davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

D0ORs-EEW SCREEN DOORS THAT
&C sw--stt 4 Fia as. ne.-5asl Ca ~.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssbts gt1e- than Ihnse 80. sssntr..csed oy my.s.i
THE ANNEAL MEETING or THE STOCK.
holders Of John ~ wilkins Company Viii
he bold at The of5Se~s Of the company SIS
al . oe3oek pm for the elef4lor of the
bes.d Of directors and the consideration Of
s.ssise r@s sso JOBS 4 wirKISs prssdes, sais .nt
NOW Is THE TINE TO HAVE rs LOOK
ovsr yonF srnsr me-, ~ ,. nnt s ~ nes,'aar ,-s =,
phone " for estimate fwithout eharxei.
ss' Cot ,ssss ssT rseIfEkaFss i!9s l,s1.s g !, wv
THE ANsTAL NETTING or THE STOCK.
hosoerE q ne cIsizens KaaItssis Bsf.l.ns m,
isss = izas wIseoasin az syesiie que north.
Ness for the election of directors for the
ottaer bustFess a. mas rightly coms before
Il. r. nAYFTELD SECRETARY.
TYWFKT WORK - cEMENT WALKS
eteys soping garage foorF p0rehes.
EegTHEAsT 80: l.T coscgETE PET soo 90 3.
cOyTRAcTOR And BUILDER ANY KINp
~ heating DAants instsiied any kind Of work
cone lowest terms 80 Ioh io9 large no
nsoaey c0Sn: little each month Line 5Si-
I5R cAsHELLs sEw VETERINARY hos,
pitsl 2i2s J. - nv VII s,s ',omp,etsi
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
The, annual sieesl,n q ofneeFs ans q dlrse-
ass' tss oes sasf 81 ts ss sssoss,iea ss9a @ No go
ssfeet p9rah wsss % wednssdsy May 2.
fs2s Polls open an - psx Pm
.pe71t4le - so. .asyi 4 Dh'' sssre,sry.
II Yoa Are Tired and
CAN'T SLEEP
r.lt ,.,sx .er.ses an Yeaoyath YOUR Faaityese
4s. ees, 9sT 'ss. .asli = ane lie improvement
JUST GREAT
sgpgiJL sggipggiJL E.F's 90.
MATS 5sai
( NEVER DFsAPP0teT
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
Hiss use. %. ass slgp or'os1.
MANY A ROOF
has beea ssysa from tbs sersp hssD
~ 9 sscfg'.s e. sss~sasf 'e leg. % az, ,spsas, .Ea
Il dsoss c.,nsait b hTst
KOONS ssssss s,.ssss, ~ ss's ~ = sss s.~.
BRASS BEDS REFINtSHED.
DasaBs spFlHF cleaning why moi pave tbs,
byAsf tlee restored - the original hnishf
PHOkE bS FOB I9FfJEMAYt0b.
CATLiSS. INC,
Hsin s97 1853 1924 y y Ave ky
We Stop Roof Leaks
srps :ss ssGt se3s'' g. sses o.s e '1' your roof
IPONCl-AD .ess.ss na'"s,nS
ssh sng EVsFts sis. hE
faHnes hasst ~ AHf8t N
This MiIlion-DolIar
Printing Plant
s.-sH ~ F84s eeFslee 10 9fdsF TOO sn9eli
- feeelse eafef9i siieetioD
The National Capital Press
fs9oI2l2 Q s. ~ eaoas \ go
THINNING
Cornices & Skylights
Gel ay gtaaas isetoss sos isese any tnetal
2s.sk a.sse A fsUssfsslfsa gaIHfG snf 0aAtD.
fs5ass 30 Fsafs " fSsffleAee ~ snt"t 9'Nia'
NVsk -
Geo. w. Barghausen
aizs 81 S. A.H. ffana, 1875. fasi'
Evening star., 1928-04-07
TO LET
FINE LITTLE SHOPS
9O1 to Gil 18th St.
Mrs. Helmet
Main e54S
Statesmen WANTED

for lie a ding oil burner.
Preferably men who have had
experience in this line. For
appointment call Main OBI.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
EASTER IN CAPITAL
WILL BE COL0RFUL
DESPITE WEATHER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-07
WAR DEBTS SLASH
TO FINAL BASIS IS
BELIEVED NEARER

Continued from First paee3
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

Bus lines throughout the country
carried 2,525,oooo,ooo passengers
last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
City Items

Evening school begins Sept. 18th.
Office open evenings for registra-
tons. Moody's Secretarial school,
Phone 207.-advt.
Mrs. Anna Kohler OF 1870 Cherry
street complained that fruit has
been stolen and damage done to
her grape vines and trees.
Frederick +. Harmon, teacher Of
piano and sight singing. Studio
United Bldg, 30S Main St.-advt.
Anthony Frederick of 4s Brown
street complained to the police yes
terday that Frank Olszowy Of 3s
Brown street cut and pulled up his
grass for rabbits.
Union tailored, made to measure,
Stanwix Fall Suit and Top Coat,
$34.50. Earl Putney. Tel. 9Sl-M.
-advt.
John Statchen of 106 Hartford
avenue complained to the police
yesterday that dog at SO Hartford
avenue attacked him.
Walter J. Arbour. teacher of
piano. Hart Studio, 259 Main st.
Tel. 1881 or 4563.-advt.
Edward J. Dorsey of IA Broad
street reported to the police at
o'clock last night that an attempt
was made about midnight Wednes-
day to enter his home by forcing
up a window screen.
Nunzio AgnelIo, violin teacher.
Studio 299 Main St. Opened Sept. 4.
-advt
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
lie Wits CHANCES
| Considered GOOD
Friends BelisIs He viii Be
Namd for State 0Mice

With favorable reports coming
into the headquarters of George L.
Witt New Britain candidate for
secretary OF state at the democra-
tic convention which opens in New
Haven tonight. prospects for his
nomination became brighter - the
hour for opening Of the biennial
gathering approached. 1t y said.
lie Witt has the backing Of the
New Britain delegation Of II. Bris-
tol, with q delegation Of nine. will
urge that he be nominated and will
lend its support in the balloting.
while LIE Witt boosters who have
toured the state report strong SEN
timent for the local attorney. school
committeeman and former finance
commissioner.
Has Strategic Advantage
Nomination of Augustine Lonef-
gan for United States senator would
practically assure LIE Witt Of the
nomination. unless 4 dark horse
candidate enters the field tonight or
p.
Hartford il lie Wits only rival for
the nomination. Since Lonergan u
Hartford man. and Jesse Moore
who Is assured Of the congressional
nomination Is a Hartford business
man, the argument will be advance
ed that the Capital City ID well TAX
Ell care of and that New Britain
should be considered. Robert p.
Butler. former corporation counsel
of the city Of Hartford. Ia admit
ted to be stronger runner up than
is P. B. O'sullivan Of Orange. and
even In the event that Lonergan Is
sidetracked. 1t now seems likely that
the senatorial omination will 30 to
Hartford, and that the strategic po-
sition in which LIE Witt stands will
not be disturbed.
Three Stand BY Morris
Although greatly outnumbered.
the local supporters Of Charles G.
Morris of New Haven for governor
have remained adamant and will not
join with their IL colleagues to pre-
sent a united front for William e
Thoms of Waterbury, former mayor
and Judge. whose nomination Is ex-
pected. New Britain Ia recognized
as Thoms city and will probably
be found aligned with the Water
bury ticket all down the line, this
slate including LIE Witt.
Headquarters will be set up In
the Garde hotel tonight. general
quarters for New Britain adjoining
those Of Candidate lie Witt. It II
expected that the local rooms will
be among the busiest during the
e-convention activities and corps
OF democrats will be on hand In the
interests Of the first candidate for
a place on the state ticket that the
Hardware City has put forth In four
years.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

Claire. did you ever hear Mary
Stratton preach?" Lynda asked. alb
ruptly
Lynda Fenton. you have not been
there tonight?
Yes aud l saw Mrs. Stratton aft
erward. told her all about Ralph"
"she probably told you that you
were aterrible sinner"
NO she did not. but she said
must not love Ralph Armitage nor
must he love me. l am going back
to see her tomorrow"
Poor Ralph" said Claire.
is it possible that you would tell
me to go to Ralph Armitage,
Claire?"
Il would not advise you to do any
thing. my dear. You are up against
a problem that each has to solve for
herself. But you know Fred and ]
saw Ralph tonight and Lynda,
believe his love for you is something
that he never had for any other
woman" |
did he talk about IT."
Not directly, but it was as notice.
able as though he were shouting II
all the time. He said he was going
to take a leisurely trip around the
world, and OF course both Fred and
/ knew that he intended to take you
with him."
ITO Europe! Why, he sent word
to me that he was going to Califor-
mia. Claire, l am going to tell Ralph
Armitage tomorrow that l will not
go with him to Europe"
"Are you going to make up with
David, Lynn"
mo. I am going to Join Mrs
Stratton's church. if she thinks
am good enough, and spend my life
in helping girls to do the right
thing.
although she did not say so, ]
could see that woman has passed
through some great crisis in her life
and she seems still to be hunting
peace. Just now that is the onl,
thing I want. Once I dreamed OF
ambition, then love, and now, at less
than 20 years of age, all that / am
seeking is peace"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
Think Portland, Me-,
Man May Have Been Slain

DanverA Maak. Sept. W-The
body Of John BubasyA Is. Whose
home was In Portland. Ne. was
found In the Danvers river yester-
day with q deep cash over the left
eye. Police suspect he may have
been slain and have ordered an
autopsy.
Bubleys. who had been employed
at . Davenport tannery. feared
for his life. according to stories
told police. He was said to have
declared that three men were
threatening his life. Authorities
were Of the opinion that the man
might have been involved In the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
Urges Abolition of
High School Exams

Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 7.-R1-
Abolition of examinations for high
school boys and girls. except a. tests
for entrance to universities or to
professions. was urged before the
educational dection Of the British
Association for the Advancement Of
Science today by DR.. Cyril Norwood.
head-master of Harrow.
"A properly inspected school could
issue a certificate Of satisfactory
scholarship" he said. ''the power to
make such an award would imply a
high standard on the part OF the
school and perhaps higher level Of
efficiency than now exists. In any
system of examination We must think
of the slow minded youths who suf-
fer badly when they are forced by
examining to an unnatural level"
Education is no longer the re-
gion Of the three RS" 1t Is now the
territory OF another trinity.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07
Special Notice

Lawn party and dance given by
the Norden Lodge. I. o. G.. T. Sat.
night at Norden Bungalow. Music
by the Whltmore Club orchestra.
Admission so cents.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

While John Coolidge. son OF
the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
was summering with his par
ents in Wisconsin before going
to work. his reputed fiancee Miss
Florence Trumbull. daughter OF
Governor John Trumbull and
Mrs. Trumbull. of Piainville was
enjoying a visit to foreign points
OF interest. Above is John
Coolidge as he arrived in New
York on his way east to look for
= job and inset is a picture OF
Miss Trumbull Gin dark coat)
with her friend Betty Randle
snapped on the famed Lido
Beach, in Venice. Miss Trum-
bull is returning and is expected
to land in New York this week.
end. where she will be met by
John, who will visit at her faith
er's camp In Maine before set
ting down at his vocation.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

RESlCNS CHAmlANEaIP
London. sept. (UP)-etr Eric
Geddes resigned the chairmanship
Of imperial airways today because
Of tho press Of ether activities.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

The serving was done by the men of the club, the costume of the men being chefs attire. At the conclusion of the banquet President R. 0. Clark was presented with a beautiful pedi- greed Persian cat, the presentation being made by Vice President George l.. Dalbey. Mir. Clark responded ex- pressing hts thanks to the club for their gift. The gift was to replace pet which recently died.
 The entertainment program held later in the evening in the main auditorium was headed by Don Fraser, magazine cartoonist and Rotarian from New London. Mir. Fraser's drawings were for the most part caricatures excepting charcoal sketches of Washington and Lind bergh. the latter being a character istic likeness of the flyer. Mir. Fraser kept his audience in good humor throughout the performance inter- spersing his drawing with witty com nent on subjects of the day. Mrs. Harry Hoas of Meriden sang sever- al soprano solos accompanied on the piano by Mrs. James McPherson. Mrs. Hoag has a most pleasing voice and had to respond to several en- cores. Gerald Footit in his ususual inimitable manner entertained with line of batter" in addition to singing several songs. Mir. Footit is q popular favorite here.
 The "Cormier Kiddies." from New Britain two boys and a girl were the surprise hit of the evening. The put on several dance numbers in true ballet style going through their breaks without single mistake. The children received much applause for their clever per- formance which showed much re. hearsing and preparation. sandino and Tuccerino concluded the pro. gram with a mandolin and banjo duet responding to an encore.
 Miss Bertha Hazen has returned to her studies at the University of Vermont after the Easter vacation spent at her home here.
 Miss May Harrington returned to Nashua. N. H., yesterday after an ex- tended visit with her mother, Mrs, Harrington.
 Frank Aspinall is confined to his home with pleurisy. He has been III for nearly . week and is confined to his bed.
 
 Miss Virginia Sugenhime has re.
 (Continued on Page 16l
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUA

(Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
DEMOCRAT CAUCUS
 SET FOR TUESDAY Delegates Will Be Chosen at
 Meeting in Town Hall CALL IS ISSUED TODAY
Well Child Conference Tomorrow Pardon (. Hickey Speaks at Bcr- lin Mems Bible Class Meeting Tabs Whist Winners.

A caucus of the democratic voters of the town will be held Tuesday evening, April IT. at the Legion hall in kensington at s o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the democratic state convention to be held in Hartford on May and 8. The delegates named by the local democrats will go to Hartford and elect state delegates to represent Connecticut at the national conven- ton in Houston. Texas. The call for the local caucus was issued today by Chairman Daniel NJ. Malarney of the Democratic Town committee. Any other business that is proper to be brought up at the caucus will be transacted.
 Elect Officers
 Bryan H. Atwater was elected president of the Berlin Mems Bible class at the annual meeting held last evening at the Worthington Community hall. He will be assisted by the following officers: vice-pres- ident, Oscar Benson: secretary. Charles F. Pratt and treasurer, Harry Gould. MT. Gould was re- elected treasurer Plans for the com- ing year were discussed by the mem- bers Of the class.
 Pardon c. RickcN who spent a couple of months during the winter visiting the different countries in Europe. entertained the class with interesting motion pictures of the various places he visited.
 We'll Child Conference
 A well child conference will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Tabs hall from 2 to o'clock. All moth- CTS are invited to attend and bring their children that are below school age. These conferences have been largely attended during the winter and 1t is hoped that they will con- tinue to be successful. Valuable in- formation towards the care of chill dren will be given at the conference tomorrow. The last conference scheduled in this town was postpon- ed on account of the smallpox scare.
 Tab Whist Winners
 There was a large attendance at the weekly whist party given last evening by the St. Paul T. A. B. so- ciety at the Tabs hall after a layoff of two weeks due to the Easter church services. In the ladies' games first and second prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. Garrity Ind Mrs. James Corr respectively. Mrs. J. Malone captured the consolation prize. Rob- ert Corr and John Moore were the winners in the mems games while Frank Pierpont was given the con solation prize. Starting next week the weekly parties will be held on Tuesday eve nings instead of Wednesday.
 Meeting Postponed
 The regular meeting of the M. V. Klef club tf the Berlin Congrega- tional church Sunday school. sched- uled for tomorrow evening. has been postponed until Friday. April 20. and will be held at the home of Miss Virginia Bushnell of Pennington avenue. All members are asked 10 note the change in dates.
 Old-Fashioned Dance
 Another old-fashioned dance will be given tomorrow evening at
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Parent-Tcacher Meeting

The Parent Teacher association will meet in the High school auditor ium at $ o'clock Wednesday night and will observe Music Education Week sometime Tn advance of the scheduled dates, Clayton Hotchkiss. supervisor of music in the Stamford Gloe clubs of the local school will sing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

tcontinued on Page 13,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Democratic electors of the Town of Berlin are requested to meet in caucus at the Legion hall. Tuesday evening. April n. 1928. at o'clock for the purpose of electing delegates to the democratic state convention to be held in Hartford. Conn.,. May End and 3rd. 1923. and to transact any other business proper to come before said caucus.
 Democratic Town Committees,
 Daniel M. Killarney,
 Chairman.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
j. S. LEADS IN AIR,
DAWSON DECLARES
War Aviation Chief Reviews
Growth of Last Year, Start
ing With lindbergh.
Ry the Associated Press.


DETROIT. April 20--The last year,
beginning with Col. Charles Lindbergh'S
New Yor&-to-pariS flight. has produced
a tremendous upSwing in American
aviation enthusiasm and aviation ac-
tivity," F, Trubee Dawson, Assistant
Secretary OF War n charge Of aero
nauticS, told guests at an Army-Navy
luncheon in connection with the all
American aircraft show here today.
In contrast TO Americas decided in
feriority complex on aviation year
ago, Dawson said. 1928 gives promise
Of becoming "a great milestone in the
history of aviation" and commenlo-
rates the twenty-flfth anniversary Of
the first flight OF the Wright brothers.
Twenty-Five years ago" the Secre-
tary said America was first in the
aiT and nova generation later--we
find America once more IN the front
ranks Of international air leadership"
Scrapping Of Liberty motors in Army
sirSaipS in the interest Of further sir
progress WAS urged b. the Army air
chief
One az the persistent Nightmares of
Army aviation IS that Ne may be COM
PEELED 20 use the 1000 wartime Liberty
motors still on hand before We can set
the right sort Of engines for our ships"
he said
The Secretary urged that COM
nereial and military aviation proceed
hand-in-hand for their mutual ad-
vantage. Military aviation. he said. de-
penCS for its effectiveness in major
emergency upon the immediate sup
port it can get from well established
industry and from an air-trained civil
Evening star., 1928-04-20

died in hospital in st. Augustine, Fla,
Wednesday. and his sister. Mrs. Susan
Alexine Lawrence who died recently in
this city after long illness. will be
conducted in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md, tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. j. G. NJ. Shrewsbury. rector of
Trinity Church. and Rev. Francis Nc
Mahon, former rector, will conduct the
services. Interment will be in Trinity
Episcopal Church Cemetery.
Mrs Lawrence was the widow of Rev.
E. r. Lawrence, former rector for many
years of st. Marks Church on the Hill,
Pikesville. Md. She is survived by her
brother, William l.. ZantZinger of Hous-
ton, Tex, and number of nephews and
Evening star., 1928-04-20
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D c. FRIDAY

nieces, including the children Of the
late Otway b ZantZinger.
In addition to his activities In various
development projects. Mr.. Zantzinger
was active in charity work and several
civic organizations. including the Wash
ington Board of Trade, the Chamber of
Commerce and the Washington Real
Estate Board, and was q charter men,
Der of the City Club here. He served
for many years as president Of the
school board of Prince Georges County.
Md, always taking an active interest in
various problems pertaining to the edu-
cation of youth.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
% Years Erases
Metropolis Dreams
OF Illinois Hamlet
Rr the Assnniaied Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
ANDOvER, Ill, April 20.--And-
over. which once was better known
in Sweden than New York City, has
started its ninety-third year OF mu-
nicipal life without single indica-
ton of its early ambition to be the
metropolis of the New World.
1t was In 1888 that Rev. Ithamar
PittSbury established a Swedish
Evangelical Church here and planned
a great colonization from Sweden.
Today its population is 2Sl.
For several years after the found
ing of Andover, old inhabitants re-
cali. immigrants on the way here
marveled at New York and then eS-
claimed: How wonderful Andover
must bel"
Which was a joke on New York
and now, 9S years later--on Andover.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Rhinelander appear to be approaching
a resumption of their marital warfare
In the courts
Mrs. Rhinelander may seek separa-
ton and an arrangement in the courts
at White Plains, N. Y, tying up her
husbands New York property to insure
paying her alimony.
The World attributes to Samuel r.
Swinburne, Mrs. Rhinelander's attor-
ney. the information that Rhinelander
Is at Ocean Springs, La. The Louisi-
ana law forbids marriage between a
white person and one who has as much
as one-eighth negro blood
Rhinelandew has been paying his wife
$500 months alinIony since March 90,
1927. SWinburne said he would apply
to the courts for an order tying up
Evening star., 1928-04-20

about 100000 Of Rhinelander's New
York property as security for any order
the court might make.
Rhinelander has been successful IN
eluding service on the separation COM
plant which his wife prepared last
January.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Drank One Stein Too Many.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
CAEN, France.--Armand LePrince,
farm hand, wagered friend he could
outdrink him. He doWned "a beers and
died as he drained the last stein.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
FlREMEN BALK SUICIDE.
Stretch Net Below Window When
Woman Prepares to Leap.

CHICAGO. April 90 Lpl.--An attempt
at suicide by leaping from window was
baked yesterday by firemen with life
net
Mrs. .. F. Willis. wife Of a LaSalle
street broker, climbed 10 the seventh
story ledge Of an apartment building.
then hesitated about jumping. Firemen
were called and the life net was
stretched. She re-entered her apart
ment and had SlaShed both wrists when
policemen broke into the room.
At the hospital where she is recover
ing. she expressed regret at her attempt
ed suicide.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
DUAL FUNERAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
o. B. Zantzinger and Sister, Mrs.
Susan A. Lawrence, to Be Buried
at Upper Marlboro.

Double funeral services for Otway
Bergman zantzinger, SO years old.
prominent local real estate dealer, who
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Last year is reported to have been the
healthiest year In history.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

ian personnel, while commercial avia-
ton looks to the military establish
mentS for research and contributions
in improved motors, planes and actual
fiving conditions,
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Tin was used as money in ancient
Britain.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
.RHINELANDER COURT
ROW TO BE RESUMED
Kip Reported in Louisiana, Where
Mixed Marriages Are
Barred by Law.
BY the Associated Press.

D5 FEE NssUCIdEtU 1IEss'
NEW YORK, April 20.-The New
York World today says that Leonard
Kip Rhinelander and Mrs. Alice Jones
Evening star., 1928-04-20

The Journey Jug is we'll con-
structed. has a wide mouth and
will keep either food or liquids hot
or cold for many hours. 1t is
sturdy and carefully made: fin
ished in light green. An ideal jug
for hunting, fishing and other out
ing trips.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
Both for

TtUo poun ds OF
pure, fresh candies
at this special price.
Just for Saturday.
one day only.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

They have cunning faces with pretty
blue eyes and are dressed in charming
frocks. Dainty socks and shoes-and
fetching bonnets. A very fortunate
purchase enables us to offer this big l9-
inch tall doll at the very low price of csc.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Here is n ragor.hlade
aharpener that is difierent
and better, Simple TO
use, nothing to wear out
or To get out of order,
Made of specially treated
steel, Homes and strops az
one operation. in a-seconds
time and puts n keen.
sharp. smooth cutting
edge on dun and used
blades.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

AS illustrated -- these
visors are designed to pro-
tect the forehead-they
have an elastic strip In
the band to make them flt
any size head. Many dif-
ferent colors.