davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Burial Lots, Monuments

NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS
 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions Reasonable. Phone s632,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

nations of Gods earth.' The ex- tremist of this datter type of course calls himself an 'Internationalist' or even 'universalist' in the po- litical and not theological sense of the latter term. If he is very radi- cal in his statements, he may even in%ist that he can admit no per- sonal loyalty to the United States. But the fact remains, my friends. that probably somewhere between these two extremes true patriotism lies.'
 Continuing, the minister said: "A great part of it appealed 10 his peo- pie in these words: Your country should be your temple And so it should. God is to be seen at its sum- init. A people of equals are to con- stitute it's base. No other formula. No other moral ideal will be for us.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Four in Same Family
 III With Pneumonia

Four members of the Renshaw family of Reservoir Road. including the father, mother and two children are il with pneumonia. George Ren- shaw is in Hartford hospital while Mrs, Renshaw and her two children, Clifford, 1a, and Clair Is. are at New Britain General hospital Several younger children are at home in good health and are being taken care of by one of the older daughters.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

tutions. Sometimes. I think, that of
 late we have sacrificed far too
 much precious time and moral in- huence and money on the altar-or
 worse over the counter = of par tisan party loyalty. And come what
 may, we cannot afford in America to be loyal to anything less than the best! There never was more need in
 political life than right now in maintaining our loyalty to loyalty itself. There never was a time in our national history. when we need ed more to stand fast in our faith in good faith and the broad principles of representative government in which this nation was conceived and carry these principles out into the whole wide world.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

ligee soothed her with its sheer daintiness.
 She sat in the faint breeze that blew in through her open window and ate the melon and chicken sandwich she ordered sent up, and drank two cups of orange pekoe
 Her mind was calmer now than at any time since she had left the Deans. The priceless gift of youth -huoyancy-helped her to break the numbing grip of fear and to concentrate on the problems be- fore her, while ada apta bility saved her from succumhing to despair Dainty and delicate as one of the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

She went back to the bedroom ana took off her clothes. A mo- ment later she was standing in the tub pouring cold water over her self from the drinking glass. The lnadequacy of her makeshift ar ranEement drew smile even as she forced back the tears Of offended taste. taste that had been care fully cultivated to appreciate ex- quisite perfection in every detail of her surroundings
 But even If the bath outraged her fasfidtousness. the cold water re- freshed her and stirred pane of hunger. And the gay chiffon neg
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

dew-covered cohWebs outspread in country lawns in early summer mornings. she was like them in other ways as we'll There was in her the strength and residence of those masterpieces of Nature.
 "Ill find a way" she vowed courageously 'Other people, my own ancestors. have made fortunes. why not I?"
 Her seN-communing was inter rupted at this point by a call from the office,
 (TO RE CONTINUEp)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

FlDEItE-Unusuailv beautiful cot tage of rooms with three ear gar age. Large lot. Price will suit you. l|ahinoW- Easehkow Real Estate Co.,. GnH Main St. Telephone lSl1-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

FrENlTrHE for sale. Arply 60 Connec tt"ut Ave
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

GRlsNnLb ST, l,-i room tenement,
 Garage if desired. Nice location, Call
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

ILLN SIT. 39-Tenement. minutes from Nam St. All lmprol emenLs. Also garage, Phone 5l6l-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

GLEN APARTMENT to suhlet for II weeks Very attractive and cool. Gall between and !, D. m. or Saturday and sunday Tel. 5i2l-J
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

FARM pt to acres Modern family h"u~e. "he sidc paying $35 month rent, Soil all tiIabty. some fruit, ex- '"llehtiT located un concrete road near IiallN ale. Only small ca sh required See m' quickly. Harry R Holland. 3al Man St. Tel 4VNl or lel6-12
 NEWfNGToN CHICKEN FARM of three ares It sure IS a dandy for the per son booking for small farm that will make money yet costs very little 10 own. Want to see ita Call 4Usi, lOi5-l3 iiarry l.. Holland, 39l Main St T. A'lHi tobacco farm, rili exchange for family house in New Britain. Louis tiamu"h. Burkaud Conn
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
NaCatiDnistS Wanted

CLINTON BEACH-Shore front cottage Room and board Mrs, Froepa. Phone 5o9l-J.
 BANNlEW BEACH, MILFORD-Girls to board hrst weeks in July. Phone Plainyilie 3235 after 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Rooms For Housekeeping

CAMP ST. 4o--2 nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms Also ono room with kitehcnette Very reasonable.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

New Britain Ave. near Pennington Ave. Seven room home for sale. Best construction. Sun parlor, breakfast room, tile bath, three car garage; large lot and good location on paved road Tel plainNilln oqa.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

RI SSWIN ROAD Beautiful English de- signed home. six large rooms. Finest of New Brita in locations. Price Is very attractive. Adrian Home X Mort gage, alA Main St. Telnphnmn n6A0.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

T Price st,e0o; cash $500. r. neuuzze, i,G Main st. Tel 4343 or 5ii2-J. PLNlNNlLLE. TEL'MBUII. AVE.-Mod- "rn | room bungalow with tile bath. mrrcr doors, Beautifully finished throughout with oak floors and oak tilm. Each room exceptionally pleas ant Ideal kitchen and pantry, well lighted and equipped with modern ruuN tuieuCos as huilt-in ironing board. etc, Hot water heat. The best Of plumbing. Built on lot 5oXl5G located in Plaiuyille's finest section. Price is very attractive. See me as soon pos sbe Harry R. Holland. 52l Main St, Tel ioSi or l0lG-lS.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

GLEN ST.-To rent, room tenement All improvements. s5o. Aaron Daniel son & ro., l3i Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
The Herald is Depended
 Upon
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

Repairing a2 ALL MAKES of phonographs repaired. Expert repair men. Call for "One Hour Andy" 5cS2. Blair & Brodrib ls0 Main St
 BEDDING, mattresses. cushions, etc, re- made equal to new; returned same day. Bedding made to order; uphoI- stering. Hardware City Bedding Co. 50 Fremont St. Telephone 37o5.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

SHORE COTTAGES, VERY MODERN. rNconently located at Milford. Well built on the shore and some near the shore Priced S2.5o0 to 5000. Low down payments and low monthly pay nrnt5 make me ask you. Why pay rent when you can buy ou such easy trrms2' See me at once. Harry R. Holland. 521 Main St. Tel. ios4 or lnl6-13.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

VIVIAN STA very req sonahle amount Of cash will buy this six room modern home. Sun parlor. sewing room. tile bath. fireplace, linen closet with full size mirror door; steam heat; well lighted kitchen with built-in breakfast table and ironing board. Everything for the convenience and comfort ot you and your family. Many. many ad- ditional features including car garage. And yet the price Is very attractive. Como III or call 4oSi or l0l6-13. Harry F. Holland, S2l Main St
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

HAMILTON ST. 3a- First floor apart ment. hTe rooms and sun parlnr. Fire place, hot water heat, No-kol oil bulll- nr. ToL,niltMe %l6S-M
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Houses For Sale

hEINlbEisE, 55 BRIGHTON ST-Six room semi bungalow. All modern. bath upstairs, layatory downstairs fireplace, I"t E"Nl21. garage. Ths home gan be bought rgAt. Tel 4@72. Il d m. 10 D. h. also to : r. nj. Paul Punti N ro
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Summer Places For Sale

IN OLD Sayhrook-A fine shore lot for safe. with running water. electricity; good beach for children. Price &39o Terms easy to right party. Phone Bris- tol lhJG-l q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
JAWARSKI SAID
To BE DYING

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE con-
Citlon OF Paul JawarskI, gllnman,
jail.breaker and killer, today made
his murder trial, scheduled for
September %. problematical.
Jawarski. who was captured last
thursday after a gun battle In
which he killed a policeman and
wounded two other men before he
was himself wounded and captured.
suffered a relapse over the week
end. Last night his condition re
CURED the administration Of mar
cotics and today his recovery was
considered doubtful.
Search for John Vasbinder who.
with JawarsISi, shot his way out
OF the Allegheny county Jail in
Pittsburgh IL months ago, while
both were under sentence for first
degree murder, il still under way.
a young woman who says she
Ii the wife OF one Of Jawarskf's
pals. was being questioned by the
police today.
Detectives also located an apart
ment in which they believe JaWar-
ski, his wife, and another man lived
while they were In Cleveland. The
other man and Jawarski's wife
escaped the city In q green auto
mobile after the shooting, they say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
j. 8. DRILL Sc I
FOR FRIDAY

Realizing that the weekly mill
tary demonstration and ceremonies
given on the Monument Grounds
last year by regular army troops
stationed in Washington and vi
entity have provided pronounced at
traction. Brig. Gen. III. o. williams,
commanding the Sixteenth Brigade,
plans to enlarge the scope of exer.
cises this fall. the first OF which Is
scheduled for Friday.
This demonstration will include
all regular troops in this imme-
date vicinity. including the Army
Band, infantry, artillery, and cav.
airy. The demonstration will be
UNIQUE in that II will start with
troops in camp and end with the
evening parade.
Camp will be pitched by the First
Battalion, Twelfth Infantry. one
troop OF cavalry and one battery Of
field artillery. 1t will be open to the
general public and at 2:30 p. M. the
command will be brought to "atten-
ton" At the completion of in
spection camp will be broken and
the troops will parade.
The parade will consist Of the
band "trooping the line" and the
command passing in review. All
troops will carry full field equip.
ment. These exhibitions will take
place each Friday during the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
S 0CKS
LEAD RISING
MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-New ad-
vances in stocks of the steel, cop
per, oil and motor companies was
Wall Streets response to the favor
able reports from these industries
which filtered into the financial
district today. The copper stocks
moved up brilliantly on attainment
of the 15-cent price for copper
metal, a goal to which the produc-
ers have long been aspiring. The oil
stocks have also had plenty of good
news" to respond to in the last week
or two, and the bulls in this sec.
ton OF the market have evidently
given full. rein to their speculative
enthusiasm.
Copper Advances
"A block of 10000 shares of Ana
conda Copper sold at the years
highest price, after which the stock
moved through 81 in active trading.
Cerro de Pasco added points to
last weeks 14h-point advance.
Greene Cananea, Kennecott and In
SEPARATION were in good demand.
Vanadium Steel. Central Alloy, Beth
lehem, Youngstown, Cruclbio and
other OF the so-called independent
steeIs rose point or two IN active
trading. and United States Steel
was we'll bought fractionally above
Saturdays close
Money Easier
with call money renewals at per
cent and funds flowing more freely
into the financial district, bankers
held out the promise of IN easier
call loan situation, at least tempo
rarily. Business prospects appeared
bright, particularly in the steel,
motor car. copper. oil and building
construction industries. and the
motor stocks were again ready to
respond to the reports of the heavy
influx of new orders for popular
cars. Studebaker's new advance to
81 was the feature of the motors.
Stock sales in the first hour were
approximately 1,O00,0 900 shares. with
the ticker about Is minutes behind
the market. Commodity markets
were firm. with cotton up about
$1.5O bale and grain fractionally
higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17

War Veteran Tells Of
His Cure By
Faith

A war veteran turned evangelist,
gassed at Chateau.Thierry and
disabled by wounds, is preaching
at washington Auditorium on
how he was healed by faith,
after being pronounced hopeless
case BY physicians"
He is John w. Sproul, aiding
the Rev. f. r. Bosworth in re-
vival services, expoundlng the
story Of how his ''incurable case"
yielded to his faith in God.
Representative Guy r Miller,
of Pennsylvania, and DR.. Maurice
z. Miller. local physician, sup
ported his claims ct the services
held last night. Sprouts home 10
in Pittsburgh. where 1t il said he
has 80 many believers and fol-
lowers that tabernacle will be
erected for him there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
CROWD SCHOOLS
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. II.
After a vacation of three months
the public schools opened toaay
and, according to Prof. Fletcher
Kemp, county superintendent, the
enrolment will exceed 5000.
At the washington Lee High
School. where the enrolment Is ex-
ceeding the capacity Of the class
rooms by 200, the school board has
arranged to use az additional class
rooms the auditorium, shops, library,
study rooms and the teachers room.
The Arlington District Council Of
Citizens Associations will meet to-
night in the Clarendon Community
Hall to discuss the proposed con-
struction of sewers. r. M. Hedrick,
member of the board of supervisors
from Arlington district; Thomas n.
DE Lashmutt, sanitary engineer. and
G. l.. Kinnier, directing engineer for
the county. will speak.
The Potomac town council will
meet tonight in Potomac at o'clock
to consider a tax levy for 1929 OF SO
cents on the 800 for general pur-.
poses and IS cents on the 500 for
sewers.
Spout Run bridge has been COM
pIeted and it is expected the high.
way from Thrifton road to the
Peoples State Bank in Cherrydale
will be completed by October l.
The Ashton Heights Citizen AsSo'
citation will meet tomorrow night In
the Woman's clubhouse on Claren-
don Avenue. The new president,
George Yeatman. will preside.
The Arlington-F Fairfax Volunteer
Firemens Association meets tomor-
row night at the Arlington Fire
mems hall ON Columbia Pike. A
final report from the committee in
charge of the recent carnival Is
expected.
The Lyon Park Woman's Club
meets Wednesday night in the com.
munity house at s o'clock. The
president. Mrs. Arthur Orr, an.
nounced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
n ARRESTED IN
VA. RAIDS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IL
Ten liquor arrests were made nv
the local police over the weekend
and the loot included beer corn
and various other liquors in small
qua ntities. Several cases were set
for later in the week due TO the
ooeninK OF the circuit court term
at Fairfax.
Joseph Denty. of Fairfax county,
~vas Ijy,Ad $50 and costs for destroy
irr evidence, and $26 and costs Tor
hrea king glass in the street
william D. Roberts, 4 sailor, ana
~ p. Grimes, charged with first
offerae prohibition law offenses,
wcra fined $50 and costs each.
Seven DRINKS forfeited va
Policeman Thomas SnelIings,
annoved az Waterman at the
high schoois, was struck by an auto
driven nv Claude Lennon, of Rose.
mont last night and suffered bad
cuts on his head and body brulseS.
He was treated at the Alexandra
Hospital.
CITY Manager Morton in In Ashe.
vile n. c., attending the annual
convention of the city managers OF
thn United States, During his abb
sence. Captain Campbell. OF the
nollce force: City Engineer Dunn
ana Fire Chief Duncan are in
charge of their departments with
out supervision.
The local chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy is COM
plotting plans for entertaining the
Virginia division here October to
( A special historical session will
be held in the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House. October 4. presided
over by Mrs. William c. Flournoy,
of Lynchburg' 80
Headquarters will be Established
IN the George Mason Hotel.
Two crosses Of honor will be
presented at the session to DR..
Hunter Mcguire and Capt. Louis
N, Duffy, Of Tucson. Ariz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
Foundry Pastor Closes
Masonic Outdoor Meets

The Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
pastor OF Foundry M. f. Church,
preached the sermon at the Ma
sonic open air service held at
Temple Heights Yesterday, with the
young and old folks of the East.
ern Star home az guests.
The musical selections were given
by George Forker and Mrs. John
Martin. DIR. W. l.. Darby presided.
The service was the final one Of
the summer season at Temple
Heights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
RED Devils" Summoned
AS Police Probe Theft

The RED Devils" will be queS-
toned by police of the Eighth pre-
cinct today. following a complaint
made last night by Mrs. II. c. Rob
lnson, the 800 block r st. N. w.
Mrs. Robinson told police that
someone entered the dining room Of
her home about noon yesterday and
stole 81, $50 dress and g. pair OF
glasses. She said she suspected a
gang of colored boys who call them
selves Red Devils"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
DEMAND.
FOR BANK
CREDIT
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

The banks OF the country are now
approaching the season OF heaviest
demand for bank credit and cur
rency, which will be used IN
financing the movement OF crops
Is markets and autumn trade, ac'
ccordi:lg to the Federal Reserve
Boards bulletin. made public TO-
day.
The bulletin shows that the
volume Of reserve bank credit, after
increasing rapidly for several
months, declined in recent weeks.
but is still at higher level rur
this season OF the year than at
any time in the past six years.
II il pointed out that compared
with 4 year ago bills and securi-
ties Of the reserve banks were
larger by about $4OO,OOO,OOO, re.
offset in part by a decrease in the
demand for currency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
FORBES WARNS
PUBLIC TO Be
WARY
NJ b. q. FORBES

Very badly needed was Fridays
reminder that al IL not gold
that glitters on the New York
stock Exchange. Rapid advances
of s, 10, is and 20 points we're
coming to be regarded a. normal.
But that prominent stock could
break $50 ! share in half as many
minutes came a. = shock.
Many more such shocks prob.
ably will be suffered before tho
present artificiaIly-b doomed specu.
latfon Ii debated.
Meanwhile, however, the very
powerful bull operators may con.
finue in control and force their
favorite issues to still diZzieR
heights. The New York Stock Exs
change has become more Of
Monte Carlo than 4 sober. rAaDon.
sible, rational market for invest.
menta.
Crash Easily Started
Were 30 Of the heaviest bull
manipulators 10 Of them--
suddenly to switch to equally ~
gressive bearish tactics. pande-
monium would instantly break out.
would even 20 further. II one
man, w. C. Durant, were to skip
from under, / believe that half
OF the stocks which have been
most In the lirnelight would
break sensationaIIy.
or course. the leading nanipu.
lators have no such intentions.
They still have faith In their ahtl.
ity to uphold the market and 10
juggle their pet issues. But il can
be safely assumed that they have
reached the stage where they
would rather turn their dazzling
paper profits into cash than Dor
row more money to make the bull.
ish fires roar more fiercely.
In palmer language, distributions.
not further accumulation, must
now he the main aim. ManiDula-
tors ana other specuIatOrs do not
force up quotations for securities
investments; the f0rcing-lIp prOcess
II engineered to make reaellinS pos
slble at q generous profit.
Public Buying AgaiE
Let it be added, however, that
stock purchasing BY TIM public ID
again eagerly under way. Houses
handling less than hundred-sharo
lots are tremendously busy. With
out outside buying We would not
have witnessed dealings Of 4 900.
900 to 4, 500. 900 shares d day in. a
rising market. Some part 09 this
public buying unQuesticnabIy ii
strict investment. but 4 much
larger part Of it il inspired by the
desire to sell out 1T profit.
IL 4 bad break can be skavrd
off, the public are likely to
throw over their holdings IN ever
Whelming volume. But lf and
when a drastic relapse OCCURS.
then the possibilities ara not par
ticularly pleasant to contemplate.
The fact that bonds have neen
declining. that the yield on good
bonds Ia now higher tLan the
yield on speculative stDcEs and
that new financing has been
severely discouraged by inordi-
nateiy high money rates in Wall
Street, does not add TO conf
dence In the stability or safety
Of the market at current heights.
Copyright. 1928. BY ,. C. Torbsal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH. sept. 17.-Produco
market.
Butter-Prints, S5056: tubs. $40
5415: local tubs, 50GS2.
Eggs White, AGA; current re.
ceipts, 32034.
Live poultry-Hens (heavy), 31O
"a; hens Qightl, 2a026; roostera.
1101s; stays, 1902; broilers, 33@3';
ducks. 2s024; turkeys. 4O@45;
geese, 1908.
Vegetables - Tomatoes, 5OMe0
baskets; potatoes Pa.), 2.15@2.2E
$50 lbs1; cabbage. 75c@1.00 ObusheD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
CITIZENS TO CONVENE

The opening fall meeting of the
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Assoc
citation will be held in the Social
Oyster Club, Twelfth and Rhode
Island Avenue Northeast, Wednes-
day evening. The principal bust
ness before the meeting will be a
discussion of the appropriation for
an elementary school building: selec.
ton of junior high school site;
report OF the committee on colored
covenant, smoke nuisance. incin-
orator and reports Of other COM
mittees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
BEES ATTAcK MouRMERS

RAIJYNANESAGH, Ire a d.
Cant 17.--MournerS at a funeral
here were attacked by a swarm Ut
hsas. The attack was 20 fierce
tbst people had to heat 4 hasty re-
treat from the cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-17
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. l7.--Raw
coffee futures opened firm today ut
an advance of s to IL points. March
sold at 1871: May. 1851; July. 1872,
and September, 1926.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-16
Live Stock Facts

Pigs should be accustomed to grain
feeding before they are weaned.
Polled o. dehorned cattle are usual
ly preferred for market production.
Dehorned cattle are more quiet and
cause less disturbance in the feedlot
Cattle with horns require more shed
room as well as more space at the
feed trough and hay rack.
Ideal conditions are furnished when
hogs run on pasture where there Is
plenty Of shade and water.
While still sucking the SOW, pigs
should have access to grain and
should be given some tankage or skim
milk.
Hornless cattle sell better on the
market as there is less probability Of
loss from damaged hides and bruised
carcasses.
Automatic drinking cups are prov.
ing satisfactory, IS a horse will sell
dom drink too much when water ciA
le had at any tIme.