davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

Thomas H. Carr of RoXbury has his
way. He has presented an order to
the house in which he characterizes
the present quotations of the com
modities as 'exhorbitant and ridic-
ulous''
Giuseppe Trop Of Naples
is goin to leave this country by re-
quest but it can never be said that
Giuseppe didn't try hard to stay.
Outward bound on the SIS Clearpool
on which he made his unsuccessful
attempt to enter as a stowaway,
Giuseppe leaped over the rail as the
ship was nearing the harbor en-
trance and started to swim for
shore.
A tugboat saw him and its crew
turned him over to quarantine OF
ficials who hustled him aboard the
Clearpool again. He remained under
guard While land was in sight.
Boston-Rudolph East Of Lowell
has discovered a ta.. that city Off
cials were unaware existed Two
strangers approached him as he
s1rolled along the waterfront, They
flashed badges and told East it cost
800 for the right to be in Boston.
East demurred but finally handed
over his watch and ring as part
payment promising to report 10 the
station house next morning, 4 uni
formed police IAN he met a few
minutes later explained matters but
too late to recover East's vanished
| jeWelry.
, New Bedford. Mass. Cotton man
ufacturers rcaffirm determination
to reopen mills next Monday; Ma
tional Guard ordered 10 be in readi-
ness for trouble.
New Iork-Boys and girls coming
| to New York in quest of fortune arc
warned to have a job ready or some
thing in the bank. The welfare coun-
Gil points out that single person
cannot live independently and de-
Gently in the city for less than SIS
4 week.
! Huntington. n. Y.,--Miss Sarah
Maybee has retired after teaching
school continuously for 81 years dur
ing which she was absent from duty
only one day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

! acknowledgements II. Norton
gives $500 TO the town for the con-
struction of a swimming pool and
skating rink on land adjoining his
! property.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

Plainville-A gift of II IL acres
of land has been offered the state
by the Sunset Rock association OF
New Britain for park purposes.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

Observation-Disclosures commissioner $
report shows that state receipts for
fiscal year ending June so We're
.597.452.11.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

New Haven-William f. Hide
brand. Sc, is under arrest charged
with embezzling $500 from the
United Advertising corporation
where he was accountant.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

New Bedford. Mass. Cotton man
ufacturers rcaffirm determination
to reopen mills next Monday; Ma
tional Guard ordered 10 be in readi-
ness for trouble.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07
FLASHES OF LIFE: CAPTAIN OF
AQUITANlA IS ON HIS LAST VOYAGE

Thomas H. Carr of RoAbury has his
way. He has presented an order to
the house in which he characterizes
the present quotations of the com
modities as ''eXhorbitant and ridic-
ulous'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

huntington n. N.,---Miss Sarah
Maybee has retired after teaching
school continuously for 81 wears dur
ing which she was absent from duty
only one day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-07

New Haven-Airplanes are press
ed into service as search for body of
Stanley j. Aichler. Hartford broker
is carried, on in Harbor waters.
Aichler drowned Tuesday while try
ing out speed boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Fainter. Mr. Alburtus n. Schroeder. Mr.
Charles D Allen. Mr.. Forest r Bartl,
Mr. James O'Connor Roberts. Mr.. f.
Ernest Allwine. Mr. Ben Fuller. Mr.
John j. Orlosky Mr.. Thomas Mason. ir.;
MIR George S. Kilgour. Mfr J. H. Fin
hey. Mr.. O. E. White. Mr., William C.
Murphy Mr.. James F.. Pierce. Mr.
Thomas F. Franklin. MIR. James A Con-
Ion. MFR Joseph j. Idler ana Mr. Earl J
Brown and others.
The department commander. Col. J.
Miller Kenyon. has appointed the fol-
lowing Legionnaires TO assist Mr. Cogs-
we'll chairman Of the general ball COM
mittee: Mr.. j Thad Baker. vice chair
man: Mr.. Thomas j Frailey. secretary
Mr. William N. Morell. publicity officer.
Mrs Mary A. Hickey. chairman COM
r1ittee on patrons and patronesses: Mr.
Clyde Stovall. finance officer. Mr..
Charles Fl Hilleeeist. chairman music
committee: Mr.. Bernard S Buschcr.
chairman ticket cimmittee. and the fol-
lowing general committeeman: Col. II.
Edmund Bulls. Mai Paul J. MrCahan.
Miss Esther Y. Hall Mr.. c. J Painter.
Miss Emily j. Carce Mir j w. Shu.t7,
Mr.. Julius I Pevser. Miss Marietta n
Person. Mr.. l.. w. Schwalm. Miss Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

was Joined there early In the wee
by Nine. Price, who spends each ola,
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Fascinating Prizes Listed
For Church Home Bene6,

Tea served at 4:30 o'clock and fasci-
mating prizes for the winners are fea-
lures OF the card party on Tuesday aft
ernoon OF this week at 2:30 O'Clock at
2400 Sixteenth street. given by tie COM
mittee representing the board of man.
ayers for the Episcopal Church Home
of the Diocese OF Washington.
This splendid charity o. the Episco.
pal Church In this city. established in
1924 within the very shadow of the
cathedral. has had a remarkable growth
owing to the demands being made on it
and the kneen interest of all churches
IN the diocese. 1t now numbers el
guests within its walls. and the one
original house has grown into four in
the past three years. Five members
from each parish are chosen to serve
on the board. whose officers are at pres
cnt: Mrs. William Claiming johnson
president: Mrs. Elvans Mavfield, first
vice president: Mrs Alexander Bull.
second vice president: Mrs Thomas
Bright. recording secretary. Mrs. Ever
ard Robinson Todd. corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. w. w. Owens. treasurer:
Mrs Nina Chinn Walker historian. and
Mrs, Lewis Marcy. chairman on ad-
missions.
For the card party on Tuesday. which
is entirely for the benefi, of the curren.
expenses OF the home more than hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Nine Sable, who will sail "Wednesday
aboard the Paris for this country
Comdr. Sable Is established in the
, house at 1910 Wyoming avenue which
he has leased and which was occupied
by his predecessor, Capt. Willm and
Mime. Willm.
The acting military attachc of the
French embassy and Nine. Thenaut
Will entertain company at supper this
evening.
The assistant military attachc of the
Japanese embassy. Lieut.. Yoshitakc
Miwa. will be host at dinner Tuesday
evening at the Willard
The commercial counselor Of the
British embassy and Lady Brodcrics
Will entertain at dinner Saturday eve
ming preceding the ball which the AM
bassador of italy and Nobil Donna
Antoinette di MARITIME will give that
evening at the embassy.
The commercial counselor of the
swedish legation and Nine. Weidel will
be hosts to company of 10 at lunch
con today.
The new attache of the Swedish le-
cation and Nine. Aminoff. who arrived
the first OF the week. have taker an
apartment In the Anchorage.
The retiring attache OF the Japanese
embassy. Mr.. Fumio Morita. will leave
Washington Tuesday for British CO.
lumbia, going by way of Montreal and
through the Canadian Rocky Noun
'ains. Mr. Morita will sail from VAN
couver Saturday, February 4, for
Toxic. where he will take up his new
duties in the foreign office.
The attachc Of the Netherlands t.
CATION and Nine. van Schuylenburch
Will return this evening from a short
stay In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Sir Esme and Lady Howard
To Fete President Cosarave
Continued from First Page.)

1
! was ioincd there early In the week
! by Nine Price, who spends each day
A.! there.
The Minister OF Honduras. Senior
! Borgan. returned the latter part OF
! the week from New Orleans where
! he has been with Sonora de Borgan
| for several weeks. Sonora de Borgan
and their children will remain IN New
! Orleans until the early Spring.
The Minister of Austria and Mime,
Prochnik will entertain at dinner Fri
day evening.
| The Minister OF Albania. Mr.. Faik
] Konitza. will return the first OF this
week from Boston, where he went
| Friday.
! The Minister of Canada and Mrs
/ Vincent Massey will entertain at dinner
/ tomorrow evening for the President of
, the executive council of the Irish Free
State. Mr. William T. Cosgrave. who
! will arrive tomorrow.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
! Jonkhccr van Royen. who spent few
days early in the week at the Barclay
in New York. returned Friday.
The charge datfaires of Lithuania
! DR.. Mikas Bagdonas, is In New York.
He will return to Washington Tuesday.
The military attache of the British
! embassy and Dame Una Pope HenneSSy
! have issued cards for tea Tuesday
afternoon in compliment to the PreSl-
: dent of the executive council OF the
Irish Free State, Mr.. William 7, Co.'S
grave.
The naval attachc of the Italian en-
baSsy and Sienora Lais will entertain
at dinner Saturday evening, February
II i'll compliment to Admiral and Mrs
Charles p Huse. Capt and Signora
Iais will be hosts at dinner Saturday
evening preceding the ball at the en-
bassy that night
The retiring naval attache OF the
Japanese embassy, Capt Yamamoto.
ives the guest in whose honor Capt
. and Signora LaiS entertained at lunch
con Thursday Signora Lais was
hostess informally at tea yesterday aft
ernoon.
The retiring naval attache OF the
japanese embassy. Capt Isoroku Yama-
motto. Will entertain al a reception to-
| morrow afternoon in honor OF the
newly appointed naval attache OF the
Japanese embassy Capt Sakano.
The following evening Capt. Yama-
motto Will be host ut a stag dinner In
honor of his successor.
The naval attache of The French en-
haesv. Comdr LOUIS Sable will be
iolned A. The end OF next week BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Party Given to Honor
Miss June NJ. CusicL

Mr. and Mrs Frederick A. Cusick OF
the Manor House on Monroe street
gave party in honor of their daughter
Miss June NJ Cusick, Wednesday. Sew
eral entertainers were introduced dur
ing the evening. and supper dance
followed
Among the guests were Miss jose
phine AheaTn. Miss Frances Edmonston,
Miss Louise Eomonston Miss Helen Nc
Cracken. Miss Dorothy Ellis. Miss Eliza
beth Owens. Mr. Vincent Downev. MIR.
Carl Phillips. Mr.. Rex Crcneau. Mi
Richie Ernonstnn. Mr. "Nbs' Bowers,
Mr.. Jerry Aldrich and Mr.. Lawrence
DNwnrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Day Nursery Managers
Sponsor Donation Party

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Muir
sery Association Will hold its annual
tea and donation party Wednesday
from 3 TO 6 o'clock. ut the home of
the president. Mrs. Roe Fulkerson. 1893
Connecticut avenue northwest.
Mrs. Thos, r. Gardner is chairman
of the committee. and is assisted by
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson and Mrs. Phillip
B. Affleck.
The following members of the board
Will assist In receiving the guests, Mrs.
Charles l.. Henry. Mrs David Snyder
Mrs NJ. E. Jameson. Mrs Worthy
Stearns Mrs J, Walter Jett, Mrs.
Colin Livingstone Mrs ThoS ! How
erton. Mrs. Amy Leeds. Mrs Archie
Engel, Mrs. Elmer Goss and Mrs Jason
Waterman.
This nursery is located at Az street
e'uth~eSt and Is non -secterian. 1t
takes care ol Young children whose
mothers have to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Arts Club Pays Honor
To Gen. and Mrs. Shanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Lewis will b.
nosts AT the Arts Club Tuesday evening
Gen. David C. Shanks and Mrs Shanks
are 10 be the guests OF honor Of the
ciun Gen. Shanks will also be the
speaker OF the occasion. his talk being
as Iney Passed Through the Port"
MRS. William Wolff Smith vho was
70, 70 nave been the speaker at the club
Ihursoay evening. January rs, xill give
NJ tax instead Thursday Februavy o.
taxing Tor her subject "Shakesueare
Through Oxford Eyes"
club will take place January 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

dred tables have been reserved from the
committee in charge of the event. Res.
ervations. coming In rapidly within the
past two days indicate the number may
reach 200 by Monday evening.
An interesting little club. known ar
the Rosedale Social Club. composed en-
tircly Of guests living in tho home, with
Mrs. Thomas Brown. member of the
board of managers. as president. ar
ranged for entertainments at the home
and is busily engaged In preparations for
the Easter sale and bazaar given an
nually in the interest Of providing addi-
tional comforts for the quests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Mrs. Coolidge Gives Aid
To D. A. R Card Party

Mrs. Coolidge has honored Conti-
mental Chapter. d. A. r.. by con-
senting TO act as patroness for the
annual card party to be held In the
Spanish Garden. Washington Hotel. the
evening OF February IL.
The list OF patronesses includes Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam. Mrs Minnie G..
Peterson. Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. Mrs.
John M. Beavers Mrs James NJ Wiley.
Mrs Howard l., Hodgkins. Mrs. Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

J. O'Neil. Or. Eliot II Hunt, Mr. Forcs,
F. Bartl. Mr. r NJ. Templeton. Mr. Aus
tin NJ Imirie. Mr.. f, Y. Mcintosh, Or,
D. A. white. Mr. Thomas Walsh. Mt
Joseph j Idler. Miss Anna L. Berry,
Capt. Don Fl. Foster. Mr.. Carl j Brown
Mr.. George p Frailey, Mr. Walter c.
Jacobs and Mr. Robert NJ Zacharias,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Helmick, Mrs. w. w. Husband. Mrs.
David D. Caldwell. Mrs. William NJ.
Wilbur. Mrs. John NJ. Duryee Mrs
Frank Morrison. Mrs Sol Lansbureh
and Mrs. Margaret De Wolf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

The limestone arch Of Natural BRIDGE
In Virginia. liz the result Of pocullar
erosion Of the soil oy water during MIL
lions Of years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

acknowledgements Lane" musi-
cal comedy. at $40 pm.
Saturdays Children" COM
edy. at $40 pm.
Poli's-"Gay Paree." revue. at $40
pm.
Keith's-Harry Carroll, vaudeville, at
AIS and Sis pm.
Gayety-"Bright Eyes" burlesque. at
2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Earle-"The Valley of Giants" con-
tinuous. 1880 am. to ii pm.
Palace-"Man. Woman and SIM" at
i0:45 m. 1915, 2:20. AIS, $50, 7:55
and 10 pm.
Fox-"silk Legs" continuous, IL am.
to IL pm.
Rialto-"Finders Keepers" at II am,
1890. ?. 4. $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Student Prince" at
II am. l. sos. $40. 7:l0 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Patent Leather
i'd" at l0:45 am. 1880. 2:55, S, 7:05
nd 9:15 pm.
Little Theater-"Peter the Great"
-ioana." continuous. to IL pm.
Tivoli-"London After Midnight" 2
IL pm.
Enthusiastically Valley of Giants"
:. Sis. and $40 pm.
Central-"wine." at 1880, 2. $3.50, 5,
$50. and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
GOODFUTURE SEEN
FOR AGRICULTURE
U. S. Report Warns Against
0verproduction by
Farmers.

Ry the Associated Press
The agricultural industry as whole
may anticipate womeStic market sit
uatlon for the 1928 production, at least
EQUAL to that of the present Winter. with
the possibility of some improvement"
the Department of Agriculture said to-
day i'm its annual farm outlook report.
After analyzing the demand for ma
jor crops the foreign and domestic mar
ket. credit, labor and equipment. the re-
port summarized the condition of the
country as a whole with the statement
that some improvement is expected If
farmers avoid expansion of production
and continue their efforts to balance
production with demand"
Balance Improves.
A better balance prevailed in 1927 be-
tween the different lines of agricultural
products than in any other recent year.
with the exception of feed crops in rela-
ton TO live stock. the report said. add
ing that expansion, particularly in cash
crops. is to be guarded against In order
to further stabilize the industry and in
crease the 1928 income.
Foreign demand for the agricultural
products of 1928 probably will be on bet
ter than it was for those of 1927" the
report said. The purchasing power of
foreign consumers seems likely to be no
greater than during the present season
and foreign competition is likely to be
greater.
Credit Situation Better.
THE agricultural credit situation in
most sections of the country is some
what improved over that of a year ago.
The credit supply in financial centers
continues abundant and rates on COM
mercial loans and investments have
shown further decline.
Farm labor will probably be avail
able In slightly larger supply at least
during the first half of 1928. Farm
wages and the prices of farm machinery
are not likely to change and building
materials when purchased in quantities
probably will be lower than last year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
BROTHERS SEEK BENCH.
Wisconsin Pair Vie for Single Cir
cult Court Judgeship.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
SHEBOYGAN, Wis.--Brother is pit
ted against brother in race for the
Circuit Court judgeship for Manitowoc
and Sheboygan Counties.
Former Representative Edward voight
and Charles voight. Sheboygan at
torncy, are the contestants.
Edward Voight served 10 years In
the House. Both ne and his brother
are graduates of the University Of Wis
consin, and each served as district at
tOrneY for several terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30

business agent of the union At Phila-
delphia, delivered brief speeches.
Musical selections were given by Al
fred d. Ambrosia and Aloysius Cunning
ham,
Michael O'Brien. retiring president.
presided as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
AID CLUB TO LUNCH.

Maj. I. D. Carson Of N. w. Aver g.
Son, Philadelphia advertising agency.
will speak on What National Adver-
Using Is and Does" at the weekly
luncheon Of the Advertising Club OF
Washington In Harvey's Restaurant to-
morrow.
Maj Carson has recently returned
from foreign to, r of II countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
PHOTO-ENGRAvERS ELECT.
Charles II. Rowland Chosen Pres
ident of Local Union No. II.

Charles H. Rowland was elected
president of the Washington Photo
Engravers' Union. No. II. at The an
nual meeting of the organization last
night at the Harrington Hotel. Eighty
five members took part In the election
of officers.
Others chosen were Emmett O'Brien,
vice president: j. Seth Morton. flnan-
cial secretary. and Joseph c. Hagerty.
recording secretary.
Orville Zoe. president of the Phila-
delphia Union. and Warner D. Curry,
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
CL ASST |CAT ION
CASES SPEEDED

More than 90 classification ap.
peals were heard by examiners for
the Personal classification Board
last week, 1T was announced today.
officials OF the board hope to reduce
the number of pending appeals cases
to 900 by the end of this month.
There were 100 appeals cases
pending before the board in August
when the new system Of holding
hearings before examiners was es-
tablished. Although the board has
had considerable difficulty obtaining
sufficient qualified examiners 1t has
made rapid headway in cutting down
this number since that time.
There are now six full time exam
liners working on the cases. so that
instead of one series of hearings
before the board itself. there are now
six series of hearings going on at
the same time.
Several hundred cases have now
been, heard by the examiners but
have not been acted upon by mem-
bers of the board. It is expected that
these will soon receive consideration,
thus clearing the boards docket
materially.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
CAMPAIGN FUND
PROBE NEARS

The Senate Campaign Funds
Committee probably will begin an
investigation of expenditures in the
national campaign next week, 1t was
announced today.
Senator steiwer R) Of oregens
chairman of the committee, today
sent teIegrarns TO other members
asking if they could be in wash:
ington the week Of November II
to begin hearings.
The. House Special Funds Com
naittee, OF which Representative
Lehlbach R0 OF New. Jersey is
chairman, may also be called into
session.
Both committees, it is understood,
have received complaints OF fraudu-
lent use of money in the campaign,
which set a record for expenditures
with more than 100000 used
by the Republican and Democratic
national organizations.
Among the appeals received by
the House committee for an investi;
cation was a telegram from the
Citizens Republican Committee of
Edinburgh, Tex, the contents of
which were not revealed.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

ernor's path. When he finally
stood on the mansion veranda and
told the crowd how glad he was tU
be back in Albany tears came TO
his eyes.
II shah never forget Albany.
the governor told the crowd that
jammed every bit Of. space on the
mansion lawn. mo matter where
70 I'll always remember the
people OF Albany" s
1T was plain that the governor
was having q hard time to express
his appreciation Of the reception
given to him, defeated candidate.
He cleared his throat and continued:
Not So Far From New York
Albany is not 90 many miles
from New York, but I can return
here and win. with gratitude. to
receive the warm sympathy and
neighborlines Of the people OF Al
bany.'
The governor was expected aS
the Capitol later in the day to dis
pose OF State business that piled up
during his campaign.
Early next week he win leave TOR
q three weeks vacation, probably
somewhere in the South.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Albany Welcomes Al
Like Co1lque eri11gH Zero
rilnss STAFF Photo
By RAYMOND /. BoRsT

3 lOnal
ALBANY, NY. Nov 9Gov. AL Smith back home an
the executive mansion today tired but far from donhearted
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
IN FA|N|L Y
Of LODGE KIN

SALEM, Mass, Nov. s.-The late
Senator Henry Cabot Lodges grand.
daughter. Mrs. w. Gordon Means,
Of Pride's Crossing, Beverly. and
her husband have separated, it was
learned here today, when a petition
was filed in the Essex county pro-
bate court by Mr.. Means, asking
custody of their three-year-pld son,
Augustus Gardner Means.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Means we're
socially prominent. Mrs. Means. in
addition TO being member of the
exclusive Lodge family, was form.
erly the wife of Grafton w. Minot
of Boston and New York, by whom
she had two children.
Mr.. Means first wife was Mrs.
Marjorie Rice Means, whom he mar
ried in 1907. They had three
children.
Mrs. Means has not yet replied
to the petition filed by her hnss
band. She is believed to be living
in PHILADELPHIA i. -
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Hospital Cared For
100 Children a Day

More than LOO children day were
cared for at the Children's Hospital
during October; according to the
report Of Miss Matte Gibson. super.
intendent to the Board of Lady
Visitors! aa'asass ~ 80.
Miss Gibson said that for the first
time in its history the private wards
meet the requirenentso the board,
New kitchen equipment also enables
$50 meals to be served three times
daily. with speed and efficiency.