davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

parsstiy nsvss tAs twe shsu nix.
~ any yatA tAsy have tafeesaed
The wsvld-be eroaAisess q n A.
seeaatiso N which Il was hspsd
hsr1 ~ sest eel psoduoesA ~
tSibetseA rstailsss and etAsss b.
tSgagte1 h the eeal buGt1aoe veulA
eeepsFa4a that thsy ~ To- buy
With thsif ewn inAivi6uel az u.
dspeAosat developmsnt programs
T. spend tims o. . esasral aaso-
eiotien.
ExtsNdve salas promottoa pm
graIns have bsea inaugursted By
beth hard and seft eeel interests.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
young TEACHERS
ON WAY TO alaska
hnd Froa Outside World
for One Year

Seattle. Sept. ~ R-Arctic exile
Aelds ~ terror for IS young, eager
teachers who are on their way to
Alaska In the gtaunch little U. S. S.
Boxer.
They will augment and take the
places OF other instructors in a far
fiung line of education maintained
by the United States bureau of edu-
cation to bring knowledge to Esai-
mos.
For a year the teachers have no
communication with the outside
world. Once year the little cutter
goes to the frozen ports near Point
Barrow, taking food, supplies. books
and q new batch OF teacher re-
cruit3. Coming back it returns those
teachers whose terms have expired
and fills its holds with commodities
Of the country
There are IS government schools.
enrolling between 1000 and 5000
students, and in spite OF the hard
ships OF the job there always are
more applicants than places to fill,
says DR.. william Hamilton. chief OF
the Alaskan division in Washington.
1t takes the Boxer six weeks to
pillow tts way to its destination.
In the more isolated villages.
where the school teacher often is
the only white person for hundreds
Of miles, married couples are sought
to take the posts- Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Wolfe have completed =
term in one Of the more inaccessible
villages, and they assert the expert
ence has been invaluable.
Men and women are about evenly
divided IN the list of 175 teachers
who will open the schools this fall
The teachers in Alaska" says
DR.. Hamilton, "are more philan-
thropists than instructors. They give
their time. their energy and many
their lives for the sake of Eskimo
children"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

New Haven, Conn, Sept. IL
Tucked away in a quiet corner OF
New Haven is the workshop OF the
1928 Michael Angelo. No impress
siye marble statues, half-painted
pictures, or unfinished poems can
be found about his shop, for this
Michael Angelo confines his artis-
tic efforts to the designing of bird
cages.
Unlike his famous predecessor.
Michael Angelo is not champion
of the classic style. He Is a firm
believer in modernism in all its
charming variations OF form and
color. AS Michael Angelo Of old
took rough hewn stone and SIM
pie paints and wrought everlast-
ing works of art, SO this Michael
Angelo takes plain brass wire and
creates cages which, though they
will not live forever, have most
decidedly brought art to the in
dustry.
There is one other difference be-
tween the two Michael Angeles be-
side their choice OF meters, and
that is their last name. Buonarr-
otti belonged to the painter, sculp-
tor and poet, while Crisof is the
last name of the designer OF bird
cages.
Not so long ago we made the
bird cage only to hold the birds,
but now We make it to be good
looking and to 1T the birds better"
said Crisoii, in telling of his art.
Such beautiful things as canar-
les, why should they be kept in
plain things like a Wire box? Their
song is so sweet and they are so
pretty: oh. they need the bright
colors and cages made with the
style"
Another of his maXims Is that the
cage must fit the room. He believes
bird cages must be styled nowadays
as well as anything else. For the
sun parlors or summer porch he
prescribes brilliant colors such as
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

WashinSton. Sept. IL N0A nv
htgh-spssd Diesel netes dsasael
especially for use in huaDes. trucks
and railway motor eess has been
perfected by = machinery manufac-
turer In Breslau. Germany. James
f. Wallis. Jr.. United states trade
ceW missioner 1T Dertin. hes II.
feemsa the department a com.
merce.
The new motor uses heavy fusi
oil for combustion. Its low weight
combined with . high spssd Of peta.
ton b declared to enable Il to eogn.
pete with other types Of iatesnal
combustion engines Of equal power.
Danger due to high sped Psvolu.
tion u obviatsd. Il b said b. q
specially designed lubricatins -.
TEN.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
GRANT OPENS :Olst STORE

With the opening of the W. T.
Grant company store at 1870 Grand
River avenue, Detroit, the list of w.
I. Grant stores passes the 200 marx.
On that day two stores will be OPEN
ed. the Detroit store and smaller
store in Berwick, Pa, which will
give the Grant organization 2O1 op-
Grating units. ..
With this Detroit store the Grant
company will have opened over Is
stores this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Well Groomed
Women Know

a face powder like this new won
derful French Process Powder call
ed LLO-GLO-stays on longer
keeps that ugly shine away-givea
the skin a soft, peachy look-pre-
vents large pores. You will be
amazed at the identifying qualities
and purity of MELLO-GLO. You
will be glad you tried it.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Coal Interests Spurn
Plan for Aseociati0t

New York. Sept. IL N-Plaus tor
organization OF = nationwide hard
fuel association appear to have
wasted away In the heat Of mid.
summer due to lack OF support
from its prospective members.
Hard fuel" to the soft coal men
means soft coal and to the hard
coal men only anthracite, and ap.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
RANK CLEARINGS

New York. Sept. 10 UP)-Bank
clearings $3.50, 100000; clearing
house balance $4,000, 900: federal
reserve bank credit balance s117.-
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
NEW WILL DELIVER
TALK ON AIR MAIL
Postmaster General on WRC
Program Tonight-0ther
Features Announced.

Postmaster General Harry S. New
will so before the microphone OF WRC
tonight to tell what the Post Office
Department is doing with airplanes IN
speeding mail all over the Nation.
Mr.. New will talk for 10 minutes
beginning at $50 o'clock. His subject
is The Air Mail"
The New York Symphony Orchestra
concert in Lewisohn Stadium, WRCS
principal musical attraction, will fea-
ture the works of Sir Edward Elgar,
Tschaikowsky and Schubert. Albert
Coates of the London Symphony Or
chestra will be the guest conductor
The program follows: March, 'Pomp
and Circumstance" Elgar; suite,
"Nutcracker," Tschaikowsky; Rakoczy
march, "Damnation of Faust" Berlloz;
symphony in B Minor" (unf1nished),
Schubert Shepherds Hey" Granger,
and overture. William Tell" Rossini
Statler's Pennsylvanians will open
WRC's evening program at O'Clock
with a half-hour concert. The weekly
Bible talk by Homer j. Councillor will
follow.
An organ recital by Lew White at 7
O'Clock and dance program by the
Palais dor Orchestra are the other
attractions
Hal Kemp and his orchestra, in the
role of Leases Saturday Nighters, will
be heard tonight from WMAL. This
attraction is scheduled from 9:l5 to
1915 o'clock
WMAL's other musical features in
clude a dance program by the Metro
Melody Orchestra and recitals by
Pauline Healy Shook, soprano, and
James Beckert. cellist
After a play-by-play broadcast of
the Washington Chicago base ball
game, WRHF will return to the air at
5:45 o'clock for It's regular evening
entertainment. which includes a re-
view of the news events of the day.
dinner concert and request program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
4aI.s--wEAr New York---6Ie

4eI.5--wEAF New York---6I0
;So--orchestra
l;S0-Studio program.
2,00-ParnasSuS trio.
S00--MuSicai varieties.
4.o0Marionettes.
4:20-Bill and Jane.
5;00--Dinner music,
600-Statler's PennSylvanians.
1so-IeSisohn Stadium Concert.
920-Dance Il hour 30 minutcSl,
a5i.3--wJ2 New York--660
II :0o--Orchestras
i:S5--Merry Three.
INSTRUMENTATION hour
.S0--OrcheStra.
4:30--Studio; musical.
5:o0-OrcheStra
6.00--Orchestra,
6:S0--organ recital.
700--Ryker and Mack; talk.
T.S0-Coldman Band
Mediterranean.
io.o0~-Siumocr music
aas.3-w0R Newark--fIo
i.so--Siudio presentation.
2:S0--OrcheStra
s;o0-Study period; ensemble.
6:50-Dance music
700-Barnhart's Band.
s:00-WoR Playhouse.
9,Q0-Mid-evening organ,
a;2o-RomancerS,
10s05-Dance music.
os2.6--WPG Atlantic City, 100
645-Indian SONGS; dance.
s00-Dance music.
S;50--Concert orchestra.
900-Dance music q hourSg.
"s3.5-WBAL Baltimore--I.05O
6:3o-Dnner music
7iS-Talk on business.
7:S0--Jubilee singers.
Scotland concert.
a:Oe-MarylanderS.
50s.:--wEEI Boston---5ao
5:00-Concert Orchestra.
5;45-Bean Knights; piano.
7.00-Musical
7So--Concert.
92S-Bridge talk,
46I 3--wNAC Boston--650
4:oo-Ted and His .Gsng.
5;2o-Dnner dance
e:30--Taik; piano. musical.
s:0o-Rhodes on the Pawtuxet
s:0o--Dance music.
soss-wGR BuffalO-99o
7:So-Lewisohn Stadium concert
54aI-wMAK Busaio--55o
s:3o-Dinner music.
6e3o-orchestra q
e;2o-0rgan recital,
i0:00-Ten Eyck Orchestra.
535.4--WTiC nartford--sGo
1su0-heyStcne Duo.
7:SQ-Lewisohn Stadium concert.
9;S0-Dance music.
3o9.I--wABC New York--9sO
l:e5-Afternoon musicals.
3So-Musical programs t2'z hours.
s:oo-Music; orchestra.
T:30-Dance music "a h0GrS1.
34S.6--NGBS New York-s60
i:oo-Blues singer; readings.
l;S0--Piano: xyiophone.
3:3o-Ballroom orchestra.
5:00-Tenor: talk
3;0.e-wMCA New York-sio
Entertainers.
3;30-Playland.
4;00-Fursters.
<.35-Playland.
7;oo-0wn Your Home Hour
.s:oo-Boxing bouts.
il:00-Piayland.
5a6-wNYC New York-57o
s:0o-Sonss: sport chat.
6:35-Air College.
7:I5-Studio program.
s:S Sc-NsUIlo s sHs P PlogS
S.lS-Chorus; violin.
eG0.s--WcAu PhIIadeIphia--l,i5O
4:00-This and That Revue.
5:eO--Concertiers
5:y0-OrGheStraS.
6.36-Daily News hour.
7;SD-JewiSh World program.
H.n0--Lfght opera
S:30-Dance music Tia hoursl.
3f5.6-KDkA Pittsburgh--93a
Observation-Disclosures hour
5:30-WeStinp horse Band
6.30-Radio Club: hterature.
7:09-Riker and Mack
7:i5-Taik on business
T:30-GOidman Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
U. S. BUYS FOREST LANDS
Three Tracts in Virginia to Be
Preserved.

The Government has paid for three
tracts of land. totaling more than $50
acres In Virginia, TO be used for for
estry purposes.
The areas were acquired through
condemnation proceedings In the Fed
eral court in Virginia, through the De-
partment of Justice and Forestry Blu
reau. One of the areas comprises 500
acres In Bath County. Va, which is in
what Is known as the Shenandoah nss
tional forest The other two. including
465 acres In Amherst County and 258
acres in Nelson County. Va, are To-
Gated In what Is known as the Natural
Bridge area near the great Natural
Bridge. which is dedicated as ma
tional monument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28

Gas pm-Statler's Pennsylvanians.
p.m-Organ recital by Lew White.
7:l5 p.m--"A Week of the Worlds
Business by DR. Julius Klein. Director
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Commerce.
7:30 pm Correct time
1880 pm.--New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra. Albert Coates
conductor, from the Lcwisohn stadium
900 p.ni.-Palais dor Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-"The Air Mail" by the
Postmaster General. Harry S. New.
$40 pm--Paiais dor Orchestra.
10 pm.-Slumber music.
ii pm.-Weather forecast.
II to IL p.m.--Jardin Lido Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Players--"The Nightcap,"
mystery comedy, at 800 pm. Matinee
at 2:30 pm.
Extraordinarily Lion and the
Mouse" at IL AS am, las, 3:45, 5.45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Palace-"The Cossacks," at 11:10
am, l 40, $50, SIS. 7:35 and GAS pm.
Earle-"Home Made" continuous,
IL 80 am. to IL pm.
Fox--"The News Parade" continu-
GUS, IL noon to ii pm.
Columbia a Bride" at 1O:45
am. 1925, 2:20, 4:10, SIS, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Little Theater-"Chained," continu-
GUS. to IL pm.
Tivoli--"A Certain Young Man." at
2, 4:l0, 6:l5, 8:05 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"St That Man" at
2;20, 4:25, $50, 8:15 and 10 pm
Central-"The Count of Ten" at
1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50. 8 and 9:40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
ALEXANDRIA SHIPYARD
SALE BRINGS 500, 900
Buildings and Equipment of Bank
rupt Firm Had Been Bid at
$4,000 in Lump Deal

Special Dispatch TO Tine Star.
ALEXANDRIA, va, July PA sum
In excess OF $4,000 was realized We'd
nesday at the piecemeai auction sale OF
the buildings and equipment Of the
bankrupt Virginia bodybuilding Corpora
fion in contrast TO the $4,000, which
was the highest bid made Tuesday,
when the entire holdings we're offered
In lump form.
The fabricating plant. the only large
building disposed Of. was sold to the
Boston Iron IL Metal Co. Of Baltimore,
who bid $4,000 An air compressor
brought s3750. Four cranes we're sold
for prices ranging from $1,000 70 S4,050.
II was learned yesterday that the
Administration Building, which Is
located Just outside the shipyard
grounds and of Government property.
viii not be sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
AVA ,,.--wJAR r,oyld,uce----a;eO

fS3.,i---WJAR Providence--620
Williams Orchestra
7:i0-MuSical program; talk
7.3o-LewiSohn Stadium Concert.
sS0..--WHAM Roci,sster---1.070
2:S0--DemonStration hour.
6;30~Dinncr music.
T:3Q-Tbeater program: music.
9,00~~Organ.
l0;05--Dance.
3;9.5--WGY Schcnectady--s00
S:3o~-Dinner music
observation-disclosures.
1.00-Keystone Duo.
7,S0~Coneert
q.20--Orean,
lo.00-Dance music.
333.I--WBZ Sprinsfleld--9O0
3o--Demonstratio hour.
6:o5--OrcheStraS.
s;o0--Musical program.
73o--Concert.
9:20-OrcheStra.
5t6.9--WTAG worccster--5sO
5;4S-Bean knights.
6:S0-Overture.
f.00-Studio program.
3o-LewlSohn Stadium concert.
= I3i.3-CFCA Toronto--60O
LOO Musical prosram'
S56.9-CKCL Toronto--si0
li:o0a-OrcheStra
SOUTHERN.
s9c.9-WwNC AsheviiIe--1,0i0
00--Orchestra.
i00-OrcheStra.
4:3.9--WSB Atlanta--630
c.S0--~Demonstration hour.
7;00--Suuday school lesson.
7,50--MuSic Box.
S.00-Orchestra.
l04S-Redhead Club,
:43s--WD0D Chattanooga---f.:3
8:0o-EnScmble.
8:S0-Sunday school lesson.
3lO.:--NJAX JacksonV ille--SS0
l215-Organ.
700-Studio features % hours).
i0:00-Orchestra.
3a".i---WHAS LouisVilIe---93O
3o-Demonstration hour.
4;00-Studio programs.
6l5--Talk on business.
8 00--Studio concert.
9,00--Greater Louisville Entertainers,
336.9--WSM NashVilIe--s00
s:30-Dnner music,
0 00-"Opry'' and barn dance.
s9G.9-wsMB New orleans--1,O1a
9:3o--Concert.
I030-Thcater program.
CENTRAL.
5.6--kYW Chicago--510
700--Ryker and Mack; talk.
5So-Goldman Band.
lS--MediterraneanS.
l0:o0--Slumber music.
4i6.4--wGN. wI.IB Chieago-1:0
:o0--Old-fsshioned aimanak.
7:S0-Concert.
9.20--MuSical features.
l0:00-Features and popular.
4.s.3-WLW Cincinuati--10O
2So-Demonstration hour.
6:l5-Organ.
7.30--OrchestraS.
6:30--Musical programs.
in.00--Amos n Andy; dance.
i0:30-SingerS.
IL 00-Dance orchestrRS.
36I.a-WsAI Cincinnati--s30
3.00-Fiddler: scrap book.
6:00-Safety Club.
6:s0-Dinner music.
I:00-The Two Yves.
30--Orchestra.
500-Concert.
e:2o--Dance music.
ll;00-Studio froiic.
3g0.S---WTAM Cieyeiand--s50
600-Dtnner music.
T:en-Orchestra.
s00--MyStery Club.
a:00--Coficert.
10. Sold Timers program.
aa0.9-WCx-wJR Detroit--6s0
6:00--Mnsic; features
7:o0-Barttone: feature.
7:30--Haif hour from Broadway.
S00~-Coldman Band.
a.i5--Dance.
l000--Chain Gang
5e.s--WWJ Detroit--s30
10a--Organ recital.
5:00-Orchestra
7:3o--Concert.
9:20--Dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
LOOT VALUED AT 1853.
Bathing Suits and Other Articles
Stolen From Clothing Store.

Ambrose r. Swami, proprietor of
Swann's department store. 1856
Alaska avenue, has reported to police
that thieves broke into his store
Wednesday night and stole clothing
worth 1888. The loot consisted of
dresses, lingerie, bathing suits, shirts,
necktics. sweaters and handkerchiefs
Entrance was gained by forcing side
window.
The theft from his automobile of two
sample cases containing linens valued
at $50 was reported by Leonard Weis-
berg of Baltimore, Md. The car was
parked In front of 1922 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
$1,000 BOND IS FIXED
ON STOCK SALE COUNT
W. T. Lawrence, Returned From
Baltimore, Will Be Given
Hearing Friday.

Returned 10 this city from Baltimore
by Detectives Weber and Thompson 10
answer charges Of larceny after trust
in connection with an alleged bogus
sale Of stock William T. Lawrence, As,
yesterday Was arraigncd before United
States Commissioner Eeediiam r Turn
age and held under $4,000 bond for a
hearing next Friday.
Lawrence was arrested on complaint
of Capt. Jacob 5tuitz, hreboat COM
fnander, and Dr. j. g. Arnold, "A Second
street northeast, each Of whom claim
they paid him 500 for stock In a COM
pany manufacturing c0in-giot photo
graph developing machines, but never
received the stock.
According 70 police, Lawrence main
tanned AN investment brokerage busi-
ness In the Insurance Building here
until two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, July %, 1928
EAA-Washington Navy Yard t43d.5
Meters--690 Kil0cyclesI.

EAA--Washingto Navy Yard (434.5
Meters--690 KilocyclesI.
3:45 p.m--weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.nl--Weatler Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
f322.4 Meters--930 Kil0cyclesl.
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
p.m.--Dinner concert.
$50 to p.m.-Request program.
WsfAL--Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-l240 KiIocyclesl.
6;55 PM Thirty Club. conducted by
tbs p.m.-weekly forum of the
T:so pm.-Metro-M Melody Dance Or
cheStra.
pm.-Correct time.
. 8:01 p.m.-Madelon Sherman In pop
ular songs.
800 p.m.--James Beckett. jr, cellist.
$40 p.m.-Pauline Healy Shook. So
prano.
Q p.m-~Talk by a member Of the
Washington Board of Trade.
9:i5 pm.--Leese'S Saturday Nighters,
featuring Hal Kemp and his orchestra.
1918 To 1890 p.rn--News flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation OF America
f468.5 Meters--640 Kiiocycles).
/ pm.-Play-by-p account OF the
Washington Chicago double header base
ball game. broadcast by Thornton
Fisher from The Evening Star Studio
S p.m.--Waidorf- Astoria Orchestra.
SIS pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
$50 p.m.-~Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
pm.-Statler's Pennsylvanians.
$50 pam-"Tf1e First Foreign Mis-
sionaries," by DR. Homer j. Councillor
president Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
keystone Duo with Bal
ladeers-WEAF' WEEP. VITO,
WGY, WCAE, WSAI, WRC.
7:l5 "A Week in the Worlds
Business by DR.. Julius Klein
WIZ, KDKA. KYW, WHAS,
WSM, WRC, VIDAL, WHAM.
7:30-Lewisohn Stadium Concert:
N. Y. Philharmonic Symphony
Orches r a---WEAF, WEEP,
VITO, WAR, WRC, WGY,
WGR. WCAE. WWJ, WSAI,
WTAG.
7:30-Goldman Band; concert
music--W JZ, WBz, WBAL,
KDKA, WJR.
$50 - Dance program - WEAF,
WV, WSAI. WIFI. WRC,
WCAE first 40 minutes; WEAF,
WIFI last hour.
10 :00--Slumber music; classical
WIZ, WHAM, KYW, WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Larceny Bond Doubled.

Patrick Ryan O'Tooie. SO, 433 Second
street, who was held under 81 500 bond
for the grand jury when he pleaded
guilty to stealing four typewritefs from
the Franklin School Wednesday, yes
terday was placed under an ADDITIONAL
bond Of 81 500 for theft Of 4 watch
worth S25 from locker iI3Eastern
High School He pleaded no&guilty TO
LIS latter charge, ..s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL
FOR LIQUOR CHARGE
Otto G. Seulau, Taken With Com
panion, Held on Transpor-
tation Count.

tation Count.
Taken into custody when his COM
panion was arrested for Illegal posses
sion of liquor, Otto G. Seulau, 1926 Otis
street. was held under $500 bond for
transportation to await jury trial. fol-
lowing a hearing before Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit yesterday.
Seulau was arrested by Policemen d.
j. Murphy and w. H. Bell of the tenth
precinct. who had placed telephone
order for liquor with Walter c. Slime
Of the same address. Following direc-
lions received over the phone, Slime got
out of Seulau's automobile on Park
road. Police were waiting for him and
arrested him, saying he was carrying a
package containing alleged liquor.
No liquor was found in Seulau's car,
and he claimed he had just returned to
Washington few hours before and
had no knowledge that Slime was deliv-
ering the alleged liquor.
Slime waved hearing and demanded
a jury trial His bond has been fixed
at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAY, JULY %. 1923.
prepurcd bv Eastern
letters NlocycleS right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-28
Wife Seeks Decree,

Mrs. Barbara E. Blaine, 1929 Brothers
place southeast, filed suit yesterday in
Equity Court against Thomas E. Blaine
for a limited divorce. They we're mar
ried February Is. 1919. Through At
torney William Wendell, Mrs. Blaine
charges cruelty, drunkenness and neg
-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01
PROHIBITION LIVE ISSUE IN SWEDEN AND NORWAY
Saoon League Leading Fight Sweden Against System
Government Conrol Drunkenness System;
Norway Facing Local Option Fights
y David 0stund Secretary AnSaloon League of sweden)

or at least the only practical way to at
tain general sobriety. DR.. Bratt himself
sought the cooperation OF the temperance
people and tried to get many OF them
Good Templars) III as members of the
Bolags which decide the ratons for the
people, whether a man, for instance,
should be allowed to buy three or four
litres on the Motbok. They forgot their
solemn obligation that a Good Templar
shall not help any one to get intoXicat-
ing liquors. Now these persons as we'll as
the general membership of the order,
thought their mission was to try TO di-
minish the rations, when decisions were
taken i'll the Bolags. And the Swedish
leaders of Good Templary were practi-
cally united in this effort to cooperate
with DIR. Bratt in his peculiar way of
temperance endeavor.
One feature of this cooperation has to
be mentioned in this connection: The men
who took part in the management of the
Bratt system were on salary, SO it soon
became question of financial interest to
do such Temperance work. But the
work was not good occupation for many.
Handling of spirits became a temptation
for many and they fell AS they became
advocates for the Bratt system, they
weakened as prohibition workers. 1t be-
came often an issue among Good Tenn
plars, whether Bratt system should not
be preferred to prohibition
After some years the issue inside the
Order became critical More and more of
the Good Templars saw the dangers for
real temperance work The question of
whether the obligation in Good Templary
could allow members to sit in the man
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01
LIKE OLD DAYS WHEN SALOONS WERE HERE
Arrogance Dl Displayed Full Ad Illustrated
News; DstiIer Suggests "A Head on a Charger If


The illustrated London News for jan
uary A. 1923, carries just one whisky ad
This is remarkable in view of the fact
that until recently the Illustrated Lon
don News always had seven to ten whis-
ky ads, mostly full-page displays. 1t
looks like the action taken by Punch, eff
fective January l, barring all liquor adj
vertisements, is bearing unexpected fruit
But this lone liquor ad in the Illustrated
London News is a remarkable document.
1t shows liquors hand in politics. We on
this side OF the water knew something
about this in the old saloon days. Amer
lean Issue reproduces this ad as a warm
ing and reminder-a warning to the
people of this country of what can be ex-
pected if the booze makers once more are
given legal status, and reminder of those
old days which passed out with the go
ing into effect of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Here is the ad, full-page displayed
work of art.
An Open Letter to the Chancellor of
the Exchequer
Kinnaird Street
Pail Mall, East,
january 1923
The Rt. Hon. Chancellor OF the Elk
chequer
Dear Chancellor:
The Prime Minister is going to be sad
ly in need of farmers votes at the next
election. Do you realize that your 90 per
cent war tax on whisky (-8/5H per bot