davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
City Items

A regular meeting of St. Elmo lodge. No. 21. K. of F.. will be held this evening. Plans for . banquet and dance will be discussed. The sewing society of Martha Chapter, No. 21. O. E. S., will meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in 1 Masonic hall.
 George Kaplan. Sidney Symons and Cyril F. Gaffney have been ap- pointed appraisers of the bankrupt estate of s. Sheinman, proprietor o: furniture store on Lafayette street.
 Johnston's clean coal is good coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.- advt.
 A meeting of the Luther league of the First Lutheran church will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The program will consist of a play named Forty Miles an Hour" Refreshments will be served.
 A regular meeting of Pride Cir cle, Lady Foresters, will be. held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Red Mems hall. 277 Main street.
 A foreign missionary meeting will be held in the South church Friday at 5 o'clock. Mrs. A. D. Heminger of the First church will be the speaker and will speak on the Political situation in China" The tea hostesses will be Mrs. George Caldwell. Mrs. Oliver Judd and Miss Jenny Vessel.
 MT. and Mrs. J. 6. Dixon enter tained the past matrons and pa at their home on Mason drive Tues day evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
R. C. A. to Operate Its
 New London Station

New London, Feb. P-By the installation of a modern 1000 watt radio transmission outfit and by putting the station on d 244- hour basis, the Radio Corporation Of America which recently took over the wireless stations Of the Inde- pendent Wireless company, has es- tablished the local radio station as one Of the most important on the Atlantic seaboard. The station was previously operated with spark set and but eight hours daily. The local station operates Tn conjunction with another K. C. station on Long Is- land, transmitting and receiving radioSrams to and from ships at sea commercially.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Coolidge Entertains
 Fifteen at Breakfast

Washington. Feb. R-Fifteen members of the house, including republicans and democrats and the one socialist serving in that branch of congress were guests of Presi- dent Coolidge today at . White House breakfast.
 Those attending were Representa- tives Lehlbach, New Jersey, knut- son, Minnesota. Underhill, Massa- chusetts. Strong, Kansas. Zihlman. Maryland, Roy G. Fitzgerald. Ohio, White. Kansas. and Smith. Idaho, republicans. Bulwinkle, North Caro- lima. Gasque. South Carolina. Box. Texas, Jeffers. Alabama, and Lozier, Missouri. democrats. and Berger, Wisconsin, socialist.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
PADDTD PAYROLL CHARGED.

DoVer. N. IT., Feb. NUP)-- Charged with "paddlng' the office payroll during the past year. Henry F. Andrews, former credit manager for N. B. Thayer X Co.,, East Roch- ester shoe manufacturers. has been indicted for alleged embezziement by a grand jury here. Andrews, who is 52, has been prominent in Rochester church activities. The amount of money involved in the alleged defal- cations was not revealed
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

St. Paul. Minn. P-Looping the loop in an airplane to set q new worlds record provided recreation and relaxation from orduous law studies for Gene Shank of St. Paul.
 He set a new mark Of SIS loops in 25S minutes in a flight over the St. Paul airport February 4. Belvin w. Maynard, the flying parson, " held the former record of 3l5, es- tablished in France,
 'I could have Kept if up indefi- uiteiy if the gasoline supply hadn't become exhausted he said. 'To re- lieve the monotony of the ups and downs l counted the automobiles lined up at the airport every time ] headed downward"
 The S. Paul youth flew light commercial ship. Previous marks were established with heavier craft.
 Shank is 2o. His parents live on q farm near Morgan. Minn.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Attempt to Break Worlds
 Altitude Record Fails

Imperial, Calif. Feb. & LTp-A leaking gasoline line cut short the flight Of the tri-motored Zenith h plane Albatross. which took off here this morning with three aviators aboard in an attempt 10 establish a new worlds endurance record.
 After about 45 minutes in the air the plane returned 10 the airport here, Before landing, the pilots dumped part Of their heavy load of gasoline into the Salton Sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Teacher From Shanghai
 To Give Lecture Here

.E K. Banner. a teacher at St. Johns Episcopal university, Shang- hai, China, will address mass meet ing at St. Marks Episcopal church at s o'clock on the evening of Tues day. February IA. MT. Banner has wide experience in China. and went through many of the events of the Chinese revolution a few months ago. He will tell of his experiences at the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
NOTED CANADIAN DEAD.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. R>-Henry Joseph Cloran. K. C.. member of the senate of Canada for the last 26 years, newspaper editor, lawyer and crown prosecutor of Montreal, died at his residence today after a pro- longed illness. He was in his 73rd year and his passing brings to a close a distinguished career devoted to the public service of his country.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS

At her current events class this evening, Mrs. Clarence F. Bennett will review the book. Early Au- tumn," by Louis Bromiield. The play, which she will describe is "Porgy." There will follow com ments on current events of national and international importance. The class Is held at the Y. w. C. A. and is free to the public.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
SENDS MORE CHECKS.

Udine. Feb. 8 (UP)--Premier Mussolini has sent another batch of checks to large families here, in line with his campaign for more babies. Vincenzo Cinelli and his wife receiv- ed 1000 lire and Pietro Petracco and his wife received 300 on the oc- casion of the arrival of triplets. 9th
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
CHURCH SOCIETY MINISTRIES

The Young Peoples Fellowship society of Saint Marks Episcopal church will give it's first minstrel show tonight at S:15 o'clock in the parish rooms of the church. The performance will be under the di- rection of William Gowen. Julian
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

Stockholm .(H-Princess Ingrid is the outstanding debutant of the Swedish season.
 She was introduced to society here at the capital and immediately be- came the center of attractions. Her first formal appearance was at the solemn opening of the Swedish par liament when she wore a black vel vet frock trimmed with royal ermine and carried a sheaf of American beauty roses. She wore a pictur-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

T. Kelly will he the nterlocutor and Kenneth Barnes and Arthur Krom the end men. Miss Gertrude Fieber and Miss Janice Warom will be end women.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Last Port of Call

Havana, Feb R-The last port of call on his Pan-American good will tour was in readiness for the coming of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today.
 The national colors of Fl nations,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

esque antique lace veil that made her look like a bride. Princess Ingrid is popular with the Swedish people and her name
 has been connected several times
 with that of the Prince of Wales
 heir to the British throne. Her father is Crown Prince Gustav who toured the United States in 1926. Her mother was the late Princess
 Margaret of Connaught, an English
 princess.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

CT families received checks of from 300 to 400 because they have from 10 to If children.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
TOURISTS ARRIVE

Naples, Feb. : UP)-Two thou sand American tourists have arrived here on q tour of the country.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
LINDBERGh YEARS
 END Of HIS TOUR;
 STARTS FOR CUBA
(Continued from First Page.)

followed by the escort under Cap tain Presley. the escort flying in double V formation. Lindbergh flew over the field again and then headed for Havana.
 Before departing he said he was confident he would land at the Cu- ban capital at p. m. today. Escort Planes Return
 Port-Au-Prince. Haiti. Feb. R The escorting squadron of planes, which returned at 10:15, reported that Lindbergh flew across the windward passage at Mole Saint Nicholas at 7:55. He 'wps reported circling over the fleet at Guanta- namo at 9 o'clock.
 Lindbergh skirted the coast after leaving Port-Au-Prince to Saint Marc, distance of 70 miles. then flew direct across the Gulf of Co., naives to the Mole Saint Nicholas, g total distance of about 100 miles
 He kept at an altitude of 1000 feet, speeding 75 miles an hour, with an IS mile wind from the northeast.
 The windward passage was clear on the Haitian side. but Cuba was not visible because of the clouds and haze. Before reaching the Mole Colonel Lindbergh moved up and joined the squadron formation for half an hour. He waved his hand in salute when he separated from the escort, to fly alone the remain der of the distance,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Sighted En Route

Havana. Feb. s R - Lindberg,, reported having passed over Cana guey at 11:16.
 tCamaguey is approximately 800 miles from Havana). Reports were received here this morning that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh passed over the town of San Luis in the province of Oriente, near Santiago De Cuba, at SEQ a. m.
 San Luis is about 475 miles from Havana.
 Washington. Feb. @ The navy department was advised today that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, fly ing from Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, to Havana, circled over the naval air station at Guantanamo bay at g o'clock this morning. The message came from Vice-Admiral Ashley II. Robertson. commander of the scouting fleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02

sSLINCOLN''
USED CAR DEPT.
Offers these cars ct great reductions.
which will give unlimited service.
1927 Lincoln Club Roadster.
1928 Auburn 8 Sport Roadster.
1926 Lincoln 4-pass. Sport Sedan.
1925 Cadillac 6-pass. Sedan.
1925 Cadillac 2-pass. Coupe.
1925 Cadillac 7-pass. Touring.
1925 Cadillac 4-pasS. SPIT. Phaeton.
1925 Cadillac 7-pass. Touring.
1923 Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan.
1925 Packard 4-pass. SPIT. Phaeton.
1924 Buick 5-pass. Touring
1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1924 Buick A-pass. Coupe.
1927 Studebaker s Sedan Comdr,
1924 Studebaker (2) Tourings.
1926 Lincoln Coupes (2l.
VII, take your car ~ part payment
Above cars In excellent condition.
Mr.. CATS, Mgr.
Used Car Department
LINCOLN SALESROOM
1880 Conn. Ave. N: w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
-HEVROLE : FORDS
USED CARS
WITH THE o. K.
THAT COUNTS

1928 Ford Coupe
Mechanically and in appearance sxceI-
lent: newly painted: tires good, $500 cash.
balance IL months.
1925 Dodge Touring
Perfect condition; top. tires, upholstery
excellent. 500 cash easy monthly pay.
mentg.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe
Paint. tires. top. ETC.. in excellent. con.
ditfon: mechanically O. X. 500 cash, AZ
months for balance
1925 Chevrolet Coupe
Two to choose from. both excellent IN
every detail. Tires perfect. Only 500
cash. easy terms.
1927 Chevrolet Coach
Late model; runs and looks like new;
fully equipped including bumpers One
third cash. balance easy
1927 Ford Panel Deliveries
Two to choose from. New tires and
paint. mechanically o. X. 500 cash. bal
anee IL months.
25 Others
ID Tmwlnr M0fnP Cn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02

w ACE
Guaranteed Used Cars

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Compare these cars and
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Ask for cars BY numbers.
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1064 Buick sid. 4-paaa.. orig
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seat. -beafing motor
mechanically perfect:
looks and runs like 49,
1850 Olds. Coupe This car
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is asg sonsis ssss siinisSsd $50 rs
ear you would like %
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1885 Oakland Coach recon - 80
1S17 SinRns Adv. idr BrouE.
nsschanicslly 8. H s2b $50
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1Eo0~-Dodge Sedan IN excel. -.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
HUDSON ESSEX
Fifty Trade-Tns at
Rock Bottom Prices

ESSEX 20 sEDAN--FulIy equipped. This
ID one OF the most desirable used cars we
have: the motor u excellent. upholstery
and finish like new. Yours for $3.50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15

Kuppenheimer Clothes can be had in only one
place in New Britain They are exclusively at
Mags
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-15
exclusive fabric s
exclusive style
exclusively at
this store

"CXCLUSlVE FABRlCS'' does not mean
L. that these clothes can be had from just
few select manufacturers It means that they can
be had from the louise Of Kuppenheimer alone.
Not only are the patterns exclusively controlled by
this house but they are subjected to the exclusive
treatment that Kuppenheimer gives every yard Of
cloth before they allow it to be made up into suits.
When goes on to the cutting table, it represents
fabric that in design and texture is exclusive to
the Nth decree.
In Kuppenheimer Clothes you do not find the ex-
IRENE changes Of style that are as transient in their
popularity as popular song. True the designing
experts sklfuly adapt each season the style trends
and tendencies Of the new seasons models, but
the basic style Of the garment is f,:~1ed on the
st~rle demands of the consumer.
In the handwriting Of these fine clothes quality" the
cardinal pancip pie which every operation is based The
fact that each step the building Of Kupponheimer suit
is performed by skilled craftsman not enough In turn
must be inspected by an before passes on the
step in its construction When it is finished this pain
stalking building Of the suit, step by sep insres finished
product and will stand up wear, and show the style
and snap the end Of six months as does when you
it in the store.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
43 Graduates
To Receive
Diplomas
Friday

Forty four students will COM
plete cir four years work at No
gales High School Friday. It is the
largest graduating class in the
history of the school and many
times larger than any previous
graduating class.
With completion of their studie'
many of the graduates are making
plans to attend the University of
Arizona and other schools of high
er learning this fall.
This is commencement week at
the high school, final examinations
beginning yesterday, and a pro-
gram of festivities being enjoyed
by the graduates. The commence
ment exercises at which diplomas
will be presented will take place
Friday night at tie Lyricc Theater.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

Walter Noon, Norah O'Donnel,
Enedina Oros, Henrietta Renshaw,
Harold Roesner.
Fifth Row: Sidney Rochlin,
David Saba, Jose Saba, Luis Sail
do, Mary Salido, Robert Scott.
Sixth Row: David Solomon, Vic
toria Solomon, Ulpiano Sortillon'
Margaret Stevens, Marjorie Ste
vens, Ruben Velasco.
Seventh Row: Allyn Watkins,
Howard Wilken, Edwin Wong,
Thomas Woodhouse.
Additional Seniors, who are not
shown in pictures: Celina Robes,
Ruben Horner, Monty Richards.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES


First Row, reading left to right:
Ruth Abbott, Rosalie Barney,
Jose CASTELAR,, Legrand Colvin,
Maria Cristina Donnadieu, Robert
Donnadieu.
Second Row: Guillermo Encisco,
Arsenic Espinosa, Charlie Fain,
Blanche Gambee, Ruth Gatlin,
James Gonzales.
Third Row: Esther Greason,
Elena Karabias, NASH Karam,
Carlos M. Lopez, Harriette Men,
delowitz, Anita Mimiaga.
Fourth Row: Milford Noon,
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

Sgt. MacWillie James of Com
pany G, leading rifleman of the
c5th Infantry, who left here on
April eth for Fort Benning,
Georgia for q try out with tie
Infantry team has been making q
splendid showing. During the first
two weeks of firing, Sergeant
James never fell below fifth
place out of over 100 competitors
and during the third week he
moved up to first place.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

Reading, left to right: Harold
L. Stiles, M. A. Manual Training.
Miss Blanche O'Bar, L. l. and B.
A. Science; Miss Olive Gibbs
Home Economics; Mrs. Maude M.
Williams, A. B. English; William
Ash, A. B. Commercial law, Com
mercial Arithmetic, and Bookeep-
ing.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

Reading, left to right: Frank
Holt, A. B. Coach; Urban Russell
Miller, A. B. Tipping and Short
hand; Miss Adelaine Larson, B. M.
Music and Art; Miss Gladys Shep-
ard, A. B. History, and advisor of
"Adobe" staff; James Haddock,
B. S. Mathematics.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

Reading, left to right: Mrs.
Josephine Saxon, Librarian; Miss
Lucy Chatham, A. B. Spanish;
Jessie Eddie, Auto Shop; Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, B. S. English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
PASSING OF THE TREADWELL.

With the transfer all the physical assets Of the Treadwel gold properties on Douglas Island to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, one of the greatest gold mines ever developed in America becomes a subject for history. Its active days For more than third of a cen tury the Treadwell properties poured a steady stream of gold into the arteries of commerce and finance in the United States They furnished the backbone of Alaskan mining development through out that long period. They brought miners to the Territory and provided them with work where they earned grubstakes to become pros pectors and, in many instances, mine owners. It the recruiting ground for Alaska develop ment Many of those who later opened up the great placer regions of the Interior had their Treadwell experiences before crossing the passes into the headwaters of the Yukon Not only that, but the Treadwell employees formed the nucleus around which was built the Gastineau Channel communities and from which radiated the devel- opment of large part of Southeastern Alaska.
 The Treadwell properties contributed about four millions in gold to the worlds supply of that metal in the course of it's wonderful career, and it paid it's stockholders in dividends many times their investment
 Many of the best miners of Alaska got their practical experience at these mines and it is Ju- neaus good fortune that when they closed, a large part of the organization simply moved across the channel and became the Alaska Juneau or ganization-developing and operating a property that is continuing for this community the work long performed by the Treadwell.
 The history of Gastineau Channel and much of that of Alaska is closely interwoven with the Treadwell Mines and the record that is being made by the Alaska Juneau makes it eertian that their memory will always remain green.
 MT. Bradey's statement that not only will the Alaska Juneau utilize the assets of the Tread we'll properties far as they are available but it will continue the policy of the famous old com pany, in searching for mines and opportunity for further development is reassuring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
THE WAY ONE VOTES.

Politics has it's peculiarities. One Of them is the tendency to judge any man and the cause he represents by the way he votes. For example whenever Methodist or Baptist preacher in the South announces that he is opposed to Gov Smith and urges the member of his church to oppose him immediately there is a storm about the church in politics On the other hand, whenever a preacher urges people to support Gov Smith there is great jubation at Democratic head quarters
 Likewise in the Republican Party There was immense hullibaloo when it was announced that John J. Raskob, member of the Board of Directors of the Society Against Prohibition, was to be the Smith campaign manager. The Demo- crats had sold out completely to the vets and the devil. Yet find these same Republicans, who complained about the dampness of the Demo- rats, having a joyous meeting when former 'enator Wadsworth, wet of vets, announced that e will support MT Hoover, and they are doing leir best in sections where Prohibition is un- ,pular to convince the voters that the Repub- an Party is not dry They point with pride the East to the wetness of Senator Moses stern Manager of the G. O. P campaign
 Another amusing incident occurred recently. was published in New York papers that the ional Council of the American Importers were mixing to support Gov. Smith and immed- ly the Republican organization jumped on importers. They anti-American opposed pr tariff, labor, etc They were traitors
 their votes unpatriotic Then came the an-
 cement that the man who made the declara-
 was speaking for himself only and that
 ty of the Council was for MT. Hoover
 changed the situation entirely There was
 rejcicing over the possession of these 'un-
 lie votes of few days earlier.
 politics a great deal depends upon the
 he votes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
More or Less True


 A once over of some brides would convince you they even wouldn't consent to get meals with can openers until the fool things were made even easier to operate.
 Many a modern ass marries man only for the duration of his money.
 Even though a woman hasn't the figure to wear clothes she wants her husband to have it to buy them
 The grandmother who won first prize for her bread now has a granddaughter who gets her name in the paper for being the last to fall exhausted in a nonstop dance contest.
 The most some girls ever get on them is when the doctor at the hospital wraps them up in ban dages after boy friend has learned he can't steer and pet at the same time.
 A man gets about as much of thrill out of a borrowed race track badge as a woman does out of the borrowed China she uses at the luncheon she gives.
 The most binding thing about wedding ring sometimes is his promise to finish paying the in- stallments on it.
 With the companionate marriage scheme instead of father asking the young man if he can support daughter, he asks father if he can afford a son-in- Jaw.
 The only thing that gets as little wear and tear as a flapper's gray matter is the soles of her walking shoes. There would be heap more happier wives if while she was about it Dame Nature had put all the stubbornness int othe four-leg ged mules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

the disparity between the population of America and Finland, the honors really with the latter.
 No people in the world are making faster progress in many things than the Films Not only are they taking place in the first rank in the athletic world, but in architecture, art and material progress they making their influence felt in the world They have long been among| the foremost in the science of government and education
 Freedom has dcne lot for Finland and all the signs indicate that she has but started in her forward march,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
AND HAS PLACE IN THE SUN.

pleasing to know that the Americans came the Olympic track meet with the ninth fe victory, though they emerged much lerely battle-scarred than in the last con pwever. the outstanding fact connected
 session just terminated was the won owing of the Films. They were some behind the Americans, 102 to I'll, but
 Ter than they were in any previous con-
 nearer than any one country in any prev
 st. And when one takes into account
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10

Correspondents at Palo Alto and Albany are now guessing at what the Presidential nominees are thinking about If something does not hap pen to change the current of thought Hoover and Smith may become as important as a couple of heavyweights in training for a championship bout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
Ho. Humi

Pessimist-One who groans be- cause we have to go through four months of viewing with alarm and pointing with pride.
 Optimist-one who rejoices that in less than five months all the spellblnding will be over and the country can settle down to it's regular routine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-10
MeowI

There never was as many per sons interested in birds as there are now, and the increasing num- Der of bird baths seen in the yards means the domestic pussy is get ting to be about as popular as her striped cousin in the woods.