davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
TIE annual meeting OF the stockholders
of Ehe AneT7can fire Insurance Co. of d. c..
rompany for the ensuing year. viii he held
~ tie off5ce of fhe COMPANY. No. 5li 9Th
street northwest. on THURSDAY. June 2lst.
HENRY H. BERG MANN.
ARE you MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR
TRANSPORTATION system win serve yon better
taesn nss' 81 Eastern e ssnI ess Cal NAN s5
DAVIpsow TRANsFER & sToRAGE co.
wANTED-VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE
70 o. from New York. Phiia- Boston. Rich
E sMrTHs TRANSFER q STORAGE co,
STOP KICKING THAT TRUNK ARouEDi
PRooF W1REHoUsE-stored in our conVerl-
tens BaggaEe Vault for only 75c per month.
In. II. 11 Il % no additional 81 T cost. m UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY zis-42o 10th
fsxrephtng. PrsntlDg. Addressing, etc. ACE
LEIIER SHoP; zos D.ssir1ct Satlo,aa5Io as5o bank
ConSt- Co. . partnership composed Of Luther
Esy & ano q 4 H2nsick, ~; was Gisssolgee
rfli not be responsible for any oblsgStions in
CURED In the name Of Ray-Honsick Const
J. jjUTHEso + aoFsrek, Il EkY, yr
WANT TO HAUL PULL OR PART LOAD
70 os from New York, Richmond, Boston,
ssaL arS BEvERy FL Eas Ops ass s'fscc ac F1sS ISL
n. Y. sye. Main 1850. Local MOVING also.
TRICK GOING TO :, 50 NTLEs BELOW nv,
enough 20 make load or Q geturn load from
sRy Ks,n DSss1 Dsag1 within 20 miles Of Richmond
MoT RESPONSIBLE ron ANY DEBTS con-
rrsets6 other than by myself. JAS W.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FoR ANY
debts other than my own JAMES S.
SMITH. 527 Tenn. ave. ne. 22'
GARAGE MATERIAL. new galvanized metal,
lumber. doors, sash an9 hardware. complete.
SIS. s.w.; sth u Pla. ave. ne. 5s2l Ga. ave.
STANiAEY D. WILLIS, ATTORNEY, METRO
pc3itSa Bank Bldg. Notice OF final settle
gsE1t OF Alfred RachaTcG BRICK Co. The uIs~
Brick Co. heretofore appointed as such by
the Supreme Court Of the District OF Coz
innapAs ~ equity proceedings No. 329Sl.
hereby give notice that they have filed their
hnag account IS such receivers in said pro-
ceentngs' ana that the same has been stated
~ the auditor for Esic court and his report
~ June. AD 1923 That said report shows
trsFe 4E on hsnc ard aneistribated ip said
.sst as vel as prior accounts OF SAID re-
sstd proceedings for me holder or holders
q three En@ses q The capital stock of sstd
AlfYe1 Richards Brick ca unaccounteo for
os esf6 nnsf secegnt. and riliess he s. oan-
sys Of SAC fnnH assert and establish IN said
proceedings their flRsgt 20 the same, the IN
~ said hnal report by the court deposit
coars less tbs COS of this adTertisement.
" II 2SIRrSS5HoE MsRrl5WHa r..
6efe5FsyB h3fsrn Richards Brick co.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Will Rogers
Says:

CLAREMORE.--Andy Payne. the
foot racer, has Just come home, and
Claremore has given him big well
Evening star., 1928-06-20

The city of New York spends an aver
age of $3.500.000 Winter for removal
of snow from its streets.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
VETERANS TO BE GUESTS.

rs Disabled Soldiers to BE Enter
tanned by War Mothers.
Walter Reed, Mount Alto and Naval
Hospital will be guests Of the District
Of Columbia Chapter Of American War
Mothers on It's annual excursion TO
Marshall Hall tomorrow. A luncheon
and entertainment will be provided for
the guests. Mrs. A. Anthony is in
charge Of the affair.
The next meeting of the chapter will
be held at the Hamilton Hotel Friday
at o'clock, when Col James A. Moss
win speak. A program of music will
be given by Mrs Katie Gross. Mrs.
Mary j. Shanahan will preside.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
STRAY HORSE WRECKS
w., B. & A. TRAIN; 10
PASSENGERS INJURED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Brown coal mines of Germany are
breaking all records Of big production
Evening star., 1928-06-20

trip here from Baltimore when the
light revealed the horse standing in th
middle of the trestle.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
MAN WITHOUT HANDS HELD FOR HIGHWAY H0LD-up
Edward Helm and Companion, Hen. ry Forscll, Accused By William
 Smyrk Of Robbery Attempt

On request of Attorney Donald Gaffney. a continuance until tomor- row was ordered in police court to. day in the cases of Edward Helm, aged 31. of 545 Stanley street, and Henry Forsell. aged 27 of 396 Park street, who were arrested early yes- terday morning on complaint of Will liam Smyrk of Maple avenue, New ington. who told story of having been accosted at Chestnut and Bige- low streets about o'clock and forc- ed to strike out with his fists to de- fend himself.
 Forsell and Helm were rounded up and denied that they had made any attempt to rob Smyrk, but Helm admitted that he had thrown his arms about him in a playful man. ner after asking him for cigarette. Forsell said he remonstrated with Smyrk for punching Helm. whose hands are off at the wrists, and Smyrk knocked him down. Accord ing to Smyrk, one of the young men held him while the other attempted to rifle his pockets. The arrests were made by Sergeant McAvay and Officer Charles Weare on the charge of attempted highway robbery and bonds of $500 were asked in each case.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Weddings
SF'lNELI4I-BELLINI

Miss Rose NJ. Bellini. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Nicola Bellini Of AS Franklin street, became the bride of Angelo Spinelli of Bristol, this morning at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev Matthew Tray nor, pastor, ot1iciated. Miss Beatrice Cprone was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Anna Va- lenti and Pauline Fanelli of Bristol. Philip Cistulle was best man and the ushers were Donate Auredc and James La Monti.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette trimmed with beads. Her veil was cap-shaped and trimmed with Italian lace end orange blossoms. She carried q shower bouquet of butterfly roses and lilies of the valley. The maid or honor wore gown of pink geor- gette trimmed with rhinestones with q picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of pink roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaids gowns were of pink and orchid with hats to match and their bouquets were of roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the Elks' hall. Bristol. About 15o guests were pres ent from Northampton, Mass. Wind sor Locks. Bristol, Hartford, Penn sylvania and this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Spinelli left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington. D. C.. and upon their return will reside at 4S Franklin street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Listen! Girls!
He Likes To Hold a Soft, Velvety Hand.
NOT A NUTMEG CRATER

What man ever got thrill out Of holding rough, scratchy hands? And what girl isn't ashamed of them? So don't neglect them-not when it's 80 easy to keep them al- ways soft. lovely and alluring in looks and touch. All you have to do Is to rub JointEas on them, working it in and between the fin- gers for two or three minutes until 1t IS absorbed and you'll hardly be able to believe your eyes, so smooth and silky textured will they become. Try this two times a week and you'll always be the possessor of hands you are proud to show. Joint Ease IS obtatnable at all druggists. Only soc | tube. The Fair Drug Dept. is selling lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Varicose Veins
 Reduced Or Money Back
Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results.

IT you have varicose veins or punches you can start today to bring them back to normal size. and if you are wise you will do go.
 Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any dispensing pllarma- = cist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating.
 After few days treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regu- lar use will soon reduce to normal.
 People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers, or piles in few days should not hesitate to get bottle at once. It Is nlch a powerful, penetrating antiseptc oil that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. Tho Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Sinclair Juror Pushes
 Out to Get Married

Washington, April 23 R-It was a case of absence makes the heart grow fonder with Roy R. Shockey. :6. one of the youngest members of the jury which acquitted Harry F. Sinclair Saturday.
 Locked up ill the jury room away from his fiancee, Miss Jeanette Mary Lyon. 21. Shockey lost no time to. day in getting to the court house for 9 marriage license.
 Shockey is a senior at the George. town University law school.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
TRIO IS HELD IN
 KIDNAPPING SCHEME
Dolores Del Rio Marked for
 Abduction, Police Say

Los Angeles. April 2s Rt-Tht Examiner today says Dolores Del Rio. Mexican film star. has been marked as the victim of a S100, ,o00 kidnapping plot for the last two months and that two men and a wo- man have been under arrest for sev- eral days in connection with the al- legged abduction scheme.
 Details of what is said to be the Kidnapping plot were disclosed by Captain of Detectives Homer Cross, who has taken personal supervision of the investigation.
 Former Maid Arrested.
 One of the three under arrest is Rosa>Ayala. 34. a former maid em- ployed by the actress and who the officers say was discharged by Miss Del Rio after a $15,oo0 diamond ring had disappeared. One of the men is Gustavo Carillo. c7. Mexican Uni- versity graduate. The name of the second man was withheld by the police. Three other men. two Mexi- cans and an Italian are being sought. All have police records and one is believed to be in custody in Arizona.
 Fall Guy' Confesses.
 Details of the plot. officers said, were obtained from Carillo-who describes himself as the fall guy" In the case.
 The scheme was frustrated, Carillo told the officers. by the discharge and arrest Of the maid as well as himself.
 The diamond ring had disappear ed shortly after New Years Day and. the police believe. the thieves at- tempted to market it below the bor- der, one Mexican official making an offer of 5000 for 1t which was re- fused.
 Italian Makes Plans.
 Then the Kidnapping scheme, ac- cording to the prisoner, was matched by the Italian, a sweetheart of the maid. She was to have taken a fur coat belonging to the actress to be cleaned and Carillo was to return it in order to get past the front door, and make his way to Miss Del Rios apartment. There he said he was to force the actress to accompany him by use of threats or drugs. She was to be taken to a house in Sonora Town, the Mexican quarter, and if necessary below the border while the demand for $100.000 ransom was made on her father, J. L. Asun- sulo. wealthy Mexican City banker, and the motion picture producers.
 The plot was considered 30 seri ously by the officers that Police Lieutenant Prosper accompanied Miss Del Rio recently when she went to Nogales, Sonora. Mexico, to file suit for | divorce from Jaime 1 Del Rio.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

ing expeditions in south polar re- gions-that of Wilkins with sea- plane and that of Commander Rich ard F. Byrd with three planes.
 Wilkins is eager to learn if there is an unbroken continental chain at the pole. From the Australian side the region has been seen. Captain Wilkins plans to go aboard whaler into Ross Sea and past South Vic- toria land. There he and his pilot plan to launch their seaplane and taking to the air. swing toward King Edward VII land.
 Two Old Pals
 New York, April oS R - When Lieutenant Carl B. Eielson returns from his flight with Captain Wilkins over the roof of the world" he will find two old partners waiting to form the Alaska. Consolidated Airways. Inc
 George E. King and Joe E. Cros- son, who are waiting in New York for their air-faring partner. describ- ed Eielson as a pioneer in Alaskan flying who prefers commercial avia- ton in the north to exploration.
 In 1924 Eielson and King formed an aviation corporation in Fairbanks where Eielson was teaching English in the high school. They obtained an experimental award for carrying mail. but the dog team proved so much cheaper the idea was given up after eight flights. The corporation now owns three of the ten planes in Alaska, and operates sort of aer- ial taxi business.
 The mail bid comes up again this year, and the three partners hope that after they have completed their organization and acquired some more they can try again to se- cure a contract to carry the mail by plane.
 Ideal Conditions
 Flying conditions in Alaska arc ideal, King says. For seven months of the year skis are used. and a plane flying at a height of 5000 feet can always find frozen river or like on which to land in case of trouble. A temperature of 90 de- grees below zero seems unpleasant to the novice. but air-cooled motors. cabin planes and warm clothing solve that problem.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Engagements
AITISON-ASVESTAS

Mir. and Mrs. Peter Asvestas of Willow street announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Theano. to Peter Allison of Church street at a party given at their home yester- day. Guests were present from Springfield, Hartford and this city. No date has been set for the wed- ding.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
SMITH ON WAY HOME

Wilmington, Del, April B (UP)- Governor Alfred F. Smith arrived here today on his way to New York City after vacationing in the south.
 The New York governor went to the homo of Josiah Marvel, lawyer and democratic leader. He had luncheon at the Marvel home.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
WILKINS TRIP IS
 LIKELY ID SHOW
 NO ARCTIC LANDS
(Continued from First Page)

science. even though there could have been no exact observations. believe the flight to have been the most remarkable in aviation history Unlike transatlantic flyers. Wilkins and Eielson could not count on as sistance of any kind. They are heroes" Amundsen said.
 Nansen's Message
 Fridtjof Nansen. one Of the most famous Scandinavian explorers, said:
 '.It was a flight that required real herojsm.'
 ported in the gayest of spirits Eiel- son has cabled his father in Amerl- ca:
 Am all right Soon returning to the United States
 Over Sunday flags were flown at full mast throughout this northern territory as symbol of tho success Of the flight
 It was pointed out that the land ing was extremely hazardous. Dead Mans Island, .5 miles from Green Harbor, was the scene of the ending of the e0l. hour flight from Point Barrow.
 It is a narrow uninhabited spot. There was extreme danger in land- ing. The two might havo starved to death on this narrow spot before help reached them, instead of being forced to remain thcre only five days before continuing to the little town of Green Harbor. Their official greeting came from Radio Operator lhlen who was the sole official rep resentative.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
GREAT LAKES DIVERSION

Washington. April 23 (UP)-Six great Lake states will present to the U. $. supreme court today their arguments against allowing seventh state, Illinois. to divert ap. proximately six lches of water from Lake Michigan and lesser amounts from other lakes through the Chi- cago drainage anal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Na Sight. Of Land

New York, April g P-f'ive re- ported or imagined masses of land have been eliminated from the maps by the flight of Captain George II. Wilkins and Lieut.. Carl B. Liolson over the roof of the world.
 Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Wilkins former chief, after considering data received by radio. noted today that on the flight from Point Barrow. Alaska, to Green Bay. spitzbergen, over the Polar basin, Wilkins and Eielson failed to see kcenan land, Harris land. the land which Dr. Frederick A. Cook reported in his tale of a visit to the north pole: that reported by Admiral Peary and that which Stefansson thought he had just missed finding in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23
Beauty MoldinR

Lucille Buhl is famous not only as "Thc Beauty Philosopher" but also ss the originator of Beauty Mold ing"-s method of treatment which includes seven simple molding movements for flrming weak, sag sing facial muscles and effectively removing lines, wrinkles. and other tell-tale marks of asc and unattrsctiveness The Lucille Puhl
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Hawaii had more visitors during the past winter than in any previ- ous tourist season.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Studio at , West 18th Street, New York, is available for those who de- sire the Beauty Molding Facial by m expert and personal inseruction in this method. However. this ten- minute treatment may easily be followed completely and effectively se home. You ~ri'l enjoy sistns yousself thD treatment every dsy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

DON'T suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart. Every drug gist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Boycy. And don't take any but the box that says Bayer, with the word genxtnt printed in red:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Beauty is the result of your own understanding of yourself. You have unlimited beauty in your own con. seiousness. and its expression de- bends entirely on you"
 The radiant inspiration and deep vomsnly insight of Miss Buhl's message-oharmingly expressed by a
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

Captain Wilkins and Lieutenant I.iolson were held up more than five days on Dead Mans Island by a storm of unusual severity for this time of the year. Snow was falling almost continuously and the high
New Britain herald., 1928-04-23

wonderful radio voioe-clearly echo every uomsn's hope and aspiration. Remember that Lucille Buht broad casts every Tuesday afternoon, and as beauty lecturer of modern times has a most profound understanding of the essentials of permanent youth and beauty,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20
FROM THE AMERICAN

The Yuletide season is near at hand
with the Peace on earth, good will
toward men" evident in all our sur
roundings. 1t is the season when
greetings are exchanged and best
wishes are extended to all the neigh
bors and friends. Preparations are
being made for a splendid Christmas,
programs will be presented, carols
will be sung and thanks will be given
to the Father. This the American
has endeavored to help bring about.
In its editorial columns weekly and
in its news columns it has always
given space for anything that had for
it's purpose the betterment of the
community, county, state, and United
States. 1t has a deep-rooted place in
it's community and county and will
endeavor as time goes on to accom-
plish even greater things for the mu-
tual benefit of the citizens of this Sec
ton. The publishers and the staff of
the American this year, extend their
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year greetings to everyone, with a
great optimism toward what the COM
ing year will bring as we'll as thank
fulness for what has been in the past.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20
THAT HE WHO DRIVES MAY SEE
(ChriStian Science MOnitOr)

In order to promote this most i'm
portant phase toward motoring safe
ty, we freely reproduce the following
editorial:
With the coming of the season of
automobile shows and new models,
some users of the heavily taxed high
ways of the United States feel keenly
that in one particular inventors are
tagging in the march of progress.
Motor cars have steadily improved in
power and comfort, but for the driver
one thing still lacking is adequate
headlight control. Despite the auto
mobiles marvellous development, little
advance in this line has been made
since the latter days of the nineteenth
century, when the carbide lamp with
magnifying lenses was in vogue.
To be sure, several states have en-
acted legislation in an effort to control
the glare nuisance. Dimming when
approaching another machine has
been decreed, for instance, but even
when efforts have been made to en-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20

Santa has remembered. The more
fortunate can only think of this and
thinking is much more easily and
light-heartedly accomplished.
Surely there can be some way to
tighten the little ones hearts on this
day. Surely the world is not such a
hard old place as this. The children
do not ask for much-even the tiniest
little remembrance will suffice, rath-
err than an empty stocking. Can't it
be done? Don't pass it up lightly.
See that some little one is made hap
py. even though it be only in small
way. 1t can be done, if each family
will see that one other in need is re-
membered. One tiny little thing in
the stocking on Christmas morning
will turn the trick and will save the
day from the gloom that is sure tC
follow the finding of an empty stock
ing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20

eighth, roughly speaking, is held by
the government and is safe from cut
ting. There is nowhere i'm the
world says Major George P. Ahern,
anything like a sufficient supply of
the kinds Of timber we use to take
the place of what we have destroyed
Major Ahern established the Phil
lippine Forest Service, where he laid
the basis for perpetual succession of
timber crops and organized the pro-
lection and utilization of forty million
acres of public timberlands. This
was accomplished through govern
ment control of numbering, a right
which governments throughout the
world have made use of i'm the public
interest. In Alaska a tree has to be
planted for every one taken out.
Lumber has been removed from the
Black Forest in Germany for two
centuries under this system, without
diminishing the visible supply.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20
MUSSOLINI OR THE DUCE!
christian Science Monitor)

VIII lotldu oClclCe
On the eve of the meeting of the
big Three" at Lugano to smooth the
way to lasting peace, and of the de-
bate in the United States Senate on
the Pact of Paris, Benito Mussolini
made speech before the Italian
Chamber of Deputies which has pro-
duced a disturbing effect among those
who base great hopes upon the BRAND
Kellogg document. He said that Italy
signed the pact because 1--WE absO-
lutely do not want it said that the
world would be swimming in milk and
honey, that this planet which we in
habit would be paradise, but that
all this beautiful feast had been
spoiled by Fascist Imperialism"
Therefore, he would sign the treaty
and then see that Italy was properly
armed, that it had greatly increased
ornaments on sea and in the air.
This latter task would be essayed as
soon as Italy had passed its period of
"convalescence."
1t is difficult to see what the Duce
hopes to achieve by such a decision,
by placing his faith in arms rather
than on a peace of the pen. Pre-war
days are still vivid in the thoughts
of men. Then the cry of preparedness
was heard on all sides. But it only
engendered suspicion, doubt, and ILL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-12-20
>CHRISTNAS

1t has been the custom. although
not definitely known for how long. for
the Christian church to observe annu-
ally on December 25th in memory of
the birth of Christ, and to celebrate
by a single church service. Since the
time when the festival was first OBJ
served is not known with a certainty,
nevertheless it was spoken of in the
beginning of the Bird century by
latter part of the fourth century it was
spoken of by Chrysostom as of great
antiquity. AS to the day on which
it was celebrated, there was long con-
siderable diversity, but by the time of
the Chrysostom, the Western church
had it fixed on the 25th of December,
though no certain knowledge of
Christ's birth existed. The Eastern
Church, which had generally favored
the sixth of January, gradually adopt
ed the same date.
But anyway the date is fixed to a
certainty by the modern generations
and it is with quickened heartbeats
that the younger and older population
anticipate that greatest of all the
seasons of the year.
Thousands of dollars are spent by
municipalities for festive decorations.
Family purses are stretched to the
breaking point and neighbors vie with
one another in placing a spread"
Although all this was not included in
the first yuletide celebration and pos
sibly was never intended, nevertheless
this one season of the year has gained
momentous favor until the Christmas
of 1928 will possibly exceed all others
in pOmp and ceremony, in most sec
tions of the country, although there
are individual cases in each locality,
where the empty stocking will pre-
vail.