davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Village Names Change
Frequently in Russia

Lucky is the Russian who knows the
name Of his own village, 4" Is new Soviet
proverb. While Leningrad will remain
Leningrad. all the other cities, villages,
streets. factories. ships. horses and
brands of cigarettes. soap and sausage
whose names memorializing departed
Carr were changed into those Of ante
mortem boIshevik heroes now must be
changed again II the latter are out OF
grace with the All-union Communist
party fbolBhevik).
Trotsky. ZinovieV and Kamenev were
honored with everything from cities Ia
gritty lead pencils Rakovsky had a
town but 80 recent that 1t never got
on the maps and now never will A
popular brand OF cigarettes IN the
Ukraine was Tut Komintcrn." mean
ing Here Komintern." the first word
being from the initials OF Ukraine to-
bacco trust and the last being the Soviet
argot for Communist Internationale.
The box WAS graeed with a picture
of President Zinoyiev. The name and
picture were changed 10 Tut parol, "
meaning Here Is the password" the
last word being formed from PAX
haronian." all Of which means. Here
is buried an active worker in the
LeninRrad opposition" Zinoyiev IN his
heydey having been President OF the
Leningtad Soviet,
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Quake Rcvivcs Theory
Peninsula IL To Sink

Taken In connection with the recent
Crlmean earthquakes, the eruption OF
q hitherto inactive though small vol
cano outside the village OF JavdlaVtebe.
10 miles from Kertoh, on tho AEuv sea,
supports the popular expectation That
the entire peninsula ia doomed 10 dia.
appear IN the Black sea Established
by the Milesians IN the sixth century
nc. and later becoming the capital 81
Mithridates vaat kingdom, kertoh In
modern times has been a popular mud.
bath resort. with the old Volcano utilized
for show purposes,
The newest Volcano enlts lava, show
Ing that It's roots are deeper than the
surface mud vladimir ubrutoheV, noted
Russian geologist while asserting that
The eruption bears no relations IN the
earthquakes, admits that the ahoekA
possibly opened crack between the
surface and the mnlten interior OF the
earth, which apparently "A not far be-
meath The hllltops II The Cfinasa,
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Apples Grown Of Seeds
Produced by Flowers

Healthy Apple trees grown from seed
that never Ind father have been pros
duced In SWii2erland according 10 Or.
Charles r, swingle National Research
Council fellow In botany, who Ia now
studying al The University Of Leeds,
England The production OF seed by
unpolenated Bowers 10 not unknown III
the plant world. for the common dande~
lion regularly forms assAual seed and
many other plants do likewise, but 1t
has long been almost dogma that
Viablh apple seeds could not be formed
without the intervention 0t the male
element which comes from the p9len
The Swiss trees, according To DIR.
swingle. who writes In the forthcoming
issue ot Science. have been grown from
seeds produced by flowers which had
been deprived OF their stamena and
covered with bags "a prevent inseoth
from bringing IN pollen from other
flowers Their fruits are Identical with
those ~ their mother trees, which
rarely ia the case IN ordinary neehlina
appIfe. nut regularly neeuft With
! sseHnally pr0pasaied, that "a, grated
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BOOKS RECEIVED

JIPPING STREET: Childhood in q
London Stun. BY Kathleen Wood
ward. Frontispieee by Laon Under
wood. New York: Harper & Brothers
MEN AT wHILES ARE SOBER. By
stephen RauShenbush. New York
Albert and Charles Boni
THE CALVERT SERIES-THE CATH.
OLTC CHURCH AND THE CITI-
ZEN. BY John A. Ryan, New York:
The Macmillan Co.
CRANNiER, PAUL. BY Rolf Bennett
New York; Harceurt. Brace s. Co.
MYSTERY RANGE. BY Charles Alden
Setxer. New York; Doubleday, Do
ran &, Co. Inc,
THE FIRST HARVEST BY Mary
Leighton. Two illustrations by John
S, Sargent Boston; The Four Seas
Co.
THE SONGS OF PAUL DRESSER.
With an introduction by his brother.
Theodore Dresser, New York; Boni
81 Ilveright
THE HEALERS. BY n, Liber author Of
The Child and the Home" etc,
New York; Rational Living,
THE TEMPTATION OF ANTHONY;
A Novel IN Verse. and other Poems,
BY Isidor Schneider. New York
Boni s. Liveright,
MORTON PRINCE: and Abnormal Psy-
ehology, BY w, s. Taylor, professor
Of Psychology In Smith College,
New York; ID, Appleton b CO,
APPLETON POPULAR HEALTH sE-
RIES~~KEEpINQ YOUNG AFTER
FORTY. by Euaene r. Whitniore,
n s., NJ, u, Or, r, H.. etc, New
York y Appleton Il Co,
APPLETON POPULAR HEALTH Sc
RlES--~YOuR NERVES AND THEIR
CONTROL, BY Foster Kennedy,
Nj. d. r. n, g., etc, and Lewis ste
yenSon, M. A. NJ, ID, etc New York
d Appleton & CO.
APPLETON POPULAR HEALTH SE-
RlES-~CANCER, A Professional
Responsibility and a Public Liahil-
ity, by Albert soiland, NJ, n, u, NJ,
n, r A. c, T, New York y, Ap-
pleton 4 Co,
BARRY uoES TO coIIEuE, Ry Earl
Reed Silvers, New York ID, Apple
ton 81 Co,
A FRIEND OF ANTAEus; A Comedy
Of Fantastic People. ny Gerard Hop-
kinS, author OF An Unknown Guam
tity,e etc, New York n. T., patton
IL Co,
RvERyMAN'a IlnRARX~~THE aRA
AND ThK JUNGLE, hy III M,
TomllnSon Ealtea hy Ernest Rhys
New Work u 4, n0tten a. Co
RvRRvMANa library ~e uNnRR
FIRE, ny Henri kareuasa Edited
Evening star., 1928-05-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

1
Recent accessions at the Public IL
brary and lists of recommended read
| ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Universities and Colleges.
Angel. r. c. The Campus. 1xe3-anls.
Crawford, NJ A. A Man Of Learning.
IX-C55m.
living. C. F. The American and the
German University IXs3-T423am.
wilkins. E. H. The Changing College.
IX83-W65c.
Bailey. D. c. A New Approach 10
American History. Fs3-i B IS.
Bancroft. E. A: The Mission Of Amer
ica. F3079-B22m.
Hanford. J. n. Our Heritage. Fs3-H
Lee. I. L. Present-Day Russia. F54ss-
L554p.
Mooney. James. The Aboriginal Popu-
ltd2 lation Of! Of America North Of Mexico.
Morrison. S. z. The Oxford History Of
the United States. 17s3-lel7. . Y.
FS3-MB3o.
Nogales y Mendez, Rafael de. The
Looting Of Nicaragua. Fe66-Nesl
Radin, Paul. The story Of the
American Indian. Fso1-R IL Q.
Stimson. H. L. American Policy In
Nicaragua. Fsse-st56.
Science.
Bostwick, A. E. Pivotal Figures Of
Science. LA-4B65p,
Craig. @. S. Tentative Course in Els-
nentary Science for Grades i-6. 3v.
In /. LA-Cs42t
Haldane. J. B. 8. Possible Worlds
LA-H 125p.
Slosson. z. Z. Snapshots Of Science
LA-Sl 5Ss.
Literary History and Criticism.
Bellinser. Mrs. M.I.F. A Short History
of the Drama. zYD-B414s.
Magnus. Laurie. English Literature in
Its Foreign Relations. ZY-M276er.
Munson. G. B. Destinations. zYs3-
M927d
Rusk. r. L. The Literature Of the
Middle Western Frontier. 2 v. 1925
Y-Rse4I.
Abraham Lincoln.
Ballard. c. r. The Military Genius Of
Abraham Lincoln. E-B63bal
Barton. W. E. The Women Lincoln
Loved. E-L63bac.
Clark. A. c. Abraham Lincoln.
E-L63cla.
starr. J. w. Lincoln and the Railroads
E-L63sta.
Art.
Blum, Andre. A short History Of Art.
1926. Wli-B62S.E.
Ledoux. L. v. The Art OF japan. WS7-
Riddier' A. H. p. de. and Deonna,
waldemar Art in Greece. W i27-
wilenski. p. H. The Modern Movemer.
in Art. wlS7-W64nn.
Psychology and Psychopathology.
Adler. Alfred. The Practic and Theory
Of individual Psychology. BJ-Ad5E.
Fishbein. Morris, and White, A. w, EDS.
Why Men Fail. BJ-FS25w.
Hoilingworth. H. L. Psychology. b.
H724p.
KretSchner, Ernest. Physique and
Character. 1925. BLT-KSSE.
Mitchell, r. w. Problems In Psyche
pathology. BJ-M696p.
Pieron. Henri Thought and the Brain.
BJ-P616E.
Roback. A. A. The Psychology of Char
acter. BLA-RSSp.
Spearman. c. E. The Abilities OF Man.
BII-Sp32.
Valentine. p. r. The Psychology Of Per
sonality BLB-v23p.
Studying French.
Berlits, NJ. D. Premier Livre Pour l'En-
Seignement deS iangues Aodernes.
X39-B454p,
Boitel. j.. and Coquet. A. lie Francois
par Ia Lecture. " is2o-2S, AS9-
B634.
De Sau1e, z. B. Cours Prauaue d.
Francais Pour Commencants. XSsG-
D4SSc.
Desfeuilles. Paul and lie Gal. Etienne.
Speak French Correctly 1928. XSs-
DA5S
Leroy. Olivier. A Glossary Of French
slang 1922. XS9-LSeSg,
Rogers. w. @. Fluent French for Be-
sinners. XSeR-R63f
Evening star., 1928-05-27

by Ernest Rhys. New York. z. P.
Dutton & Co
PRACTICAL PEN DRAWING. By z.
G. Lutz. Illustrated New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
AMERICAN TRAVEL CHARTS AND
TRAVEL CHATS. BY Frederick L..
Collins. Illustrated by Howard w.
Willard. Indianapolis: Bobbs- -Mer-
rill Co.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BUSINESS THE CIVTLI1ER. By
Earnest Elmo Calkins, Boston;

Little, Brown & Co,
aver so years ago John Cotton Dana
~ wrote that which serves as intro-
duction TO Business the Civlliser, s.
Presumably talking 10 himself as
many a sensible man desirouS OF at
tentive hearing Ia likely 10 do. Mr.,
Dana wonders why there are not books
for the business man He agrees that
warfare and slaughter being the frat
preoocupation Of mankind would give
To art the color OF blood That story
and poem and picture and play would
he about heroes and armies, But there
Ia reason In all things and Mr., Dana
thinks the time has come for literature
TO shift, a little at least, toward the sur
passing preposSeasion OF tho day, toward
business At that moment Mr. CalkinS
came along, saying that the notion suit
ed him and that he would write book
for business And here It Is A hreeae
OF book. as II should he Taking the
high ground that business Ia the prime
clVilialng agent OF the world Mr Cal
ktnA sets out to prove this point COINS
here and there over the face OF the
earth to show that, with due respect 70
other modes of improving the manners
of tho world, II was after all plain
business that did turn the liek-~that
IL. % the degree IN which the trick has
been turned straight or he introduces
the prime minister Of this modern po-
tentAte This IA none other thah
The advertiser and his iah No, IN of
feet, thlA Ia A hook ON ADVERTISING 1t
goes back 10 the origin Of the Art, II
Evening star., 1928-05-27

HE Art Promoters Club of George
Washington University announces
an exhibition of paintings b. Mrs Con-
stance A. Groom. an English artist nov
residing In Washington, 10 open today
IN the apartment of Nine Josephine g.
On Lhgnel al the Mtnd0ia. with q re-
espii0n and TEA from 4 TO 6. ~ which
tilale portrait. newly painted by Mrs,
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Groom. Of Nine. de Lagnel will be un-
veiled with appropriate ceremony, The
exhibition will continue for week ano
be open to the public daily in the after
moons
Evening star., 1928-05-27

The situation had become primarily a
military one. The Japanese general
STAFF took control aud proceeded To
treat the matter IN military faahlon.
lndulglng IN considerable bomhardment
of parts OF Tsinan occupied by the Chi
nesa III order 10 protect their position.
Thoy thus demonstrated The fact that
the Japanese troops ar no more dehlf~
able as diplomatic instrument Than
any other troops, including the United
atatea Marines,
1t does not follow, however, that ia 4.
pan had ra-embarked upon career nt
conquest The Japanese tombardmsnt
of Tslnan Ia, Ia the absenae OF other
evidence, no more an indication that
Japan has act 1nt to conquer CHINA
Than tha nhatfAnernnsness OF our
Marines Ia Nicaragua or HAytl Ia al
indication that the United States has
Evening star., 1928-05-27
BY LEILA AIECHLIN.

TIME exhibition of Contemporary
French Prints now on view at
the Library of Congress is OF
extraordinary interest II con-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Vitaphone Opening at Granada Tomorrow
Returns Al Jolson in "The Jazz Singer"

The house is closed Wednesday and
Thursday while Nitaphone engineers
put the finishing touches To the new
installation. and at the same time re-
novators give the house its spring
cleaning.
"Mammy." "Dirty Hands, Dirty
Face" and the Jewish "Kol Nidre' are
among the songs sung by Jolson dur
ing this production in which Cantor
Josef Rosenblatt is also heard AS well
as a chorus of other voices.
In bringing back the Jazz Singer
for return showing, Ray Grombacher
is keeping pace with the policy of
other major cities of the country
where it is said to hold II larger mum
her of broken records than any picture
ever made.
Grombacher is also further emphas-
iZing his faith in talking motion pie
lures as the coming thing in the thea
trical world, by going to the tremen-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

vitaphone makes it debut ut the Granada Friday
night at seven p m. when Ray A. Grombacher
brings a return showing of AL Jolson in the worlds
first singing feature picture, "The Jazz Singer.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
DICKENS Is SEEN AS
BULGARIAN IN NOVEL
Noted Author Pictured Vain and
selfish Bully by British

New York, Aug. 31.-UP)-A
highly untlattering view of Charles
Dickens the man has been taken by
c. f. Bechhofer Roberts, English
journalist, in a novel. This Side
Idolatry,' published today.
Roberts claims that Dickens was
on paper only a foe OF cant hypoc-
risy and humbug. AS a matter of
fact, he continues, "the indomitable
Boz hullied his wife and his pub
fishers, used his friends and family
mercilessly as material for books,
lived on flattery and was, in short,
a vain, selfish, vulgar man.
The customarily accepted theory
that Mrs. Dickens was insane is
rejected ny Roberts who charges that
Dickens himself launched this theory
after Kate. weakened by constant
child bearing, angered by being urg-
ed to economy while her husband
layi6hed gifts on favorites, and dis
gusted by his circle OF worshipping
women headed by her own sister,
left him.
Dickens lovers over the world may
rebel at this Interpretation Of an idol,
but Roberts claims his facts are in
disputably correct. Much Of his i'm
por'ant but previously unknown ma
terial was secured through surviv-
| ing friends of Dickens and from the
| descendants of Boz godfather.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
BRUGN0N IS Big
Tennis OBSTACLE
George Lott and John Hennessey
Have Difficult Task

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 81 (PA-
Jacques Brugnon of France, today
was slated to receive the concentrat-
ed attention of George M. Lott, Jr..
and John Hennessy, two young
Americans who are determined to
Keep him and his more skjllful part
ner, Henri Cochet, out of the final
round of the national tennis doubles
tournament on the courts at the
Longwood Cricket club.
These four players, considered to
be the two best doubles teams in
deadlocked with two sets and four
games all last night when darkne SIS
forced htme to quit. They then
agreed to replay the semi final
match this afternoon at 2:30 to de-
eide which pair of them will meet
Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes.
of Australia, in the title match to-
morrow.
Hawkes. and Patterson gained the
firal round yesterday for the second
time IN three years at the expense
of Johnnie Van Ryn and Wilmer Al
lison. the second seeded American
pair.
During yesterdays match Lott and
Hennessy had rare Success when
they directed a lobbing attack at
Brugnon. who usually returned their
easy strokes out of bounds or in the
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
AUTOS KILL. IS IN
STATE DURING WEEK
Total Of 629 Accidents Also Are
Reported

The largest number of fatal auto
mobile accidents for the year occur
red in Connecticut during the week
which closed Saturday, August %, 1t
was announced Thursday by the
motor vehicle department. There
We're IS deaths in the state, bring
ing the total for the year to 251.
A total of G29 accidents We're re-
ported throughout the state and 33l
accidents We're from the cities. A
year ago in the same week there
We're nine fatalities with 513 accid-
dents in the state and 293 in the
cities. The deaths from automobile
accidents were as follows:
Bridgeport, Martin j. Cullen, Mrs.
Virginia Suckley and John Hay
ducin: Guilford, Gerald Henninger;
New Britain, Joseph Picorkos; Maui
gatuck, Stanley Stankiewicz; Nor
walk, Philip Francona: Occum,
Frederick Whitehouse: Southington.
John Auditte: Sterling. William
Thornton: Stonington. Rosaio Patti.
Suffield, Mrs. David Meikle: West
Haven. Frank Tucker.
The heaviest toll was taken Sum-
day, August 10, when III accidents
were reported. On Saturday the CEN
fury mark was again passed and h
total Of 102 accidents reported. The
daily record for the other days was
Monday Sc. Tuesday, IS: WedneS-
day, 80; Thursday. So: Friday, Sc.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
DRIVES 0N70LAWN
and STRIKES Tree
Youth Faces Three Serious
Charges in Police Court

Charged with driving an automo-
bile while under the influence of IL
quor, without Il license, and also
with avoiding responsibility after he
had run onto lawn and hit q tree
on North street, Victor RECALLS. II
years old. of 81 Jubilee street had
his case continued in court this
morning until next Wednesday I'M
der bonds of $500. Attorney Thorn
as F. McDonough appeared for him.
When he was taken to the police
station last night, Is minutes after
the accident, RECALLS denied that he
had been drinking liquor. He ad-
mitted that he had had four bottles
of beer. He was given the walking
test and an examination by DIR.
Waterman Lyon and was then lock-
ed up. He declared he was not
driving the car when the accident
occurred, but that a friend was at
the wheel.
An argument over a child's torn
dress caused a fight between three
people and much bloodshed at about
WllicZuk of ISL Broad street went
across the hall at his home to COM
plain to his neighbors about their
child who had torn his child's dress.
he was slapped on the face, his pipe
was broken and his face scratched.
When he went down the stairs to
complain to the police he was
struck by the woman's husband.
Frank Przybyski. Husband and wife
We're each fined $40 and costs, but
the execution of the fine was sus-
pended.
Dominic Fuskke, Is years old, of
Isl Arch street was arraigned in
court on charges of driving without
headlights and without license and
registration.
He was fined IS and costs for
driving without headlights and the
execution of the fine was suspended.
He was fined IS and costs for driv-
ing without license and So and
costs for driving without registra-
ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
HUGO SHINES ARRESTED

Son Of Late German Industrial
Baron Accused OF Malfeasance-
Police Checking Up On Him
Berlin, Aug. 81 RrHugo SHINES,
Jr.. son of the late German indus
trial baron, was held today without
bail pending investigation of alleged
malfeasance in certain financial
transactions.
The examining judge refused to
accept bail because he feared that
if SHINES continued at liberty he
might destroy discriminating evidence
said to have been discovered at his
home.
The arrest, which was due to the
fact that Shines secretary. Won
Waldow. unloaded upon his CHIEF
charges originally launched against
himself, evidently took the former
by surprise.
When first summoned before the
examining judge, SHINES, who had
Just returned from England, was
self possessed and almost impudent.
But when he was confronted by Won
Waldow, a dramatic scene ensued'
SHINES broke down and is reported
to have admitted he knew about the
secretary's manipulations which
consisted in buying up war loan
bonds and pretending they were IN
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT IS
BRANDED AS "ROTTEN TO THE CORE"
Special Grand Jury Indicts
IA Persons for April
Election Troubles and
Finds Bluec0ats Remiss
in Their Duties.

Chicago, Aug. 81 R-The April
primary election campaign launched
by bombs. accelerated by violence
and capped by murder, had left an
ugly smear across the Chicago po-
lice department today.
The special grand jury, besides
indicting IA persons for crimes that
grew out of the campaign. returned
Il report which described the police
department as rotten to the core
Frank J. Loesch. representing the
attorney general in the grand jury
inN estigation, explained that the ref
erence was not to the department as
now constituted, but as it was under
the regime of commissioner Go Get
EN-" Michael Hughes, who resigned
several weeks ago.
From the testimony heard and
the evidence presented" the grand
jury report said. the utter disregard
for the fulfllment of their duties by
the police department is appalling.
and there is no question in the minds
of the members of this jury that
the police department is rotten to
the core
Prosecutor Loesch pointed out
that the jury report emphasized the
necessity for corrective measures
being taken Immediately, and that
this is matter for the present COM
missioner to handle.
Two policemen We're named in the
indictments yesterday. They were
charged with conspiracy to violate
personal liberty. Two former bail
ifs We're indicted on the same
charge.
Another Indictment charged
clarence De Lorme and others"
with conspiracy to steal a ballot
box last April 10, the date of the
primary election which the jury has
been investigating. The other In
dictnents, which named several per-
sons previously indicted. charged
assault with intent to murder a ne
gro poll watcher.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
HOOVER IS TAKING
HOLD S7RENU0USLY
Smoothing Out Organization,
Ready for Detailed Work

Washington, Aug. 81 Rt-uerbert
Hoover is finishing up rapidly the
lob of familiarizing himself with all
of the details of the republican CAM
Laign organization and ironing out
the rough spots which frequently
are found after the setting up OF
such an extensive human machine.
Soon he Will be able to devote a
greater part OF his time to larger
matters OF policy and his own work
in the fight he is waging for the
presidency. However, he will con-
tinue 10 keep close control over the
party organization and will hold fire.
quent consultations with those dl-
recting the various parts of it.
After an unusually strenuous day
yesterday, the republican standard
bearer had only a few engagements
for today chief among those invited
to see him being f. NJ. Prince of
Boston. close friend of the late
Colonel George Harvey.
With William II. Hill, chairman of
the Hoover-Curtis campaign com
mittee in New York. and IL. Edmond
Machold. chairman of the Empire
state republican committee, the
nominee yesterday went deeper into
the New York situation. Machold,
who recently was selected to sue
coed the late George X. Morris, said
he told Hoover New York state could
be counted on to go republican de-
spite the claims Of John J. Raskob,
chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee.
Asked about the effect of the pro-
hibition issue in New York state,
Machold said that unquestionably
this issue would loom larger in New
York city than in any other section
of the country, however. he expects
the upstate dry vote to counteract
the down. state wet vote.
Hoover also received further as
surances about Minnesota from Rep
resentative Walter +. Newton, OF
that state. These supplemented
those given to the nominee during
his visit last week to Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
The terrific heat in which Wash
ington has sweltered during the
week since the return here OF
Hoover from California has caused
him some discomfort, but he has
stood the strain of long hours OF
work rather well. He is happy to be
in his new headquarters where he
has ample working space, and also
room to see visitors. and for his
somewhat enlarged office force to
function with the minimum of eff
fort.
He plans to keep on the job ovel
Saturday, but will take a rest Sun.
day and probably also on Monday
It il stated that not only will II
make no address on Labor Day, bu
that he will issue no statement t(
the voters.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-31
Two Rebels Killed in
Clash With Americans

Managua, Nicaragua. Aug. 81
(UP)-Two rebels were killed, five
were captured and one wounded
Monday night in an engagement
with a United States marine patrol
commanded by Captain Stokes, 1t
became known at headquarters to-
day.
The engagement was near Macu-
elizo and the rebel group of about
40 was in command of Manuel An
gel Ortez.
Ortez attempted to ambush the
marines but despite a greater force
was routed. The marines pursued
the rebels for several hours and
captured much of the rebel equip
ment.