davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

District of Plainvillc. ss. Probate Court April Is, 1928
 Estate Of Louis Frele, late of Plain vile. in said District, deceased.
 The EYecutor having exhibited his ad- ministrstion account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is
 DRDERED-That the 2&tll day of April. A. D. 1928. at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate office in Plain vile he and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said admin istraton account. and this Court directs the ESecutor to cite all persons inter ested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy on tho public sign post in the Town of Plainvile where the deceased last dwelt. at least i've days before said time ns- signed.
 Certified from Record,
 MERRITT o. RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

(Continued on Page 16.)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

The NJ. E. Church team in the Cos
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
EXPERIMENTAL FLIGHTS.

Milan. April IS (UP)-Experinen. tai flights between Munich and Milan, by way of Trent, have been begun. The airline between the two cities will be officially opened July l.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
East Berlin Items

The ladies of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will hold a whist in the church social rooms Friday evening at o'clock. Tables of bridge as well as regular whist will be played
 The Sacred Heart whist was the most successful from both social and financial standpoint of any ever held in the church. There were g., tables of both bridge aud regular whist played. The prize winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

P4PFPTs1TiT5TNc AND PAINTTNG-Special
r,-iceS fisIg week only. VIII scrzpe, size,
poirs-srp and paper ayerage size room Tor
So Painting and plssterine ~ spec
pure oil only. Estimates tree o. charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

1926 Hudson Coach.
1927 Chrysler 20" Cabriolet.
1927 Hupp Sedan.
1926 Chrysler "5S" Sedan.
1925 REQ Sedan.
1926 Dodge Coupe.
1927 Buick Standard 6 Sedan.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
1927 Chrysler 20 Coupe.
1924 Dodge Coupe.
1927 Chrysler so Roadster.
1927 Chrysler 20 Sedan.
1927 Essex Coach.
1927 Nash Light 6 Coach.
1926 Ford Touring.
1926 Chrysler 90 Sedan.
1926 Dodge Sedan.
1923 Kissel Sport Touring.
AND OTHERS.
II, B. LEARY. JR.. & BROS,
Distributors.
1921 14th St. NV.
North 429o. Night North $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

ELECTRICAL REPAIRING, motors, arna-
fure ard coil windinSs power apparatus spe-
ciaiists Central Armature Works $50 ID
Masn 2HEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

BUICK MASTER 8 2-DooE eEDAE-3s bsl-
loon tires, lots Of extras Iuals atlo Iychs nEs
party taking 10 unpaid balance 81 1870; ~
months To pag. Peek's Garage, 2i2i l4tn 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

ggYS;E 1927 R0adsser rumble seat. new
tires. zfed condition. terms. Apply 1s@T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

TsgJI(sY epOHT TOURING, beAntifpI CAT latA
SSToSel@ ftIgly equipped 5 balloons SseFitee
szIs, worth $500. 1851 w ". -
BUICK gTAADhRI Sport a6 Eo ,sisss ITEe
new; sI,OTS; terms Columbia 211
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

BUICK TOURING, 1923 model; go2d tires;
rnes:kaficaI condition excellent: sacrifice, S1s.
CoaaTd Garage, 1879 Eye st. nv.
BUICK COACH 1895, appearance and con
ter r Phone NORTH 5H for denomination
o. see st ii2e 19th 81 Nv
BUICK 1-CYL TOURING and 6edan-Bqth
ii these ears are ii Al condition and the
price IL right f0F quick sale. l. y. Eteaart
1ne,. 1921 L St CIV. .-- .ss-
BACK coupe. 1893; rumble seat, model 2e-s;
q s&eilent condition, driven 5000 miles Gan
GAsy. Eie1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

sTUDEBAKEB BnouoHAM. is2e.-.New slip
covers rev, new tires. motor In Al cohai-
HENDERSON MOTOR co,
T1g nth 81 NV. Bet Pa, Ave. & II Ht,
9TUDEHAKER Sport Roadster. fifst-class
ffaiFD tires. Price, SITS Ton timeI or best
cash offer Foreclosure sale. B, j Monk,
trfistoe, 9ai Hew York ave. nv. FIR, 5000,
sTUDEpAKER COMMANDER SEDAN. 1897
Call Col, 4i60. a4s
STUFF SPECIAL SIX HTssAk $500 62id
9th 81 nv Phone Ga, 2s4i a.
sTuTZ SEDAN, late 1919 cost 81. TOO in
wonderful condition. a real baTEain a s42b
this car mntt be seen 10 be apprt Hated
lsfns. a20s n st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

ELECTRIC WTRING-Will wire Groom house
rrylsDIete including fixtures and inside serv-
ice, S74 So a year to pay. -
slnin Electric Co. Sc NV. TT. SUI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES, SIX
rooms, low as $50 set my estimate an aa
save time and money: work Is GuaraHtee2
and maintained for one year; terms II
wasStn5 North SSS %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

BUICK SPORT RoADSTER, Esstss, q ~ w
model: fully sapippeo ana in ces sos ale 81
owner. VINO Is purchasing larger car SEN
1I;ne bargain 70 quick buyer PnoAe N1ss%'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SAIE-AIlTnMnRILkS.

JsrTTSsY EEeTfR 8 6-PA6s SEDAN, 1926,
Car guaranteed. Splendid condition n Esai
bErgssf9, 1915 Easy terms.
TgEMDEEeCa MOTOR Co.
72e nth 81. NV, Bet. Pa. Ave: y = p,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

yTpp1If SFTFETNCJ furniture repairing. WORE
Tase lTa ffe home IL desired. v. .. Weasef'
fl5s Newton st nv. ADAMS 1901.
WINDOW SHADES. screens ane ss, m 9.aes1
POE "a. sc Lncoin ioi23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

PIPERINC. PAINTING: finest materials and
workfnanship Rooms pointed up ano pa
rsereG So 80 M New patterns. year Lo
nav AsE Tor extfuaate6 Abelmen Co.. fSog
TsenrrSa Col 94&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1896; excellent condi-
ton; bumpers, disc wheels and other ex-
tras. $40 cash. balance in IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

PErFRRANGNG, PAINTING AND pLAs-
TERTEG 4 speciality. We also install mo-
water heat. pg-ches screened az JUL 49,.
hsfnx. rfrlrrhiTg. etc, scrape ana LAY rev
f0oTT, make an6 hang awnings and winaou
= erades--sr fact, any Improvement of eISeTS-
f5nr vpur home may need. We use DnIcs
rsny lead and pure nnHeed OH paints Eixco
- rrrr,1tses so ingredients may oe sen;
This Is nrgt-ciass esta0iisnea sompsns: g,,s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

EN- ERSON * ORM L.
GOLD SEAL BUICK.
"A Guaranteed Used Car"
Dodge 1925 "B" Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special q Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe.
Buick 1925 Master Touring,
Buick 1924 Master Touring.
chrysler 1926 Coach.
Buick 1923 Std, SPIT. Roadster
Nash 1926 Special Coach,
Buick 1926 Master 4.door Sedan
Buick 1926 Stand. 4-doof Sedan
Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan
Buick 1927 Std. q 2-door Sedan,
1920 M ST. NV Fr, $500
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

Two hundred and eighty-three Americans have in
80 above 100000. II you cant get one Of these
rcomes, you can at least have the satisfaction Of con-
sIAn,;rc 70 them-Boston Evening Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

II j. well these days to remember that many who
enter a bull market emerge with a bear pocketbock.-
Norfolk Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
The World and All
DUR RESPONSIBILITY
By Charles r. Driseoll

We we're talking about American prosperity. IL was
agreed all around that the United States is lust en-
tering upon an era Of unprecedented material we'll
BENG. Business promises to be better than ever be-
fore. This country is in a commanding position in the
economic world. 1t is the greatest time in which 20
i've II you are interested in opportunity, prosperity.
and the production Of many things that can be sold
at a profit.
Then Rube Goldberg said. "Now. IL only the people
Of this country can prove themselves worthy Of this
prosperity"
That set me thinking. / believe there is 4 thought
here that my readers would like to turn over with me.
Il l. true, you know. that nations, As individuals
may be completely unworthy Of the material prosper
ity that comes 10 them. You have seen individuals
who, in one way or another. became very rich, and
didn't know how 70 Give up TO" their money. | have
known rich men who couldn't do anything with their
riches but show off. Flaunt their possessions before
those having fewer possessions, or try vainly 20 out
shine in vulgar display some other show-off who had
more than they. No sense OF responsibility because
Of their favored position.
II would be easy for Us, as a nation, to fail into
that kind Of error, and % grossly misbehave ourselves
before the world that we would have nothing but our
national wealth to be proud Of.
Even now, We can afford more w~arships, more guns,
more soldiers, more swagger than any other nation.
For every warship Great Britain builds. We could have
two. But perhaps i i Just ns we'll that ~e shouldn-.
We should not neglect our national defence. We
should appreciate the fact that a wealthy nation be-
comes an object Of envy. But we should cultivate
friendly relations, officially and unofficialIy, with all
nations, small AS well as great. Every American abroad
should behave himself az though he were an unofficial
ambassador, striving to give a good account Of the civ
ilization he represents. In our own internal affairs
We should avoid making ugly shows of ourselves. Our
loose-lipped politicians should curb their impulses 70
make insulting speeches about foreign nations and for
eirn culture, which they may know rothing about.
! believe that the international mind N President
Hoover will be an asset in gaining and holding the re-
spfct Of nations. let a. all try "a back him up when
he becomes president, and make America worthy Of it,
prosperity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
he Demand for Dairy Products

- per capita demand for dairy products il in
efeaSihe mere rapidly in the United States than the
pfcduets q any other branch Of agriculture. spr-
Wy completed recently by the United States Bureau Of
DA"y Industry reveals that the per capita consump-
tion OF fluid milk in 1917 was 42.4 gallons. and II 1907
= had increased 70 55.3 gallons. Including the mann.
iae'ured products such as butter, cheese. evaporatcd
ana condensed milk and ice cream. IL Il estimated ,ha.
'he 1917 consumption was equivalent 10 972 gallons az
mis- per capita, and for 1927 about 1870 gallons. This
y an increase in per capita CONSUMPTION Of apnrox;.
mately . gallons.
- no other branch 81 the agricultural industry has
- capita consumption increased 50 rapidly. Wheat
ana corn consumption has decreased; many varietie.
. vegetables show q decrease and others show large
increases, but these. il Is pointed out, are due 70 mass.
ing public favor created BY publicity.
commenting upon the heavy consumption Of dairy
products, Q. =. Reed, chief Of the bureau, recently re-
marked that the reported expansion Of the dairy n.
oustry into the southern states might at first thought
lead toward overproduction. "A study Of the situation.
however, shows that the actual increase in production
y slight, for IN that section the milk, instead Of being
manufactured into farm butter. i now being made
into creamery butter. cheese, condensed milk powder
and other products. the quantity Of which Is nov a.
eertainable,' ne said. The increase in the manufac-
ture Of these products in the South barely offsets the
decrease in other sections or the country, especially ~
the older sections. There i a shifting Of production
Of the various products from one part Of the country
to another. and not an increase which would threaten
overproduction."
The principal factor contributing to the shift Of the
industry southwark is the lower cost Of feed produc-
ton, better climatic conditions and higher yields per
COW. In many Of the northern states, where the indus
try has established hundreds Of communities upon A
basis Of permanent prosperity, the production cost II
considerably in excess Of that in the South, but that
does not make the industry Improbable in those sec
lions, merely adding TO the profits which accrue u
the southern dairymcn.
The per capita consumption increase and the steady
increase in population indicates there Il hardly a pos
sibility Of oyerproduction az dairy products. Also
there are enormous foreign markets to be developed:
but heretofore the limited supply, insufficient to meet
domestic demands. has prevented the American dairy
men from competing in the foreign fields. which are
now largely supplied b. Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
The Blue Sky Laws

The independent oil operators Of Texas are marshal
Ing their forces for an assault upon the blue SKY laws
of The state. At the next session Of the state legisla-
ture, which will convene in January. an effort will w
made, independent operators state. 10 % amend the
blue sky laws OF the state that they can successfully
combat the octopus" now controlling oil production in
Texas.
The independents assert the present laws are pre-
venting oil development BY Independent capital; that
every effort to capitalize for exploration N new fields
and development Of proven fields runs afoQl the Law.
They assert further that the well organized I'll con
Germs, forming what they style TIE octopus have
ample funds to carry On such exploration ana develor-
ment, and that unless the Texas laws arc rendered
less stringent the independents will soon cease II
exist, except as subsidiaries Of the combine.
There j. sound logic in their contention. but III the
bars are let clear down the promoters will Immediately
seize the opportunity to enrich themselves al the en-
pense Of the credulous. For the state u ascertain
which i the honest and which ~ the dishonest pro-
moter would be a task impossible 10 accomplish. Re-
peal or amendment or the blue sky Law would leave the
problem Of differentiating between honest and dishon-
est promotions up to the individual SPECTATOR. If
the individual loses. he would Immediately conclude he
had been "gyppcd." If he won he would conclude the
promoter was honest. Unfortunately. the most honest
promoter in the oil game j. liable 70 show poor judg-
ment IN selection c. we'll sites II he were infallible
in this respect nc would have retired years ago and
devoted MS days 70 WoFhfuE NAl Ac prnhtem 81 now
10 spend his millions.
The Independents assert that As 2 result IF the blue
sky laws Texas Is losing $500. 100000 per year; that the
octopus" i deriving millions in profits. and that the
major part az these profits Is going out Of the state.
Relative TO the gamble" feature they point % The
fact that Industrial stocks listed On the New York
stock Exchange have in the past two months risen TO
unprecedented heights; that the purchase az these
stocks i not prohibited in Texas. and that when the
pcriod Of deflation arrives Texas investors will lose
approximately SlOO,GO0,0o0.
No one can question that the present stock market
is purely speculative, and that being the case, why
should not the Texas promoters be permitted 70 do a
little "shcaring' while the fleece Is at its prime? II
i lust as logical for the state to permit speculation
in oil development as in stocks which have rocketed
far above their actual value and which cannot main
tain their high altitude more than a few weeks AZ he
hest. However. to permit such an orgy o. promotion
ana speculation in Texas oil projects as followed the
World war would be a serious mistake, but this could
- controlled without imposing a hardship upon the -
dsrsndent oil concerns which must seek new capital
- sxplore or develop their properties, and which must
~ "a the investing public for that capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Other Papers
PROBE SHOULD co DEEP
Houston Chronicle).

Tue prospective juror in the Stewart perjury case
on trial in Washington was peremptorily challenged,
and a jury that has not been tempered with, as far as
the records show, is sitting on the case. Regardless az
the outcome Of that trial, the investigation of the
charges Of the talesman who says a man tried to ques-
tion him, evidently with the purpose Of influencing
him in the event that he should be chosen rs a Juror,
should be pushed to its ultimate limits. This Is the
second time that the trial Of a prominent oil man. IN
der charges Of offenses in connection with the Teapot
Dome oil scandal, has been ~interfered with by an
proaches 10 iurymen or prospective jurymen. From
whatever source inspired, there is evident in Washing
ton City, a disposition on the part Of some individuals
70 disregard the dignity Of the court and to make a
mockery Of justice. Such conduct strikes at the very
root Of our justice administering system. II is fully
as important that a tamperer with jurors be punished.
The offenses are on practically the same level. If
either one be allowed TO act with immunity, the pro-
cesses Of justice are imperiled. The Washington au-
thorities should not stop until they get to the bottom
Of what appears to have been a conspiracy to get the
Stewart case delayed through either a jury disagree
ment or through a scandal involving jurors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04

Stair, local sassiety gel. is working
at Best's. Sylvia Lewis, fashion ed
itor OF the World, bought q new
dress the other day The Guignol
Studios, a new marionette group,
have a torrid revue, which can only
be revealed privately. The Anne
Nichols-Carl Laemmle lawsuit for
plagiarism by THE Cohens and the
kellys" against "Abie" starts Dec.
3. Buddy Wagner Of the Lopez crew
and Jean Carroll, who poses in the
lewd. have the miseries for each 9th
err. Otto II. Kahn Is backing Ar
thur kober. play producer. Main
stemmers are saying "Your best
friends may not tell you, but Win
chell will"
ANY AT HOME?
Famous Players, at Astoria, is
holding up a chinema because they
cannot locate a 5~-year-old girl who
can take direction and who looks
like 3. All the papers said a certain
man who died in Brooklyn succumb-
ed from natural causes, when he shot
himself after a new exec dismissed
him. albeit he served his firm for
forty years. That mule who u a
bit Of n critic in Rainbow" rates
slT5 per. Gilbert Seldes publishes
detective tales under the name Of
John Foster, via the John Day Co.
One Of the "carriage-trade" impre-
sarios and his star frau will tell IL
to a Partisan judge. a lass initiated
I'D. g." II kicking her shins for
shelving Arnold Rothstein last April.
Esther Muir sings ID. II wanna Ne
loathed by you and nobody else but
YOU" One Of the smarter depart
ment stores will cancel next seasons
appropriation in a smart" ma for
being too flip. There's a bitter
fight going on between a certain
ciFgie firm and the candy companies
because the former il exploiting the
l%attcr's tendency to obesity.
NEWSPAPERMAN STUFF
ID must be sickening TO know that
you are SO unpopular with your COL
leagues that they celebrate your be-
ing fired. Recently n Of the lads
on a New York newspaper had a row
with his chief over the rewriting Of
a story, and after harsh arguments
were snapped the reporter was dis
missed. The staff rejoiced over the
bouncing, and lost little time chip
ping in money to buy the editor n
watch which was inscribed: "For the
outstanding piece Of journalism in
1921"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
Washington Letter
By CHARLES 4.

to fancy, whether II suits the presi-
dent or not.
Theoretically. Mr.. Hoover should
have an easier time managing the
Seventy-first congress than Presi-
dert Coolidge has had with the three
or four he has had to deal with.
"A senate which the White House
was unable to control has been the
great blight on the Coolidge admin
istration.
Mr.. Hoover appears certain 20
have n working-though not a very
large-majority In the upper cham
Der. as well as n good sized margin
in the lower ne.
1t looks all right on paper. but il
may not work out Sc well in prac-
tice.
Possibly Mr.. Hoover will not
prove to be just the kind OF presi-
tent some folk imagine.
As advertised in advance. the sup
position Is that he will carry on the
Coolidge policies. meaning that he
will be an ultra-conservative. III 50,
he will soon have the progressive
element on Capitol Hill lired Ir
against him. But. on the other hand
maybe he will turn out to De nort
Of a liberal than the G. o. r.. con.
servatives expect. Several Of the
progressives profess to think 50. AT
any rate. In that case. he will have
the conservatives after his scalp be.
fore long.
The old-time regulars" are sus-
p~icicus OF him-there il no doubt
about that.
They are politicians, and he never
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
HOOVER MAY NOT WANT EXTRA
CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. All the
indications are that Mr.. Hoover
would like 70 get out Of the extra
session Of congress which he prom
ised for next summer. unless the
national lawmakers grant some sort
Of Of agricultural relief at their reg
ular session during the coming win
ter.
There are not many signs that he
will Nc able to sidestep il, however.
Prospects are for a big jam Of
legislative business 10 be handled
before adjournment the first Of
March. and If the farmers get what
they want, il probably will tie Up
something else. and an extra call
will be necessary 10 take care Of
that.
Mr.. Hcoyer's objection 10 an extra
session i easy enough 70 under
stand.
Congress l. a good deal or a pest
10 any preSidcnt-particularly az the
very beginning OF his first term. be-
fore he has had time 70 get his hand
in.
Calling IL together 10 do some one
thing would not he 20 bad. IL the
chief executive could make sure that
il would do exactly what he wants
done and then quit and 20 home.
Unfortunately, he has no way Of
compelling an adjournment. The
senators and representatives must
come when he says 50. but orce gath
cred together. they can stay as long
rs they please. They cEr also take
up any subject they may happen