davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
APPROVES STADIUM
OF 1000 CAPACITY
Fine Arts Body Compliments
Plan Submitted for McKin-
ley School Project.

Plans for a concrete stadium, with a
seating capacity of 1000, at Mckinley
Technical High School, and for land
scaping of its campus were approved
with few changes in the planting. by
the Fine Arts Commission at its meet
ing yesterday, following a visit to the
site. The plans were laid before the
commission by Municipal Architect A.
L. Harris and he was complimented for
his work. Charles Moore, chairman of
the commission, explaining today that
this stadium is destined to be the great
stadium of the city.
The stadium. by expansion, is ca
pable of holding $4,000 people, Mr..
Moore pointed out. The 81" 1ium is
fringed by a cuarter-nile track and 4
large plaza will form part of the de-
velopment, for which Congress appro-
priated $250,0O0.
Paying a visit to the Treasury De-
partment, the commission inspected
designs and models for the proposed
medal to honor Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh and selected four sets of models
for further consideration. Recon-
mendation on the medal will be made
within week likely, Mr.. Moore said.
sized model of the pylon to be used in
the Arlington Memorial Bridge scheme
at Lincoln memorial plaza. Plans for
moving a few feet to the east the
Witherspoon statue at Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street were approved as
part of the street widening program IN
that area.
The commission considered the pro-
posed statue of Henry Clay to be
erected by the United States at Caracas
Venezuela. for which Congress has ap-
propriated Sal, 900, and expects to be
in q position to make an early recon-
mendation to Secretary Kellogg for the
appointment of sculptor.
Attention was given to preliminary
sketch for statue to Cardinal Glib
bons, to be placed in front OF the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at Six
tenth street and Park road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Plans Battlefield Study.

At the request of citizens of Georgia,
the Secretary of War has directed the
historical section of the Army War
College to make study of the various
and points of interest along
the line of march of Gen. Sherman's
forces, from Dalton to Atlanta during
the Civil War, and has detailed Lieut..
Col. H. L. Landers, Field Artillery of
The historical section to visit the two
cities mentioned to complete the study
If that camnaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
u. S. TO GET RARE WORKS.
Complete Set of Tibetan Teachings

Complete Set of Tibetan Teachings
to Be Sent by Prof. Roerich.
DARJEELING, Bengal, September %
CP.-The United States will shortly
receive a complete collection of the
Kanjur-Tanjur, the great compilation
of Eastern teaching. 1t will be sent to
America as gift by Prof. Nicholas
Roerich, noted explorer, who is still in
Darjeeling after his return from the
Roerich expedition through Central
Asia.
This momentous work, comprising
1913 volumes, was obtained in Tibet.
The Kanjur contains 108 volumes of
Transcribed commands of Buddha,
while the Tanjur, made up of 225 vol
umes, contains commentaries, being
collection of the sacred canons of the
Tibetans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
BRITISH SILENT ON PACT.
Fail to Answer 0vertures About
Old Root Treaty Substitute.

Overtures of Secretary Kellogg to
the British government for the nego-
tiation of new arbitration treaty to
replace the 20-year-old Root treaty
which expired June of this year, have
gone unanswered with the exception
of the acknowledgement of his proposal.
It was made known at the State
Department today that the British re-
ply has been delayed by exchanges
between the London government and
the various provincial governments, and
that no answer is expected soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
AYORA COMMUNICATED.
Church Land Dispute in Ecuador
Brings Action by Archbishop.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, September %
R).-A dispatch from the Quito CORE
spondent of the newspaper Ell Universe
says that Provisional President Isidoro
Ayora has been accommodated by the
Archbishop of Quito because o. de-
cree issued yesterday authorizing boards
of assistance to sell former church lands.
The communication also would ex-
tend to those who purchase or rent
properties which previously belonged to
the church and now known as being in
"dead" hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
Opportunity for Inventors.

Many trees, shrubs and plants con-
tain rubber, and if proper methods CT
extraction can be devised may be grown
as crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28

More tourists visited CZechoslovakia
in August than in any previous month
in the countrys history.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
TENNIS STARS ID
 DEFEND LAURELS
National Doubles Tournament
 On At Brookline Courts

Brookiine, Mass, Aug. os.-lPl
 thirteen pairs of Americans
 Canadians, Australians and Britisl
 today were prepared to uphold ten
 his tradition by keeping all non
 English speaking players out of tn,
 finals of the national doubles tour nament now being played here or the Longwood Cricket club courts.
 The Enslishs speaking allies, how. ever, faced a tremendous task in pre-. venting the marvellous Henr Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, the 1 Frenchmen who recently won the British doubles title, from adding the American championship to their col lection.
 Cochet and Brugnon were slated to oppose H, W. Austin and G. Gregory of England, and there were few who doubted that the French court marvels would fail to come through and meet the winners of the k. N. Williams, 2nd- Watson Wash burn and Fred and Don Dixon match in the third round on We'd resday.
 Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes. of Australia, who reached the finals of the national doubles tourney three years ago, were opposed by John Doeg and w. F. Coen, dr., the youthful homebreds who were not expected to give the Australians much trouble. even though Patterson IS suffering from painful tennis elbow This affliction did not slow him up much yesterday, when he and Hawkes. eliminated Malcolm Hill and Henry Johnson. Jr.. the New England doubles champions, from the tourney.
 George NJ. Lott, Jr., and John Hennessey, the top seeded American pair, were down to play A. linda and R. Tapia, the Mexican tennis stars. Johnny Van Ryn and his Princeton partner. Wilmer Allison, the second seeded American pair, were expected to survive their second round match with William Aydeiot and P. G, Rockafellow.
 Three of the eight matches on the days card had non-American casts Jack Wright and Willard Crocker Of the Canadian Davis cup team. were due to compete against their Australian cousins, Harry Hopman ana Jack Crawford. also Davis cup players. R. ,. Cummings and E. F.. Moon, two other Australians, had 10 contend with the Frenchmen, Jean Borotra and Rene De Buzclet. and Cochet and Brugnon had British rivals.
 W. w. 1ngraham and A, w. Jones. conceded to be one Of the strongest American pairs, were expected to ad- vance at the expense of T. 0. Rvall ana George Shields. the Pacific northwest doubles champions, who the first round with the help of a default.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Republican Caucuses Have Fights
 But They Are All of Local Nature

ventions have been delayed, until to night when the city convention vii be held.
 The Bridgeport caucuses were models Of harmony In Milford the probate convention renominated Judge of Probate Omar w. Platt.
 In Torrington contest for pro- bate convention delegates was won by James W. Roraback over Thomas J. Wall, 4o9 to 2So
 The republican caucuses by and large did not show definitely the drift of delegate choice for the Unit ant governor. In New London, State Treasurer E. E. Rogers was endors- ed for the latter place, and here and there were expressed sentiment for Senator Walcolt for the senatorship.
 Many republicans who have been inclined to opinion that support of Blodgett was considera ble as it is for Pallotti for lieutenant governor. There were some who saw possbil- ities of the coalition of Blodsett and Iallotti men with Lieut.. Gov, Brain ard still in the running for renom- nation.
 AS q whole observers could not see today any detiniteness in the caucus es on which to base | prediction IS to what will be done at the state convention other than Gov. Trum- bull will go into it without an op- ponent.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

City of New Britain
 August IT, 1928 City of New Britain, | NS.
 Jacob Taffs and Anna Taffs.
 ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint and said cause Brought 10 said court at New Brit aln' County of Hartford. State of connecticut on the second Monday or July. 1928 and now pending claiming the foreclosure of tax liens. It appearing to the subscribing au- thor'ty that the defendant. Jacop laHs has departed from his resi- dence in the City of New Britain and IS absent from the state. and that the residence of the defendant, Jacob Iaffs. IS unknown to the plaintiff, ORDERED that notice of the in stltution and pendency of said com plaint shall be given said defendant, Jacob Taffs, by publishing this orde, Tn the New Britain Herald. a news paper published in the City of New Britain once week for two con- secutive weeks. commencing on August 20. 1928.
 By order of court.
 Emil J. Danberg,
 Clerk of the City Court
 of New Britain
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
City Items

The fall term of the Connection, Buslness College begins next Tues, day. Sept, 4, Hundreds of success. ful students have started their busi. ness careers in this school durine the past ten years. Day school tui- ton, s15 a month; $40 for three months Evening school, s6 month ly. three nights a week. All books and supplies free. Connecticut Busi- ness College, 163 Main St.. New Britain.-advt.
 4 daughter was born law night to Mir, and Mrs. William Schroedel of 46S Stanley street at New Britain General hospital.
 Get your boys school suit at Raphae el' 's-adyt
 4 son was born at New Britain General hospital last night to MT. and Mrs. Frank Parker of 90 Tal colt street.
 Tune in on WT1C at S:3o o'clock, Hear Seiberling Singers Come in and we'll tell you about a years protection on Seiberling cord tires free, Rackliffe Oil So,-advt.
 Fifty ideal young mems suits for school, most of them were tailored by Fashion Park "Charter House." now sc5, were s35. $40, s45. F'itch- J Jones Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Al Court of Probate holden at New br'ta'h. within and for the District of l,efl'n' III the County of Hartford and state Of Connecticut, on the 24th day of August. A. D. 1s2s
 Present. Bernard r. Gaffney, Judge. Estate Of Manuel Racher of New Brit am ln said district a minor. Upon the petition of Morris Racher of said New Britain, praying that as Guardian he nav pe authorized and empowered to com. promise and settle certain doubtful and disputed claim for the Lenect of said minor as per application on file more fully appears, it Is
 oRDERED-that said application te heard and determined It the Probate Office in New Britain. in said d.s,r;.t. on the 29th day of Al;l,:. 4. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock in the t,r.nuun, dayI,rut saving time. and that notice be given of the pendency of said app',.taton ant: the time and place of hearing thc,eon. ivy publishing this order In som, news,a,", published in said New I,ii.ain Ia.iur z r'reu'ation in said Distri", and ey post ing copy thereof on tae ,ubli., r'en, 1osi in the town of New Britain in raid District. and return .na'1..
 BERNARD F. GAFTNEY, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
City Advertisement
NOTICE;

NOTICE The Board of Adjustment will hear the following petitions for zone change on Wednesday evening. Sep 1 tember 12. 1923. at 7:30 p. m. in City Hall.
 Petition of Gennaro Palmieri for change of zone from Business "A' to Business "B" on the east side of East Street, between Rhodes Street and NeWington Avenue.
 Petition of J. G. Johnson, ct al for change of zone on Franklin square-from Industrial to Resi- dence "C': commencing at the north line of Pearl Street running north 10 Park Street and distant 15O feet from the east line of Franklin Square.
 BOARD OF ADJU STMENT.
 Thomas Linder, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

1 Hawes. prepared for Raskob a for.
 mai report on conditions in Okla-
 homa and other state leaders will present similar reports.
 Ferris. former congressman who is now national committeeman TOT Oklahoma, said the nomination Of Senator Curtis. a quarter blood Raw Indian, for vice president, made Its appeal to many of the 1ol,ooo Indian voters of Oklohoma.
 That was more hurtful to dsmo- cfatlc chances in Oklahoma Chan the apostasy of former Senator Owen who has in him a strain of cherokee Indian blood" he said.
 Those Against smith
 Those against Smith in Okla homa include part of the Anti Saloon League, the remnants of the k. K. k., the w. C. T. U., about 75 per cent of the Protestant ministers and the ultra bone drys who ut prohibition above everything. There IS more discontentment with Smiths among the women voters than among the men, sid Ferris, But before the election I think conditions will be so much improy- cd that Gov. Smith will carry Ok lahoma" 1
 h. ii. Harper. chairman of the | senatorial committee of Nebraska, 1 said that state would go to Smith III November. Harper said Richard L. Metcalfe. democratic nominee for United States senator in Nebraska, had helped Smiths candidacy b, nc cWspaper articles and a speaking tour ln his behalf
 The liquor issue cuts little figure m Nebraska. Out there We are in in farm relief and the blame for failure of the government to bring relief is laid squarely be- fore the door of the republican ad
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

"1'll go to lunch with you. Lyn da," she said
 II am not going to luncheon" re turned Lynda. II am going over tt the hospital to see Ralph Armi tage."
 Emily gasped. as Lynda hoped she would, but quickly recovering asked: Does Ralphs father krov you are soing?"
 Il don't think so. At least, I saiG nothing about it to him."
 Then he did can you." ex. claimed Emily. realizing that an, girl in the office who would dar. to openly visit "Armi' after the scandal in the morning paper would probably lose her job.
 "On the contrary. Emily, fr A'mitage wishes me to stay.''
 What do you mean - 'stay':o :o' Emily asked, when Lynda told her that Mir. Armitage, senior. had ask cd her to stay.
 "1 nean' said Lynda, carefully. mat NIT. Armltase lntlmated that someone in the office has been making him lots of trouble by gos- sip and scandal mongerng, and through it he has lost one of his best men-David Kenmore; that his son his had to go back to the hos pital. and he has been put in such position that he hoped would help him out b, staying here - at least until everything has been for gotten"
 Only one thing. of all this, seem- cd to have registered on Emily An- drews' mind. Do you mean to tell me. Lynda, that David Kenmore has left Armitage & Sono"
 Lynda did not answer.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
RASkOb PREDICTS
 EXCELLENT CHANCE
(Contlnued from First Page)


 Oklahoma 10; Rhode Island 5; South Carolina 9; Texas 20: Nir- ginia 12; Wisconsin Is: Tennessee l2.
 Hopes for Conn.
 Tn addition there seems little doubt but that Connecticut, De,a- ware. Indiana, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming. with total of SS votes. should also be classi- fled for Smith and Robinson mak- ing total of 347 votes, or Sl votes more than the 266 necessary to a choice.
 This leaves states with 1S4 votes every one of which is fighting ground and there is good indica- tion that the democratic ticket will corral over 100 of these.
 Never has the outlook for the democratic party been better and l prophecy that Smith and Robinson VIII poll the greatest popular vote ever accorded presidential cand-
 ~N- ''A 'ii' AiI'NoIS ol ouf tUulltlN
 Tells of Great Unrest
 here IS great unrest and ,,i > satisfaction throughout the farm belt on account of the unkept prom 15e made by the republican party in 1920 and 1924. Big business and our best economists appreciate the fact that continued prosperity in our country is absolutely dependent upon increasing purchasing power of the farmer. The republicans have failed to appreciate this with the result that the farmer and the smal. business men dependent upon him have suffered unnecessarily.
 "GoVernor Smith has promised relief. Gov. Smith has a record of never breaking a promise. The peo- pie of New York state know this and love and trust him. The people Of the nation are learning more and more about this human encineer and are developing a great issue of security in him and his ability to get things done. The result is a ground swell sweeping across the whole country that makes the fore cast conservative.
 Democrats gathering for the re- glonal and state conferences added optimistic comments to that of Ras- kob.
 Scott Ferris of Oklahoma. vice of the regional division, which has hnadouartcrs here under direction of Senator Harry B,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
READ THIS FIR ST

READ THIS FIRST:
 Lynda Fenton. a singularly inno cent girl. is private secretary { Ralph Armitage, who has an insan wife,
 Emily Andrews, who cherishe | secret fondness for David Ken more. Lynda's companion iron childhood. plots against Lynda iron the very beginning. David tells Lyn da he loves her. but she decide She doesn't want to be in lov, with any man.
 Ralph Armitage meets with al accident. and Lynda goes to hi. home to take dictation. There h. is enthralled by her innocen charms. Next day he tells her tha' he loves her.
 Emily contrives to have Dayil arrive at June Challer's party un. eApectedly. There he sees Kalpl clasp Lynda's arm. and hears Jim address her in endearing terms. He lushes in. then scandal looms.
 Next morning David tells Lynda that he only sought to protect her and asks her to marry him. Shc apurns him. saying that she will accept that which means most tc her.
 David quits his job with Arm- tage. and Ealph's father tells his son he has no right to love any Wo- man, and that something must be done to hush this scandal. Ralph tells him that nothing can change sends for Lynda, and she expects to be discharged.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE sTCRY
 CHAPTER NL1N
 Lynda Confi,les in Ralph's Father
 Lynda Fenton rose from her chair. and standing before Ralph Armitage, senior, she said:
 Thank you for giving me my first job. and all it taught me l did not know anything about life when came here. l was just a little girl, who was dependent upon herself for her daily bread. l had the idea that everything would be all right if l did the best I could.
 Now l have grown up, MT. Ar n.itage, and I have learned that many trifling things over which We have no control may change ones whole existence. It was a hard les son to learn, but all lessons are good for one. are they not?
 Good bye, Mir. ArmitaSe, I'm sorry that have, even unconscious ly. contributed to your unhappiness in any way" 1mpulsively Lynda held out her hand, and then she drew it partly back. She was not sure that MT. Armitage would like to shake her hand goodbye.
 To her surprise. she felt his clasp on her fingers, and she was gently pushed back into her chair.
 My dear Miss Fenton. l am not going to dismiss you, if. after n hear what l have 10 say. you dc eide to remain with Armita-e X Son. I went oyer 10 the hospital 10 I'V my SUI lfliS llpIlllllp- h2 I determined 10 tell him that I was going 10 offer you a trip to Europo for some time
 Ralph procceded 10 show mo that if I wished 10 hush up any scandal concerning him. fhHt would be tn" last way 10 do II, told hjru. however. that if you stayed here at the office, he would have to go out Of town as soon as he was able.
 Although nothing was settled, he made me See that you were an unusual sort Of girl. S.nce then this opinion has been confirmed hy David Kenmore. and have dcCid d 10 ask you 10 remain.
 'f wish you would talk it over
 David II" gay" in his r"~i-na-
 'iis morning.
 " do not want 10 sec David Ken. tf 'r". Mir. Armi'aee." said Lynda 'ith sudden spurt of rage. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

! has hurt me inexpressibly He dit
 not wait for any explanation from me. He just made up his mind
 about it all. and is carrying it al 1 through without any reference te me or my feelings.
 T have found out. Mir. Armitas.
 that I never have known David No one could have made me believe
 that he would spy upon me in such
 an undcrhanded manner as he did last night.
 If he were coming to the party, why did he not write me? I would have waited for him to take me, and l know I would have intro- duced him 10 Mir. Armitage myself l never have kept anything from Davie in my whole life. I wrote him that l had much to tell him when l saw him. As it is, I never want to see him again. He not only was brutal in what he said to your son. but was ungentlemanly to me. Whatever Mir. Ralph Armitese has ''-'N sincerity and truth. If l do not be- lieve in h.s ideas, l admire his cour- age in living up to them. Whatever Ralph Armitage is, he is not a hypccTite.'
 Neither is David Kenmore Lyn- da. Are you sure you gave him a chance to explain why he was there that nightc"
 Perhaps I did not. Mir Armitage, but for all that, he might have trusted me-
 Unable to keep calm any longer. Lynda hurst into tears
 There. there, child" said Ralrhs father. who had the same hatred of tears that every other man as. Don't cry. Go to your sweetheart and have your mutual explanations.
 That's right, smile. I'm not such an ogre. although that seems to be the opinion of most of my employees
 You see, my dear Miss Fenton, you caught me this morning, when after seeing that headline in the about my son, would Lave gladly exchanged all he all the luxury and power have for rca daughter and real grandchildren to comfort my old asc.'
 Mir Armitage stopped abruptly. He. himself, seemed surprised at hat he was saying. His mouth settled into it's grave. aEstere lines,
 He seemed much relieved when ] man came in with a card. It meant that he could get rid of I.yn- la gracefully. He felt he had al- lowed himself too much emotional stress before this girl
 Tell the man to come right in" h" said curtiy. Miss Fenton, l will SC" you again at four o'clock this and then you can siv. 'i" yoNr decision"
 Lynda bowed and walked out
 Did he can you ?" whispered FAnllN ANlro"s. dotaining Lynda 'H catching hold of her dress
 -NN iIlPuC II Sl1" mad not h. rd | .Hnda passed on into the office of | .'iIi'h ArhNltago, junior, and closed h" door
 h're secure from the eyes Of l 'i' 'h" curious girls and men out 7lar' she sat down 10 think What |. @as Sh" going to do? Not withtsand 1 Hg all that Ralph Armitage's father 'ad sad. Lynda Fenton knew that Ter days al Armitage X Son were 
 she determined 10 20 over 10 the to2pl'aI and t"ll Ratph. Thereto Q inc "alted Dnpa'ientlv until noon. [ or she would not subject herself to hor' so9sip hy ,"avlng until lunch lm'.
 >H'' Mas J,,'t putting on her ha. ' go out aft r in" clock haI strurl, "''N", whom Emily Arar4 rs r1n,. n, her blu" eyes al,eht with ctlri- ,sitv
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

@S7952 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON.
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Northeast of Arisaig. in the coun- try ever associated with the land ing and departure of Prince Charlie. lies I.orch Morar. It is the deepest lake in the British Isles.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Personals

Mir. and Mrs Ernest MacLane and son, Hugh, have returned to Wal tham. Mass, after spending ,h. weekend with Mir. and Mrs. John Griffin of Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

31,oo571 Accepted. adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Mrs. G. Greatorex and Mrs. F Olson of Black Rock avenue arc
 motoring through New York state
 with F. Morse of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Rugosa or Wrinkled Japanese rose IS one or the outstanding fa,. orites for landscape planting.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Five religious foundations have eeen established in Austria to pro- v1de suitable homes for impovished ladies of noble families who have rendered distinguished service to the state.