davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
WOMAN DELEGATE LOSES
HAT CONTAINING $48
Headgear Knocked OFF During
Demonstration After Address
Of Roosevelt.

81 tHe AHNUtIHttH FFtbb
HOUSTON, June 30 Mrs. Cor
nelius from New jersey has lost SAB
from under her hat" ast0nished Dem
ocraM heard Senator Robinson read
in stentorian tones from penciled
slip OF paper just after former Gov
Nellie Tayloe Ross had taken her
seat.
while holding the banner shortly
after MIR. Franklin Rooseyelt's adj
dress" be continued 10 read, THE hat
was knocked of, with $40, one $40
bill, four s. bills and eight ones"
Tn view of the nature OF the an
nouncement," he continued, rapping
for order, Il think ] might add that
Mr. Franklin Roosevelt had nothing
10 do with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Senators in Demonstrations

HOUSTON. June % lP).-Two Sen
ators took prominent parts in the two
big parades of the evening session.
Senator Harris of Georgia did woman
work with a noise-making device re-
sembling rattle in the demonstration
for his colleague. Senator George. Sen
ator Tydings carried the Maryland
standard throughout the Smith march
and. although perspiration was pouring
from his face before it was over, he did
not call for a pinch hitter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
WOOLLEN IS NAMED
IN SHORTEST SPEECH
Indiana Favorite Son Presented to
Convention as everyday
Democrat"
Rx the Associated Press.

HOUSTON June 28.--William H.
O'Brien of Lawrenceburg, Ind, placing
Evans Woollen of Indianapolis in nomi-
nation for the presidency on the Demo-
cratic ticket, said last night:
THE militant Democracy of Indiana
enter this campaign aggressive and I'M
afraid and will go all the way in sup
port of the nominee of this convention,
no matter what his name may be or
whence he comes.
Indiana presents for the considera-
ton of this convention as candidate
for President a son of its pioneers,
trained in economics, in the law and in
banking. Concerned with important
business. yet living among farmers who
have testified to his sympathetic knowl-
edge of their problems, proven vote
getter. who proclaims effectively the
Jeffersonian philosophy of government;
possessing all the qualifications requisite
to the successful administration of this
great office Indiana offers plain,
everyday Democrat-Evans Woollen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Police Are Good Natured.

HOUSTON, June 90 M Houston
police are a good.natured lot. Called
on to restore order during several mix
ups on the floor during the demonstfa-
ton periods. they fell Go with will and
a smile, They used plenty Of force ia
pulling belIigereflt delegates apart. but
il they were angry they failed 10
shQy IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
CLAIMS HEIGHT RECORD.
Lieut.. Arthur Gavin Takes Sea-
plane to 10000 Feet.

plane to 10000 Feet.
PHILADELPHIA, June % (PJ-
Lieut.. Arthur Gavin set another unoffi-
cial record for class C planes yesterday
when he took the PN-12 seaplane to an
altitude of 10000 feet, carrying useful
load of 1000 Kilograms. The former
record for this type of plane was 18.200
feet and was made by Gavin June 49,
The height attained yesterday will not
be announced officially until the baro-
graph has been calibrated in Washing
ton by the National Aeronautical Asso-
citation.
Tuesday Gavin set new record in
the same plane when ne assembled to a
height of $500 feet, unofficial, with
load of 1000 Kilograms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
POLICE NURSE BRUISES.
Bluecoats Treated Roughly During
Convention Melee.

Convention Melee.
HOUSTON. June % (Ap.-The old
adage describing the hardness Of the
path of the peacemaker has been driven
home to Houston policemen by the fists
Of Democratic delegates.
One policeman who aided in qulet1ng
the disturbance about the North Caro-
lima and Alabama standards yesterday
rubbed his head gingerly last night and
hoped for a peaceful session.
Somebody cracked me in the head
with his fist in the fight today" he
explained.
Assistant Chief of Police Kuykendall
said after the melees on the floor last
night that he had received variety of
assorted blows about the head in help
ing his men quell the disturbances
But worst of all" he added, was a
kick in the shin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
Decide to Remain Quiet.
BURNED BY FIREWORKS.
Victim, 5 Years Old, in Critical
Condition at Hospital.

Five-year- Richard Mcclellan
32l9 Reservoir road. victim of the first
premature Fourth of July celebration, is
in Georgetown University Hospital suf-
fering from severe burns to his left side
and face His condition was reported
critical this morning. although he was
said to have spent fairly comfortable
night.
Richard was playing with a sparkler.
one of the variety of so-called harmless
fireworks permitted to be used in a
safe and sane celebration of Independ-
ence day. His clothing ignited from the
sparkler, however. and the child was
severely burned before his mother sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
BY BRIAN BELL,



HOUSTON, Tex, June 28.-Gov.
Smiths New York delegation kept it's
dignity on straight all the way through
the turbulent demonstration following
the placing of its candidates name be-
fore the Democratic convention. The
policy of poise at any cost stood up
under severe strain.
With fight in front of them, a
scuffle behind them, and surging crowds
yelling praises Of "Al Smith on both
sides. most of the "a delegates remained
in their seats, some sitting and some
standing, while the demonstration went
on.
Decide to Remain Quiet.
Leaders of the movement for the
nomination of the New York governor
announced before the convention open
ed that they had come to Houston to get
votes for Smith, not to attempt to set
oise-making records That they were
able to adhere to this policy when they
must have wanted to yell and parade
undoubtedly was a powerful strain on
their composure.
James A. Farley, chairman OF the
New York State Athletic Commission,
in his shirt sleeves, took his time in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Appointment has been announced of
Miss Gladys A. Taylor to take charge
of the passenger traffic advertising of
one of the largest steamship lines oper-
ating from New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

"The charitable activities
in . which | am engaged
make it necessary for me
to meet with women at all
kinds of functions. | am
often invited to smoke, but
| smoke so little that my
throat protests imme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
What is this quality
that tells

eS'en fn me d0fk :
OLpGoLD'Shoney-h keSmoofh.
ness E. that's the net of it.
But this cool and fragrant
charm can come only from
the hearf-leapeS of the tobacco
plant. No heavy, coarse top
leaves. :. no withered groMnd.
lsGpss. That's why OlD
GoLps are different
better .. why you can pick
them with your eyes closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
CURTIS GOES NORTH.

Senator Curtis. the Republican vice
presidential nominee. left here today tor
Providence, r. T.. where for q week or
I0 days he will visit his daughter Mrs
Webster Knight. %, al her home at
Creyholn Farms. Mrs. knight. as a
delegate W the Kansas City convention,
seconded the nomination u her father
Senator Curtis planned 10 return 10
washington for brief stay before going
~ his home at Topeka Kan. 10 receive
,sae committee which Will officially no
t4fv him Of bis nomination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

oxford University for the second time
"a more than 100 FEARS has conferred
The annual poetry award, known ss the
Newoigate Prize. upon woman The
winner is Miss Angelica NJ. r Cave,
si90 ffalas succeeds the only other woman
winner. Miss Gertrude r. TrefelyaD.
eco 10 sRaessslsi !sat yssk, ----2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

Ireland has a drive against adulter-
ated skinned milk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
NO UNDERTAKING.

1t IS announced from both political camps at Washing
ton that so far as the leaders are concerned this will not be a
campaign of personal abuse. This is a state devoutly to be
wished, and it is hoped that the good intentions of the heads
of the two great parties will be followed out by the lesser
lights on down the line. After all political campaigns are
questions of principle rather than of personality. Persons
may die and eventually be forgotten, but principles, if based
on truth, are inpershable.
1t is of course impossible to keep the personalities of the
national candidates out of the picture. Each of them may
have qualities which will attract to him voters who base
their suffrage on the personalities of the candidate. There
can be no criticism of this and it is right and proper that the
qualifications of the various candidates be weighed care
fully to see how they measure up for the positions to which
they are aspiring.
But mud throwing with similar evil practices which
crop up now and then in campaigns, is a far different matter.
1t is not only degrading to American politics but it blinds the
public vision to the real issues in the campaign.
After all, the principal reason we have two great polite
al parties is that men differ in their ideas of how the affairs
of the government should be conducted. If all were agreed
there would be no use for a campaign. But since we do not
agree it is up to the good American to study the issues in the
campaign, and the qualifications Of the candidates to fill the
offices to which they aspire. To do less than this is to fail in
our duties as American citizens. And if the campaign gets
into the muck rakng, mud throwing stage, it is much more
difficult to weigh the issues and the candidates with an inn
partial mind.
Therefore the less personal abuse, and the more atten-
ton to principle, the better off we are all going to be when
the campaign is over.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amestoy who live west of OPP
helm, was burned to death in a fire
which destroyed the farm home last
Wednesday. Both parents were in
the field working at the time of the
fire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
STAHLBERCER
SANDWICHES
BY
JOHN ARTHUR STAHLBERG

Back Where the East Begins
Back where the smoke rises slightly
thicker,
Back where the crooks are a little
slicker,
That's where the East begins.
Back where the first occupation is
dressing;
Back where the crush of crowds is
distressing;
And the Daily Press is a lot more
pressing
That's where the East begins.
49,
And in Minot-
Oh, East is East and West is West,
and here at last they have met,
Where the sun comes up northwest
by north and the deuce alone knows
where he'll set;
For here the East and the West and
the North and the South in a heap
dit luSStut
While two strong men stand face to
face-and both of the chumps are
lost!
Whereas, in Outlook
All, Dola, you're clever and hand
m
A happy young, snappy young elf;
And I'd steal you and hold you for
Ransom forgive the pun!)
But the rascal has done it himself!
For Mercies Received
Under the spell of a summer moon,
| asked a maiden to wed me soon.
The maiden, signing, answered mo"
Praise God, from whom all blessings
flow!
We may as we'll all vote for All
Smith next November. With so
many Smiths in existence, the law
of averages makes it inevitable that
we must or later have a Presi-
dent Smith, anyway.
49,.
When | have dug all of the rocks
in Sheridan County, | think that
shall go to Palestine and extract
julep from the Jews.
| once had a speech with a mar
who had heard of someone who had
a sister whose husbands cousin had
known a man who owned a suit of B.
V. DIS which never came unbuttoned.
Speaking of clothing, why does not
some genius with humanitarian in
stincts invent a shirt which will stay
tucked into a mans trousers?
Question: Why are turtle-back for
nations so called? Answer: Because
the cracks in them are usually so
deep that if you turned turtle into
one of them you could never be
brought back.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

In the vicinity of Nashua the big
gest crop of wheat is predicted that
has been grown for several years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
News in Brief

Stanton Luras, nineteen year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Luras, of
Scobey, was drowned in Poplar creek
about a mile west of Scobey, while in
swimming alone. His body was dis
covered by a farmer who suspected
something wrong when he noticed a
saddle horse tied to a fence near the
place of the accident.
AT the regular annual meeting of
the Farmers Elevator at Redstone a
dividend of 2 cents a bushel was Civ
en- to each member for all grain
handled, and a cash dividend of 10
per cent was declared on all capital
stock. A. E. Lecy was again engag-
ed as manager.
A baby girl, less than one month
old, was left on the door step of the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
y WIN i've near IlOfne-
stead. The Montgomerys have three
children of their own.
Neil Bros. store at Poplar was en-
tered by burglars for the second
time within a few weeks Tuesday of
last week. Small change left in the
cash drawer was the only haul the
robbers could make away with.
Two men, attempting TO remove
several sacks of copper wire belong
ing to the Montana-Dakota Power
Co. at Poplar, were apprehended by
the city marshall after it being neces-
sary to shoot to get them to halt.
Even then, one man made his escape.
The other, giving his address from
Chicago, was bound over to the dist
riot court.
In the vicinity of Nashua the big
gest crop of wheat is predicted that
has been grown for several years.
A new five thousand dollar school
building will be constructed at Avon
dale southwest of Scobey, as a result
of a recent election which carried
46 to 3. The building is to be ready
for occupancy this fall.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

The finding of the body of a man
about forty years old in the Missouri
river near Alexander which had evil
IDENTIFY been in the water at least two
weeks, has lead to the belief that it
might be a man who has been report
ed missing from near Sidney of a.
bout the same description. Author
tiles are making a strong effort to
secure Identification.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Meridcn Has Warrant
 Issued for karasiewicz

Detective Sergeant W. r. McCuC vas notified today that the Mcridcr auth critics have a warrant for Erorislaw KarasIewicz who is held in default of $l0.0o0 bonds follow ins his arrest in Hartford, where he lives with his wife. Wednesday evening. He was identified by Ed ward Barnikow Of Meriden. as the companion of John Bozcl, alias John Davies. alias Michael kaplan, when gasoline for their automobile was obtained at a Meriden filling station where Barnikow is employed. They escaped after ono of them pointed a revolver at Barnikow and threat ened to kill him if he persisted in preventing them from leaving with out paying for the gasoline.
 karasiewicz has retained Attorney Thomas r. McDonoueh and has denied the accusations of tho police that he was connected with the theft of two automobiles in this city. and that he was with Bozek in the Meriden escapade. Chief Hart said this afternoon that karasic will be turned over to the Meriden police unless there are develop ments 10 justify holding him here. At present the only charge against him locally is breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
GOES VISITING

London Jan. 20 (UP) - Princess Beatrice. youngest daughter of Queen Victoria and mother of the queen of Spain. left today on visit to Malaga that is expected to last several months.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
REV.FR. BOJNOWSKI. B YEARS PRIEST
Pastor Of Sacred Heart Church Observes Anniversary Today

Rev. Lucyan Dojnowski. pastor of the Sacred Heart is s yearx . Catholic priest today and is observ. ing tho event quietly at the paro- chial residence on Orange street. His priextly career is considered one of the most remarkable in the coun- try from viewpoint of accomplish ment and he is recognized as one of the foremost Polish ciergymen In the United States. He Is the object to- day of congratulations from people in all walks of life and from all crcedS in this city.
 Arriving in this country as an eml- grant from Poland with $:5 in his pocket. Father Bojnowski followed his vocation over road studded with difficulty until he has attained a high position in both religious and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

The commonwealth Of the mon- astic republics of Mount AthOs. Macedonia. has no female popuia- tion.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Elopement in Air
 Rolled by Parents

Mexico City. Jan. 20 N>-The drst airplane elopment in Mexico led not to tho altar but to jail.
 Angela Medina, whose parents did not approvA of her engagement to Jose Pastrans, decided to leave Tampico with him and ny to Mex leo City Tho couple hoped to ar. rive here and bs married before their absence was noted.
 Their plana went amisa. however. Angela's parents arriving on the Tampico airheld just as the plano was disappearing in the distance. They rushed back to police court and had an order for their daugh. ter's arrest telegraphed to Mexico City police.
 Whom thu couple landed at val- buena airheid. Mexico City. their reception committee was . detaeh- ment of police. They were marched on to Jail. They will be returned to Tampico by train where Angela will be returned to her parentA
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

line. ..
 Price described the giri aA about 70 years old and said she reSembled Mss Smith. They attempted to reach Harrisburg by telephone but the garage man vas unable to hear the conversation.
 State Detective Joseph v. Daley. In charge of investigation here. 'clings to hia originally expressed theory that Miss Smith drowned herself in the Connecticut river. The fact that the girl left no note was admitted to be a factor against the suicide supposition. but Daley declares that the complete absence of any tangible clue from the time she left the college grounds made any other conclusion difficult.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

civic circles. He was born in s,wierzcusowo. Poland. on February 20, 1888. and arrived in this country and took mp his abode in Glaston- bury in 1888. He is now nearing his G0th birthday.
 He secured a position as a farm hand at a wage of sl.25 a day and with his savings from this and about $60O received from his father in Europe. he entered St. Mary's Polish seminary in Detroit to pre- pare for the priesthood. He fin- ished his philosophy and theology nt St. Johns seminary in Brighton Mass. and was ordained by the late Bishop Michael Tierney at St. Jo- seph's Cathedral in Hartford on January 20. 1895.
 He was first assigned aA a curate to St. Stanislaus church in Meriden in February. 1895 and in June oi the same year he was appointed acting pastor of St. Johns church in Bridgeport. On September, 10 1895. he received tho appointment to come to this city to organize [ new parish.
 After investigating tho situation Father Bojnowski organized a con. sregation numbering about 750 peo. pie and including Poles. Russians Lithuanians, slavs and Ukrainians He celebrated mass in the basement Gyk >A. A%r, located on Myrtle street.
 In April. lssS. he started work on the erection of church or orange street. The land was pur' chased for S3,oo0 and the churcl built for t13.ooo. A school was eel up in the basement. In 1902. due to the increase in the number ol his parishlonerH, he purchased large plot of land at tho corner, o1
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
mously sweiled by the nosntime crowds pouring out Of the sky

mously sweiled by tho noentime crowds pouring out of the sky scrapeys.
 Ticked tape hoated from hish win dows in the ctty's traditional vel come but tho watching crowds were quiet. Thero was little cheering end only isolated instances of any sort of disturbance.
 At one point several women shout cd derogatory remarks, but subsid cd when policemen closed about them and threatened arrest, At city hall there was the largest crowd, several thousand people bsing kept from over-running the plaza by several hundred police and two conl- panies of infantry. After a five minute audience with the cardinal. Mir Cosgrave and his party left for his hotel. He will cn train for Chicago early this after noon. Two private cars had been attached to q regular express train for the Cosgrave party.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

vhich ~as preferred to allow time
 for investigating.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
IRISH EXECUTIVE
 REACHES NEW YORK
Continued from First Page)

people of lveland. not for me to pre- dict"
 The blonde. diminutive head of the Free State. known as a great listener. glanced frequently over his shoulder toward an exit during the interview. His obvious desire to end the rapid fire of questions was cir cumvented until the last query waa answered.
 Outside the cabin the welcoming caxcading streams of fireboats were flashing in the sun. The echo of q l9-gun salute from the army post on Governors Island boomed across the bay and the sirens Of harbor craft shrieked their greeting.
 T don't know whether I'll be given chance 10 sec your Gov ernor smith today or whether I must wait until we come back from Washington" he said, adding that he had met the governors daugh- ter. Catherine. in Ireland two years ago.
 Still to Have Cops
 Mir. Cosgrave didn't know much about Mayor Big Bill' Thompson of Chicago. Are you going to meet him in ChicaGo?" he was asked. v suppose so.' he answered. after conferring with one Of his party.
 "once. back home" he voiun- teered. "somebody asked me if Ire land was considering ban on the exportation Of cops. ! didn't know then what tho word meant. But when l found out. I told my ques. tioner that l thought any such act as that would be considered un- friendly"
 President Cosgrave walked from the Macon to a waiting automo obilc through solid lines of bluecoats. There was scattered ciapping of hands from the crowd of about l.- 500. but no cheering and no dis turhance. The procession started along Broadway with the fire depart ment band playing.
 The progress to city hall was made through packed lanes of pedestrians. the sidewalk crowds being enor-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
Stupid Error" Makes
 Irish Visitors Laugh

New York, Jan. 20 LR---As Pre.i- d"nt CosgraSe of the Irish Free '''ate was being taken from the liner Homeric today one member Of his party was seen 10 look closely at the gold badges worn by the recep- tion committee. whisper to his col- leagues. and join in general burst Of laughter.
 Inspection of the badges showed that the Irish presidents name had been spelled Cosgrove in raised let tcrs of gold. When this misspeliing was called to the attention of Grover Whalen. chairman of the welcome committee. he remarked: What a stupid error."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

--Phctos by Johnson 4 Peterson
 Tn electing Ralph II. Benson, jr., president; Helen l.. Horn. vice pres ident; Marjorie P. Leavitt. secre- tary. and Edward J. Datogowski, treasurer. the Central Junior High school mid-year graduation class has chosen four popular pupils.
 Besides attaining heights Of ropu- larity. the officers of the class must meet the mark scholastically and their election to office is a greater honor now than 1t ever has been
 Ralph Hamilton Benson is the son Of Chamber of Commerce Sec retary Ralph II. Benson of 103 liar rison street. He has been a pupil in the school a comparatively short time. but in that time he has won many friends. He was educated in