davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

and the extent of her acquaintance ship with him was Of a Hbusikess na- ture. she being a customer at his store.
 Judge Sake suspended judgment and told Mrs. Oleskiewicz she prob ably imagined some things which were not actually true. At any rate. she cannot give vent to her feelings by insulting or annoying others. he said. and she must change her prac- tice or she will be punished.
 Caught Opening Store Door
 Thomas Dunbar. aged 2i of 2a Broad street, was under the inf1u- ence of hquer last night and was seen by Officer Thomas Lee at tempting to open a door in the Ed wards building at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets by using key. The officer thought Dunbar was an employe of Miss Edwards and had her permission to open the door.
 Miss Edwards told the officer, however that Dunbar had no aa- thority to be around the premises, and Dunbar's arrest followed.
 Dunbar, charged with breach Of the peace, said he was on the way home about $50 o'clock when he saw a woman going into the build ing. "I thought I'd nose around a bit and I started to try to open the door with some keys I had in my pocket" he said.
 Y wouldn't have done 1t if I hadn't been drinking"
 Judge Sake suspended Judgme ent and warned Dunbar that the next time he is convicted he will go to jail. He already has a police court record that is not encouraging for 6 man of his youth, Judge Sake said. and as liquor appears to be at the bottom of his trouble he advised him to stop drinking.
 Mistaken Identity"
 lsadore De Range. aged IS. of l51 Hartford avenue, was discharged on the charge of breach of the peace. He was arrested by Officer Charles Weare about $50 last night on com plaint of q man who accused Dc Range of having called him a vile name.
 De Range testified that he was In a restaurant on Hartford avenue when the complainant annoyed him.
 There was a dispute about a $5 touch" which the complainant &C., cused De Range of having made some time ago. De Range claimed it was a case of mistaken identity and produced witness who sub- stantiated his defense. Judge Sake discharged De Range. observing that
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Backaches So Bad He Could Not Work-Sleep Dis.
 turbed 5 Times Nightly
NO MORE GETTING UP
 NIGHTS"
Since taking Mexican Magay Sap-Feels 10O% better.

sleep all night and wake up feeling fit. I can't get enough to eat. I'm putting on weight. I can't say how good it feels to regain my health. ! never before have given my name to advertise q medicine--but the results got from Magay are so remarkable I feel l would be unfair not to give this story to the papers for the bene- fit of others who suffered as did"
 Magay contains the pure sap of the Mexican magay plant-it Is dif- ferent than any other tonic in the market, Why not find out if 1t will help you too? Call today and have q confidential talk with the labora- tory representative now at Miller Hanson Drug O.. 30 Church street
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Every stocking is genuinely Onyx Pointex-made in Onyx Mills, in
 accordance with regular Onyx standards of quality. The Onyx Pointex trade mark is stamped
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

New Britain, Conn.-One of the most startling cases of its kind ever made public has just been revealed by r. A. Underwood, well known machinist of Hartford avenue, this city. Everyone ailing with weak kidneys or rheumatic aches can profit by reading his amazing story, telling how he won his battle for health with the aid of the Mexican Magay Sap. He states:
 For years my kidneys have been going from bad to worse. My legs and feet were swollen-my eyelids were puffed out. l had dizzy spells so bad at times ] just recled about
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Six Year Old Prodigy
 Gives Piano Concert

Glauco DAtill. slx-year-otd child prodigy. played piano compositions from the classics at a concert given by the United Stons of Italy yes terday afternoon. The lad was brought to this country from Rome recently and the local event was one of ten concerts he is giving in American cities.
 Much applause followed each number played by the boy. who ex- hibited an astonishing technic- Tn spite of his precocity he remains . modest and shy boy. He was ac- companied to this city by his father. and was brought here through the efforts of R. D. Cubbudu. It is plan ned to have him play a return en- gagement here soon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

upon every heel Be sure to secure your supply NOW, while Onyx Pointex Week prices pre- vail. Buy them by the pair or by the box of three pairs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
READS MUSSOLIN

READS MUSSOLINI'S SPEECH.
 Vienna. March R-Premier eei- pei today ordere from Rome a stenographic report of Premier Mus solini's speech of Saturday on the Tyrolese question. At the same time he summoned the foreign relations committee of the Austrian parlia- ment to meet next Wednesday.
, 1928-08-28
ST. Thomas News.

Yesterday was a Great day. AT 3 o.. m.
St Thomas once more demonstrated the
culture and liberal characteristics of its
people in adding another chapter to its
history by demonstrating in a manner
worthy of the event her recognition OF
Captain Franz ROmer, the lone mariner
who arrived here on July 81 after cross
ing the Atlantic in a IL feet folding boat
on his voyage from LISBON to New York.
Headed by two flag bearers carrying
the American and German flags, the Ma
val Band, accompanied by members of
the Chamber of Commerce and Colonial
Council and prominent citizens Of the
community in automobiles and followed
by a truck upon which was placed the
small boat "Deutscher Sport" in which
he affected the hazardous voyage tastily
decorated with flags and flowers that ad-
ded to the beauty of the little skitf, the
procession moved down the street in hon
or of Captain Franz Romer the conquer
or of the Atlantic, who was seen sitting
where he could be seer by the thousands
of people that followed his car showering
greetings and praises on him to which be
, 1928-08-28

DE Municipal authorities, surrounded by
q large crowd Of. peoUie. Addressing
Premier King particularly. the Mayor Of
Havre said. Permit me TO tender you
respectful greetings. The population of
Havre thanks you for the Mission Of
Peace winch brings you here. We shall
never forget mat ysu were and nave re
NAMED one Of the first men who tOlied
in the cause Of peace which we are all
STRIVING 10 insure Allow ne on behalf
of the crty 10 offer you tElS medal as a
reminder OF your visit among US as a to.
ken of our gratitude" The medal was
presented to Premier King. Secretary
Kellogg received a golden pen. Premier
King and Secretary Kellogg shortly at
forwards left by special train tor Paris.
Havana. Aug. 25sh The Government
will permit an unrestricted sugar crop
in 1929 ii producers so desire President
.Iachado mas decided according to the
newspaper "Mundo'' A eputation
of sugar planters from Santa Cara pro.
vince called on the President and asked
HIM 10 repeal the restrictive MEASURES,
as well as loose permitting official inler
ventI1n in the sale of the crop. Inc
President SAID Jnat as the measures mad
pre-. nulgated al the petitioa oil Ule planters
their opinion would likewise prevail ii
there we're a concerted demand or a re.
peal.
Chicago, Aug. 25th Sharp downturns
in wheat prices here accompanied news of
warmer weather in Canada and oil little
or no damage Of consequence tIOm frost.
Export business 10 North America WneaC
was slow, amounting to about 20U, 900
bushels Corn also turned easier toward
the last, owing TO denIals OF earlier e
ports of frost at Sioux City, Iowa. Wueat
closed unsettled II cents 10 z IA ceut net
lower, corn unchangeI to 1t2 cent off,
oats unchanged to I cent on, and Prov
sions varying from 5 cents decline 10 a
rise OF 10 cents to l2cents.
Rome, Aug 10Th. Extensive searches
among the Islands off Northeast End and
in Queen Victoria Sea. almost as far as
Franz J2>.I Land, ny VaCouo vessels, for
the missing Amuudsen and the Italian
groups, thus tar have been unsuccessful,
the base ship 'Citta dI MiIano' at Kings
Bay reported yesterday.
Dublin, Aug 25th Gene |lunney today
was in the land OF his ancestors, receiving
WelcOlne grea,er tIau nas Yer oren len
dered to any one before. notwithstanding
a tropical lrish dOWnpOur 81 ram, thou
sands OF persons waited on The streets 10
welcome anu cheer the eX-champlOn. So
great was the press oil the crowd al King
town, where he landed. that the mem
bers OF the reception committee had The
uraQtaCt d1FHcD tv IN rattgpH b,D, t0 ~,
, 1928-08-28

"A new schedule for the cricket tourna-
ment will be published to.morrow, as it
was received too late for publication to-
day. A the street corners, in the Shops
and un Ter galIeries-and even IN the
schools al recess time every, ody is talking
about cricket. This Is NOT the season Tor
horse races, in the place has come the St.
Kitts-St. CroiX Cricket Tournament.
A large audience attended the theatre
last night and is Of the opinion that
The 10th Door" tie new serial up to
the part shown has given satisfaction.
Down The Stretch the picture that
pleased movie patrons in FrederiEsted on
Sunday night syiIl"be shown IN Christian
sted on Thursday night, and another ex-
ceIIent drama will be shown here on Sun
day night.
, 1928-08-28

reach his goal. Wltb nm IN tn car was
Mr.. Emile Berne, President of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, Dominican Consul,
and Steam snip agent and Mr. Geo Lew
Secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
and Consul Of Mexico, and Immediately
after was the car containing the acting
German COnsui followed BY an orderly
cOnc)urSa Of pAODI- with EYES conferred Oh
the nera Ii WIS a LlndOerRh day A
great day.
Proc -eding Is far as me market then
turning Uptown following the March as
played by the Naval Band under Band
master Adams and passing Berge Gade
rhen through the field, ard down Hospital
Gade, they arrived at the Emancipation
Garden vnere His Exc7Ii9ncy Gov. Waldo
Evans and his staff were ready to receive
him amidst the cneerS OF the people hat
packed the Garden. Mr. Emile Barne 10
troduced the Captain and tLen cana the
physiological moment. After me address
50 mastery delivered by Hon j + kuntz,
then Governor Waldo Evans paced an Is
Karat gold medal Of z! inches diameter
suspended by a RIBBON OF the u~atlOn4I col
OrS and made bV the hands Of a naUV4
workman Mr.. Conrad Corneiro VINO also
h1A the honor of making a SILVER trOWpl
presented to Colonel Lindbergn This me
dial the gIftJf ST. Thomas was placed On his
breast by the hands OF GOV WAidD Ega0s
AMIDST the reclamation 81 the cr) Vd, al
ter \ short Dat bstiJting speech. Inen
stepping forward tn nero Of the n)Ir
and c)nquerOr of the Atlantic said a t4W
words in his native language which was
i@nterpreteI by the Acting German Con-
sui Mr. Louis MOnSantO. TINS being done
Mr. Ad0lpn SiXtO suggested three Cheers
and that part 81 the days programme
was over to BE- continued a the American
Root Garden that was elab)r4teIy decora
ted by order OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and where refreshments were served %
the satisfaction or all.
Mr.. Melch0ir, a native, cane forward
and presented Captain Franz R)m9r with
a beautifully p~)Iish4d mahogany frame
containing d poetic composition of his
10 the general appreciation of every
one present.
This was. followed by Mr.. C0nra Cora
Giro who delivered a master piece OF ora
tory appropriate and'signiticant.
The President OF the Cn4m0ar Of Com.
mere then called on Mr.. AdoIDh Sixto
for al address 10 which ne readily Obeyed
and after the playing Of the American
and German national anthems, the func
lions of the day was closed amidst joy
and happiness that St. Thomas was a
gain on top. st. Thomas Bulletin Aug.
23rd.
, 1928-08-28
ST. CROIX STATION.

Havra, France Aug 18th. Premier
King of Canada and Secretary of State
Kellogg Of the United States arrived here
, 1928-08-28

from Windward is due at Frederiksied
on Saturday morning and will b. dis
patched shortly after tor New York,
accepting frel4ht and PASSENGERS
ROBT. l. MERWIN & co. INC,
Agents.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
D. c. ROWS OVER
CANAL SPANS

The District government is again
at odds with the owners Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal over
the matter of adequate bridges over
its extension into Georgetown. The
Commissioner have been advised
BY Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride that unless the bridges are
rebuilt by the canal company the
District may rebuild them.
The four bridges involved are the
Thiftieth Street bridge. the Jeffer.
son Street bridge, the Thirty first
Street bridge and the Twenty-ninth
Street bridge.
The canal company has main
tanned its franchise so that the Dis
trict cannot legally close and fill up
the canal. Under the charter Of the
company, the bridges are to be kept
in a state OF repair and adequate
for heavy traffic.
C. n. Whyte. bridge engineer OF
the District. and Capt. H G. White
hurst, assistant engineer commits.
sioner in charge of highways. have
concurred In the recommendations
of Mr.. Bride. and early action BY
the Commissioners is expected.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
MORE BUILDING
INSPECTORS
SOUGHT

The East Central Civic Associa-
ton met last night at the Dunbar
High school. First and Q Streets
Northwest
4 "A resolution based upon the re-
cent death of several colored labor
ers was adopted by the association
and a copy will be sent to the
District Commissioners and the
Federation Of Civic Associations.
1t reads in part:
BE it resolved, that Congress be
petitioned to provide funds for more
building inspectors in the next
appropriation bill and that licenses
be issued to builders.
In reply TO a letter Of suggestions
from Harry Hine, secretary of the
Board Of Education, concerning the
new five-year building plan. which
will 90 up before the next Congress.
the association asked that . new
million-doIlar high school be planned
for divisions 1913.
In ma king this request, 1t was
suggested that the CardoZo Business
High School be moved to the pres
ent Dunbar High School building,
and the old M Street building be
turned into a graded school.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
DRY FORT FEIT5
COLLATERAL

Allen N. Connolly. Federal prohi.
bition agent, forfeited $3.50 col
lateral yesterday in the Montgomery
county police court at Rockville,
Md, on charge Of speeding.
Connolly Is detailed to duty III
Philadelphia When he failed To
make his appearance in court yes
terday to answer the charges placed
against him. his collateral was De.
clared forfeited BY Judge Samuel
Riggs.
Connolly was arrested Saturday
by Sergt Leroy Rodgers, Of the
Bethesda sub-station after four
mile chase. The. agents car was
speeding at the rate Of 60 miles
an hour when he was overtaken.
Sergeant Rodgers charged.
Ii Is alleged that when he was
overtaken at Rockville. Connolly
began to fight and it took three
policemen to take him from his
car and drag him to police court
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
TRYING COP AS
T|PSY DRIVER

Detective James w. Casey, Of the
Fourteenth precinct, will be ar
raigned in Traffic Court today to an
swer a charge OF driving while IN
der the influence Of intoxicants. he
was arrested following head-on au-
ton1obfle. collision at ThirteenIn
Street and Iowa Circle Northwest
yesterday! no
Isaac H. York. 81. Of the 8loo
block Of Fourteenth st. n w, COM
plainant against Casey. said that ne
was driving south on Thirteenth
Street when the detectives car
northbound, swung around the circle
and crashed into the front Of ms
machine. Neither driver was IN
jured.
Policeman w. w. Whittemore. OF
the Second precinct, who was
called to the scene OF the crash
placed Casey under arrest and took
him to the station house. A short
time later the detective was re-
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Husking And Quilting
Bees Popular in
Delaware

GEoRGEToWN, Del. Nov. -
Lover Delaware farmers are rap
idly huskins and housing their
corn crop. II is believed that
most Of the corn will be stored
in the cribs and barns BY Thanks
giving Day.
Husking bees are popular in
Sussex county at this time Of the
year, and for the past two weeks
large crowds have been in many
of the fields each day and night.
Scarcity of farm labor in many
localities has compelled the farm
ers to club together and harvest
the crop.
with corn husking time now
on, "taffypullin's" and quilting
parties are in vogue.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Military Exhibition
Today Closes Season

The last military exhibition OF
the season is being held on the
north slope of the Washington Mon
ument Grounds this afternoon.
Following a concert by the Army
Band, Troop E, Third Cavalry,
commanded by Capt. James NJ.
Shelton is scheduled for a jump
ing exhibition and after this a
parade of all regular troops in the
vicinity of Washington is to be
held. Major Cortlandt Parker will
command infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Howard u. Alumni
To Meet Tom0rrow

The Howard University Alumni
Association of this city will meet
tomorrow night at Library Hall, on
the university campus.
Il The officers Of the organization
are J. Franklin Wilson, president.
and Mrs. B. B. Jackson. secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
u. s. Wants TabuIating
Machine Operators

The Civil Service Commission has
announced that it win receive ap.
plications for senior tabulating
machine operators in the War De.
partment until November n.
Entrance pay Is $1,62O yearly.
Higher salaried positions are filled
through promotion.
Applicants must have at least
two years experience in operating
electric tabulating machines such
as Hollerith or Powers.
Ratings will be on spelling. cIer.
ica1 tests, arithmetic and exper-
ience.
Full information may be Oh.
tanned at 1924 r ST. N. w.
leased In $500 bond. He denied
that he was intoxicated.
Police officials are investigating
the case and will be in court to
hear evidence against Casey. When
Casey was brought to the Second
precinct he was suspended by
Lieut.. Joseph Pierson.
Casey. who is 33 years old, lives
in the 400 block OF Emerson st.
II. w. His record in the Police
Department is excellent, police off
cials said.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

where he deposited collateral
TWO agents from the washington
office 81 the Prohibition Depart-
ment were present to obtain infor-
nation about the arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
SENATORS TAKE
STRONGER HOLD
ON FIRST PLACE
nv United Press Leased Wire

Sacramento had two game hold
on first place in the Pacific coast
league today as the result of a
double win over Portland ycster'
day, > to >, to ,,
In only one ease was a twin bill
divided. Seattle won the first game
at Oakland, I to > and dropped the
second, / to ;.
San Francisco beat Hollywood
twice in the Bay city, II to } and
Is to > Mission won pair at Los
Angeles, / to and 4 to 0.
Portland took "A TO 0 lead in
the first inning of the morning
game at Sacramento, but lost. In
the afternoon three rcavcr twirl'
crs Yielded II hits.
Three home runs in succession by
Smcad Jollcy featured the Seals
afternoon victory over Hollywood
Is to =. The morning game, too, had
been runfest when l3 hits gave
the Seals an II TO decision.
Oakland lost the morning contest
tc SETTLE but fought for L. innings
TO win the second one, to ;, and
got the series as well, also I TO 5,
Claude Davenport did not yield a
hit or run in tho scvcn-inning
hightcap at Los Angeles and gave
the Missions their second victory
of the day, TO o.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
S5,09S
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Los Angeles

In the Matter of the Estate of
Scott w. Alexander, Deceased.
Noted Is Hereby Given that un-
der and by virtue of Sections 1886
and 1549 of the Code of Civil Pro-
cedure, Jesse B. Alexander, Execu-
tor of the last will of Scott w.
Alexander, deceased, will sell, at
private sale, to the highest bidder,
subject to tho confirmation of said
Superior Court, on or after 31st
day of May, 1928, at the office of
Chas. Cassat Davis, 44S Wilcox
Bldgy Second and Spring Sts., Los
Angeles, Los Angeles County, State
of California, all the right, titld
and interest that the estate of said
deceased has acquired by operation
of law or othcrwisd other than or
in addition to that of said Scott w.
Alexander, at the time of death, in
and to the parcel of real property
partic ularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Thd premises in Ell Centre,
Imperial County, California,
described as the One,half un-
divided interest in Lots 5 and
6, Block 90, City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial, known as
No. 617 and 62l Main Street.
The terms and conditions of sale
are cash in lawful money of the
United States, or onc-half cash, and
the balancd in one or two years af-
ter date respectively, or otherwise
as may be agreed to be Evidenced
by promissory notes, to be signed by
the purchaser, with interest at the
ratd of 10 per annun, payable
quarterly, on the unpaid principal,
said notes to be secured by first
mortgage, or first trust deed, at
the option of the undersigned, upon
the usual forms used by the Title
Insurance & Trust Co., of Los An
geles, California, executed and dc.
livered upon delivery of deeds; and
possession of the real estate to be
givn upon such delivery of daed,
such mortgage or trust deed then
being first lien upon said rdal
estate.
Ten (l04o) percent of the amount
bid for any parcel of said real es-
tatd shall accompany the bid, and
will be returned if the bid be not
accepted.
The balance of the purchase pricd,
or the balance of the first payment
if part be deferred, shall be paid
on confirmation of the sale by the
court.
Bids or offers must be in writ.
ing, ana must he received at the
aforesaid office at any tim" after
the first publication of this notice
and before thd date of said sale.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1928.
JESSE B. ALEXANDER,
Executor of the estate of Scott w.
Alexander, deceased.
Chas. Cassat Davis, Attorney for
said estate. NJ 14t15
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
new NIGHT BALL
LEAGUE STARTS
SEASON TONIGHT

The stage is set for the opening
of play in the FL Centre Night base
ball league at Wilson field tonight.
The Southern Sicrras and Court
House teams are listed to do the
Lonors and if predictions of follow
crs Of the game are realized, the lid
will be pricd from the season S play
with a lively battle.
The Court House team, it will be
recalled, was the winner in one of
the American league pcnnant races
while the Southern Sicrras copped
both banners in the FL Centre cir
cult. Both teams have been
strcngt hcned somewhat for the
pending battle.
The dopesters, however, declare
that the pending night tourna-
mcnt willobc Que of the most lively
baseball struggles ever wagcd in
this city for of the eight teams en-
tered in the race, there is no team
that is not considered a contender
for the flag.
The remainder of the schedule for
the first week of play follows:
Tuesday: Sciots VS. Shell Oil.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Paper VS.
Pickwicks.
hursdav-Fircmcn VS. Leon Lee
Coca Cola.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-21
SPORT NEWS SECTION
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
BY United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Hero-Bob Smith,
Braves fast ball pitcher, who stop
ped the winning streak of the Chi
cago Cubs at IS straight by hurl-
ing Boston to to 3 victory over
Chicago.
The New York Giants and St
Louis Cardinals divided a double
header at st. Louis, the Giants win
ming the opener to 3, and the
Cardinals taking the final game
9 to |.
Allen s single in the ninth sent
the Pittsburgh Pirates down to dc
feat at the hands of the Cincinnati
Reds, 3 to =. The Reds completed
their 5Sth double play of the sea
son.
Del Rssoncttc hit his seventh
homer of the season with two or
base and Brooklyn beat Philadel
pnia, ! to 4.
Pitching his seventh victory OF
the season, George Pipgras enabled
the Yanks to win their eight
straight game by beating the st
Louis Browns, 9 to 3. Earl Combs
hit home run with the bases full
Elan Van Glider, Tiger pitcher
won his own game with a single il
the ninth, Detroit beating the White
SoX to /.
Tho Cleveland Indians made {
clean sweep of the series with the
Washington Senators, winning th'
i final game to ,.