davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
This action of the Italian govern nent appears tone a direct answer to

This action of the Italian govern nlent appears tone a direct answer to the criticisms voiced by the pope of the members of the diocesan board of Rome a few days ago of the Fascist governments assumption of the spiritual and moral education of the youth of Italy.
 When the decision of the minis ters became known the vatican hur- riedly recalled a note which was to have been published in the Osserva- tore Romano, the official vatican organ, tonight This note embodied a reply to the center party's re- joinder to the pope's recent re- marks upbraiding the Catholic cen ter for failure 10 show due homage to the holy father on the occasion of their convention in Rome.
 The pope and his adviser then spent the greater part of the after noon considering what reply. if any, should be made to the speedy car rying out Of Mussolini's warning about the suppression Of Catholic boy scouts and other bodies.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

police headquarters and made . re- port, after which he continued to New Britain. arriving at home about 1 o'clock. At noon today he was recovering from the shock. buy said he would never forget his ex- perlence.
 There Is a gasoline station near the scene of the hold-up and Faselle believes the bandits purposely se- lected the spot for the crime, be- cause it is sufficiently distant from the center of Wallingford to mini mize the possibility Of interference at that hour of the mornng. He was unable to catch the registration number of the car because the tail light was not burning. He saw the headlights as the bandits sped away.
 The man who stood watch was short and thickset. Faselle said to- day, while the gunman's appearance was shielded because of Faselle's S fear to turn his head while the re- volver was held against his face. The third bandit was slight of sta ture and appeared to be about le or % years Of age, Faselle said.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
CHALLENGES FLY IN MAS0NS' DRIVE
Keen Competition Results From
 Rivalry Between Teams

It has been gratifying to the of- ticials of the Masonic Temple asso- ciation to have men who are not Masons ask for the privilege of con- tributing to this fund. Quite 8 number have expressed their desire to assist in putting over the drive.
 The women of the Masonic or ganizations have been working hard for the past week and made very fine report Wednesday night. From reports received this morning the directors feel confident that they are securing quite a number of addi- tional subscriptions.
 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe called upon the Masons to remember the heri- tage they had in the names of Paul Revere, Dr. Warren of Bunker Hill
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MUSS0LIN| PUTS
 BAN 0N TIGHTER
Only Two Organizations for
 Youths Now Allowed

Rome. March so Pl-All organi- cations of Italian youth other than the Balilla and Avanguardista are to be dissolved by order of the coun- cil of ministers. which took that inn portant decision today.
 Premier Mussolini submitted to his ministers a decree, which was for the purpose Of assuring realiza- ton Of the aim of the nationa! in stitute of Balilla."
 The decree specifically declares that within 30 days dissolution of all formations or organizations hav- ing to do with instruction for profess sions or trades, or the physical. moral or spiritual education Of youth. except those depending on the national institute of Balillas must be ordered by the prefect.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

By the time the first round of the course had been completed only six horses were left in the race and Billy Barton was the only American steeple-chaser still running. All the other 36 horses had tumbled and thrown their riders at the difficult fences and wide water jumps.
 The horses still in the race were Tipperary Tim. Ardeen. owned by Sir K. Frasier: Great Span. owned by w. B. Duckworth. Maugelonne owned by Count De Jumilhac and May King. owned by Lord Edman. and Billy Barton.
 All of the favorites. including Sprig which won the race last year were out of the race.
 Billy was leading the field as they calloped past the grandstand and the hundreds of Americans who had come to Aintree for the race went wild with joy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
IO0.I SHOT VICTOR IN BRITISH S7EEPLECHASE
(Continued From First Page)

for jockeys who have been thrown to remount and finish the race.
 Despite the fact that the odds against Billy Barton had been fall- ing off before the race, he did nobly and only lost to Tipperary Tim. an outsider almost within a Stones throw of finishing first.
 It was Billy's race all the way until he ripped on the last fence.
 The Baltimore horse got away beautifully and took the course like a stag running for fun. Burgoright. owned by B. L. Behr of Chicago. the only other America-bred horse in the race. clung to Billy until the first obstacle and then dropped back and at the second or third fence. Burgo- right was out of it.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
FASELLE TRACKED INTO HALTING GAR
 RELIEVED OF S200
(Continued from First Page)

As soon g Tasolle felt the cold rnuzzle of the revolver against his face he realized he was being held lip and remonstratcd with the gun man. You are robbing a poor man who has hardly enough money to buy piece of bread" he told him. but the plea did not deter the bandits. Meanwhile, the man who had been in the gutter. was on his feet and stood watch. and just as the robbery was completed. the trio ned short distance to an automo- bile, which they entered and sped away in the direction Of New Haven. Faseue believes the man on watch had seen the reflection Of the lights Of an oncoming car or had heard the noise Of its tires on the road, ana had given the signal for th. getaway.
 Reports tO Police
 After recovering from the shoch Of his experience. TaseIie drove his car short distance and met two men 10 whom he, related his experi- l ence. Then he went 10 Wallingford
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

VXIE WANT to do this thing rghtmake sale to be long " remembered Not only have offered many articles at be- low the market vues but we have sashed prices our entire stock As of appreciation for your patronage during the past five years are offering values that will go down history They marked prices that you cannot resist Remember the high standards of Georges goes with each sae
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
CONDEMN PERFORMANCE

Rome, March so IUP) - The archbishops of Florence and Peru gia today condemned performance Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio's dramas, scheduled for holy week.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
LARGEST SUBMARINE

Washington. March go W@Ihe submarine V-4, the largest in the world. is to be commissioned at Portsmouth. New Hampshire. navy yard. April 2. This is the first mine laying submarine to be ouiit TOT 'he United States navy.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

but Monday will be the closing day of the campaign when a compliment tary supper will be served by the members of Martha chapter. E. o. S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

Man when most alive to his physi- cal condition IS only o5 per cent con- scious of what his body is doing. scientists say.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

VXIE HAVE just closed the fifth chapter of business hs W tory this city, There's event in business that much to Anniversary Sae It big cee bration We prospered ell because have tried at all times you we'll Our hundreds of patrons have made possible to show deep appreciation going to share profits during our Anniversary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24
POR1 OF MISSING MEN

An inquiry has been received con- 'erning the wherea bouts of Jacob OlsWang. He disappeared from his home in Seattle July IS, 1928 and is thought he may have come to Alas '.a. His description follows: Height i've feet six inches, weight about l9o pounds, age 65 years, stands ana walks straight, brown eyes, black hair mixed with grey, black mustarhe. Any information con- corning MT. OlsWang should be sent to the Governors office, Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24
THE STUDENT FRINGE" AT THE
 LIBERTY TOMORROW

As a special attraction for Christ mas night, the theatre will show tine big 10-reel special feature "The Student Prince. This picture is an elaborate movie of the famous 'operetta. and is a comedy drama O. life at the worlds greatest Univer- sity Heidelberg, Germany. Directed by Ernst Lubitsch, and with a great cast headed by Ramon Novarro the feature is rated as Al.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24
ROGEPS SOUTH DEC. 29

The s. s. Admiral Rogers, of tie P. s. s. Co.,. line, will depart from Seward for the South on December 29, following the arrival of the pas- senger train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

The civil action entitled Morris vs Estates of c. G. Bacon, deceas- ed, was dismissed in the Anchor age district court.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

Kenneth Ackley, champion hand ball exponent of the City of An chorage, cleaned up on the locals yesterday during his weekend visit in the coast metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

TT roo of the elk in the herd on Kruzof Island have been seen by the Wardens. They were in fine shape and as tame as domesticated ani1nals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

tf you haven't trteo frye. sruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing, friendsi
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

It is showing right merrily at Tunnel today, according to the local report.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

Miss Ingeborg Ruskart and ;. Frank Lawson, popular young cou- lple of Anchorage, were married last week
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

XMAS SPECIAL-20 percent dis count 0n all aluminium ware at BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24
COMMUNITY THREE XMAS
 PROGRAM ON T0N|CHT

Approximately 50 school chil- dren~ are appearing in tonight's Community Christmas Tree pro- gram at the Liberty theater under the auspices of Seward Odd Eel lows. and from those who have been attending rehearsals the public will be given a delightful surprise in the presentation of the various numbers listed on the pro- gram.
 There will be a beautifully dec- orated Xmas tree and Santa Claus will be on hand to welcome all and to convey Yuletide greetings as we'll as pass out bags of candy, nuts and fruits to every child.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

TOBACC0S AND CIGARETTES 5 SPECIAL HOLIDAY WRAPPER AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

ONE THOUSAND MASKS FOR SALE AT URBACH & VALADE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

ICE CREEPERS AT J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24

THE NEW COLUMBIA FORTY .LE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
, 1928-11-03
DAD SHOOTS
SO SHE NEEDN'T TOLL.

Alexander Patonay was one of the
Pathways Of Hungary. In that land Of
titles and turbulence the name PATIO
nay once spelt wealth, and influence,
and blue blood.
The fortunes of war and the gradual
decadence OF caste sent Alexander and
his family mere a few years ago in a
llner6 steerage.
Poor, butfeted about, and facing the
unequal task of supporting a family
under an IudusLriaIIsm he little under.
stood, Alexander never forgot his line
age.
AS an engineer he took crumbs from
men be considered his interiors. But let
his women folk work? Never!
AS the Patonay finances reached a
new low ebb yesterday. Margaret, IA,
announced she would seek work. Her
father, enraged at the disgrace" drew
a revolver.
His vile, frightened, jumped from a
window, breaking an ankle.
linen, training the weapon on the
daughter Who would shame the family
name" Alexander fired twice. serious
ly |Woundlng the child 10 the head and
chest. She is in a serious condition at
Perth Amboy Hospital.
Patonsy then turned the gun on his
own temple, fired, dying almost instant
ly. Beside his BODY a note was found.
Ii read: The Pathways were mobiles IN
the old county. | have died rather than
see the name dragged In the dust
here. IN. Y. Daily NelOs,
, 1928-11-03
LOOSE CABIN PANELS
HE 800 BOTTLES
OF SCOTCH ON SHIP.

Because a panel supporting a bed JghC
in a cabin Of the S. 5. American Legion
Muusoa liner, seemed loose, 300 bottles
Imperial quarts OF ScUtcn, rye, brandy
and a quantity Of champagne were dis.
covered yesterday by Customs inspectors
All. Van Pelt ana Edward Starace When
the vessel locked at Pier 3, Hoboken.
The customs men were making a
search Of the yoat, which arrived from
South A uerlcan ports, because her sister
ship, the Western Word, carried d large
consignment Of contrabanj run on her
last trip.
Their search was unsuccessful, how
ever, until ) a1ace tried 10 puau DdcA the
panel He discovered a cacoe o5 Iqour.
An inspecuon Of nerth Iignl fixture, dis
closed hat most IT t1em we're firm, but
enough had been amperei with to hide
the contraband. N. Y. D0lLy nilr-
rOr."
, 1928-11-03

Jury inquiry, lasting several weeks,
Judge James B.. Drew has ordered indict-
ment8 to be drawn up against 252 per
sons for iIQuDr dispensing, g2nO,ing and
other offences.
Philadelphia. Nov. 1st. josie Ray de-
feated 81 Ouati, Olympic mar4tn)n cnam.
pIOn, and TWO other middle distance star
rers in a sixteen miles indoor race at the
arena. Rays time was one aDur II min.
uCeS, 1876 seconds. H ili3ael four and
one nalf laps an4ld OF 8 Ouai.
Toronto, O1t, Nov, lst -Bon1holders,
stOcGn)IderS and holders Of secured notes
will get Oack a very substantial proper
tiOn OF the money they invested ia, or
loaned to the Manufacturers Finance Cor.
DOratjOn, according to Mr., CT. ClarksOn,
official liquldatOr Of the now bankrupt
time payment financing cOncerG. While
ne would DOT give an approximate per
centage of figures as to nov much these
creditors might expect, Mr.. CIarksOn en-
tered an emphatic denial to the state.
ment which declared that the ordinary
creditors would bear the great loss. He
was NOT prepared to give any estimate OF
the date when his staff would have any
further report on the standing of the
company.
Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1st.-The Flying
FISH, Ireland seapIane, bearing George
Palmer Putnam, New York publisher,
Lieutenant W.N. Lancaster, Pilot and
Harry Lon, navigator, who directed the
Southern Cross" to Australia, have left
Norfolk for d fishing village off the
coast of North Carolina, where it is plan
ned to start a proposed nonstop flight
for Bermuda this morning,
Shanghai Nov. ls5.-Advices from
Canton and Hankow indicated that ia
mine conditions would pre- vail during the
coming Winter ID the vast central pro,
viuces Of Hup4n and Human and South
CHINA provinces OF Kwpgtung and Kiang
81. There IS a population of more than
one hundred million lives in this area of
some 800, 900 square miles. The Autumn
rice crop IN kwangtung was 40 per cent
below normal, while that IN KEAagsi
was 60 percent under normal. Inc situa
tIOn 10 bJtn provinces was due to q pro
!Onged drDugn5. Ia addition to hunger
at KWangsI, II Was reported that Liu-
now Flu the new provincial capital, with
a population of 600. 900 mad been two
thirds destroyed by fire. The loss was
estimated to b. 4, 900, 900 pounds
Lonoon, Nov. lst.-L0rd Cushendun,
acting Foreign Secretary addressing d
meeting at hartford last night, referred
to a passage IN his recent speech at
B,ackpo0I, Which dealt with the Anglo
French compromise. Having remarked
that some sunrise had hpnp avDraSCpd 4r
, 1928-11-03

ing. 1t used to be almost commonplace
that France and England were natural
enemies, but people in both countries got
together and asked why that should be
so, and eventually, the two peoples agreed
that they should enter into an entente,
marching together in friendship. That
was not a military alliance, but in 1914
we did have a military alliance with
France, over and ABOVE Ch7 established
entente. When the war was finished.
the military alliance had done It's work
and came to an end, We have no mill
tary alliance with France. We have en-
tered into no fresn engagement with
France, but the old friendship still con-
tinues, and hope will still continue. But
what has happened since the war, has
been that by the great pact of LO-
carnO, the entente was extended so as to
include Germany, as we'll as France.
When | say we have still an entente with
France, | should add that we also have
an entente with Germany. We are an
Xious to maintain relations OF cOrdiaIity
and friendship with both these great
nations, as well as Italy. Above all, we
desire and are determined to maintain a
thorough understanding and friendly re-
kati0nship with the United States. If we
succeed, as we shall, In that ann, then the
peace OF the world, which is the greatest
interest to mankind, is certainly assured.
Freidrichshafen, Nov 1st. The Graf
Zeppelin arrived over her home port at
4 50 p. m. just 68 hours and SO minutes
from the start OF ner flight She had
completed the first round trip CONNER
ciaI air crossing over the Atlantic. The
distance from Lakehurst, New Jersey,
was estimated at 4 200 miles. This Was
little more than nalC the time required on
her Westward flight. The Graf Zeppelin
established a new record for the East
ware flight by a dirigibIe across the Al.
Iantlc The Brit sh dirigIhI4 L34, Ia 1919
mace the only previous Eastward flight
from Roosevelt Field 10 rs hours.
Montreal, Nov. 1st.-Deportation to
Jamaica on November 9TH was the de-
clSlou Of a board Of erquuy held by the
Dominion immigration Department Otfic-
ials here today. III the Case OF Marcus
Garvty, president of the Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association. Garvpy
was arrested yesterday by immigration
officials, prior to a scheduled appe aranc
on "A public platform.
MARKET QUOTATION
New York. November LIST.
Flour STANDARD export grades So 80
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per Dag Of
t96 lbs. SIS 80.
Pork heavy mess old npr barrel S34 90
, 1928-11-03
MARKET QUOTATION

New York. November LIST.
Flour standard export grades So 80
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per Dag Of
t96 lbs. SIS 80,
Pork heavy mess old per barrel $34 on
FORK short GEAR medium quality per
baCre, $500 .
Sugar c~euOrIf. basis 90 deg. test per
100 los S2.13
Exchunge sight S4.045
Exchange go days $4.8l8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Other Papers
SIX YEARS OF FAsCIsM

~h
Faseisn, celebrating the completion Of six years Or
power dating from the march on Rome in 1922, Is able
to point. as Signor Mussolini does, to many concrete
instances Of progress, notably in the construction of
public work.. sterilization If the currency and the like.
rigor of the Duce's enforcement Of public order and
the thorough discipline Of the servants Of the state.
No more drastic reform of bureaucratic abuses and
tax-esting proclivities Of state employees has perhaps
ever been accomplished in equal time.
Fascism teaches, and Mussolini enforces, a lofty
ideal In which the duties rather than the rights Of the
citizen are emphasized. Both capital and labor has
been called on for heavy sacrifices. The strength of
the ideal which Fascism inculcates in the italian peo-
pie has one illustration in the public bonfire which the
Duce was able to make Of 10000. 900 lire worth Of the
Lictorial Loan, of which their holders made free pres
et to the state.
Fascisms weak point TO the outside world Is in the
repression of dissent and the ~scrapping of democratic
representative institutions, with the exaltation of the
Fascist Grand Council into an organ of state. The
~scrapping Of parliamentarism was made practicable BY
the immense abuses the system had developed there, as
elsewhere on the continent. But for all it's construc-
tive side the movement has a-ntidemocratic tendencies
which, running contrary as they do to world currents,
make outside observers doubtful OF the permanence Of
the system in the extreme form it has taken.
On this sixth anniversary there are no symptoms
Of any weakening Of the immense hold Fascism has
taken on Italy. 1t has steadily consolidated its power,
ture, its founder has earned an enduring place in his
tory by the boldness and success Of the remedy he ap-
piled to a situation full Of peril to his country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
The Hoover Victory

Herbert Hoover will be the next president of the
United States.
The American people, by a decisive vote, have an
nounced their preference. After weeks of turmoil, en-
rendered by the most spectacular campaign Of the past
half century, the American people have received the
decision with a smile and look forward with renewed
confidence TO the future.
Governor Smith made = gallant fight. Handicapped
by issues which had no place IN the campaign, he never
theless received a vote which was a distinct tribute to
his leadership. Early Wednesday morning he conceded
the election of his opponent snd sent TO Mr.. Hoover a
telegram Of congratulation.
To democrats. long accustomed to defeat in the ma.
tional elections. the most disturbing feature is the
swing of several Southern states, heretofore staunchly
democratic. What this portends for the future of the
party. IL is still too early to predict. but it is apparent
that il the party is to again become a factor in national
politics complete reorganization is necessary. The
republicans, triumphant in every section of the United
States. are today more strongly entrenehed in power
than any party IN American political history.
The American people have rendered their decision.
and emphasized il. IN Mr.. Hoover they have selected a
leader who has proved his ability; who can and will
lead the nation along the path of progress to a greater
prosperity. He not only has the support of the Ameri-
can people, but he has behind him a congress ready to
carry oct the policies Ne has enunciated and which have
met the approval Of the American electorate. In this
work he will have the cooperation Of democrats as
we'll as republicans.
The campaign. like all holly contested political
battles, aroused much rancor and bitterness in many
parts Of the country; but it is typical Of the American
psopI. that the majority having announced its decision,
bitterness and rancor are soon forgotten. Despite the
hsrd-fought battle the United States is today NOR.
united than ever before, and can look forward with con-
fidence TO an era II unprecedented prosperity and prog
ress in which the entire nation will participate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
The World and All
THE MAGPIE INSTINCT
By Charles 4. Driseol

The magpie has a great reputation for saving. l
didn't say thrift. There is a great difference between
the virtue Of thrift and the unreasoning habit Of saw
every little trinket and geegaw he can come by, honest
ly or dishonesty.
Now, there are many persons so constituted that
they want TO save everything. They have a perverted
acquisitive instinct. They will treasure up every pack
ing box, gum wrapper. broken dish and useless sus-
pender button that comes into the house. They choose
homes with large %attics, capacious cellars, and big
closets. They like fine old barns better than neat mod
ern garages, because the loft of the old barn is such
a fine place to store the miscellaneous collection Of
odds and ends that can be collected in a lifetime.
Josephine Herbst has written n novel called Moth
ing Is Sacred" As a novel IL is both good and bad.
1t starts out to tell the story Of a man who appropriate
ed TO his own use some of the funds Of the lodge Of
which he was treasurer. When the reader begins TO be
interested in this tale, the author switches her inter
est to the story Of an old couple. The two arc mucn in
love with each other. but the old lady is fatally in.
When the old lady dies the married daughters spend
days, burning in the furnace all the useless junk that
the old lady has spent q lifetime saving.
Miss Herbst has demonstrated her ability to tell
That isn't exactly according to the rules Of good novel
izing. but it is extremely entertaining. ! especially
like the description of the haste of the daughters in
burning up all the old hats and letters and personal
belongings Of their dead mother. Nothing is sacred
that the old lady had held sacred. The magpie's store
is sacred to no one except the magpie.