the sub
ject of appraisal of property values in
relation to bond issues. Mr. Saul was
a member of special research conf
mittee which submitted report on a
survey of economic factors affecting the
of urban and rural real es-
tate. The keynote" of the convention
was the declaration that more accurate
of future realty values
Evening star., 1928-09-15

from six-month automobile tour
which took him to the Pacific Coast and
back.
Robert F. Beresford. Washington
architect, has returned to Washington
from trip abroad, where he combined
a pleasure trip with study of new and
old architectural designs in London and
Paris and cities and towns near those
two capitals. While having an appreci-
alton for the famous historic architec-
ture to be noted in old structures there.
he doubts the wisdom of attempting to
reproduce such effects in new, modern
structures being erected in the United
States. America. he believes, is develop
ing an architecture all its own.
X X X X
William L. Miller, treasurer of Thomas
]. Fisher Co.. returned to his desk this
week from trip to Europe.
X X X
Edward J. KYLE of the business pron-
Evening star., 1928-09-15
would increase the desirability Of the
mortgage as an investment.

would increase the desirability Of the
mortgage as an investment.
X y
The annual meeting of the associate
division of the Washington Real Estate
Board will be held Monday evening, Oc-
tober /, when the election of officers
for the ensuing year will be held. it
was announced today by LLOYD F.
Gaines. chairman of the division. AS
signment of members to committees also
will be made.
The present officers are: Mr.. Gaines
chairman; William M. Throckmorton,
vice chairman; Horace Browning, sec
retary; L. c. Leigh, arbitration commit
tee, and Hugh E. Phillips and Horace
Browning, appraisal committee.
The associate division is comprised of
statesmen and other employees of realtors
and was organized several years ago in
order to give this group a place in the
organization and activities of the real
estate board.
X X y
Wilson B. Nairn Of G. H. Selden
& Co. has just returned to his Office
Evening star., 1928-09-15

\ lit AAAO hA6 hOAA
people are called on
for more service
than they can give
In the limited num-
Der of days; NOV
ing is done at
quick tempo and
consequently fur
niture will get
scratched or brok-
en- despite care
that is taken; tel
ephone and gas
companies are tax
ed with orders for
starting end stop
ping their services:
and real estate Of
fees are swamped
with rental busi-
Evening star., 1928-09-15

< ! J;
The question is asked why all leases
must expire at the same time. A var
iety of logical answers are given, but
there are those concerned with rental
management who believe it would be to
the advantage of all if the rental sea-
son were to be Staggered" at periods
through the Fall and Winter.
Jesse A. McKeever is one of this
group. He said today it would be a
good thing If the established practice
Evening star., 1928-09-15
LUMBER SHIPMENTS DROP
Labor Day Holiday Blamed for
Loss by Manufacturers.

Due to the short week on account of
Labor day, lumber production, ship
ments and orders for the week ending
September declined from the high
level of the preceding week, according
to reports received today by the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
ton from 835 mills.
Daily averages. however, in all three
items show that the lumber movement
is continuing at the high mark estab-
lished in recent weeks. Production for
the week under review totaled 1923. .959,-
900 feet. shipments 344.7l9,00O feet and
orders 329.785,000 feet, as compared
with 374.676000. 421, ,486,000 and 384,-
274.000 feet, respectively, for the pre-
ceding period, when 834 mills reported.
Evening star., 1928-09-15

erty department of the Wardman Con-
struction Co. has returned from va
cation in Boston.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10
A SECRET OF HAPPINESS.

"If you don't care for the things you can't obtain you will be fairly happy" says a writer.
 On the surface it is not an in- spring message. Not to care 'or the things we can't obtain s to resign, give up, be supine. And when we quit in life's struggle we pay a dear price, : indeed, for our meager mete )f happiness. Most of us per haps, would rather keep on 1ighting. There is joy in the fight; joy at least to know here is fight in us.
 But let us reverse the formu- Ia.
 "If you care enough for the ,hings you have obtained, you will be supremely happy"
 The humble farmer, on his title farm--if he loves that ,arm--may be happy beyond compare. If he loves it we'll, 1e will till it well, intelligently, thoroughly, and it will yield lim rich store. The widowed mother, in the little cottage, las her children, and if she owes them well they will be Ter life. The clerk at the desk, f he loves his work, will be happy in it. And so it is in ev- ery line of endeavor; if your leart is in your job you will 'e happy.
 To be truly happy in our lot ve need not be contented. h. .eed, happiness and content lnent, while we keep moving on life's highway, are not to be reconciled. If we love the work we do we shall be thrill ed not alone to do it well, but to do it better.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

Far away fields are always green to too many of us. Only after many fruitless pilgrim ages is the simple truth borne home that if the field at our door is not attractive and yer dant it is because we do not water it's shrubs and grasses. If we love our field we will tend it. And, more important, if we tend it we will come to love it.
 And this to them in whom ambition burns: Only by the degree to which you prove yourself true to the modest task of today can you fit your self for, or inspire others to entrust you with, greater dut- ies tomorrow.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

The megger may be used to measure the various average resistivities at different depths from the surface or to compare the various average resistivi- ties at the same depths. With it's use, it is possible to locate the direction of the dip and strike of concealed intrusion, such as a body of ore. About three sites or areas can be measured in one day to a depth of 600 feet, by crew of three men
 The megger as it is built at present is not entirely suited for geophysical prospecting, states Dr. F. w. Lee, in Tech nical Paper 440, just issued by the Bureau of Mines. Various improvements which would help in the operation of this instrument in the locating of underground ore bodies are summarized in Technical Pap- CT 440, copies of which may be obtained from the Superin- tendent of Documents, Govern ment Printing Office,, Wash ington, D. C., at a price of 10 cents.-Mining Truth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

the B. c. government is not only setting a splendid ex- ample to other mining coun- tries but in making the an- nouncement has taken a most effective step toward eradicat- ing them. Crooked promoters will most likely give British Columbia a wide berth when they. realize fully that they are being watched by active and
 vigilant governmental agen- cies who are ready and willing to mete out prompt punish ment for swindling activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10
GeOphysical Prospecting.


 The increasing interest in the use of electrical or other geo. physical methods for the To- cation of underground ore de- posits has led the United States Bureau of Mines, Department of Commerce, to study the possibilities of the use of the megger circuit for the meas urement of the variation of ground resistivity, an import ant factor in this means of mineral prospecting.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

The recent announcement of the new B. c. Minister of Mines that the mining laws of the province affecting quest ionable or illegal mining pro- motions will be enforced to the letter provides an example that might be followed in the United States with vast bene- fit to the mining industry, which forms the underlying basis for all our great industri- al prosperity.
 Unfortunately there are at present no governmental agen- cies in the United States that could assume direct supervis- ion of the mining industry as a whole, such mining supervision as exists being exercised in de sultory manner by State offic- ials under local enactments which are in most cases toe circumscribed to reach the crooked mine promoter in ef- fective manner.
 In the absence of proper gov, ernmental machinery, but little can be accomplished in this di. rection. Only by the means oi a federal system of mining supervision, such as is possess ed by British Columbia can the matter of controlling pro- motions be accomplished in a really effective manner.
 Considering the vast import ance of the industry to the nation, it is strange indeed that so little has been done to by the federal government to prevent fraudulent mine and oil promotions, especially in view of the fact that these in- dustries provide more exten- sive avenues for crooked pro- motors than any other business or industry. If the mining in- dustry is ever to be placed on a basis where it will enjoy the public confidence to which il is justly entitled, the result can be accomplished only by the creation of a special fed. eral bureau of mining contro, and supervision which will be empowered to function thru out the nation.
 In announcing it's intention to use every power at it's com mand in the elimination of the crooked mine promoter for the protection of the industry,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

The novelist's small boy had just been brought to judge ment for telling a lie. His sobs having died away, he sat for a time in silent thought.
 "Pa," said he, "how long will it be before I stop gettin' licked for tellin' lies, an begin to get paid for 'em like you do?" [
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

"Pa," said Clarence, "what is a surplus?"
 Its something, son." growled his dad, "a married man often hears about and never has,"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

We might be induced to ride in an airplane, but the situat- ion would have to be a des- perate one before we would attempt a parachute leap.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10
POLISHED OFF

POLISHED OFF Lawyer-What is your hus- band?
 Witness-He's a finisher, Lawyer-What does he finish? ? Witness-Well, just now he's finishing his third term in jail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

Among the ailments that are conveyed from dogs to man we note the inclusion of insomnia. Some people get it from the dog next-door.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for current weekly issue must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday. or insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10
Just for Fun


 Opportunities lie on every hand. So do lot of people.
 According to Noel Traversy, a certain local man says, "All this talk about tainted money, is that it taint enough.
 likeness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes it.
 If it has no relation to the days work, forget it.
 Money isn't everything, but it is very useful in paying bills. Men are praising girl knick- erbockers even if there is noth- ing to blow about.
 Love-the feeling that makes a woman make man make a fool of himself.
 "Pa," said Clarence, "what do they mean by a man leading a dogs life?"
 They mean," replied his dad, "that he doesn't do any lead ing at all, but merely follows his wife"s orders"
 A man was recently given life imprisonment for having a pint of gin on his person. We wonder what would happen to him if he had been caught with still. When a poor man gets mar ried he knows it is for love. Perhaps the young women are going without stockings in or der to have more money for lipsticks and chewing gum. The scarcest and most popu- lar individual is the good list ener.
 Equal rights: A bald headed [ man in an elevator removing his cap while a woman's wide hat scratches his eye ball.
 Advertising takes the bum out and puts the boom in busi- ness.
 A diamond is a woman's idea of a stepping stone to success. A good kicker has more friends on the gridiron than on the diamond.
 Apparently the only thing ov- er which there is no dispute these days is the multiplication table.
 A Hyder man told his wife hat he thought he was get ing ahead at last. "Well, T heaven knows, you need one," 'he replied.
 Generosity is not measured y how much you give, but by
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

how much you have left after giving.
 The reason it is safer to breathe through our noses is because it keeps our mouth shut.
 The man easily led is always led in the wrong direction. There is a man in our town
 Who gets many things well done.
 But he will never win renown
 Until he concentrates on one.
 One way to make both ends meet is to tie them together. Then there would never be any end. Generally speaking a wedding ring is a good ex- ample.
 If a business man expects to hold his job, he must please his customers just as a con- gressman must statisfy his con- stituency if he hopes to be re- turned to office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

We never waste sympathy on l woman who complains her husband is no longer tender, when she knows she has made him hard boiled by keeping him in hot water most of the time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

Clerk: Whats an operetta?"
 Delivery Boy "Its girl who works for the telephone con- pany."
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

ing had worked himself up to fine pitch, and concluded by asking dramatically: What is there that causes more misery than drink?"
 A single voice cut across the
 ]ilence, and said, Thirst"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

Notice to Mail Subscrbers Date expiration of your ub scrpon is shown by figures following address on Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail ure or rregulariy in the delivery of their naners
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

A man at a prohibition meet
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

Generosity is not measured by how much you give, but by
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

Opportunities lie on every hand. So do a lot of people.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-11-10

how much you have left after giving.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Home Made, but
Ends Bad Cough
In a Hurry

=. -.
To end d stubborn cough quickly, Is
is important to so0the and heal the in-
famed membranes, get rid of the germs
and also to aid the system inwardly 70
help throw of the trouble.
For these purposes, here Is home.
made medicine, far better than any
thing you could buy at 3 times the
cost From any druggist, get 2Ja Ounc-
es Of Pinex. Put this into pint bot
tie, and add plain graduated sugar
syrup or strained honey to ill up the
pint. This takes but q moment, and
makes remedy so effective that YOU viii
never do without, once you have used
it Keeps perfectly, and children like Il.
This simple remedy does three neceS-
sary things. lit lo0sens the germ-laden
phIegm and sOOthes away the inham-
nation. At the same time it is abb
sorbed into the blood. where it acts die
rectly on the bronchial tubes. This ex-
plains why It brings such quick relief,
even in obstinate bronchial coughs and
.tiuH coughs.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, COM
tanning the active agent Of creOsote, In
q refined, paIatable form, and known
as one Of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
1t iss guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Al little more give and take is
all you need to make your acting
successful" "
This was the kindly comment
Of q seasoned actor on the work
of a certain young and iRexperi-
enced actress.
A little more give ard take
would also transform many a
love affair from failure to sue.
cess. salvage many a marriage.
Just what is this give and take.
which means so much to the sue
cess Of Fronlance2
We are all OF us In this world
as dependent on each other as
bricks In a wall, And, OF course,
this is especially true Of al man
and girl who love each other and
plan to join their lives through
marriage as it is also of fam
lilies.
Since we are dependent on each
other for our welfare and happi-
ness. we must constantly give
way to the wishes and ideas OF
others, giving up our own pref
erences, or at least compronis.
ing good .humoredly. The person
who gives way most gracefully
and considerably Is usually the
best loved.
I take pleasure in presenting"
we. are all familiar with the
courteous phrase, IL you take
real pleasure in presenting or Civ
ing. you have learned the secret
of give and take, that open Sc.
same to successful marriage
A friend of mine who has been
delightfully."- happy through over
% years of married life tuld ne
the other day that she attributed
her husbands happihess and her
own to an attitude OF mind which
can be summed up i'm the phrase,
'Well why not?'
Her husband was ambitious for
a college education. Soon after
their marriage his wife. realizing
how near to his heart was. this
dream. said. We'll. why not?'
Then the two planned and man.
aged in such way that by work
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

necessary to lastingly happy ro-
nance. It Is equally necessary to
accept favors and attentions from
each other with grace and charm.
And this applies even to taking
advice.
Il am going to break my en-
gagement.i & pretty sirl said to-
me the-pther day Fl shall miss
Jim dreadfully. But we quarrel
all the time, so what's the usel
"Ie insists on giving me adj
vice. He seems to think he knows
more than do. cant stand
THAR
shy girl, All men love to give
advice. SO do most women. If
you wish to keep a man happily
devoted to you. let him give you
advice to his hearts content. Ac-
cept it gracefully and gratefully,
And follow sometimes. There
is real pleasure in giving. real
joy in eager service. Do not de-
prive the man who loves you Of
the pleasure OF showing YOU the
little attentions that indicate his
affection.
Give and take is merely the
secret OF happy adjustment IL
you hope to wear the very crown
Of life's joy through successful
marriage. you may well begin to-
day to cultivate the spirit of Give
and Take that charming attribute
OF harmony and the kingdom of
heaven Within which brings to
marriage the dear companionship
OF the One Man and mutual ser.
vice and untiring affection.