davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Japanese Troops to Be
 Sent to Protect Tsinan

Tokyo, May 1 Pt--Thc Japanese foreign office stated today that the Chinese nationalists authorities agreed to permit Japanese troops, recently landed at TsinGtao to pro- ,tcct Japanese intcrcsts in Shantung, 10 go 10 Tsinan by rail without 'hindrance.
 The southern forces have been gradually closing in on Tslnan, the fall Of which nationalist headquar- ters announced prcmaturcly last week.
 In the meantime, the American, Britain and Japanese moved 10 pro- toct their citizens and advised them to evacuate the threatened city. Most Americans and Britons left, the majority going 10 Tsingtao.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
.L|NDY'S OLD PLANE
 NOW AT CAPITAL
Will Be Placed in Museum With
 Other Historical Relics

Washington, May R-Barcly a
 year old. but rested little between
 flights equal in distance to almost
 twice around the earth, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's famous
 Spirit Of St. Louis was under guard
 at Boiling field today waiting to be placed alongside other pioneer scien-
 titic works in the Smithsonian insti-
 tuition.
 The great silver plane that blazcd
 the first nonstop aerial passage con-
 meeting the North American and
 European continents May 21, 1927. and since then has raised it's mileage
 to more than 10000, made it's last long hop yesterday when Lindbergh, its lone pilot on all its great voyages, flew here from St. Louis. The 725 miles was covered in four hours and 5S minutes.
 While awaiting completion of housing facilities sufficient to pro- | tcct it from soupcnir hunters at the Smithsonian, the plane will undergo
 some minor preparations, which
 Lindbcrgh might look upon as an ombalmlng. for it's final resting place.
 preservatives will be applied to the sivery body and the ship otherwise 1 will be dressed up for the gaze oi | future generations.
 Just when the plane will be in- stalled has not been decided. Dr. 1 Charles G, Aholt, secretary of the | instituIlon, said il might be week
 or two before the budding which l houses the Langley model is made ! ready for it. May 2l, the annivcr- sary Of I.indbcrgh's New York 10 | Paris flight. has been reported as a | date for the formal presentation, but 1 the nicr said he would not be in l Washington then.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
PARSONS HARTFORD

Fred Stone, with his charming daughter. Dorothy, is scheduled at Parsons next Thursday Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday mat lncc.
 As in all former shows of Fred Stone. there is always something that is different and in the present pro- huction Of 'Criss Cross" he surpas- ses himself. Portrayng the role of an American aviator equally at home in France or Algeria, Fred Stone distributes comicalitics and athletic fcats. old and new.
 Heading the supporting cast is the talented daughter, Dorothy, whose talents In many ways parallel those Of her father. completely capturing the affectionate regard of the audi cnce by her unaffected simplicity and conspicuous ability, and proves q srfcct partner for Papa Fred to put across every cccentricity.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
LITTLE GIRL SEES
 DADDY FIRST TIME
Father Reioices in Spite of
 Being Under Arrest

Admitting that he had not con-
 tributed towards the support Of his wife and children since leaving New
 Britain five years ago, Bronislaw Guto~ski of l54 Riverington street. New York, was ordered by Judge NJ. D. Sake in police court today to post | a bond of s40o for payment of Sl0
 week or go to jail for 30 days in
 default Of bond. Gutowsli was
 brought 10 this city from New York last night by Sergeant Thomas J. fccncy and after pleading not guilty 10 the non support charge he took the witness stand and declared his Willingness to live with his wife. He said he went to Newark, N. J., five years ago to seek employment with the consent of his wife. and a short tune later he went to work in New
 York. He wrote to her twice and
 received no reply and then he came to this city and spent two days try ing to locate her in the tobacco fields beyond Hartford. He would
 l'F''i 'C iihN' lli'n "il' JOlIl IIIIl III New York, as he is able to earn more money there than in this city. GutoWskl was surprised to learn that a daughter was born to his wife a short time after he left The | llttl" one had never seen her daddy
 until today and she was overjoycd when the big, broad -Sh holIdercd fcl- low in the pen was pointed out to her
 She hugged and kissed him and he responded 10 the demonstration
 Of affection in manner that left no doubt in the minds of observers as to his state of mind on learning that
 his family vas larger than he had known. There is another daughter,
 aged l7 years.
 l Mrs. GntoUski testified that shc i has been obliged 10 support herself
 and in" daughters without assist =
 ance from her husband She has | information, he has moi been lonc-
 some for female company while in the metropolis.
 John D. Baker. aged 26 Of 629
 West Main street, pleaded nolo con- tcnhrrc to the charge of violation
 of the rules Of the road and was fined $lo and costs. He was repre- :
 sontod by Attorney Alfred Levitt
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. GrccnSt"in told the court that a car driven hy Baker struck a light truck driven by Edward J. O'kecfc
 of 90 North street shortly before z
 a. m. on April A. at West Main
 street and Black Rock avenue, and the car turned over three times The Icharge originally was reckless driv- ing, Mir Greenste,n said, but he felt l justified in losS"nlng if in view of all ttho circumsiances. Attorney Lc- Levitt pointed out that tho pave mont pas wet and this fact was
 hat responsible for the over turning of the car after the colli-
 sion. as Baker was not driving fast Tho case Of Camille Ncndrl.
 To, aged 50. charged with eya1. lnc responsibility on April c4 on Elm street after collision be.
 tween his truck and an automobile
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
FAIRBANKS AND VAUDEVILLE,

For the first time anywhere. Douglas Fairbanks in '"rhe Gaucho' was shown yesterday with vaudeville program of select acts. In order 10 accommodate all who arc anxious to see this Fairbanks spectacle, the Strand is giving continuous shows daily during the run of this fllm.
 strand audiences yesterday thrill ed to the now Fairbanks film, when it was shown in this city for the first time with q fine vaudeville bill.
 On Thursday. Friday and Satur- day, the Strand will offer Richard Dix In his latest hit. Easy Come. Easy Co., which was originally sch heduled for last week and was postponed owing 10 the fact that the print had been held oyer in several connecticut cities for extended en- agreements.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Attempt to Seize
 Bella Kun Is RepOrted

Bratslava, Czecho Siovakia. May I H1 - Tho newspaper Slovc nSky Dcniii today said a daring plot had vars 10 send agents to Vienna 10 seize Bcla Kun. Hungarian com munist, now imprisoned there. He would be taken to Budapest to cy- plate his allcgrd crime during thc
 If necessary he would be killed in prison as it was feared that tho Vienna authorities would not sur- render their prisoner
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
Baron Will Observe His
 Birthday With . Party

New York, May RNRaron Gunthcr Non Huenefeld will observe his 3Gth birthday tomorrow and the chef at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. where the fliers are guests. has prepared . frosted cake with 36 candles e . surprise in his honor.
 Captain Hermann Koehl celebrat- cd his fortieth birthday 1t Greenly the youngest of the three. is only 30 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

was forced to como before the foot lights and address the audience. He graciously thanked all present for tho warmth of their welcome, bring ing to . close an evening of thor ough delight.
 'Thc Merchant of Venice" will be played again tonight and tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
811.OOO PATIENT.

New York, May R-Attendants at Bellevue hospital. examining the effects of . 59-year-old woman pa tient yesterday discovered in rope tied bundle wrapped in newspapers, s11oOo in $1O and $20 bills. The woman, who had given her occupa- ton as "housekecper," had insisted upon bringing the bundle 10 the hos rital. She was too i'll last night to be questioned.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
FIND RODy OF BOY MISSING.

Boston, May 1 Pt-The body of Nicholas rotronni, If years old. of ou'h Boston. who had been missing from his home for six weeks. was found yesterday In a dump near the Dorchester waterfront. The body. which vas found by three boys. bort no marks that would indicate the manner Of death Police were of the opinion that the boy was drowned while playing.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
BECOMES STREET FOREMAN

Joseph N. O'Brien of 1910 stan Icy street, entered the employ Of the board of public works today as n street department foreman, 3 posi- tion he filled for four years during the previous administrations of Mayor Paonessa. He took over the Guties perform q by Ralph Battey, who resigned yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
(By Herald Eeviewer]
WINTHROP AMEH
 Presents GEORGE AELlSS

(By HeEAlu keEleWeII
 George Arliss. long awaited. came 10 Parsons thcater, Hartford, last night in his portrayal Of Shylock in .'rhe Merchant of Venice" It was an event comparable with other red letter days Of this playhouse under V hose roof the giants of the drama havo appeared, q triumph for the distinguished English actor who in- torprets the leading character in this immortal play by his fellow country man. Shakespeare is in good com pany.
 Arilss gives a rich, individuallstlc portrait of Shylock in keeping with the best ArliSs tradition. II" makes the rich Jewish money lender ot Venice & living. breathing person rather than q character in a story. His is not a snarljng, covering Shy lock but a ather human person who gives way to decidedly human desire for revenge on those who have spat on him, scorncd him, made a jest of him,
 To this reviewers way Of thinking Arliss is at his best in the scene where he is hcmoaninG the loss Of his daughter and his ducats and, of course, in the court scene where h" is demanding d pound Of Antonio $ flesh, In the former he changes ln q. flash from one mood 10 another from the abyss Of doSpondenCy at his daughters clopcnrnt 10 the heights Of happiness over the news that Antonio's argcsiCs have been wrecked. Tn" transition from one
 mood 10 the other and back again IS accomplished naturally but with .sl rikinG effect. In the court scene ArliSs is perfect, gloat1ng as he sees the attainment for his revenge, 1cs- pairing as he is cheated Of that r"- ycngc and stripped of his worldly possessions aa well.
 ro-starrnG with Arlss is Miss Pogsy Wood in the leading feminine role of rortia, s'h" plays her part W ith ronanly undcrs'anding quite the equai in n"r int"rpr"tatlonal as Arliss himself.
 Assisting ArlIsS and Miss Wood Is 2 ca.s' which does credit to itself and the world of the thoa'er. Leonard Wiley and Murray kinnel, as An tonio and Ba sSanio respectively, fit snugly into the picture. Romnoy Brent gives T. lively cha acterization of Iauncelot Gonho. Spring Flying ton, as Nerissa, lends 2 great deal Of charm to tho play. David Leonard appears briefly as h" Prince of Nor occo in search of rortia's hand and his performance Is certainly worthy Of special mon'ion.
 So jnsistnnt was the applause after | the last curtain last night that Arllss
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
NO STREET CARS

Cologne, Germany. May (UP)- No street cars were operating in Frankfort today because of . st1ike of trolley workers after q wage dis pute. An emergency omnibus serv- ice was started.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01
SIpEI.NE COIRI TO MIIT.

Washington, May P,-The su- prcme court announces that it would meet on May IA, 21 and 2S and on June4 10 deliver opinions. It will ad- journ for the term on June 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-01

owncd by Herbert Y. Andres of Warlock street. was continued until
 Saturday. May 5. Mir. Greenstein
 said Vendrillo wanted the continu- ance and the state had no objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
HOTEL CLASS. GIVEN
TRAINING DIPLOMAS
Two Groups at Lewis School End
Courses---New Studies Begin
January II.

The Lewis Hotel Training aehoei
held graduation exercises for two
classes last night In the auditorium of
their new building al Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty,third street. Mem.
bors Of the tea room class completing
their studies were awarded diplomas
ana the accountaney students were
presented certificates, Dinner prepare,
by stndents az part af their training
was served. Dancing followed
New tea room classea VIII he oraan,
ICED January 10 and new hotel eiasses
viii form January II.
TN Thursday evening sroun af
students in the hntei Glass viii Walt
cofhN's fiakery, where an official viii
conduct them through the plant. dem,
anstratIng hfeadmaking, On MI,
day Mas J i.rnestine nsfker of the
physiology department Of Johns Hop,
ktns University, baltimore, viii lecture
az nutfitian Her talk viii he uf
particular interest Ia the students wha
contemplate specia liHing IN dietettn..
Mss Becker win display rhotns saphs
OF rats, ILLUSTRATING the result Ut
yaiiouh diets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
ARMSTRONG TEACHER
GIVEN FELLOWSHIP
Miss Ethel c. Harris Wins $1,000
Award Offered by Alpha
Kapra Alpha.

Announcement was made at tne
Wednesday assembly that Miss Ethel
G. Harris. head of the department OF
mathematics and teacher In the Arm
strong TECHNICAL High School. mas
bee awai ded a travelling fellowship
of ST, 900 hy the national organization
Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
Miss Harris expects Ia study next
wear in Germany. She studied In the
local schools. including Howard ana
Columbia Universities.
Stressing the value of reading his
tory. Charles NJ. Thomas, q member
III the faculty. addressed the midweek
assembly. In his discourse he paid
tribute to Lucretia Mott and traced
The movement that was initiated BY
her
Newton Miller. coach OF the basket
bni team. reports that the scholar
ship ratings OF the second advisory
have solved his problem OF reducing
the squad.
Mira. Georgia Douglass Johnson.
writer az verse. was tho speaker at
the girls assembly Thursday morn
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
EASTERN HIGH GLEE
CLUB IN CANTATA
Special Class Also 10 Take
Part in Affair at an
Early Assembly.

The Glee Club and special class Of
Eastern High School. trained by DIR.
Edwin -. c. Barnes. director OF music
In the public schools, will give can
tata called "a Man Without a Coun.
try" by Hosmer. at an early assembly
In the auditorium. Outstanding MEM
bers of the chorus will visit three
other high schools in the city to Join
in similar assemblies. while these
other high schools will reciprocate by
singing with Eastern on this occasion.
DR.. Barnes will direct the cantata, &C.
companied by Miss Edith Athey.
Major music examinations will take
place on January 20 and q.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence Deems. officer
in charge Of X. o. r. T.. affairs in the
I'd Corps Area, visited Eastern for a
full-dress inspection Wednesday and
Thursday. a special cadet assembly
In planned for this coming week.
Basket ball has replaced touch foot
ball in the physical training classes.
Teams have been organized and an In
teresting schedule has been prepared.
Eastern will enter rifle team OF
10 boys and girls in the matches held
under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association. These contests be
gan yesterday and they will continue
until March Is. Rife teams from all
parts of the country are entered In
the matches.
The F'idelis and Les Camarades
Clubs. which represent the Girl Re-
serves mt Eastern. visited the Chill
dren's Hospital during the Christmas
holidays. Toys and games. the con-
trioutions of the members, were dis
tributed.
The Hiking Club. chaperoned by
Mrs. Ruth r. Martinez. walked to
Burnt Mills Wednesday.
Printing activities in the Eastern
High School print shop have been
stopped temporarily. The shop Is
cleaning up after completing sue
cessful Christmas issue of the Fast
erner. The next Fastener. the Alum
nj Bulletin and the programs for the
February graduating class exercises
will keen the shop busy until after the
end of the present semester.
The auto science classes are refnish-
ing and releathering the school bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
GRAPHIC ART EXHIBIT
AT BUSINESS SCHOOL
Museum Loans Collection to Stu.
dents for study-1913 Class
- Has Reunion.

4 loan exhibition Of the graphic
arts from the United States Sationttl
Museum In on display at Business
High School I'm Miss 'Estells Drane's
art classroom. This exhibition,
which is one Of series of travelling
art collections. shows the more i'm
portant processes OF making prints.
etchings and all other forms Of that
particular art.
During the holidays 81 81 Miss Cora
McCarty's history students visited the.
corcoran Art Gallery to study Greek
sculpture.
The annual reunion Of the class If
1913 Of Business High School war
held at the home Of AIumnus Ernest
Grant In Randall Highlands. This
class has the distinction Of having
continued it's reunions longer than
any other IF the graduating clazse$.
The wives. hugba nds and children 81
the alumni are admitted as honotary
members OF the organizsti Mr.. ami
Mrs. Allan Davis. DIR. and Mrs. 4. L.
Howard and Miss Esteile Drane. -
representatives Of the faculty, were
guests at this years funotion.
The annual inspection ut the eadet
corps Of the entire school system vas
scheduled for Thursday at Central
High School. The purpose of this in
spection In to select the guard 81
honor for the ceremonies attending
the award of comrnissions.
Wednesday has bcen chosen as tine
date for a debate between Business
and Mckinley which is being ar
ranged by :he Daniel Webster Club.
At a recent meeting Of the seventh
semester class, temporary officers
were elected as follows: Charles May
president. Mary Schlag vice president.
Richard keefer secretary and Israel
Silverman treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SALTZMAN LEAVES
ARMY TOMORROW
Major, General win Retire
From Military Life Alter
IS Years Service.

After more than 81 years service
in the Army. Maj. Gen. Charles Mcls
Saltzman, who has held the office of
chief signal officer in this city for the
mast four wears. will be transferred To
the retired list tomorrow, on his own
application. Born in Iowa. October
l6. 1871, Gen. Saltzman was grad
mated from the Military Academy IN
1896. Assigned to the Cavalry he
saw service at several stations in the
West and in the Cuban campaign in
1898. Transferred to the Signal Corps
as a CAPTAIN in 1901. h% served Sue
cessively I'm the Philippine insurrec-
ton. in the expedition against the
hostile Moros. at Omaha. Nebr.. IN
charge of the electrical division of the
office of the chief signal officer for
Ave years. IA delegate to the Inter
national Radio Conference in London
In 1912, and as member of the in.
terdepartmental committee on radio
telegraphy In connection with the In
ternationnl Conference on Safety Mt
Sea I'm 1918.
During the World War he served
ms brigadier general and assistant
TO the chief signal officer in this city
and was awarded the distinguished
service medal. Following the war he
served at the Army War College and
later as chief signal officer OF the End
Corps Area at New York City. until
he was appointed chief signal officer
In January, 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
STUDENTS TO HEAR
OF EDUCATION HERE
Maryland and Virginia Youth to
Be Told Of Capitals
Advantages.

The advantages of Washington AZ
an educational center VIII be shown
10 the graduating classes OF the 100
leading high sehois in Maryland and
Virgins, beginning this week. when
speakers Will visit. the schools, giving
illustrated lectures. The speakers are
being furnished by Lee r. Southern.
president of the Southern Brothers
bushes. University. Each school
viii he supplied With THE BOOK ~
Washington, which in sponsored by
The Washington Board of Trade ana
xhkt graphically shows the ahthn'
taRes NJ living Ia the Nations 'aDitat.
Warrington IL ssldom thought OF
as an educational center" Mf. south
efn declared, hut "A survey made ny
the Board NJ Education shows fnat
there In hardly q degree which cannot
be obtained from feutable university.
school on college. upon completion oi
the prescribed courses, Washington
IL the mecca for students who mnsi
work for their livelihood yet who are
ambitious TO obtain q higher eduea'
ton"
The leading courses, the survey
shows. are law, medicine. accounting.
foreign service. kecfetarial services
bookkeeping, music and art. Aito'
gether there are mere than lYO SUD
jecis taught by The 10 different
CLASSES ~ schools In Washington,
most af them available IN either DAY
or night courses,
Following the holidays The ne"
term 1T Southern BROTHERS University
! ~as resumed last Tuesday. ResistTa'
ijoGs for the rev senssieT totaisf ~
! Graduation exercises viii be held FRI
| day ~ this week. when ~ yn,inR men
| and women viii reeeiye their eeriifi
Gates,
/ The value. Ia dollars. of u business
/ eduesiion was The subject THuts lay
~ u lecture by e. w. GOwan, head III
! the sayiDgs dsuriment Ut "a large New
] YGFk bank. 'iDur records show that
~ between the trained and unframed
there are sl. sa wings ACCOUNTS Ut ths
| rained worker 10 one Of the nntfa mod
| ana that this trained workers account
| increases an an average Ut four times
ss fast as The unskiiied man oi
wofnsn,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
CLASSES OPEN FEB. |
Registration for Winter Courses
Will Be Started This
Week.

Registrations for Midwinter classes
at BENJAMIN Franklin University. 10.
Gated in the Transportation Building
Seventeenth and II streets, Will open
this week. although new classes viii
not begin their studies until the LIST
Of February.
Schedules of classes and faculty
members assigned include two new
freshmen classes 70 be formed, one
opening February ., meeting from
100 pm. TO $50 on Monday. Wednea
day and Friday, and another open
ing February 20, meeting on the same
evenings from $50 TO 7:21 o'clock.
Semester A, two sections, opening
February . and February 39--Theory
snd practice Of accounts, r. &. Bos.
worth. Elementsr. principles Of law
End law Of contracts. Glenn Wiilett.
Semester ", three sections. 5.39
section opening February 6. go sec.
ton opening February and 100 sec.
ton opening March 2~~-ttonstTuciiee
accounting. partnership accounting
and practical accounting. T.. &. Box.
worth: hsw ~ agency. partnership aDh
landlord and tenant. Charles r. Clay
ton. Glenn tNiiIett and Gam A. Synle.
Semester &. opening January al
Corporation accounting. u, e. Pos.
worth, corporation law. bankruptcy
law and !aw IT neg0tiable inftru.
merits. Glenn Niliett.
Semester ID. opening February g..
Cost accounting, Joseph !. Zlcker
law Of bailnents, receivers and car
rsers, keedhsm e. Turnage.
Semester r.. opening February r.
Theory and practice Of auditing. John
r. Mckinley, and income tax law
Joseph !. Fucker.
r. -. A, problems, opening Febru-
ary Z. r. T. isoswoftb.
Post graduate course, opening Feb
ysgafy lE~-~PFoblfms in corporation
fDanee and mathematics nj account
Ing. ". e. isoswofth,