davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
MACKMEN YS. PHILLIPS
First Major League Game of the Season to be Staged Today at St. Petersburg.

Fort Myers, Fla. March 1.-tP}- Somewhat subdued by II to 5 spanking given them by the juniors yesterday. the regular Athletics promised to revenge themselves on the Phillies today in the first major league game of the season.
 The big team pitchers who were treated with such dlsrespect by the Junior clubbers were Jonnard. John son and Blake. The youngsters touched them up for 20 safe blows, many of them triples and doubles.
 Lebourveau and Haas. new Mack men, led the Juniors attack with four hits each out of four times up. Speaker got d triple and a double, but eight hits were all the regulars could gather from the pitching of Johnny Lyons, Ike Powers and Chief Daney, the Choctaw Indian from Oklahoma. Mack will send in some of his first string tossers against the Phillies today. and may play Al Simmons. outfielder. who arrived last night.
 The cubic content of pound of air is about 1z cubic feet.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

by Prof. Raffaele Bendandi. noted seismic expert. He said the first of the quakes would occur in the kurile Islands and vicinity in the north Pacific, and with less inten-
 sity in Portugal. southern France and Hungary.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
New Cleansing
 Cream Wonderful

Every woman who values her com plexion will love this new Cream containing Cocoa Butter. Excellent for dry skins which have q tenden- cy to wrinkle. Takes all the dirt out and leaves youthful finish. Melts quickly and will not grow hair. Ask for MELLO-GLO-the new wonderful Cleansing Cream.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

ing homer each. In addition. Bill Began crashed through with a triple which helped run the score up. The weather was extremely hot and the squad was glad to call 1t day after finishing the fifth inning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
SEES OPPORTUNITY IN SOUTH AMERICA Ralph Merigold Tells Of Chances
 to Gain Wealth

South America offers great op- portunitiee for young college grad uates," declared Ralph Merigold. q purchasing agent at the Stanley Works, in an address 10 the EX- change club at the Burritt hotel last evening. The speaker was introduce ed by Philip Pellitier. He spoke. in part. as follows:
 South America has an area of 7,5oo.o00 square miles while Brazil
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

Personal fouls-New Britain 13: A. s. II. 13. Technical fouls-A. $. D. ?. Free tries-New Britain-l5: A. $. D.-l5. Referee-Tobin. Timer Szymanowski. Scorers-Smith and Marcus.
 The Preliminary
 The local Secon0 team defeated the reserves of the X. S. D. by 3o- 2l ill the preliminary. The Traders led all the way. but the game was close and interesting. being featured by a freak shot by Szymanski in the final minute of play. The summary:
 $. T. s. Seconds
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
EXPECT NEW QUAkES

Faenza. Italy. March : uP)-A new series of recurrent earthquakes commencing tomorrow, is forecast
Evening star., 1928-10-19
UES FOR CROWN JEWELS,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 10 Op.-
.rown jewels Of the Empress Elizabeth
I Russia, daughter Of Peter the Great,
we're sought in a damage suit filed In
Superior Court yesterday by George
Cornett against the II. @. Fischer Co.
# Chicago, x-ray manufacturers.
Cofnett alleges the jewels were de-
'1oSited with the compSny by him when
he served as its agent in Russia and
Siberia in 1922 as contract guarantee.
The company broke the contract, he
harges, and kept the jewels. Cornett
1lso asks $4,000 for loss which he says
II sustained because of inability to de-
:ver certain equipment he sold in the
,mpany's name.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Front Royal Rally Planned.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, va, October 1e.-
Democrats Of Warren ana adjoining
counties are. planning big rally here
next Saturday, when Gov. Harry r
Byrd will speak. Staunton will send a
band and many Confederate veterans
will attend.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

waiting for as when We landed and
was another " osir party for the
evening
The eislia party, which 7 shall
never forget. broke up about mid.
night ana It was then that / fur
nIshea the BIC laugh of the eve
ming. The Joke was distinctly Id
me. Before entering the gelsha8
restaurant We all of course llad to
remove our shoes, When came
to leave previously had not had
my high leather flying boots orr
for three day couldnt get my
boots back OH again so had t0
return to the hotel III my stocking
feet carrying my boots III my haIid.
Not i very dignifIed picture.
Hughes then accompanied me to-
his office. where wrote my story
to cable to The washington Herald
and after that was sent. / returned
to the hotel and turned In for Al
few hours sleep. We we're UP at { !.
being awakened BY Canadian Pa.
offic Steamship officials. crowd of
reporters and another lot Of pho
fographers We went down to
brea kfasf and In the lobby 81 the
Imperial were greeted BIZ Avalsi.
the man WHO recently won the
race around the world IN two direc
tons BY two representa- tivea of j
Tokyo neWspaper He made il II
So days and Is hours He conveyed
his coup llmerts IN excellent Ems
q
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

North Carolina, for Instance b
Vitalizatlon dormant natural
resources was needed Illiteraey
persisted One crop farming WAS
the style. The z 1000 miles az con-
crete highways threading the state
have changed I'll that
Despite the fact that here IS
now ont automobile for every
sixth person traffic getting
beaFisf Minnesota reports lQ
per cent increase each eat on an
average foad Economists declare
that ali automobile tfation 81
so 000. 900 vehicles may be expected
shortly
This means one thing More good
i.pads viii have ID BE built for these
millions 0f motorists viii Insist 0n
permanent roads not fof come
fort salse then fof economy
sake
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

Cotton fabric FOR Use d making
roads IL 6ttfocIIn1 interest ~
Europe The fabric IS Iposc cots
ton mesh which Is laid over
cement face arid the pffece 81 the
roadway ii nodded on top n the
fabric The LAYER az fabric serves
as cleavage between Tie surfaces
az tie road ara Tie found lion.
50 that when repairs ute necessary
The top LAYER 81 the road may be
removed ana surface <faIItd
without Ilnpah tA Dnanent
foundation
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
D ROADS
ME- An CASH
QsS
n r. Il DUFFY

snsed IS ths actual process ok
b,,sIdine roads Il now expected
Road builders can easily CONSTRUCT
8 concrete highway from i've to tes.
tines " fast Is they could u years
900. Unfortunately STUDY shows
f6ak much 81 the possible benefit
of THIS raoid building IS lost throt1 &
1elaTr ana inactipn on tl1e nahl 01
citizens ana their legislative rep
] Shsrf.siahted policies IL road
hffildinr have been costly 81 ma lH
states III the past, and neElect o.
fha road problem Il right now per
nsiffinr vast numbers Ok good round.
road building dollars 20 eape
through that hole ii the sack ne.
bad road
Time Wasted
II ne thoroughly modern rad
h,sIIdlnr nroofafn adopted snort
.f9s.ss 80 IN North Caroline. one
M fnrfas,f item was sgagted that
nffer efafee are still some what I'M.
nffenfaiisIv combating This j. the
;fs,, ~ time. An interrogation re-
GENTLY asked Prank Page chairman
N North Cardinals Highway Corn
nlies.Ion. what III his Judgment was
lhe advantaee of building road as
IA Vehicle receipts come IN ra ther
than havine To pay Interest on
bonds
Ire replied: A. don't know. We
never tried e because The waste
Is time would have cost " more
than TIE interest m bond
10 say that the motors "a this
nation collectively travel lV0 billion
miles yearly does not mean great
dsal rs tl1e individual II this re "a
biz figures. But let each penso.
ascertain the mileage made each
year fl his own community b
multiplying The number of cars DN
600. the expected YEARLY mileage
"A community with 5000 motor
vehicles win pile Up nlleage q
81. OOO, 900 miles ii twelve months
If the automobile operating cost
ran be reduced cent 0r two mile
through the provision 81 better
read surfaces lle yearly saving
WIN Be 100000 d s. 600 900 This
Is $50 70 500 Der "a owner
Story Hail Told
BHl such accounting rs fais does
not ten hall d TIE story
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

We take great pleasure il an
nOuncing the appointment
of this addition To our assO-
ciate dealer organization.
Warner Bros, Inc, have
been appointed after D most.
rigid investigation, because
We believe their organiza-
ton will reflect the high
standards Oakland POntiac
has set for selling and SER
vicing its motor cars.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Couple GO f0 Frederick
For Marriage License

marriage license va obtained
IS John f. Young ana Mrs Frances
johnson ReiteI. both VI washing
tor. At the couFt house ii Frederick
Aid yesterday according To word
reaching here
Joseph r. stevenson and Miss
Eva Mcdonald. both az Wash
ington. were married by the Rev.
Charles b. Wehler pastor 81 the
First Presbyt terrain Church 81 Fred
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

Bak such accounting r. tai8 does
not ten hall d TIE story in
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
INEAR5' PILOT DIPS & TIMES
0lERMITHER's GRAVE IN KOREA

1Iriflen E.eIaaIveI1 for Tle WaaKInEIon Tim


NEW YORK. July 24-Our great adventure III circum-
navigating globe % days and IS hours has
It's but happy close We shall always have mental
picture memory of the when failure and
death stared ID the face
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
" ARNER BROS, Inc.
RossIyn, Virginia


Residents Of nearby Virginia,
Ballston, Clarendon and
Rosslyn call on Warner
Bros, Inc, they will hold
open house beginning to-
morrow Thursday, July rs,
and continue throughout the
month Of July. Ask them
to show you the new Oak
land Pontiac models, the
cars that have won the ad-
lniration Of all America.
Evening star., 1928-11-13
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and my sister Gladdis and pop
and ma and MIR. parkins was in our
living room and ma and Gladdis was
tawking about Gladdises wedding,
Gladdis saying, Well, think I've got
everything fairly strate but still feel
rather sketchy on one or details. Now
about my bookay, was all decided on
lilies of the valley but now they tell
me orkids are the thing to carry this
year, they tell me if carry anything
but orkids Ill be lafing stock, she
ed.
Mersey. its a blessing you found out
in time, ma sed, and pop sed, o don't
know, it mite be very refreshing to see
the minister brake out into harty laff-
Ter at the site of your lilies of the VAL
ley, and If he's hay fever victim they
mite give him a harty sneeze at the
came time, nd If he duzent strangle
The whole thing awt to pass off very
plezzantly.
One things been hothering me, Mr..
7arkins sed. MY shoes, should / wear
ratten leather shoes or just plain black
ones2 he sed.
Wen ! don't know, I don't know that
It makes a CRATE eel of difference, wat
10 you think, mother? Gladois sed, and
ma sed Well don't know, / don't think
anybody will notice, I've been to a lot of
weddings and I've red about lot but I
don't bleeve I ever herd of the grooms
feet even being mentioned, but speaking
of your flowers, do you carry them in
your rite hand or your left hand?
o my stars forgot to find out about
that, Gladdis sed. I should think the
rite, or would you think the left? she
5ed, and ma sed, Well I'm not sure, but
its terrifcally important, and pop sed,
I've herd of doubtful brides carrying
them in their mouth.
Another thing been wondering
about, Mr.. Parkins sed. Should 1 get
Evening star., 1928-11-13

a high hat for the occasion? he sed,
and Gladdis sed, I don't think it mat
tiers, and ma sed, You wont wear hat
up the aisle, so watts the differents.
. In other werds you'll be about as i'm
portant as a Chinese cent at a financial
conferents of the CRATE powers, so come
on along and Ill bowl you for the
smokes. let's go, pop sed.
Witch they did.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Will Rogers has been drafted to run
for President, and he chooses to run
on a third party ticket and minus the
usual running mate.
Fourteen national notables invited the
cowboy humorist to enter the race as
the candidate of the "Bunkless Party -
and Rogers is expected to make formal
announcement of his candidacy in a
speech Of acceptance next week. The
new candidates IA indorSers are Henry
Ford, Nicholas Murray Butler. Roy
Howard, Glenn H. Curtiss. William
Mitchell. Charles Dana Gibson, Clare
Briggs. Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Harold
Lloyd. William Allen White, Grantland
Rice, Tex Rickard, Babe Ruth and Rev.
Francis Duffy.
Rogers campaign will te run single
handed after his formal announcement,
and he will expose what he believes to
be the bunk" in the other parties, He
already has indicated to those in close
touch with his plans that he will de-
cline to have running mate.
II elected" Rogers Is reported as say
ing, III do the work of both President
and Vice President for one salary.
thereby saving the Government the
vice presidential salary of $4,000 a
year. When l amt busy at the White
House. I'll go down and ride herd on
the Senate"
The humorist's candidacy is pre-
sented as a satire on orthodox national
politics.
In announcing the candidacy of
their man." the IA sponsors said:
"Will Rogers is an American. Equip
ped as he Is with a generous supply of
Evening star., 1928-05-23

gress. Excesses on both sides are
fraught with grave perils and threaten
to issue In confusion worse confounded.
Defends Basic Christian Truths.
"Our age may love color and variety;
1t may demand the abrogation Of old
conventions and be in search of greater
laxity. For myself, do not believe 1t
is prepared to set aside or abandon
those basic Christian truths that find
their warrant and authority in the life
and teachings OF Jeus Christ. 1t Is
not question of fundamentalism on
the one hand. or modernism on the
other. 1t is question that has to do
with loyalty to that which is vital to
the very life of the church itself. 1t
is question that has to do with ad-
herence to the principles OF an insti-
tuition OF which we are the accredited
exponentS. While sinister and malev-
olent forces are attacking the church
from without, it Is our duty to so con-
solidate our forces that, through con-
centrated effort, 1t shall be adequately
defended from within. 1t was said of
old that "a house divided against itself
cannot stand This is no time for party
strife or suspicion. 1t is not time for
the pressing of individual conceits. no
matter how they may express them
selves; 1t Is time when loyal men,
clerical and lay. should find their unity
and fellowship in conserving those
things that we commonly hold to be
indispensable to our largest efficiency
and service. Traditionalist and mod
ernist must. for the security and saving
of their house. find a basis of agree
ment and present to the world united
front to meet the attack of forces that
are more virulent and persistent today
than they have ever been before"
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Church, Georgetown. for its desire to
take charge Of mission in the diocese,
and lauded Christ Church, Clinton. a
church in the parish of Epiphany. For
estville. for undertaking the building
of new church to cost some $40. 900.
New Parishes.
Foreseeing the establishment Of ef-
fective new parishes, the report called
attention to the situation In Kensing-
ton. Mount Rainier. Glen Echo. Silver
Spring and upper Sixteenth street. with
the recommendation that "all the dio-
cese needs to do is to spend $4,000 on
Z building of half church, capable
OF seating $50 to 200 people, leaving
the community TO work out its own
destiny"
Under the head Of the church's pro-
gram for 1928, 1t was shown that the
diocese share Of the general church
budget quota Is s6i 200: that the dioce-
san quota for work within the diocese,
supplementary salaries and pension pre-
miumS is $25 900 and that for new
work $1,000 is required, making the
combined budget quotas $9i 200.
Pledges received for 1928 by the do
cese from parishes and missions total
$50 064, with a deficit in the budget
OF $lI,l36.
The report Of the executive council
showed that the diocese has paid Sl9.-
1884 toward. the church's deficit on
account Of missions of 81 .534. .304. leav-
ing a balance due of SiO.iSl. The do
cese of Washington accepted $50, 600 as
It's share of the Indebtedness.
Various other phases OF the church's
activities were taken note Of in the re-
ports laid before the convention.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

making finer Christians of our young
people by making them feel that we
are indifferent to .excesses or uncon-
cerned about the proprieties of social
practice. Apart from all this, there is
urgent need to emphasize the churchs
attitude on certain indulgenceS that can
have no place In parochial life. I speak
more particularly of the means some
times employed to recoup depleted ey-
chequers that involve games of chance
where prizes are offered.
Judgment and Care Urged.
ITO this authoritative mandate urge
the clergy to refer those who are over
insistent concerning their requests and
demands. This whole question of secu-
lar entertainments under the aegis
of the church, is one that demands dis
eliminating Judgment and care. Lower
ed standards on our part in an age
that largely disregardS standard and
wholesome conventions. cannot but re-
suit in loss of prestige, power and in
fiuence After all. the main business
of the church is character building, and
there Is no conclusive evidence that
would seem to indicate that, 1t has
gained in influence or numbers, through
competition with secular and CONNER
cial agencies. ! know the burdens that
are imposed upon the clergy today and
the difficulties that harass and disturb
them. I appeal to the laity to give
them consideration and support in
maintaining without embarrassment the
dignity and spiritual character of their
work. We shall surely have finer
ministry and a more reverent and ef-
fective church when the clergy are
freed from some of the concerns that
today tax and try them. I know. as
a parish priest of long service, the seri-
Gus import of what am saying. also
know something of modern parochial
life and the increasing difficulties Of
adequate maintenance.
Budget System Commended.
1t has been repeatedly demonstrated
that a budget system, coupled with a
carefully supervised ry-member can
vas. conducted Systematically by the
laity. relieves the clergy of enforced
mendicancy, and renders them free To
pursue their high spiritual functions.
III our laymen would give to their
church administration the same consist
ent care they give to their business.
their lodges and their clubs, We should
enjoy freedom from the greatest weight
that today oppresses both clergy and
people alike. While l am speaking OF
this, let me once again remind wardens
and vestrymen. and those who are
charged with the financial concerns OF
the church. that General Convention
has imposed upon us all well prescribed
rules and regulations, that contribute
Evening star., 1928-05-23

to accuracy In such matters, and that
demand systematic accounting and a
careful check upon income and expendi-
ture"
General Convention Fund Needed.
An additional sum of $4,000 is
needed to meet the expenses of the
General Convention the bishop de-
clared. He made this reference to the
coming triennial:
"Of the General Convention itself, the
diocesan committee that has the ar
rangements in hand, under the efficient
and painstaking leadership of Admiral
Grayson and the devoted secretary,
Hugh r. Nelson. who has given his
whole time for months to the arduous
details of his office. the work has gone
commercially forward. The finance
committee looks to the laity of the
diocese for an additional sum of $l3,-
600 to meet the expenses of the con-
vention.
so far as favoring conditions are
concerned. the approaching General
Convention should be one of the best
served in the church's history To
make 1t the most spiritual and the most
fraternal we have ever known Is our
pledged endeavor. TO give 1t an at
mosphere that shall serve these ends
is our privilege and our opportunity:
Let us not forget that, only as we all
cooperate, shall our aims have fulfill
ment. In contemplated legislation, that
may largely affect the future policies
of our church, this diocese engages TO
consider 1t without bias and without a
partisan spirit. May God through HIS
Holy Spirit give us right Judgment IN
all things. In this connection may !!
say a word of serious admonition and
warning to my brethren, that pears
upon the present situation IN the
church at large. We seem to have
fallen upon O time in which too great
emphasis is laid upon party spirit a
party spirit that is diyisive and hurt-
full to the Christian cause"
Modernist Issue Discussed.
Touching on the modernist-funda-
mentalist controversy in religion, BiSh-
op Freeman said: I'VE dare not preach
faith and order to other Christian
households unless we are prepared to
practice and exemplify them ourselves.
When we are able to disclose to others
the peace and harmony that exist with
in our own household, we shall do
more to attract them to our polity and
standards than by exhortation and ar
gument. The clamorous voices of con-
tentious parties, of radical and con-
servative. of modernist and fundament-
alist, but serve to obscure the vital
and supreme things of the faith. for
which an eager and anxious world
still waits Those who would strip the
church Of the most cherished things
of its faith. who would abandon creeds
and time hon0red formu1ae who would
play fast and loose with the most
fundamental things of our system and
regard themselves as immune to all dis
cipline and independent of all obliga-
tions. come to regard liberty as license.
and thus bring into diSrepute the
church they are sworn to uphold. There
are others who are violating what this
church has set forth as its standard
Of worship and practice disregarding
those prescribed usages that are de-
termined by canonical and rubrical
provisions, that set metes and bounds
to our practice, beyond which only
those who are lawless dare to trans
Evening star., 1928-05-23
SCOUT TRANSMISSION BAN.
Toronto Doctors and Priests See No
Bar to Marriage in Blood Gift.

Correspondence of the Associated Press,
TORONTO, Ontario.--Doctors and
priests here refuse to believe that the
TRANSMISSION of blood from man to a
woman should be bar to their mar
riage.
The point has been raised in Ghent,
Belgium, where the union of man to
a woman to whom he had given some
Of his blood. is opposed by some medi-
cal authorities. The problem, it is said,
may be referred to ecclesiastical au-
thoritieS
There is no foundation in physiology
for such prohibition" Dr. Herbert
Bruce told The Star. II have never
heard of such an objection"
Father Cline expressed his disap-
proval of the view advanced by the
Belgian authorities on the matter.
"Specialism in the medical fraternity,
like most single-track endeavor, has the
common voice of presenting a theory to
the public as If it were dogma" he
declared. 1T is difficult to see how the
TRANSMISSION of healthy blood can change
the will power. brain power and char
acter of the recipient into the counter
part of the giver, or vice versa"
Evening star., 1928-05-23

"a man is known by
the company he
keeps, p" is an old say
ing. Perhaps one way
Of judging a man is
BY bis cigarettes.
A Yorktown en-
thusiast is likely to
be genial. There is
something about the
blend Of those seven
friendly tobaccos in
/ OrktOWns that
makes for content
ment.
HayeyOu tried this
mellow, soothing
smoke?
Twenty for 15c.
L4FAs, Eiehmes1, Y1Ksia
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Rent
Judgment Given
Against Drury

McKeever g. Goss, rental agents
for the Waldorf Apartments. were
awarded judgment by Judge Cobb
in Municipal Court yesterday against
Peter A. Drury, jr., for possession
of his apartment 10l, the waldorf.
The plaintiff charges non-payment
of rent. The apartment is at pres
ent occupied by Drury's estranged
wife. the former Baroness Won
Haagan. Drury did not appear in
court.