davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Are you a pOiiceman"'
lie smiled down upon her in non
committal fashion
Not in the ordinary sense Of the
word. miss" he replied. but I'm
going to look after YOU all right.
They Numbered their way through
The streets climbed the ctfb4t0ne
near Hyde Park Corner. and fina lly,
finding a. clearer patch In PirCadilly.
ratified along 81 quite respecta bic
speed until they came TO stanGstiii
before the strange. shabby little
house. squeezed in between a sta
toners and bakers shop, which
was Miss Brown 8bode. Her. escort
hsiped her to descend. gripping her
tightly by the arm.
Don't stand about miss he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
INSTALLMENT ii.

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

"Au the same" Miss Brown insisted.
"you ought to have a doctor and vou
must remember that as yet YOU have
given me no instructions"
Ring the bell. please" he enjoined.
She obeyed. and the man servant
who had let her in entered.
Some brandy for me, and a glass
Of port and some biscuits for the
young lady" he directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

- ne continued tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Knocked Down by Auto
 Has Fractured Skull

Willimantic. Conn.,. Sept. { R- Robert J. Gardner. Jr.. a dairyman. was knocked down by a roadster driven by Warren G. Stammond and owned by Mrs. Lena Stammond of 134 Main street. West Hartford. here today. Gardner, whose home is in Mansfield was driving his own de- livery truck and had stepped from the side of the truck when the roadster struck him and hurled him to the road.
 He was taken to St. Joseph's hos pital where it was found that he was suffering from a fractured skull. The driver of the car was arrested by police and charged with reckless driving. It is alleged that the car travelled a distance of over one hum dred feet before it was brought to a stop. Stammond was released on bail furnished by his mother. Mrs. Lena Stammond.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

My dear Lynda. l have given up all hope of knowing anything about you"
 You can't choke me off with your catfish sarcasm, Emily. l must see Davie before he goes this after noon."
 'I don't believe you will be able 10. Lynda"
 Emily Andrews had such an T have eaten the canary" look on her face that Lynda knew that she had some bad news up her sleeve. and soon she found out what it was. T am sure you will not be able to see him if l see him first. When l told him about this European trip of yours with Armi. he said l needn't mind. He hoped he never l would see you again."
 Emily Andrews. I'll never for give you as long as 1 live. You knew that was not true"
 'Why should know?' said the girl, briding. And. besides, did what l could to help you out. said ii it were true that you were going It was sure it was because you loved Armi for himself alone. I did no, think that you would do thing like that for money
 Lynda was speeches., especially as Emily's tongue. having tarted TOW was running on as though i never would stop.
 "Ycu are a terrible girl" sht caid, at last. coming close to hel tormenter and looking straight into her eyes.
 ed Emily. He said. Dear Emily. i is like you to be so sweet abou Lynda. Ill write you as soon as stop long enough to write anyone and when come back I'll hav' something to say to you that hop you will like to hear"
 Lynda laughed loudly and hys terically. She remembered this Wa what Davie had said to her.
 She did not know, however. tha Emily Andrews was trying to mak David Kenmore declare hmsel through pity. She had told him long story of brother who sh thought. through some mistake idea, had gone to Chicago and lei her foriorn. Find out what was tn matter, Davie." she said, with tear in her eyes. and it was then tha David had said he hoped to brin her some good news.
 Are you going down to the sta ton. Lynda" she asked. "If so. think l will go with you" Emil knew better than to let David an Lynda meet alone just now.
 Why should I go down to sa goodbye to your lover, Emil Andrews" said Lynda. wearily. am going to stay right here { home until Claire comes."
 "Oh. I forgot to tell you that met Claire on my way out here. an . she told me to tell you that she "; going out somewhere to dine wit , Fred" said Emily. as she whiske through the door.
 (TO BE CONFINED
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
ORGANIZING CLUB l .F0R F. PALlOIT|
New Britain Italians Back State
 Secretary for Promotion

An independent political club to further the candidacy of Francis A. Pallotti for the republican nom- ination for lieutenant governor. is being organized here and is report ed to be drawing its strength main iy from the normally democratic ranks, into which much of the Italian vote has been drawn in the past decade as result of Mayor Paonessa's campaigning.
 Because of the fact that its one objective appears to be to reflect the ,, additional strength the Hartford man can bring to the republican ticket if nominated for the second highest position on the slate, no permanent orga nization is being at- tempted and it is frankly admitted that the selection of candidate other than Pallotti will result in im- mediate disbanding of the group as Q political unit.
 Paul Mangiafico, one of the con- mittce of IT men appointed to as- sist in making new voters for the democratic party this year. has been one of the prime movers in organi- zation of the Pa1lotti org, nization.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
KILLED OK TURNPIKE

M.a Believed ss Bs cssess cssaas
 Diss Alter Being Hk by Asas.
 nsbas.
 Milford. Sept. { (AP).-A naaa about 5 was fatally injured last night when struck by an automobile as he was walking along the Milford tufu- pike just across the Milford town line in Orange. He died at the Milford hospital near midnight. He was found to have broken neck and compound fracture of the right leg.
 The name Geo. Collins was written in a notebook carried on his person. Police are inclined to take that as his name. No address appeared any where in the notebook Pending the coroner's inquest, Patrick Field, 20. of Ware, Mass, driver of the ma chine which hit the man. was held in the Milford jail, unable to furnish bonds of $lOW. He was found to be driving without an operators license.
 As Fields machine struck the man, the driver lost control, the machine swerved to the side of the road, and turned over. Two passengers were slightly injured. They were Rudolph Zerpecki. 48 Esat Main street, Three Rivers, Mass. who has fractured right wrist, and Peter Jecyk of Ware, Mass. who has a badly laeerated hand. Both were taken to New Haven hospital in passing automobile.
 Constable Geo. Deveau of Orange arrested Field.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
YEELZELOS TAKEN ILL
cFssk Prsnisr Rsssrtsd Ssesrias : From Dsssss Pissus WhieA Kas1
 ll3 Last Moath.

Athens. Sept. 4 (AP).-Premier Fleutherius Venizelos today was suf- ierine from the Dengue plague. which during the last month has killed 4l] persons in Athens. The plague is form of violent fever peculiar to warm countries.
 The premier, who is more than 0O years old, recently completed stren uous poli6cal campaign in which his supporters won a sweeping victory During his long career i'll public life he has endured the rigors of exile and the strain of many crises and nc anxiety is felt over his condition Belief that the attack will not prove serious is founded in part upon his uniformly good health in the past.
 The ministry of hygiene estimates that the total cases of the plague ii, Athens exceed 25O,OOO Of the total mortality of 1908 ill Athens for the month of August the plague ac- counted for a third of the deaths.
 In the port of Piraeus the ratio was almost as great, Dengue causing the death of l7o out of total ot Dl fatalities.
 Twelve country towns announced they have a total of 3O,OO0 cases Salonlka reported 9,OOO i'll from the plague there.
 The epidemic has also visited Jugo- slavia and Macedonia. From Uskub Jugoslavia, it was reported that : heavy death toll was claimed among the native population by the spread of the plague despite the quarantine al the frontier.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
ROBINSON GOES.0N
 WITH THE BATTLE
Will nks Speech h Tew
 City Tonight

Robinson Special Car En Route to Cisco. Tex, Sept. { (AP).-Having opened his campaign with an attack upon those assailing Gov. Smiths personal and religious records, Sen ator Robinson moved onward today from Dallas to Cisco, another Texas ciAy, for his second address in his drive for the vice presidency on the democratic ticket.
 While he has not announced the subject of his address to be delivered at 8 p. m. tonight, he has indicated he might enter into . discussion of the qualifications of the democratic standard bearer for the presidency. Mir. Robinson is known to have prepared a speech on this subject and is believed in this to have touched again the attitude of the New York governor on the relationship between state and church.
 Talks en Religion
 After delivering a prepared address on the democratic party's position toward labor in Dallas yesterday, MT. Robinson closed witt, brief review of the governors record ill New York state.
 He has not been a Catholic gov ernor," he declared. He has not been ! Baptist governor, nor democratic governor, but, thank God, he has been an American governor"
 The senator said that Mir. Smith had taken up the fight for a teachers pension law in New York and. al though practically all of the benz hciaries were Protestants. to have put through the measure ill the face of a hostile assembly.
 And the statement also has been made, he continued, that Governor Smith is a ''drunkard." He paused for a moment after saying this and literally shouted:
 There's not one word of truth in it."
 At this the crowd, which had not indulged in many demonstrations broke into applause and cheers.
 Mir. Robinson declared that William Allen White, Kansas publisher, hao brought a series of charges agains Smith and then sailed for Europe where he issued rctraction or par of a retraction. of his retraction.
 Wasn't Fair
 If Mir. White had been the mar ie should have becn,' he went on instead of making a half-hcartct apology, he would have made full apology"
 Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas author of the eighteenth amendment introduced Mir. Robinson with tn, statement that Texas would be ; doubtful state this November but tha the doubt would hinge on whether i gave the democratic ticket majorit, of 250000 or 3O,00D votes.
 The Texas Senator was presented , by Lieut. Gov. Barry Miller who sait that Mr. Shepherd regarded the pro !. l,ibition law as the greatest law eve written,' adding:
 When he can find it within hi conscience to support Smith. l won ) der what kind of conscience can 5 support him"
 The meeting in Dallas was held un der auspices of the Dallas Ccntra Labor Union. J. w. Parks. presidcn of the organization extending an off cial welcome"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Star Danseuse Guest
 At Momauguin Social

A b2ach party was given Sunday
 evening by Mrs. Josephine Lekst on
 of 60 Winter street and Mrs. Steph-
 anic S'ladzicn of Meriden at their summer home in Momauguin. at
 which large number of guests were
 present. The affair was the closing feature Of the summer season dur ing which number of like affairs
 were given by the hostesses. Sun d1y's party va; featured with in
 atrumcntal and vocal solos rendered by Miss Bernice Gosniewska Of New York and her sister Miss Florence 1 Gosniewska, premier Broadway Gan-
 5 use. star Of Eddy Dowline's Hon 1 eymoon Lane" and his leading lady
 in forthcoming production sun 1 shine Miss Gosniewslza's sta;,e | name is GoSnova. Card games We're l played and q buffet luncheon was | served.
 | Among the guests were Mir and { Mrs. C. Gosni"wGki of New York | and daughter, K Zawadsl, of New ! York. Anthony kornuszko of Cam 1 den, N. J., Dr. and Mrs. Theodore i S';ladzicn of Mcrden. MT. and Mrs. | F. J. Monkiewicz. Dr. and Mrs. ! Henry J. Cieszynski. Mr. and Mrs.
 Sanley Gierymski. MT. and Mrs. ' Peter Paiewski. Dr. John Tokarczyk ! Dr. and Mrs. Roman I.oksto on. the
 Misses Emilia and Celia Smurzt wski
 and DT. B. I. S'ysz. all of this city.
 1.agt "verir2 br. and Mrs Roman ! I.cks;on c-tCrtHin"d the guests iron, i New York C'mdcn and Nerdcn af their hNr," at ca Winter street
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
CURTIS STARTS ON \. B. SPEAKING TOUR
V5es . Presidential Caa4i1aas wa Talk h Bestea Ts0essow-
 Thss cses ts Nlaias

Washington. Sept. { (AP).-Sen- ator Curtis, the republican vice presi' Genital nominee, will leave Washing ton tonight on speaking trip in New England carrying him into Maine where the party is conducting [ strong campaign for the state cleo tions to be held next week.
 The senator will speak tomorrow al Boston, delivering an address at No. runbega park i'll the afternoon and later appearing at rally on Boston Common. From Massachusetts he will go to Maine, speaking at Bango. on Friday and at Portland on Sat urday
 Tariff revision promises to be the text of his speeches again. He has been emphasizing the necessity for higher protective duties in his cam paign;ng so far ill the east.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
TO VISIT NoRo1oN HOME

A. G. Hammond Camp. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold regular meeting in the camp meet. ing room at the state armory tomor. row night at o'clock.
 At this meeting arrangements for transportation for camp and auxil. iary members to the SoldiesS' homo at Noroton on Sunday, September 16. will be made. This is the annual repa rtment visiting day at the home.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
HARTY BRANCH OUTING

Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. o. II. will complete its arrange ments for the annual outing to be held in Meriden on September 9. at a meeting to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Judd's hall. A baseball game and some track events are scheduled.
 The sports committee consists of William Campbell. chairman; John Quinn, and Philip McKeon.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
SLATE NOMINATED
 FOR i. o. P. CAUCUS
Republicans Mtd in Grange Hil
 Next Monday Night

Newington, Sept. 1.-The fepubli- can caucus for the nomination of town officers will be held in the Grange hall Monday evening. Sep tember 10. A slate was prepared by the town committee at its meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charlotte K. Eddy. Much interest IS being shown in the caucus and large number of voters arc expected to attend.
 Members oft Francis family held their eighth annual reunion Ill Dur. ham yesterday, with the town hall main meeting place where dinner was served to all the guests. About l72 persons were present to enjoy the entertainment and take part in the program of sports which had been arranged Kent F. Stoddard and Flavel s. Elliott of Newington were in charge of the sports.
 Those who attended from Newing ton arc Mir. and Mrs. Arlan P. Fran cis, Mrs. Caroline Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Kent E. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bclden, Flavcl $. Elliott, Mrs. Lena Osborne, and daughter Priscilla.
 The first meeting of the season of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Ncwington Congregational Church was held ill the parish house Sunday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse L. Stebblns Of the Center have returned after spcnd- ing vacation in Vermont. Mrs. Eva B. Woods of the Center left Sunday afternoon for Hoosick Falls where she will spend few days with her son, Stanley.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Newington Congregational Church will hold its first meeting of the sea- son at the parish house on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:D o'clock. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Norton and son, William Norton, of Frederick Street. have returned home after spending two weeks at Mantle. Mrs. T. H. Cogswell of Theodore Street, Maple Hill, will be host to the Ncwington Girls Club Friday afternoon when its meeting will be held at her home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry H. Howard and family arc expected home to-day after two weeks vacation spent a, Canaan, N. H.
 | Ernest ]. Rowley of Elliott, Conn spent the weekend as the guest ol his brother. (. A. Rowlcy, of Marvi. Street. Henry Rowley of Wcs, Doylston. Mass, another brother with Mrs. How,ey, were also guests over the weekend.
 John Snyder of Seymour Street New Britain and Leo White of Whit ing Street. New Britain. were arrested by Constable Raymond V. Hallcrar yesterday in the south end of the town and held for appearance in courl tonight on technical charge oi breach of the peace. Several breaks have occurred ill homes in that sec ton during the past two weeks and the young men are suspected by the police of having had hand.
 Gordon Woods of the Center is il at the Hartford Hospital
 Harmon Hallcran of Elm Hill srent the week end at Sound View. Will liam Halleran was at Myrtle Beact for the week end.
 Harold c. Lucas. Albert B. Goodalt and Percy Goodalc spent the week end at White Sands.
 ] Mir. and Mrs. F. Floyd Rice ant Harry Lucas of the Center were a Great Hammock Beach for the holi day.
 Mrs. A. B. Goodalc, Mrs. Harold c
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
SAYS DECISION is LATE

Rome, Sept. 1 (UP)-The Osser- vatore Romano, official Vatican organ. in commenting on Saturdays speech of President Gales Of Mexi- co. remarked of his decision to retire from office that 'the only thing wrong with such a praiseworthy de- cision is that it comes rather late" |"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
DRAMATIC GUILD MEETING

X meeting of the St. Elizabeth Dramatic Circle of the Sacred Heait parish will be held Wednesday eve ming at o'clock in the auditorium of the Sacred Heart school on Gold street. A program for the coming season will be discussed and dates set for the opening of the theatrical season.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)


 he could locate anything of value. Constable E. w. Farrar. who re- placed Constable George Schubert at night officer Saturday night, was notified.
 Family Reunion
 A family reunion in the form of corn roast was held Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Web CT on Ledge road. Guests were present from Waterbury, Woodstock, Waterville. New York. Meriden, New Britain and Plainville. Piano solos were played by Will liam Weber. Mrs. Harry Hoethke, Mrs. Walter Hoethke, Mrs. Edward Gaithwaite sang, accompanied by MT. Weber. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour. Teachers Meeting The teachers in the public schools held a meeting in the High school auditorium this morning and were addressed by Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples.
 Night school. s6; day school. SIS a month All books and supplies free. Connecticut Bucihess College, l Now Britain -adyf
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Lowell, Mass. Sept. 4 LP-A bal loon piloted by T. NJ. Le Gallee of Detroit. participating in d balloon race which started at Altoona. Pa. at 6:30 o'clock last night. landed on the Billerica Bedford line near here at 10 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Lucas, of the Center and Mrs B. C. Schroeder of Berlin have returnsd from an automobile trip to Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

A lift that starts itself up and down and opens and shuts it's doors all on it's own has been introduced on London's tube railways.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Balloons. Land in
 Race From Penna

Laconia. N. H., Sept. LN-A bal loon piloted by Edward J. Hill of Detroit who with two others left AL toona. Pa. in a race last night. land- ed at Clifford, near here. at 5:3O a. m. after being in the air II hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04

Tn 1'-' "'..r- G"rn @e nf 1''h-lon were built up 10 height of s feet,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

At the conclusion of Governor No
lan's talk, Mayor Murphy introduced
Arthur E. Nelson, who made the prinl-
cipal address and few minutes said
volumns. The speaker said in his in
troductory remarks that he stood on
the platform adopted by the state
Republican party of Minnesota and
that he supported the candidacy OF
Herbert Hoover and Charles Curtis
because @no more able men ever ran
for these high offices than these,
the standard bearers of the Republi-
can party"
fsfhe people of the middlewest are
not getting their share of prosperity, u
said Mr., Nelson "First Minnesota
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21

country to seek information and decide
on advisability of permitting E. w.
Backus, Minneapolis millionaire lum-
herman, to construct series of
reservoir dams on the boundary chain
of lakes for water power" purposes
The reports were highly optimistic
and repeated the favorable attitude of
government officials toward conserv-
ing the boundary waters in and adj
jacent to Superior National forest for
recreational purposes.
A resolution was adopted at the
meeting to convey the appreciation
of the Arrowhead association in be-
half of Mr. Lommen's service as act
ing president since the late Mr.. Har-
per became i'll six months ago. Two
memorials-one for MIR. Harper, and
another for the late E. c. Kiley of
Grand Rapids, a director of the as
sociation-were introduced and placed
on the records of the association. !.
Plans for the annual campaign Of
the association were also discussed at
the meeting, and booklets contain
ing information why the state and To-
cal taxes on iron ere should be re-
duced were examined by the directors.
These booklets will be distributed
throughout the state to educate the
taxpayers On the problem. which. at
the present time. was declared as one
of the most serious on the range.
Doctor Coventry will retire next
menth as president Of the Duluth
Chamber of Commerce when the an
nual election Is held.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-21
DR.. COVENTRY IS /
NEW PR[s|0GNT|
ARRoWHEAB AssoCIATION
HOLDS MEETING AND ELECTS
HEAD TO FILL UNExPIRED
TERM OF JAMES H. HARPER,
DECEASED.

DR.. w. A. Coventry, president Of
the Duluth Chamber Of Commerce,
was named president of the Mime
sofa Arrowhead association to fill
the unexpired term of the late James
H. Harper, founder of the Arrowhead
association, at special IAceting OF
the association heid Ia Duluth last
week. Doctor GoYentry's term as Ar
rowhead association president will ex-
pire the first Monday in Ncyember
when the annual election will be con-
Quoted
State Senator George H. Lornmen
Of Eveleth, who has been acting as
president Of the Arrowhead assac-
citation since the death Of M. Har-
per, presided at the meeting, which
was attended by the 10 directors Of
the association ana several nlembers
Of the Greater Arrowhead ssociattonr
Reports on the recent congression-
al tours Of the boundary lake region.
conducted by United States senators
and congressman, were made at the
meeting by Senator LoMmen and
Fred D. vibert, executive director OF
the Arrowhead association, both OF
whom accompanied the congressional
parties on their tours Of the border