davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Hold Mooney in Gel
 In philadelphia

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept 2l UP)- Frank Mooney sat in his cell to- day 1t the Moyamensing prison to await grand jury action after his sr- rest for attempting to obtain Sl0o.- poo from Mrs. John J. Raskob. wife of the democratic national commit tee chairman.
 Without money to raise slo,ooo ball. the bent. old man was sent to prison until the grand jury met. He seemed moody and only broke his silence to say that he had a daugh- ter who had so.0oo.000 and lived in Brooklyn.
 MeanW hile, William I, Stauffer, manager of a detective agency. ex- amined papers found when Mooney was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

MasSa chnsettS Institute Of Tech. nclogy. The course, believed by tho institute to be the first tf it's kind in the country. will be given by Dr. Carl-Gustaf Arvid Roaaby. . native of Sweden and member of several important expeditions including the Conrad Homboc expedition 10 Jan Maven and Greenland in 1893. More recently he had been chairman Of the committee on aeronautical meteoroloRy of the Daniel Guygen- helm fund for promotion of aero- nautics.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Byrd's Ship Goes
 With Misspelled Name

New York. Sept. :1 LP-A painter who dropped an "L" has sent Con- mander Richard E. Byrd's supply ship. Eleanor Boiling. to the ant arctic with rnisspelled name.
 The ship had been renamed by Commander Byrd in honor of his mother whose maiden name was Eleanor Boiling Flood. He intended to give the first two of these names to the freishter. The order was transmitted over the telephone and the one IL" in Boiling" was omit ted. The error was not discovered until the ship was about to sail for Hampton Roads. Va. on the first leg of it's journey and Commander Byrd did not wish to delay it's departure to have the name repainted.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

.wIN THAT GlRL"-CAPuoL

TWIN THAT (5lRL"-CAPfTOL
 Motion picture critics throughout the country gave expression to zen. erous praise when David Butler, former leading man and character actor turned out q highly amusing story of school life for Fox Films. It was Buffers first directorial sf- fort, and the critics wondered whether he could repeat.
 He could-and he did-as Is con- clusively proved by the loud and continued applause which greeted Twin That Girl" Buffers second picture under Fox Films banner and now at the Capitol theater to- day and Saturday. Sue Carol and David Rollins divide the juvenile honors. She is beautiful and far from dumb. while David is whole some and not 20 dense as the story makes him appear.
 Football, always in the forefront of American sports-as witness the packed stadiums during the season has been used to the best possi- ble advantage in building up the drama and strengthening the love story in Buffers second production for William Fox.
 The co-feature offers Tom Moore and Bessie Love in Anybody Here Seen Kelly" picture of action and heart throbs.
 Beginning Sunday for four days the Capitol will offer Lilac Time. :" the photoplay sensation that thou sands have paid S:.0O per seat to see. Gary Cooper and Colleen Moore are in the leading roles. Popular prices will prevail for the Capitol showing.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Plans for Entertainment
 Of Prince All for Nothing

Panama, Sept, 21 (P--All prepara- tions by the British colony to enter ! tain Prince George. who is serving aboard the British cruiser Durba n as Lieutenant Windsor. have been disrupted because of orders received by the vessel to proceed without stop to the West Indies to give aid to hurricane victims. The Durban is expected to arrive Sunday morning and after fueling at Balboa will im- mediately pass through the Panama Canal and head for Nassau, the Ba- hamas.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
COURTHOUSE IN SUIT
c, bsns Iand as Stake in el, ,SO0,'
 600 ActtOa

st. Louis. Mo, Sept. Fl (UP)- The municipal courthouse here, builton land donated by August Choteau and Judge J. B. C. Lucas in 126, may become the object of . $;5O0,O00 court action.
 Tie ancient structure. which now hopes the records of the world famous "Dred Scott case" and wrch figured in Winston Church. ill' Crisis" is about to be aband- ond for a new t4,O00.000 structure.
 teirs of Chouteau and Judge Lras indicated they planned to sue fo, recovery of the land. which was gien to the city more than 100 yers ago on the condition that it heforever retained as a court hose site.
 legal opinion has been handed do,n by city authorities that sepa- raton of St. Louis from St. Louis Conty in 1876 automatically abro- satd the perpetual condition of tho gift.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Want Woman to Be
 Subseryient to Man

Crookston, Minn.. Sept. al LIH- Subseryience Of woman to man, js the purpose of club organized here by group of prominent married men in this city.
 Dedicated to the Italian premier, Mussollnl's credo. that Tt is the duty of the woman to accede to the mandates of the man." the new or- sanitation cabled Premier Mussolini yesterday It's congratulations on an
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Taricani to Open Store
 For Mems Furuishin4s

Joseph Taricani for the past ls years connected with the Besse sys- ter store on Main street, will open a mems furnishing store Saturday at 912 Main street. formerly occupied by the Statler Mems Shop. The new store will be known as Taricani's Mems Shop and will carry full lin- of mems furnishings. Mr. Tari- cani. while with the Posse system was in charge of the lower level store and is widely known in local circles
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
f3 YEAR OLD DEPENDANT

brooklyn, Sept. 21 (uP)-EdwarI Broniakowski 13-year-old defendant alleged bartender in speakeasy. was the youngest liquor defendant to appear in federal court here since the advent of prohibition.
 lie was arraIgned today with his father.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Current Offering.
 on Stage Reviewed
ARTHUR HOPKINS
 Presents MADGE KENNEDY
PARIS BOUND


 Noel Farley .,............ Joanna Roo. Julie -................. Eleanor Well.
 (Ry the Herald Reviewer)
 Clandestine liaisons secretly arriy- ed at and persevered in were ab- norrent to Jim Hutton's young bride In her immaturity and imagined sophisticatiCn it was absurd to think that marriage gave each of the principals complete possession of tn. other. Er0tic adventures were not to be hid1en-there was 10 be nc hypocrisy in her contugal life. If Jlm ever had an affair with some one else, that was his business; and if she wished to have an affair with someone else, that was her business. A modern of the moderns was Jim Huttop'ee bride. Six years passed. Then shc wade the discovery that Jim. while on 2 strictly business trip abroad. had met former fame, a girl who was one of her brides maids. Her illusory house of cards elmbled about her head-she de- cided that divorce alone could salve the Wound In her heart.
 of this thin material Philip Barry has written Paris Bound" present. ed last evening at Parsons theater, Hartford, with Madge Kennedy in the stellar role. That it has in its lines and acting something the pub lie wants Is attested by its success all last season at the Music Box in New York. As a road attraction it promises to rival Mir. Tennyson' little brook for longevity, if the pro- ducers care to keep it going that long and if Miss Kennedy does not tire. Indeed, there is evidence that the star of the play is already be- ginning to feel the effects of her sus- tained effort, complaint being heard last night that she was "mechan- ical."
 + Paris Bound" grips firmly. It treats frankly a subject on which any sub deb can speak with author ity. It is well acted. several charac- ters being portrayed brilliantly. This reviewers especial delight was the work of Edward Fielding. in the role Of the father who tried yaliantly to prevent the romance of his son and bride from going on the rocks. Joanna Eoos, appearing for only {, few minutes i'll the first act, gave ample evidence of ability to handle a part which requires delicate ap- preciation of emotional values. The applause which followed her lone appearance was we'll earned. Dom Cook made q very fine picture of the young bridegroom. Jane Seymour helped to color a stark theme. her acting being one of the high lights of the evening. Herbert Yost was a fountain of laughter as a relief to the strain when things We're becom- ing 9 bit too thick. John Marorey was inclined to overact his part as the play was drawing to clcse. Martha Mayo fitted nicely into the dramatic mosaic.
 Paris Bound" is presented by Arthur Hopkins. which is sufficient guarantee that it is worth while event. It will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night at Parsons with matinee tomorrow. Don't take the Sunday school class.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

LlNDY IN "WH0'S WHO"
But Many Names of Important Peo- pas Have Been Left Out Of New Edition.

Edition.
 New York, Sept. q UP)- Charles A. Lindbergh. Mayor Walk CT and Colleen Moore made their first bow in Who's Who today along with 3,s2S other persons.
 But others equally we'll known, including Gene Tunney were left out.
 Pliers listed included Ciareiice Chamberlin. who flew the Atlantic. but not Charles 4. Levine. who went with, him.
 Besides Miss Moore. Jackie Coog- an and Eleanor Boardman were named among the elite. but no men ton was made of such stars as Clara Bow. John Gilbert or Miss Board mans husband, King Nidor, famous director.
 Gene Tunney Was not the only sports leader overlooked. Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey. John J. McGraw and Red Grange are notable for their absence from the list
 On the other hand. two tennis stars, William T. TiIden and Helen Wills, are mentioned.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
SERIOUSLY ILL

lenver. Colo. Sept. 2l H-Otto Floo. veteran Denver Post sports wrier was seriously i'll here today. He widely known as an authority on port activities.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Weather FOrecasting for
 Aviation Is Studic

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2l tJH Weather forecastinS for aviation included in an advanced course meteorology announced today by Il
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
COLCNNlsT DlES

St Joseph. Mich. Sept. 21 N- Roy K. Aoulton. New York news paper hun,orist and coIumnist. d,ed today after an illness of six months. He had conducted a column tn the New York American for l7 y-urs.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

READ HERALD Ct.ASSltttN ABsA
 tOR REST RESULTS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

While chasing alleged automobile
thieves in a car through Jackson
Ward Wednesday night, March IA,
Traffic Policeman s. w. Reams
fired two shots. one Of them pune
turing tire on the fleeing machine
and the other wounding female
pedestrian.
1t was not until after the au-
tomob'le containing men who gave
the names Of Jack Harris, % Short
Belvidere Street; Allen Williams 90,
Church Street, and Frank Burns
10, Edgevood Avenue, was captured
at Second and Baker Streets, thas
it was learned Shat one Of the shots
had wounded Annie Gibson rs. OF
North Fifth Street.
81. Philip Hospital authorities,
whore Annie Gibson was taken said
the bullet ensred her back, but
the wound was MOI serious.
The automobile, the property OF
c.. S. Noble, first attracted the
attention OF civilians when 1t struck
several machines on West Grace and
thon sped from the scene. The citi-
zens gave chase in another automo-
bile, picking up Policeman Reams
while In hot pursuit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
Shepherd Notes
SHEPHERDS PLACE NEW
FOLD IN OHIO.
MANY CONTRIBUTE TO
WELFARE FUND.

The names OF ,he persons appear
ing herewith are the vanguards in
the Freew'll Contribution TO the
Welfare Department:
Orr Brown Sokes. 81 90; Amos
C. Clark 81 90; Mite Walker, 81;
b. r Walker, 81 90; Ellen john
son 81 90; George Morrison. 81 90;
Bette Morrisos 81; !. L. White 81:
Annie B. Johnson. 81 90: Ku'ah N.
CUNNINGHAM. 81 90: Lille Basker-
vile, 81 90: Nellie A. Lockett, 81;
Robert Craig Csc: Matte Thomas,
CSC: Esther Berry. CSC: George Ber-
~ CSC; Mollie Murphy. csc; M. L.
Jackson. Csc; Diana Jenkins, csc;
7. NJ Botts. Csc; Ruth Coran Csc;
Alice Washington, Csc; Mildred
Fisher, Csc: James Hackett, Csc:
Haywood Ford. Csc; Charlie tones.
25c; Willie Hooker, Csc; Halle Muir
ry. Csc: Emily Spradley Csc; Ro-
bert Washington, Csc; John Ander.
son, Csc: Viola Taylor. Csc; Mary
Brown. Csc; Elizabeth Lindsey, Csc;
John Mills csc: Adelaide Johnson
Csc: Mary q. Waters, Csc: Milton
Walker CSC; J. r. Boiling, Csc;
Pres'den7 Walker. Csc; Lizzie larry
Csc: Laura Adams, Zoe; Lille Walk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

err, csc; Mamie l.. Boiling, 25c;
Charles Smith, csc; Katie Smith,
Csc; Almeta Waller, Csc; Maize p.
Rogers, Csc; Mary Peppers, Csc:
Delaware Carter, Csc; Eth White.
25c; Rebecca Waynes, Csc; c. @.
Sears. Csc; 7. H. Harvey, Zoe; q.
H. Walker CSC; c. A. Walker. ooc:
This list will be continued next
week. Watch for your name.
Pride of Richmond. Clark's Irwin
chile and Bethel have reported eS-
celient response from their members
10 this Freewill Offering. Dvery.
thing points to fine showing for
Richmond.
Mrs. Nellie Lockeut has stepped
out in the lead in Pennsylvania by
sneding 81. 90 to the Welfare De
partment. We are expecting some
very encouraging reports from Penn
sylvania. This is just the beginning
Of these reports. These offerings are
coming in every mail from all over
the Brotherhood.
Deputy Ella NJ. Thompsos Is plan
ming a mammoth entertainment ar
ionown on Easter Monday. These
exercises will be given under 5he aus
pices of Westhampton Fold. Every
Shepherd In Richmond and vicinity
is asked to attend fhis entertain.
mena. The Shepherds Band will
render music. Don't forget the dare
April The 9Th. ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

Atlantic during the Ward War
This it. If find not repre-
cheerfuly refunded Send yearly
s,tacrn tions and the History you prepaid
free OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
A NEW FOLD IN OHIO.

I have been warning every one to
icon a Listening ear for big report
from Deputy Fannie B. Tanlton
We'll, it is in the office in the form
of big Fold from Wellsvi'le Ohio.
This is new locality added to our
Jurisdiction from this Sta e Many
concentration to Denuty Taulton
for this splendid report.
Deputy r. J. Dias is now In the
District Of Columbia. whore che is
in the midst of MEMBERSHIP rally.
There was a great camDaie~ meet
ino hold at the Gir's' Home sn2 w.
CLAW s.. Wednesday night March IA
under the supervision of o"r Grand
Presiding Shepherd. Mrs Orc Brown
Stokes. A C. Clark presided and
thn Grand Shepherd COVE a ene out
line ot ne need and purpose OF the
campaign Reports were mode from
tha following: Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes Deputy Susie J. w'niams,
Amos q. Clark, Ku'ah N. Cunning
ham Till'a baskerville. W. u. Mil,
ION Mary Crump R. G. Mitchell,
N''f'll' "'NJlt UOIHd, rHt v W. 'ieW-
is Lelia Wynn and Ro1a Randall.
All of these reports were very en-.
corraging.
tSheDherds r. p. L'gh'mer, A.
D. DAILY Patrick TAYLOR. George l..
Branch and T.. N. Kyles as well as
Daughters Lille Daniels. Annie Nei.
son Mary MORGAN, Martha Morris
and others spoke, pledging their
wholehear1ed support in this mem.
bership drive and that each one Of
Them would have q good report to
make next Wednesday night at he
Ebenezer Baptist Church. Commits
s'oner R. C.. Mitchell spoke on the
irnorance Of every member making
MS contribution TO me Welfare
The news rs ou1 that Deputy Eliza
A. Berkeley will make new Fold
this week in Richmond This is one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

Now it is remarkably easy to
have lighter, lovelier, clearer
skin. No matter how dark, muddy
or pimply your complexion is, Dr..
Fred Palmer's marvellous Skin
Whitener will quickly make it SUI
premely beautiful in surprisingly
chort time. After very few ap'
rlications Of this wonderful beauty
treatment, your skin clears and
l;ghtcns as if by magic - tan
marks, pimplcs, freckles and
blcmisnes go. and that excessive
oil which causes shine" d;sap'
rcars. Only with his famous
Sin Whitener ar you get such
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

of the surprises she whispered to
me abous last week. Madame. we
congratulate you in advance for tho
organization OF this new unit. be-
cause we know when you say that
1t Ia going to be done, It IL done.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
Remarkable Beauty Treatment
Gives amazingly quick results
in tightening dark skins

amazing results. so quickly and so
matchkss. Get a 2sc package
from any toilet counter serving
race people, use as directed and
watch your skin clear and tighten
quickly. If your dealer can't
supply you, sent direct upon re-
ceips of price.
EpEE. IF you want to try
l. ieLL' before you buy, send
&c in stamps for free sample of
Skin Whitener Ointment, Face
Powder and Skin Whitener Soap.
Address DR.. Fred Palmer's Labora.
tories, Dept. A,3S2, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO r. Il
(Main street Station)

Published as Information and not
Guaranteed.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains
Daily, unless otherwise shown
tDaily except Sunday ''SuRday only
Leave for Arrive from
7:e0 am. Charlottesville. 100 pm
Z 90 am. Clifton Forge 80. 1855.
500 am. MORT. & o. Point 6:35 pm
$3.50 am. James River L.. .4:e6 pm
100 pm. MORT. & o. Point 2:4S pm
1:45 pm. .CintiLouvl.C hgo 1870 am
AIS pm. MORT. & o. Point 1883 am
'5 10 pin. .Lynchburg. 1910 am
s5:15 pm. Charlottesville. $3.50 am
Clifton Forge. ...12:4o pm
500 pm. mn. & O. PIT. Lo. $500 am
700 pm. .Cincin. & West. 400 pm
t1:15 pm. Cincin and Louvl -.
k7:1s am. Washington and teyood. NOES pm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

Read the 'sPlanet." Send us your
subscription. A phone call will bring
8 news boy to your door every week.
We desire to put the "Planet" ON sale
at all newsstands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

WOMEN-Earn SIS dozen sewing
dresses at home; experience un-
necessary. Everything supplied.
Steady work. &c stamp brings par
riculars. PEARL GARMENT, SAB
Broadway, New York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
MT. TABOR BAPTIST CHURCH.

North 2znd Street WoodvfHe)
Rev. r. BGss. Pastor, Res.lencs
10 q. Duyd Street. Services: Sunday
1880 A. d. and 8 p. H.. Sunday
School, $3.50 A. n. All ara welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17
Free
100 Ways
To Get Rich

Large book 100 WAYS TO
follow the Instructions this
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Mr. Thgpen Of Chicago
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could have do nothing br for myself am
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

MONEY FOR EASTER? Write to
Sunshine Produces Company. Box
1908 Richmond Va. for hbeeAl
proposition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-03-17

Read The Planet. It will be de-
Iiyered to yen for SO cents for three
months with postage prepaid. Send
IN your order.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
New Service On
Southern Pacific

Effective tomorrow the Southern
Pacific will operate three through
trains daily between Los Angeles
and Chicago, it was announced by
H.. A. Hansen, district agent this
morning.
This feature will be made possible
by extending Trains l and from
Kansas City to Chicago over the
Chicago and Alton line. The new
schedule books the westbOund train
to leave Chicago at 1915 a. M, ar
irving in Kansas City at 10 p. m.
No change west of Kansas City.
There will be no change eastbound
between Los Angeles and Kansas
City, the new service there booked
to leave Kansas City at a. m. and
arrive in Chicago at 9 p. m.
Following through equipment will
be carried: smoker, coach, standard
sleep and dining car service.
1t is expected that the addition
OF another through service from
Los Angeles to Chicago will greatly
expedite travel and prove cOnven-
lent to patrons of the road.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
FARM ADVISOR
OFFERS COPIES
OF ADDRESSES

50 great has been the demand for
copies of the addresses delivered at
the economies conferences held in
connection with che visit of the
California agriculture special de-
nonstration train to the San Joa-
quin and Sacramento valleys that
they have been published by the
University of California Agriculture
al Extension Service. In making
this announcement the College of
Agriculture says the publications.
known officially as Circular IS of
the Agricultural Extension Service,
lray be obtained free from the Col
lege at Berkeley or Davis, or from
the farm advisors office at III
Centre. The addresses have been
given the collective title of The
Agricultural Situation in California.
"Thc circular reproduces, says
Professor b. II. Crocheron, Director
of Agricultural Extension, in the
foreword, Gas faithfully as posi-
bic the addresses delivered at the
economies conferences held in con
nection with the visit of the demon
stration train, known as the "Cal-
ifornia Agricultural Special to "a
communities of the interior valleys
of California during the last two
weeks in March, 1923.
"The addresses, limited in total
time for delivcrance to an hour and
quarter, do not, of course, give
complete picture of the economic
situation nor all of its possible
remedies. They do, however, give
what has been termed the best por-
trayal of the present situation
practicable within the time limits
involved. Those whose interest was
reused by this presentation or who
read it as reproduced in this circul-
ar, will perhaps be interested in OBJ
tanning circulars and bulletins from
the College of Agriculture which
treat certain of our California
special crops in great and indivi
dual detail.
"Thc section on Fruit Crops
vas prepared and presented by DIR.
II. r. Wellman, Director w. l..
Howard, and Professor r. w. Hodg-
son. The section on livestock was
prepared and presented by Professor
+. c. VOORHEES,, DR.. &. II. Hart and
DR.. c. NJ. lIaring. The section on
Remedies and Adjustments was
repaired and presented by Professor
{. +. Shaw and Professor Frank
Adams. The final section on Local
Progress was prepared and present
ed by Professor G. W. Rubel, Pro
fcssor Leroy b. Smith, Y. G. May
hcw and the writer. This circular
is therefore contribution from
representatives of the staff of the
College of Agriculture. ;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Fol.
owing are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, az to 4 lbs,
1Sc.
Hens, colored 4 lbs and up, 2Sc.
Br"''ers, IN lbs. and under
2A, Csc. iy4@&
rryers, Leghorns. 2A to lbs,
33c.
Fryers, colored, 2H to lbs.
3Sc.
Roasters, soft bone, 8 lbs. up 33c.
Ducklings, Peking, 31a ID. up 22c.
Geese, 25c
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs. an
up 34c.
OId Tom turkeys, 30c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs
l5c.
Hen turkeys 8 lbs, up 34c.
Squads. light and heavy 40c.
Capons, lbs up. 40c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price 42c.
Prices to retailers 45c to 46c.
EGGS
Extra Csc. Fresh firsts 24c. Me
dium 22c.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-09
X. of G.. To Meet
At Hollywood
RyInitcd Press Lenscd Wire

HOLLYWOOD, May 9.-Plans
were being completed today for the
cntcrtainmcnt of thousands of viai'
tors who are expected here for the
annual California State Knights of
Columbus convention which will
open May 90.
Features of the convention will
be IA mass meeting and banquet ON
the night of May 20. The mass
meeting will he held lin the Holly
wood bowl with Archbishop Edward
j. Hanna San Francisco, delivering
the sermon. The banquet will be
held in the Ambassador auditorium,
where $500 guests arc expected to
be present.
On the evening of May 81, "A
huge theatrical and electrical page
ant will be held in the Hollywood
bowl