davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

Improve that lawn, cover
with fertilizer. Wachter's
phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

Blair Scitz, who is attending the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
spent the week END in Mandan At his
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

FAKlA.--- ..-.-~-. cts
Sioux ans. u. ~, Nov. 13.-(R-
Joseph A. Poirer Of Minneapolis was
reelected president Of the National
Farmcr-Labor party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Mrs. NJ. |. Moffet Is
HOnOred at Dinner

Mrs. Bert G. Spohn entertained at
dinner Sunday evening in honor of
the seventy-seventh birthday ami
versary Of her mother, Mrs. NJ. l.
Moffet.
A basket Of flowers formed the
centerpiece for the dinner table, and
covers were laid for eleven guests.
Miss Lucille Templeton of Almont
spent the weekend here with
friends.
Mrs. w. K. Williams of Washburn
was q guest in Bismarck Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Sail - e ~4-n-
ton were guests in Bi
Miss Margaret X:
end guest at her hcE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
Mrs. r. D. Kennedy
Is Hostess Monday
at Pretty Party

A color scheme Of red, white and
blue was carried out in the table
appointments when Mrs. R. d. Ken
nelly entertained at q bridge tea
Monday afternoon at her home.
There were guests for five tables
of bridge, and high scores were won
by Mrs. George E. Smith and Mrs.
r. J, Fleck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13

1t pays to buy lawn fertil-
yer. Wachter's, phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-13
casion Of her twelfth birthday ami
vcrsary. There were IS guests.

Mrs. Dora Melton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson D. Melton of Crooks
ton, Mimi, arrived here Sunday to
visit friends.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29

MTEENTH day the Moon The afternoon should be good
for money business The evening be unfavorabe for
affairs pleasures. Social bunders and bad
Of considerable embarrassment this evening
who aspire social fitness and pretenous environ
Constructive and helpful vibrations rule the affairs OF 1853
524 and 1884 But take nothing for granted and
guard health and property 1857 510 and
115s p m.
Children born today obstinate but gentle and kind
hearted unless they just for when they
unfgiving They may surgeons lawyers
playwrghts; education they should
become good carpenters, successful tradesInen.
Your birthday: year ahead Of but you
may take of the sick Look to the enn cf
Notable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATHERTON author JOHN
DEWITT WARNER, lawyer and politician WILLIAM +
HELMUTH, surgeon.
LUCKY HOUR: D. collect debts,
give credit ask favOr deal with politicians lawyers creditors
: ~"N~ Copyright 1873. syndicate mel
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
What Is Your Lucky Hour?

~ THE VEIIED PRTESTESS

Central time
subtract
TIE SUI II Seorpio. osto5sr u h Noyembsr 70
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
SMITH IS SILENT ABOUT HIS PLANS
Content to Let Advisers Map
 Out Campaign

Albany. x. r., July IT R-Ap- parently in no hurry to disclose the exact lines on which he will con- duct his presidential fight. Givernor Smith is leaving the formulation of
 campaign details to group of friends and democratic party lead-
 CTS, who, for the most part, intend to direct operations from New York City.
 John J. Raskob. the new national
 committee chairman and as such campaign director, was back in that city today after weekend out of town, as was Herbert Lehman, cam
 paign finance director. They are
 counted on by the governor during
 the next few days to work out com
 plete campaign organization in con ferences with others. among them Senator Gerry of Rhode Island. head of the advisory committee, and Mrs. Nellie Taylee Ross of Wyom- ing, chairman of the women's di- vision.
 In consultation with the presiden- tial nominee and his running mate. Senator Robinsin, Raskob Is also ex- pected shortly to announce the dates for the notification of both of their nomination. The expectation here is that Smith will be content to have the republicans fire the first gun and that his notification cere- mony will take place about mid August, few days after Herbert Hoover is apprised officially of his nomination in California.
 The givernor is keeping his plans to himself, but his friends are con- tident that he will take to the stump about Labor Day or shortly there after. He plans to get over much of the country. but to conserve his strength and voice is expected to limit his speeches and to make lib eral use of the radio.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
DRIVER IN HURRY SKIDS
 AND CRASHES; FINED S25
Noiorcd Mans Advice Now Is. Don't Try to Rush Past
 Cemetery"

Huffyins to reach home and get
 10 Bristol in time to go to work at
 o'clock, according to his statement 10 sergeant P. J. O'Mara. Andrew Dowdell, colored, of 16o North street, passed two automobiles in front Of St. Marys cemetery on Stanley street about 5:2O last eve. nlng and crashed against a car op- erated by Joseph lIager of l52 Lyon street.
 Do"dell was going south and Ha- ger north at the time. Both cars were damaged by the impact and according to Milton Block of 176 Park Terrace and John Stevenson Of PA Hartford avenue. Dovdelrs driving caused the accident. Dow dell admitted that he was passing other cars And wss on the wrong side of the highway when the cars crashed. but he blamed the wet pavement and the trolley tracks, which, he said, caused his car 10 skid when he applied the brakes.
 Charged with reckless driving be- fore Judge NJ. D. Saxe in police court today. Dowdell pleaded guilty and was fined $o5 and costs. Ser geant O'Mara explained the case to the court and Dowdell declined to comment.
 William Dombroski, aged IS, of 4'2 East street. pleaded guilty to the charge of theft of a tire. tube and rim valued at s7 from Tony kochanowicz. proprietor of a store at 93 tairNiew street. Sergeant O'Ahra made the arrest after an in- vestigation into kochanowicz's re- port of the theft to Officer J. l.. Carlson few weekes ago. Dom- browski had nothing to say and was fined sl5 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
DEMANDS COOPERATION
Coast Guard. Customs, Prohibition and Narcotic Services Ordered to Work Together.

Washington, July l7 Rl-Positivt instructions that the coast guard customs, prohibition and narcoti, services of the treasury departmen, must cooperate in their work were issued to those bureaus today b, Ogden l.. Mills, under secretary Of the treasury.
 The instructions provided that where the officers in charge of any branch of these services were sta toned in the same city they should confer twice a month upon the work they were doing and coordi- nate their separate investigations.
 Mills told the officers that they must settle any disputed points through Friendly exchange of views" Tn cases where no agree ment could be reached by the off cers in charge of particular terri tory the disputed point would be re- ferred to the department heads in Washington.
 No specific instance which might have pompted the order was cited.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

o'clock at Community hall. The en-
 tertainment program for the evening
 has not been announced but the
 committee in charge have planned
 snort program. A report on the
 outing will be made at this lime
 lhe community meetings will be
 held regularly committees having
 been appointed in charge of the meetings until the latter part of August
 The Epworth League Institute .. ! wesleyan is now under way and regularly class sessions are being held Friday evening and a camp fire service on Saturday evening, On sunday evening there will be a cam diehght service at Memorial chanel,
 rms Will close the conference. A arge delegation from here will at- tend the event.
 Ernest Bourgeois has returned to ms snip after short furlough here lie will complete his enlistment next month after which he will return to ms nome here. He has received A nu1hper or promotions since entering the service.
 lhe meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held this evening at o'clock at Community hall,
 The Fife and Drum corps will meet Thursday evening at Commun. ity hall for the regular weekly re- nearsal. Ralph Gamble in charge of the corps will have cold drinks for the boys Thursday evening. This will meet with favor among the boys during the warm evenings,
 The annual Methodist camn mee.. Ing will open Saturday of this week at the Plainville Camp Ground. The meeting will continue for the mex, ten days. Among those planning to attend some Of the meetings from here are Mir. and Mrs. W. II. Payne Mrs. A. A. Barnes. the Misses Ma belle and Winifred Barnes, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen and Mir. and Mrs. F.. V. Read
 The condition Of Miss 1nez Pia continues critical and her condition today was reported as not quite so good.
 George Macdonald is visiting here for a few days as the guest of hi, grandparents. MT. and Mrs. Philin Lotz of Cottage street. He will re- turn to Detroit in the near future.
 MT. and Mrs William Brown will leave for the west neA month where Mir. Brown will attend the national convention of the Knights of Colum- bus as state delegate of the or sanfzation. Mir. Brown for the past .5 years has been a state officer of me order. He declined reelection his year.
 Mrs. John Frank is entertaining Ter brother John Schell of Corona, L. l.. at her home in West Crom- well. They will leave shortly for a automobile tour to Canada.
 Septic sore throat which I. en,. ,emic in Massachusetts has made ts appearance in several Connectf- 'ut towns. Plainville is the first 'earby town 10 report a case. The
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

been spread by infected milk. Heath officials here. therefore. feel sl anxiety.
 Personal Items Raymond Cassidy andFrancis Sul- liNan are spending vacation with friends in Portland. Me. Six Plainville boys are spending two weeks at Camp Woodstock. the !; Hartford County "i' camp. They are Russell Smith. Edwin Hills. Rob- ert Bailey. Campbell Smith. Philip sherman. and Robert Sans. Gordon D. Harrison. Carrier No. 1 at the local post office. is spending few days on motor trip through New Hampshire Miss Anna Conlin of Chester street is vacationing at Greenwich for few days From there she will go 10 the Adirondack mountains and spend month. C. Theodore I.aEonne and family ! have returned from a weeks stay in New Hampshire Mrs. Thomas Morrow Of Whites crossing has left for Orange. N J.. where sh" will spend q month with her sister.
 James !, Murphy of Whiting street. who has heen seriously i'll Tor several months is slowly re- cup"rating at -ncas-on-t Thames sanatorium in Norwich. where he has been for the past few weeks.
 Miss Gladys Madeley. student nurse in the Hartford hospital train ing school. has returned after spend- ing two weeks at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Madeley of South Washington street.
 Mrs. William Erwin Of East street is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Inger- soil. of Philadelphia. Pa.
 Miss Catherine Cunningham of Maple street is spending a short va cation with friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 IT. Garfield lone. is spending vacation at Cosey Beach.
 Millinery sale tomorrow morning, to fe. 500 hats at soc and s1no Straw and silk hats, white felts. S1.15, regular s2.o5. Goldenhlum' New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
WEST HARTFORD COURT

John Fisk of 70 Austin street, who was arrested last week for the West Hartford police. was arraigned in town court in that place last night on the charge of assault and bat tery. and was placed on probation for six months. His brother-in-law was the complainant.
 Howard NJ. Steele of 6Ss Stanley street was fined $ and costs on the charge of speeding, and Ernest s. Tucker of II Vine street was fined $1O and costs on the same charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
HEELiN HEARS REPORTS"

Philadelphia. July 17 (UP)-Sen. ator Thomas Heflin of Alabama asked reporters here today if they had any further information about that Mexican affair."" Questioned he explained. Why, that Caranza incident-that young Mexican avia- tor killed in New Jersey. l am get there, a plot 10 kill him."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
MORE REBELS GIVE UP

Washington. July 17 P>-The sur render Of 173 Nicaraguan bandits at Somoto was reported by Rear Ad- miral David F. Sellers. commander of the special naval squadron in Mi caraguan waters. The surrender took place. according to the report on July 14 and Is.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
HEALTH CONDITION 0F TOWN IS GOOD First Six Months Finds Very
 Little Sickness NO EPIDEMICS HERE
Q EPIDEMICS
HERE
Meeting of Berlin Grange This Eve ning-Berlin Town Court to Dis pose Of Four Cases-Town Clerk Notcs-State Dept. at Work.

The first six months of this year have been marked by unusual healthful conditions in Berlin ac- cording to Dr. R. NJ. Grswold health officer, and the town remains known as one of the most healthful towns in New England. Dr. Gris- wold stated that following the won- derful year experienced last year in Berlin along health lines he is well pleased to see that the town has re- mained on the same high health basis so far this year.
 During the early months of the year most of the cities and towns epidemic of grippe and hard, colds that ran into the hundreds while Berlin escaped with but few se- were cases and a small percentage of milder ones.
 Tn speaking of the health condi- tons that exist in Berlin Dr. Gris- wold refers back to his report at the annual town meeting in which he stated that although Berlin lack ed many of the cCnveniences and apparent necessities for best saEi- tary living the fact remains that Berlin is one of the most healthful towns in New England because the population is not congcsted, there are few or no overcrowded tene- ments and the water supply is un- usually good. the pipe water being of the best quality.
 Berlin Grange Meeting
 There will be an important meet ing of the Berlin Grange this eve ming at its hall on Pennington ave nue. A full attendance is expected as important business will be trans- acted.
 Session 0f Court
 A large docket will appear before the Berlin Town court this evening at 7:So o'clock for disposaI. Judge George G. Griswoid has returned from his vacation and will preside. Deputy Judge F. w. Mildrum occu- pied the bench during MT. Gris- wold's absence.
 The following cases will be dispos- ed of this evening: William Butter field, so South Grove street, Meri- den. charged with evading ,responsi- bility: John Mrocztac. AT ~ Willow street. Meriden. charged with reck- less driving: Sam Moses. 50 Concord street. New Britain. charged with driving with defective brakes and no license. and John Thompson of Middletown. charged with eyading responsibility.
 Briefs
 F. W. Mildrum, who has been very busy during the past two weet presiding over the Berlin tow1 court. 1 is spending a short vacation in Maine. New Hampshire and Canada. |
 R. g. Gold of Worthington ridge l >es re turned home from 2. business ,iip to Toledo. Ohio.
 Miss Ruth Buzzell and Donald R l Smith of New York have returned l to their homes after visiting for q few days a. the guests of Mir. and | Mrs. Eddy N. Smith of Worthington | ridge.
 Ethel Hart. who is taking a nurs- ing course at the New England Peg body home in Boston, Mass. is vis-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
BURNS PROVE FATAL

Pawtucket, R. l.. July 17 (UP)- Burns received while she was play ing near a bonfire resulted in the death of Edith Pratt. five-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry D. Pratt, at a hospital here early to- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

source of the disease IS attributed to raw milk which has become ir- fected with bacteria. The disease is highly contagious. There is . case in New Britain. A suspicious sore throat should be seen by . physi. elan.
 Mrs. w. M. Darwood of Yonkcrs, N. Y.. is the guest of Mrs. C. P. Bynon at her home at Maple Cres. She will remain here for several weeks.
 The Wesleyans will hold an out ing at Lake Pocotopau- in East Hampton in the near future. The trip will be made by moto,.
 For sale or rent. s room bunra low. Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton. Conn.-advt.
 Millinery sale tomorrow morning, ? 10 1c. 500 hats at soc and si,nO Straw and silk hats. white felts. Sl.'7, regular s2.95. Gold"nblum's. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
YACHT is MISSING

San Pedro. Calif.. July IT (UP)- Five days over due, the yacht Tal- ayha returning to San Pedro from Hawaii. was reported missing to- day The boat carried a crew of 1l men and were flying the colors of the Santa Barbara Yacht club. She was returning from the annual transpaciflc race to Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

brecast
 Fair
 much
 l kderata
 York:
 south.
 esday thun.
 warm
 h DOT. most. k'essura Eastern about inches Pleas breezeS
 above
 ections harrow S from | |theast-I
 region. | ], Que- |
 ey. It | Thunder Frritory| | kditiona Eeather| |
 hess.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Millinery sale tomorrow morning, to fe. 500 hats at soc and s1 .0o, Straw and silk hats. white felts. S1.75, regular s2.o5. Goldenhlnm's New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Rand Concert

The fourth of series of band concerts will be given this evening on the lawn in front of F'iremen's hall, Forestville by the New Depar- ture band. An attractive program has been arranged by Director Becker
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Millinery sale tomorrow morning, 9 to 12. 800 hats at soc and S1.0o. Straw and silk hats, white felts, $l.75, regular $2.95. Goldenblum's, New Britain.
 Cabbage. cauliflower. celery plants are best this week. Lester, Maple street-advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
ORIGINOF THAT,
WISE CRACK
ON CLANCY

Lon CLANCY has an odd boast
he is the only actor in the world
who has practically become
walking wise crack. 1t happened
in Hollywood when Jack Hayes.
a studio wit. pointed to a beetle
and remarked. Don't step on it,
it may be Lon Clancy" That
remark has been published. car
tooned and repeated thousands OF
times since in every country in
the world until it is literally a
new proverb.
CLANCY. who appears in his
latest Metro oldwyn-Mayer We
hicle, Laugh. Clown. Laugh,
at Loew's Columbia now, is one
of the most interesting figures on
the screen. as well as the great
est box office attraction. Born in
Colorado Springs, he first saw
the inside of theater as prop
boy in his brothers playhouse.
Later he became an actor in
musical comedy: dancer.
comedian and singer. and then
a stage manager.
Early in the picture industry
he became interested in films. He
played Western heavies and then
became a director. He returned
TO acting to play the Frog in
''The Miracle Man." and became
famous overnight Since then
he has scored many triumphs.
Clancy is also famous as be-
ing the only screen player chosen
as one of the authors in the
Encyclopedias Britannica. He
contributed a chapter on makeup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
TURKISH BATH
WILD TIMES
FILMED

When two men, pursued by
policemen after raid on stag
party, burst into a turkish bath
on ladies night" excitement of
the widest order is likely to en-
sue.
This is exactly what happens
as the climax of this weeks fea-
ture attraction at the Earle
Theater here, Ladies Night in
a Turkish Bath" the new First
National production co-featuring
Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Null
hall and supported by a cast Of
prominent comedy players in
GLIDING Jimmy Finlayson, Ethel
Wales, Sylvia Ashton, Reed
Howes, Gwinn Williams, Harry
Clark. Fred Kelsey and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
ECHO TO
OPEN GATES
MAY Y

Next Saturday will be a red
letter day for the kids and the
grown-ups as well--for it marks
the opening of Glen Echo Park,
that little world of 'amusements
that has banished gloom for the
past IL years, under the able
direction of the director general,
LEONARD 3, Schloss.
One would think that Glen
Echo already possessed sufficient
hair-raisers and thrillers, but not
SO Mr.. Schloss. This year, still
another makes its appearance-a
mammoth aeroplane swing!
This structure. built entirely Of
steel, is 50 feet in height and
from the topmost arms of the
structure. there are suspended six
airplanes, each accommodating six
persons. The cars are typical
aeroplanes. each propelled by a
separate motor, operating a pro-
peller, and constructed of the
finest aeroplane material. Carry
ing as they do their own motors
and propellers, it is not hard to
Imagine what a big thrill this
will give to the thousands of fu-
fure Lindberghs.
The park will be open daily
from noon until practically mid
night, with all attractions in
operation with the exception Of
The ballroom. That feature is
operated week nights only. For
this summer an enlarged or
chestra. under the personal play
ing direction of David McWii-
Iians. will provide the latest IN
dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

Mr.. Sherwood WasA born IN
New Rochelle, NJ. ", April 4,
1895. He attended Milton Acad-
envy in Massachusetts and later
went to Harvard. He left col.
lege after three years to take a
hand in the great war, joining
as private the Forty-second
Battalion of the Fifth Royal
Highlanders and saw active serv.
ice with them in the Vimy and
Arras sectors.
While at Harvard. Sherwood
had written free lance articles
for various newspapers and mag
azines, and had edited a special
Vanity Fair number of the Har-
ward "Lampoon." When he re-
turned from overseas, Frank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

Crowninshield editor Of Vanity
Fair offered him a job on the
magazine he had burlesdued so
brilliantly. Later Sherwood trans
ferred his services to Life" of
which he is now editor.
Al motion picture critic for this
magazine and the New York
Herald, he saw enough of the
films to incline him toward try-
ing his hand at scenarios and he
sold several to Famous Players.
Then he turned out a dozen or so
short stories. These, too found a
ready market: Extra Extra,
published in Scribner's, was in
cluded in the O'Brien collection
of Best Short Stories of 1926"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Flax Comes to D. C.

Jack Flax. formerly theater
manager in New Jersey has been
appointed as assistant manager
at Loew's Columbia Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Davis Is Composer

Benny Davis, appearing at the
Fox this week, carries q com
plete company Of artists with him.
There are singers, dancers and
musicians and d,sected by the
composer OF Mary Ann" a song
everybody is whistling and sing.
ing nowadays, much entertain
ment ID Forthcoming. Davis has
difficulties finding time to seek
seclusion to turn out his song
hits while doing four-a-day but
somehow or 'totlner he does 1t
and does III 50 wei that royalty
checks are pilfng up mighty fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Chevy Chase Lake to
Omen For Season May 8

All Preparations have been conf
pleted for the big opening OF
Chevy Chase Lake on Wednes-
day, May 8. for the summer sea-
son.
Washington's favorite hot"
dance music orchestra, the famed
Swanee Syncopators. have been
chosen as the featured attraction
on the lower dance pavilion. while
a star Meyer Davis orchestra. led
by Ben Levine. will hold forth on
the upper pavilion.
Both upper and lower dance
paviIions will constantly be kept
in full swing with all of the zest
and go characteristic of all Meyer
Davis enterprises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Jones is Guernsey

Barry Jones. the young COM
edian who plays Mage. commander
Of the elephant division in ssThe
Road to Rome" at Polls Theater.
is an English actor, though not.
strictly speaking. an Englishman.
He halls from the romantic Isle
of Guernsey, that pleasant land
where Londoners can buy their
own cigarets for half what they
cost in London. and the Scotch can
buy their own whisky 50 per cent
below the price at home. Guern-
sey, q free island since 1865, has
no taxes nor import duties.