davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
FRANKIE o
 
YANKEES ARE SUFFERING
 SECOND SLUMP OF YEAR

Lowly Chicago White Sox Smite New Workers for Tenth Setback - Athletics Down Detroit Tigers Browns Turn Back Red Sox-Senators Again Beat Indians - Reds Again Defeat Giants - Cards Triumph Over Braves - Dodgers Bow to Cubs Phiies Win.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Games Friday

on Friday evening the Every mans Bible class will meet the south Congregational church team on Diamond No. and the St. Mat lheW's Lutherans will engage the Swedish Bethany team on Diamond No. l.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
HEENEY IN TRAINING

Seasons total .,..,. 3os
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
ME ARSUSE D us
OIL On TRIP

At III seconds past s 0ci0ck on
tie morning Of June ~ two Amer.
lean axiVenturers John Henry
Mears and Charles p. =. Gollyer.
climbed into seaplafle IN New
York liarbor TO overtalke q last
liner and to begin journey around
the globe.
On SUNDAY June RI days
later. plane from the West bear
ii1g tie two racers touched New
York soil at Roosevelt ield and
the adventure was over
Nearly $4,000 miles of the Mears-
CoIlver round the world dash were
made ~ plane 600 miles hy
steamship They flew partly across
both Atlantic and Paeifie ana tray
eled overland exclusively by air
The longest nonstop light WAS
S00.naile hop from 4,Iakden Man
cI1liria 10 Tokyo, ia pam.
Governments If tile various cositls
tfies cosouerated loy supplying res
paIr crews and weather reports.
And az every landing Held the
tide water oil Company American
manufacturer. with world wide s. n
vice stations supplied the Tiers
with their chosen motor lubricant
Veedol motor oil
IT is quite 3 tribute Sc the inter
national expansion of this pppulaI.
American motor OIL that Meats and
COVER should be able to find Il ln
France Belgium. GeIfna fl Isitl1u<
anita. Isatyfa, European Russia
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
BE R|N||DA BANS
Al TR0L LEIS
AND AUT 0s


HAMILTON, Bermuda July 25.1s4
Local residents are somewhat down
cast over what they consider the
amazing ignorance of the American
nation regard Bermuda q prohibI.
ton of motor cars
Every now and then someone
writes 4 letter ID The Bermuda Trade
Development Board asking about
automobile roads. the cost of gasos
line, and whet Iler ears have 70 be
Grated FOR shipment to the island
paradise.
Bermuda always has forbidden
automobiles motorcycles railways,
nd sfreet.ears. following very
brief test during which single q llto-
mobile known As Tlae Scarlet Runs
ner appeared on the roads and
struck CONSERVATION into The hearts
of the inhabitants. That WAS In
1907. and no cars have been allowed
"a Bermuda since then
The latest evidence OF dense ig-
Yloral1ce concerning Bermuda II res
vealed BIZ letter received hy the
CHIEF az Police Of bermuda offering
$50 reward Tor recovery of 1926
Ford touring car taken w the wife
of the man who wrote the letter.
Following description ct the wife
ard car IS the request IL located
hold car and parties III possession Of
same and communicate by wire col
lect.
The writer IS 4 ranch man near
AIbaly. Texas.
VISITORS LIKE Ran
Duafil TIE summer especially yiss
itors express themselves as being
pleased with Bermuda ban Oll
motors. because AT home during the
summer when windows are open, the
noise of passing automobiles Is even
more annoying than At other sea-
sons.
Bermuda IS enjoying It's LARGEST
summer season The new motor
shin Bermuda ii booked TAI & head
and the F1Eness Bermuda Line has
been more than Justified II making
the exper merit of running this 500.
passenger ship during the summer
months.
NEVER TOO WARM
Bernaudians were amazed wllsn
they learned that 10 out of the 30
days ii June we're rainy III New
York. The month was ightflil
one III Bermuda there being very
little rainfall July August and
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Cadillac and Fla Sale
Cars Win First Prizes

m the Fourth q sIIil ceIeBra ton
at Lakewood Park Georgia 3
Cadillac pIlaeton, & IsaSalIe pl1a etoI
and q Cadillac sport sedan zach won
first ribbon HI It's 5Dectixe class
III & motor style review conducted
bv the Atlanta cor gian iiIericFli i
The independence Day celebra ton
ii an annual affair at Lakewood
Park, enliyened by races. fireworks
and gathering of the younger
social yet Swami roadsters open
top cabrf0Iets and sport models
WED With one another In the
c0lorfuI event and an audience
estimated 3 10000 persons Wit
messed the etoWaI 81 the ribbons
The Washington times., 1928-07-25
Hudson Now Operating
New IsacqueriIIg plant

DETROIT July rs. HUDSON
Motor ca Company las begun
operating Il new 300 O0o LACQUER
plant Ri colo lacq ieftiig PARTS IKE
tenders ana hoods ~ process that
y largely automatic.
There are shout sixteen miles ~
pipes fOr controlling The now of
lacquer II the sixteen colors now
available "A the Hudson line There
are three overhead TENS each
5 900 feet Ions, no conv eyors: 100
feet long and another 900 feet il
length.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

September are also quite free from
rain lii Bermuda and ftlrt her, there
is compIete Immunity from hay
fever. The thermometer never
reaches 81, but maintains An
eqnable average Of throughout
the summer
In teres Il HE recent New LON
dan e Bermuda yacht race was 70
keen that one again hears express
sions of regret that this classic
ocean yacht race occurs only every
other year instead Ok annually.
However, the rnbers Of the conn
snlittee are convinced that race
Of this sort held every two yeslrs
will arouse more interest than III
held oftener The dinner given to
the visiting yachtsmen was the
most brilliant III the history az the
ROYAL Bermuda Yacht Club.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25


powerful and snils "a seeslsrs
ationl Here are tie comfort
roadability and safety IF i lo7s
inch wheeIbase long semi.
elliptic shock .absorber springs
and Biz nOn,Iocking whssI
brakes!
Yet this sensational car Is
offered At amazing low prices
! dollar -fcr.dOlIar value that
has brought - Chevrolet the
greatest popularity IA Chew
rolet history.
Come IN today! Wen gladly
give you ! demonstration!
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

Before you buy Your next
automobile see the Bigger
and Better Chevrolet
Here are TIE beauty and safety
81 bodies By Fisher styled
with all tie artistry for which
the Fisher name Is famous, and
built of selected hardwood and
steel the safest strongest
and most durable combination
Of materials known to The
body builders craft!
Here IS the spirited, drilling
performance of an improved
vaIye-in.head motor snooth,
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

Siberia China Korea Japan. Cam
ada and the nlted states 4 II
lncide file same motor lnbfi
can't chosen ~ Comm a7lder Byrd
for his South Pole flight and by
the German Her. Eiiea Rasche, FOX
her proposed hop from New otIg
ITO Berlin.
The Washington times., 1928-07-25

Motor thicles have become tIle
main factor 81 transportation ii
western Aastllla where new sscs
tions have been developed 81 rapidly
an 10 ontdislanee tie railroads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Gates OF u, S.
BAR 100000;
ADMIT $4,000
Army of Immigrants Seek
ina Promised Land Fails
to DWindIe.
BY DEXTER NJ. KEEZER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
present restricted immigration law
is holding back approximately
100000 people who have signif1ed
their desire to United States off,
GERS abroad to migrate to this coun-
try, immigration officials said today
This army of people who have de-
clared they would come to this coun-
try if not held back by immigration
law barriers, is almost ten times
the annual immigration quota of
$1,000.
According to the immigration off,
GERS who are present gathering
worldwide figures on the pressure
of the population movement toward
the United States, experience since
a policy of restriction was adopted
completely has upset the view that
after Europe had had few years
to recover from the world war there
would be no great impetus to come
to this country.
The United States, they assert,
still remains the promised land for
people in all parts of Europe, and
there has been no appreciate let
up during the last few years.
One of the striking changes IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

stillesville. Detour east Of Pennville is
four miles for east-bound traffic and six
miles long for west-bound traffic:
u. S. Road 4l-Detour at junction Of
mile north, Of Attica to, eight miles south
around two miles north of Kentland De
tour from two and one-half miles north Of
Kentland to AIDE is ten miles. Lifted
Road 43@Detour north of Romney is i've
Road 45-Bridge run-arounds one and
one-half miles south of Rock Hill and one
mile and one and one-half miles north
of Chrisney. Detour from Dale to Hunt
lngburg is twenty-three and one-half
Road 4s-Traffic should drive carefully
past workmen at narrow. approaches to
bridge three and one-half miles east Of
u. S. Road 52-Detour in West Lafay-
cite. Detour from four miles southeast
of RushVille to Andersonville is nine miles,
one-half mile, of which is poor; Detour
rison is eighteen and one-half miles in
Indiana and three and one-half miles in
Ohio.
Road 62-Detour from Corydon to New
Albany is via Palmyra over Roads IS and
$50 is thirty three and one-half miles No
Road 66-Detour fro mtwo miles east of
Evansville to Newburg is eight and one
half miles. impossible between Mewburg
and Hatfield with no detour Through
traffic avoid Road sc and route via Roads
As and 81 until further notice
Read 67--Detour at one and one-half
miles east of Vincennes to Bickneu is
fifteen and one-haf miles.
U. S. 150-Detour between West Baden
and Faoli is fifteen miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
ROGERS BRIDGE
OPENING is SET
FOR AUG, 28
Pike and Davies Counties to
Hold Celebration at
Dedication.

Oh1cial opening Of the big bridge
across the east fork of White River
on State Rd. 81 at Rogers is sched-
uled for Tuesday, Aug, %, according
to the weekly bulletin. of the State
highway department issued today.
Pike and Davies county citizens
plan a celebration, with dedicatory
exercises. Governor Ed Jackson and
Albert j. Wedeking, chairman of
the State Highway Commission, will
speak. More than 5000 are expected
to attend.
Road conditions are listed in the
bulletin as follows:
Muncie to Hartford City eighteen and one
half miles. Detour from Petroleum TO
Bluffton.
Road 15-Bridge run-around two and
one-half miles south of LaFountaine. De-
U. S. Road 27-Detour south OF Rich,
to Chester five miles Gifted about Avg.
49, Bridge run-around two miles north
Of Richmond; Detour from Fountain al
tour one-half mile west of Bernie to one
mile south of Monroe five miles. Detour
from seven miles north Of Decatur to
Road 29-Detour i've miles south Of Rd.
80 two miles. Detour at intersection Of
I'd. 80 four miles. Bridge run-arounds. at
Beardstown. Detour from two miles
north Of La Porte to junction Of Rd. 20
two and one-half miles. (Open to light
traffic only at drivers risk
U. S. Road 31-One-way traffic south
ROAD 3EDetour from veedersburg to
between Road Al and Charlottesville
changes as surface treating progresses.
fourteen miles, eight of which is pave
ment.
of Paoli to one and one-haif miles north
of Orleans is ten miles. Bridge run
around four and one--half miles north of
Di 81 Road S 4 a ridge TanaT6yUnd at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17

pressure on United States immigra-
ton quotas during the past few
years, it was stated, is in England,
where the number Of people, at
present about 10000, who have
Signified a desire to make their
home in the United States almost
has doubled in the past three years.
The heaviest pressure, it was
stated, continues to be in south
eastern Europe and the Near East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
GOVERNOR OUT OF 1T
Had No Hand in Revolving Parole OF
Prisoner, Says Jackson

Governor Ed Jackson declares
that he had onthing to do with the
revocation of the parole of Bertram
Watson, Negro political leader and
paroled slayer of a railroad brake
man.
Watson was returned to The State
prison Wednesday by Schuyler
Lawrence, parole agent.
1.-THE parole agents watch for any
breaking of the parole and if any
one is so caught he is returned to
prison." Jackson said before leav-
ing. Watson was arrested on a
charge of operating a gambling
game at his Indiana Ave. pool room,
but was freed in court.
1t was reported that Jackson gave
a verbal order for the revocation at
the State prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
DOUBLE DUTY PLANT

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. IT,
The Missouri Botanical Garden
has produced a plant which grows
potatoes from its roots and toma-
toes above the ground.
The combination was brought
about by grating the shoots of the
tomato to the roots of the potato.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-17
Bride Waits
By Times Special

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Aug. 17.-Elia
Kotlaroff, "a, has postponed
indefinitely a trip to his native
Macedonia, where he intended
to claim a bride. While packing
for the trip a police squad raid
ed his home and found a gal
lon and a half of liquid said to
be intoxicating. Kotlaroff is
facing charges Of violating the
liquor law and of maintaining
a nuisance.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
"The Messiah.

The glorious music Of Handel's Mes
giah," musical arts greatest contribu-
ton to the traditional observance of
Christmas. once more will be heard in
washington when, on Monday night, a
large chorus of Washington singers, the
National Capital Oratorio Association,
supported by an orchestra of fifty
pieces and assisted by soloistS whose
ability is widely recognized, will present
this work.
Back of the performance lies a ire
mendous amount of painstaking and, at
times, intensely dreary practice. The
welding of large body of singers into
a group which can give the fiorid runs
of some of the passages in clear-cut
manner, which can vary the tonal vol
,lme from the whisper of some of the
pianissimos to the sonorous fortes OF
the climactic harmonies and which car
meet with precision all the intricate
and tricky attacks Is an ambitious un-
dertaking. 1t is one which well merits
the support of every music lover in the
Capital. 1t is one which brings to the
fore once more that extraordinary
amount Of musical talent which the
Capital possesses and which. hsntertY'
Evening star., 1928-12-15
Hoover in Argentina,

| None of the visits which President
elect Hoover has paid or will pay in
Latin America outstrips in significance
his brief sojourn this week in Argen-
tina. The overwhelming cordiality of
his reception in Buenos Aires clothes
the stay on Argentinian soil with spe-
| cial interest and Importance.
1t is an open secret that North Amer
ican stock is probably lower in the land
of the pampas than in any other Latin
republic. We of the United States have
difficulty in understanding that fact.
But there are comprehensive reasons
for it. One of the reasons is pending at
this moment before the United States
Tariff Commission, which is debating
the question of an increase on the tariff
applicable to Argentinian corn and lin
seed. There is genuine indignation at
Buenos Aires over that proposal, and
vigorous diplomatic representations
against 1t have been lodged with the
State Department.
Argentina is not the largest, but it is
probably the riches, and the most
progressive of the Southern repub-
lies. 1t is vividly conscious of its
economic power, and it has in latter
years dedicated itself visibly to policy
which bespeaks rugged will to self
expression. President Irigoyen, who was
in the forefront of the fervid welcome
extended to Mr.. Hoover, incarnates the
spirit of Argentlnian nationalism, which
finds manifestation, for some reason not
quite so clear, in the country's absten-
ton from the Pan-American Arbitra-
ton Conference now sitting in Wash
ington.
Nor does Argentina burn unalloyed
incense at the shrine of the Monroe
Doctrine. Some of the most vociferous
Latin American hostility to it originates
in that country. The charge that Mon
roeism is another name for Yankee
imperialism" echoes north periodically
from Buenos Aires.
His fellow citizens may rest assured
that Herbert Hoover did all that was
humanity possible during his brief and
hectic sojouNn in what he calls "the
amazing city" of Buenos Aires to clear
the Argentinian- American situation of
fog. Certainly the caliber of the greet
ing he received from those warm
blooded exponents Of the Latin tenn
perament, the Argentinos. is an augury
that eventually the seeds he yesterday
planted in Buenos Aires will sprout into
the flower of better understanding.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES r. TRACEWELL.

, this season of the year, intent on en-
| joying the warmth and crowd until
they are put out.
In the meantime they will steal as
many articles from the hardware count
er as they can slip into their pockets.
Keys, hooks, nails, it makes no differ
ence to them what, just so it doesn't
belong to them
The first name of any person of Or
| dinary integrity belongs to him. IT it
| is Robert it is his Robert, and his alone.
Possibly a few others have a right to
call him Robert, maybe one or two to
hail him as Bobbie.
That yonder blatting scalawag who
made his acquaintance only last week
should slap him on the back today and
call him Bob" is more than uncring-
| ing human nature can stand.
| X X
| The divinity that doth hedge a
king" was put there, we feel convinced,
solely to guard the integrity of the
crowned name.
The man could take care of himself,
but the name evidently needed protec-
| ton against the back-slappers of the
empire, who were willing to pop up
! the day after the coronation and call
! ILlC Mig Dill
| Courts of all countries, therefore,
| placed much stress upon etiquette, es-
| pecially that in relation to the proper
| salutations of majesty.
The king was always "Sire."
| It must never be forgotten that this
| king business" as it has been irrever-
entity called in countries not possessing
such system, was simply mankinds S
tribute to itself.
The king was the image of what
every man would like to be and perhaps
should be in a perfect world If every
male being could not attain this per-
| feet state in an imperfect world, he
nevertheless liked to see at least one
man who had secured unto himself the
vital respect which is the craving of
every normal human being.
X X x x
The late Orrison SWEET Marden wrote
book called Every Man King" in
which he brought out the majestic pos
slbilitieS in the life governed by right
thinking and acting
| Ceremony and ceremonials in every
| day life are approximations by the
mass of the people to keep safe the in
| tegrity of their own selves and names
Few of us can be called Sire" but
all of us can be called Mister" One
of the first things the French revolu-
| tionistS did was to insist on it.
| All peoples have felt the need for
| formal salutations. 1t will not do, they
said in effect. to yell mans first name
at him, as if he were some sort of OK.
| Jones" is felt to be something less
| than "Mr. Jones'"
| Salutations go through a curious fall
| ing-of process. When you first meet
| some enc, he usually calls you "Mr. -
when he meets you next time. His
next approach to familiarity is to drop
off the ''Mr." and simply call you by
! your last name.
| Somehow this is felt by both parties
to be worse, if anything, than the too
early use of the given name, so immedi-
ately the other slaps out with your
| first name.
| This leaves you cold
| Fhis cheap familiarity of sophistica-
ton, this laundering at the doors of
family life, this rushing in where angels
might fear to tread what shall a per-
son of discrimination do but continue
to frown upon it when applied to him.
self and refuse to use in relation to
others?
Evening star., 1928-12-15
for producing purposes substantiate

for producing purposes substantiate
that alibi
Increasing labor costs and the general
restrictions imposed by the various the
atrical unions combine, he says, to
make production in this country "a
hazardous undertaking" BY prior pro-
duction in London, where conditions
are less difficult, Mr. Miller hopes to
minimize the financial risk of staging
plays which do not incur popular favor,
Only the successful productions will be
brought to New York. Even then, as
Mr.. Miller doubtless knows from ex-
pensive experience. a Leicester Square
hit is not sure-flre winner on Broad
way. AS in SO many other respects,
British and American tastes in the
drama frequently differ
If Mr.. Miller's Judgment is reliable
"the American theater is face to face
with an economic crisis" Both the
Actors Equity Associations sort of
theatrical labor movement among play
ers-and the unions of stage hands,
musicians, scene designers and transfer
men are assailed as constituting, in ef-
feet, if not in design, fusion of forces
against which the producer of plays is
powerleSs. American producers in con-
sequence of "the system" are frequently
compelled to pay high prices for work
that is not actually performed. There
is no charm in becoming bankrupt"
Mr.. Miller laments, as he packs his
managerial bag for the other side and
waves the Great White Way a more
or less cordial adieu.
The public's interest in conditions
here depicted lies in the danger that
commercialism, which has made inroads
into the theater as into all other forms
of American life. may be compelled,
more and more, to stage only those at
fractions which, literally attract. On
the assumption that Mr.. Miller knows
whereof he speaks, the prospect for the
American stage would seem inevitably
to tend in the direction of "glorified"
anatomical exhibitions, of which Mr..
Florenz Ziegfeld is so accomplished an
exponent, and away from the comedy,
drama and music which once made the
theater temple of edifying entertain
ment and care-destroying amusement.