davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
WILLIAM HAlNES AT CAPITOL

Something different in pictures,
That is the first impression of
everyone who see William Haines'
starring picture, Telling the
World" now playing at the Capitol
theater today and Wednesday.
The cinema has brought us the ro-
nance of the reporter, now it is the
romance of the great press assoCla :
tons whose far flung tentacles cover
the earth and bring the world S
events to our breakfast or dinner
table with the rapidity of lightning,
On Thursday two fine features will
he offered One w4ll present Mary
Aston and Lloyd Hughes in Three
Ring Marrlag es" and the compa MON
feature will offer Chester Conklin
and W. c. Fields in Fools for
luck" Friday night Will present
Merchants Gift Night when many
valuable gifts will be given patrons
in the audience from leading mer-
chants. the main gift being a l0Q
piece French China dinner set.
Beginning Sunday night for foul
days the big attraction will present
colleen Moore and Edmund Love If
Happiness Ahead
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
MAN Is MISSING
Myron Morris. 3s. OF New York, For
mer Honor Student at Columbia
Has Disappeared.

Boston, June - iFA-Myron Nor
rs. So, of IS Wards"orth avenue,
New York city. former honor stu
dent at Columbia university. VAS re-
ported as missing to the police here
TO-DAY by his wife
Mrs Morris said she came here
With her husband sunday and regis
tered At hotel He left yesterday
morning and At noon telenhoned hel
that he would 1oin her Immediately
He has not been heard from since
She SAID he had $3.50 IN cash and a
ring valued at $4,000 in his posses
SION.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
SHOWER FOR MISS sCHARFF

Miss Loretta Beilman entertained
at shower last evening at her home
on Buell. street in honor Of Miss Ger
trude Scharf of la Rockwell ave
nue.. About 80 guests We're present
from Bloomfield Manchester, Hart
ford, Mlddletown, New Haven. Der
lin and this city. The home Was
prettllv decorated in lettuce green
and American beauties, iris and
daisies. Miss Scharff vas presente d
with complete set OF rose glass
ware for a service of eight and a
ma deira tableCloth.
Games were played and a buffet
lunch served, Miss Scharff will be-
come the bride OF Harry Riedel of
New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

ed on charges of eXtortlon from Cor.
don.
The thefts from the steamship
company first were discovered last
fall. Auditors. examining the books
of the company. found shortages ap-
proXimating 100000. Gordon and
Mrs. Gordon We're arrested and lat
er relatives of the Gordons were im-
plicated and arrested The defend
ants had been in lail under heavy
bail since their arrest
All of the women became hysteri-
cal when the verdict was returned
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
R|TCH|E QUITS;
| TO SUPPORT Smith
Maryland Governor Not Out for
Democratic Nomination

Baltimore. June 10 R-Political
forces working for the nomination
of Governor Alfred Z. Smith at the
democratic national convention at
Houston q week hence were given
added impetus today with the with
drawal of Governor Albert c. Richie
OF Maryland as presidential posi-
hility, and the pledging OF Richie of
his strength to the New York execu-
tive,
Stating that tit has become in
Creasingly evident that the great
ma jority of the democratic party in
almost every section of the country
selves behind the leadership of Gov
ernor Smith" the Marylander, in
pledging his support to the Empire
state chieftain. said that Governor
Smith embodies far and away the
best chance to win"
Lauds smith
Laudng Gov. Smiths record
which he said 'justifies the peoples
faith In democracy" Governor
Ritchie made 1t plain that his with
drawal from the presidential field
| was prompted by sense OF duty
which he was glad to perform on
the basis that "whatever contributes
/ to democratic unity will. in turn.
contribute TO democratic victory"
In align,ng himself with the Smith
| fol In
Spouse to question as to whether
he would accept the vice presidency
should it he offered TO him by the
democrats, made il clear that he had
no ambition in that direction
II have not the slightest thought
OF the vice presidency. nor exrecta
ton Of II being offered me or o.
accepting II If IT is" he SAID.
Is Fitted
OF the opinion that Governor
Smith rs in every way fitted by ex
rerlence. character and ability to as
sumo the leadership of the party
the Maryland executive continued
He has proved himself ! fearless
and efficient administrator of tn
greatest state in the union. His rec
ord is a guarantee that with him a
president honesty in government
would take the place Of corruption
XXX and the national resources Q
the country would he protected,
He believes In equality for ever
class Of our people The welfare c
/ humanity is the note We voul
| strike. The financial and industris
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
HALE school, HAS
DIPLOMAS FOR 2O9


palsk1 Anna koslak Sophie koz-
10" ski, Cecilia kremska Stanley
kuhas, Hedrig Lapsls, Doris Las
kowskl. Walter Lechovlcz, RAYMOND
Lestorlc, Molly Levine. Irene Lem
PEEK. Benjamin Lifshltz. Louise
tudDiEson. Rerto Luzietti Elizabeth
Mcclellan. Helen McInerny, Harold
Mex con, Jean Maciora, Samuel Ma
lamud, Rose Marine. Alexander
Martinchek. Stanley Markie icz,
Jennie Mazur, Joseph Miastkovski.
Mary Mooshegian. Milton Morley,
Thomas Nevedowski. Irene Niemiec
Frances Nolan. Joseph Nostin,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

BARTHELMEss and VAUDEVILLE

the final showings of Richard
Barthelmess in The Wheel of
Chance will be given at the Strand
theater today and Wednesday. This
picture has been heartily received by
Stran daudiences since its premiere
last Sunday, The vaudeville portion
OF the program is one of the finest
seen hero this summer. The new
show Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. will bring to the Strand Flor
ence Nidor with Lloyd Hughes in
The Magnificent Flirt." and a new
vaudeville show including Bet Col
Inns and Company. one of the most
eAtravaeant productions in present
day vaudeville.
Coming attractions at the Strand
include Norma Talmadge in The
Dove" which will open next Sunday
and Esther Ralsto on with Gary Coop
tr in Halt Bride
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
DEMOCRATIC Caucus

nlent on nominations for vacancies
IN the common council and on the
school committee will be made TO-
night when democratic members Of
the common council caucus meet
The meeting Is to take place in city
hall at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Standard branded
regular Their reputation Tor style
astdingly expect M pc
hursdayPis Royal Mems Shop Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Shirts for Every Mans Taste

collection believe regardless
personal preference find Styles materials patterns and o
immensely. We satisfied
prce.Paas Mems StoreN1ain Floor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Last week we we're out somewhere
every night" began Tiny. you GER
tainly missed a string Of wonderful
parties"
"Well. where de We eat. girls? ?"
asked India. putting on her little
black felt hat.
why not in the dining room right
htre?' asked Byrd. THE foods ex-
c%ellent. Larry says, a. compared 10
lots Of other places IN this neigh
b%orhood."
shes quoting her lord and master
already laughed India. lightly.
Too warm running around looking
for different places to eat" said
Tiny. when / find a good place 4
stick TO IT,. Put on your hat and
afterwards wel'll drive India back 20
the store"
When the waiter brought Byrd the
check, Tiny and India struggled
somewhat weakly for il, and FINAL II,
permitted Byrd to sign it-thinkins
Brdy didn't have to pay for ID after
all. Women Viii never get over feel
ing that they are getting a free meal
when they merely sign for one.
Byrd glanced az the check OF five
dollars and thirty cents without a
culver.
The floor manager is a special
friend of mine laughed India, Oh
their way down town. He explains
my extra time at moor in various
ways, mostly as '~errands."
india left them.
Let's run out and see Marcy,
said Tiny. who planned every MIN
ute OF the day with painstaking care.
They drove out a wide, new pave
ment, lined with naples. until they
had left the rattle and hustle of the
city far behind them. The sounds
here were different, clear and swee,
upon the qhiet air.
The houses were unpretentiouS,
ana each looked like a tiny biogra-
ply, bound in fresh paint, telling IT,
own history Of the family within.
the tiny yards, tine little porchss,
the gardens. the children play ing XII.
the curb. were the autographs re
ords Of the occupants of the hous7.
The Duncan house was a Dutcn
Colonial model. with Its waistline eX-
tending far over its toes.
The paint was p,eling, and the put
side wore a neglected but happy air.
The big, squatty pillars were like
the legs OF very fat babies. Chill
dren gave q house that look, thought
Byrd.
'"You can sometimes tell from the
outside Of a a house that there are
children within said Byrd, uneX-
pectedly.
what did you say ?" asked Tiny.
popping out Of the door, putting.
"Oh. | wish | hadn't eaten so much
lunch. When / lunch at home !
never have that funny gain right
under my heart
They ignored the subject Of cnl-
cries and diet. and her friends had
learned to avoid the subject.
Others can kill themselves d.
inc IL they want TO-" she usually an
sws-ed.
Marcy greeted them with a happy.
though tired. smile. She was still
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

in her bungalow apron, n her hair
Law straight and damp on her FORE
head. AZ twenty-six she looked
much older.
we've been cleaning today, my
laundress and /. You know I've
given UP having any help out here.
The distance makes 1t hard TO get
good maids and they either TAKE
your whole salary or they are so ter
rible you'd rather do the work
yourself" \,
"Well. you'll be sorry some day."
said Tiny, with conviction.
"If men insist on being fathers,
I'd let them pay for the privi-
lege."
But I love the children" said
| Marcy, with n little note OF pride
in her voice. "a woman doesn't
know what love is until she's had
a baby. Why. I don't believe q wom-
an ever begins to love her husband
until they've had q child"
Tiny looked at Byrd knowingly.
She sighed at MarGy's stupidity and
blindness where Jack was concern
ed.
"I1l Just run out and take the
pie out of the oven. It's rhubarb
from our own garden. and it's leak
ing" AS Marcy hurried out to the
kitchen, Joan, her three-year-old,
came peeking in through the sun
| room. Then she started back bash
fully. Byrd caught her up in her
arms.
"Hello. yellow daisy" but Joan
preferred t. make her survey ut a
distance.
She planted her square legs and
looked at Byrd long and steadily.
shes a beautiful baby" said
Byrd to Tiny. "and Jack Duncan
doesn't deserve anything as nice as
this"
Yellow curls spilled from her
head as shavings from a carpenters
plane, and her eyes were the black,
questioning eyes OF bsbyhood. A
round button of a nose, a rosebud
mouth with cheeks As wildly geran-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16
CHAPTER XII.

mar Eh Al
Hello, Toots." Tiny's habyish ne
cents carolled up to her. Busy"
was Just going to run down
Town Tor a little while" said Byrd,
not too enthusiastically.
~ midas here with me. and VIZ
Rought we'd run up and see the Gun
ning little birds nest. Then We can
an lunch somewhere together"
Gone right up" said Byrd.
india vas in the hosiery depart
nent Of the Simpsc and Taylor de-.
partment store. and Byrd wct'ered
how she could take time off to lunch
so l%eisurelv.
"oh, I'm so glad you came" said
Byrd, in a really cordial tone. for
she just realized that she had been
q little lonely.
Little missionary work for In
eia.' said Tiny, gayly. after kissing
Byrd. India was effusive. too. Poor
angel She has 70 stand on her AZ,
all day selling US stockings in which
TO tear around"
sob. blubei ties, but this apart
nent's a DIRE MI" India's bright,
dark eyes skinned around it like an
eagles.
Some on, lovey. and point out all
the wedding presents. Exhibit \ IN
the p%arlor. | hope ours are occupy
ing the best places" India giggled-
The six berry bowls and the
twelve berry spoons and all the cut
glass are still in storage" laughed
Byrd. Were going 10 use the ten
dozen iced tea glasses. Larry said
he's going to permit himself a bar
maids dream once in a while and
smash one Just for fun"
Byrd showed them the living room.
and pointed out the presents IN Il.
When the lamps, one with a peach-
bloom silk shade, one with a bright
yellow taffeta shade, and a floor
lamp with a warm mica shade were
lighted. they looked as IL a remnant
Of sunlight still fingered in he
rather DARK room Two rich Orient
~ rugs were placed over the taupe
carpet. two vivid bowls Of pottery. a
tapestry on one wall and a lovely oil.
a pool of light reflecting into the
room, a filtration of color from tie
Bay Of Palma, gave the room vivid
touches.
"Ill say you fixed it up SWELL"
India admired everything eXtrava-
gantly.
"The breakfast ~alcove's the really
lovely spot" said Byrd, enthusiast
icslly.
she had matched the ~candlesticks
and dishes to the gayly-painted
green breakfast room furniture. And
the china cabinets glittcred with
Oriental panel of silk hung on the
bright glass and sterling silver. An
wall between a pair of antique
bronze wall n and another,
matching il, lay owe the table.
They stretched out luXuriously and
smoked.
Byrd gave them a description "
her week at White Sulphur Springs.
"Not very exciting was it," con-
uented India. lazily. "lll take my
vacation right in this little burg, IL
any one should ask me where I'll
spend a week il | get it,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

ium a. IL the flower itself had lin
gered there at some prenatal mo-
ment.
"My pspe likes me. too" said
Joan. belligerently. my papa don
ike ooi"
Byrd and Tiny went into peals of
laughter. and told each other that
the younger they were. the smarter.
Then Marcy took them up 20 see
Peter. the baby Of six months, who
lay like a fragment Of a dream with
lashes touching the alabaster cheeks.
Marcy explained that John Junior,
six years old. was still at school.
"Myl" said Byrd, TREMENDOUSLY,
looking down at him, eff he were
mine. I'd feel as il I owned a lit
tie cloud from heaven"
They tiptoed out of the room. led
by Joan, who always took an exag-
gerated part in all the household
activities.
Marcy was answering the phone
downstairs &c they came down.
Jack was glad to know that Tiny
and Byrd were there. for the men
had been trying to reach them ev-
erywhere. The crowd was going TO
the opening of the Marigold Gar
dens, out on the Lake road. They
had gotten together in Jacks office
and suddenly decided they wanted TO
go.
Marcy said she would have 70 fly
around and get the children's sup
per and telephone the high school
girl who stayed with them occa-
~sionally.
at would be so much simpler to
stay at home" Marcy said. soberly.
Il always have so much to see to
before these hurriedly-arranged af-
fairs. I'm completely worn out when
] get to the party"
Byrd offered to help, but Marcy
thanked her,
They started for the city imme-
diately.
When the third baby comes. you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

might as well kiss your husbL-d
goodbye" said Tiny, shrilly.
As Byrd opened the door to their
apartment, the telephone was ring
ing.
"Hello,'' said Larry. In his matter
of-fact way. "Chet finds that he
can't go tonight. I'm driving India
home and will wait for her while
she dresses. Save me from drivi z
back down after her. Will you lay
out my evening clothes. put the
studs ard links into my shirt and
press out the black tie7 1t will
save me time when I get home
How does India happen to be 20
ing il Chef hasn't asked herr"
Byrd started to say, angrily, but
Larry interrupted her.
"T1l be much obliged II you will
do as I ask. You certainly love to
start things over the phone when
it's impossible to discuss matters"
answered Larry, and his voice felt
like an arctic wind blowing across
her cheek.
II don't see why you have TO wait
for her." continued Byrd. stubborn
-ly. why couldn't she take n taxi
to our house, since you need time
yourself TO dress?"
81 said I refuse to discuss the
matter over the Phone" and Larry
hung up.
Byrd stood and looked out Of the
window.
She wondered what interest India
could still have in Larry rou- th.+
he was married. She remembered.
with a stab Of pain, that night Of
her marriage.
IL still stalked through her mem
DRY like a mangled and bleeding
form. for she had never had any
satisfactory explanation of Larry's
absence that whele first night of
their marriage.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-16

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Waite.
relieves sun and wind burned eyes
Doesn't hurt. All druggists ADV ni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
LEGION URGES
BAN ON RALLY
Madison Square Meet
Is Threatened

"We stopped them using the San
dino stamps and we will stop this
meeting"
With these words, DR.. ]. Herbert
Lawson, 81 West 5Sth St., County
Commander of the American Lee
gion, yesterday threatened to inter-
fere with the celebration of the 18th
anniversary of the Russian revolu-
ton, Sunday night, Nov. a. An
nouncements made by the Workers
(Communist) Party that the occa-
sion would be used for the taking
of vote of confidence in General
Augustine Sandino caused the Le-
gionaire to make his threat.
When informed by newspaper
representatives that a pledge of
unity with Sandino could be con-
strued as treason, DR.. Lawson said
"I will be on hand personally and
if I hear one word of treason
against our government or its
armed forces I will see that the
meeting is stopped"
When members of the arrange
ments committee, who are in charge
of the Madison Square Garden meet
ing, were informed of DR.. Lawson's
threat, the committee issued the fol-
lowing statement:
"The Workers (Communist) Party
has received similar threats before
which have been dealt with as they
deserve.
"Any attempt on the part Of the
New York members Of the Ameri-
can Legion to interfere with the
mass meeting on the night of Sun
day, November 4th, will be met with
the organized resistance of tens of
thousands of workers who will come
from their factories, shops and mills
to commemorate the 11th anniver-
sary of the Russian Revolution and
to hear Foster and Gitlow wind up
the Communist election campaign" "
Reports from the arrangements
committee for the meeting state
that several thousand tickets have
been sold and that in all probability
the entire seating capacity of the
Garden will be taxed to the utmost.
Workers are urged, members of the
committee said, to call at 26 Union
Square for tickets and thus prevent
needless waiting in line on the night
of the celebration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26

is not known how many were in
jured, but the attack of gendarmes
in battle formation, reinforced horse
and automobile squads, gave a tone
of war brutality to the scene.
The mass arrest of 1900 workers
recall to many here the scenes of ae-
tual warfare and the prisoners are
being compared to war prisoners.
The Communist Party of France.
through working class organizations
and it's press, "Humanite," is now
taking up the fight against govern
ment repression and declares that it
will strike blow for blow.
Struggle Intensified.
1t is pointed out that the fascist
character of the Poincare ministry
is becoming more evident from day
to day and does not hide it's intention
to combat the working class follow
ing of the Communists. Instances
that are Indignantly cited are the
intervention of the Paris government
in the Communist suburbs of Paris
the banning of Soviet films, and
plans recently revealed to fight the
Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
HUGE ANTI-WAR
PROTEST MEET
TOMORROW AT2
w orkers Will Defy
Militarists on
Navy Day"
Hit Wall Street Lies
Thousands of Workers
Will Join Protest

Union Square will again carr its
name of Red Square tomorrow at 2
p. m. when thousands of militant
workers will observe the militarist
Navy Day by participating in huge
demonstration against the i'm
perialist war menace.
In call issued by the Workers
{Communist) Party, District g. all
class-conscious workers of New York
nre asked to be present at Union
Square tomorrow to demonstrate
aoainst the imperialist war danger,
"On every side we see indications of
the coming imperialist war;" the
call reads in part. "It is the class
duty of every militant worker tc
take an active part in opposing the
coming war among imperialist corn'
tries for the redivision of the worlds
markets. Workers are made to suf
fer the burdens of war and shoult
organize to resist it,"
| Attention Of workers is called t
the significance Of Navy Day as !
link in the long chain of jingt
propaganda of the Wall Street i'm
perialists to make workers accept
war preparations on the ground Of
national defense" and "upholdine
the national honor"
The latest proposed expenditure
to uphold the national honor au-
thorized by Congress is cited by the
Workers (Communist) Party as
further indications of the feverisf
haste at which war preuarations are
going on while the Kellogg peace
pact lies moulderine in the cabinets
of international politicians. This is
the vote of Congress to approve the
spending of $8,0o0,o00 for the con-
struction of two giant Zeppelins for
the navy. The contract has beer
awarded to the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co., one of the chief ex-
ploiters of rubber workers, through
it's subsidiary organization, til
Goodyear Zeppelin Company.
Arrangements are being made
sthruout the city for workingclass
organizations, both fraternal and
trade unions, to hold special protest
meetings in their headquarters, after
which they are to adjourn and come
in bodies to the Red Square demon.
stration with placards and banners
denouncing the imperialist wa
preparations and pledging to defend
the U. S. S. R. from attack by the
imperialist powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-26
FUR WORKERS IN
NOON RED RALLY
Fur Union Campaign.
ing for Red Ticket

Besides giving formal endorse
ment to the candidates of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, as they did
officially many months ago, the
Joint Board Furriers Union is ac-
lively engaged in campaigning for
the Party of their choice. Yester-
day, at noon time, while the thou
sands of fur workers were in the
streets during their lunch period,
the Joint Board conducted an open
air meeting on the corner of Sixth
Ave. and 9th st.
With great enthusiasm, the work
ers, who generally congregate in
large numbers on this corner, be-
cause it serves as market" /"
flocked around the automobile which
was covered with signs carrying
"Vote Communist" slogans as it
drew up to the curb.
For full hour, between IL and 1
o'clock, the meeting went on, with
the crowd increasing rapidly till
traffic found it difficult to pass
through.
All the speakers were active lead
ing members of the Furriers Union.
In short, but spirited speeches, they
Continued on Page T1Oo