davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

pAR PIN. white gold, with sapphirs IN cen
ter. II found please notify Mrs, jose
3a0s ieth 81. NV. Columbia alsa. Reward.
CAMERA. European, made ~ stuttsart,
brown leather eass, lost Mo1nsS shn nIn Ia
keiard. Earle rheatsri reward, -
CAMERA, ZOO Park anxious 70 recover, Re-
ward Eastman camera postal size' WAtses
Filling, Relay, Md -
CAMEO BROOCH Reward Phone Lincoln
car, erav and white Maltese, with leather
collar and metal tag marseg rs anip a0'n a. a.
Strayed, Suitable reward u returned IN"
awers to name Of TED -.-..~-..-.~~s. ~---e
npd~~Pollee dog, in Fort, Myer Heishts or
Vicinity clipped 90 the ahpnluefSt answers
10 name Dutch, Reward, Call MIR. KinE'
Clarendon 81, ,--.~-.------~-~~--r-,5,
t tI brown brown head n Y. license tag. Liberal
reward Wisconsin 3h0a, -..---..,----.,.-,
poo, rameranlan, dark brown, medium sire
aresn collar with hsltimors license lest sat.
Rlsh.' ,I,sss1ssa d,ovo mrs Kathleen sh'slran
beach Gail Decatur ipas -
MoNEy On nsh y y sso of.S Ssrs re reward
III "A ClaWan, Potomac seas,
Pearl, cHoKER, sunday, in vicinity OF
chevy Chase Circle, Reward Can Linseih
poiIcr purpY, BLACK and tan ys ssm,slne .,
export 81 Cleveland 4ill -
RING. hlark nnyx, with small diamcnd IN
center, tn Union station nr eleinttss sim
aay, July 40. Finder nleass return % Mfs
. y. nasts sss. ~ Wisconsin ave Hs~ssa
s' sEsa. S aRsssIh a'i.''' I'd r!ii,s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
GarD Of Ehdnks.

RoEEY. THOMAS e. We wish 70 .zpress
our sircere thanks snd apprseiatior 20
our relatives and frisnds for. their KID
ness. sympathy and floral tributes, a. the
death Of our husband and father.
THOMAS Z. R0BEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Observation-Disclosures Cherbourg and
Bremerhaven -.
Southern CroSS-~Eio de Janeiro. santos.
Montsvideo and Buenos Aires,
Eastern. Dawn~~Antwerp.
Hekt0T-Iisbon
Illna~~Maracaibo
New Ioronta--AecTa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
EllIfND.

,lPFgs Call between 4:s0 and 6 so. 1891 ,
potomac ave Sc Phone Lin, 1884 describe
dress, pay for Ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

GOLDENBERG, JULIUS VI. Suddenly on
July 30, 1928 JULIUS 81. GOLDEN5EEG,
beloved husoand OF Kathryn L. Golden
H. Goldenbsrg Interment Wednesday aft
ernonn. August /. al 3 pm. at the Bait
more Hebrew Cemetery, Bsialr I'd, Es.ti-
more, Nd. Body will leave Geisrs 5, 1il3
7th st. nv, Washington, D. C., at IN,
Wednesday. August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
GREENE, EsTELLE BURKE. on

july "a. 1925, after a lingering illness
which she bore with Christian fortlLuds.
ESTELLE BURKE beloved sister Of Jsrl-
Sha Burke and lovinE aunt Of Genelsvs,
oswald ana Tnez Burke. Mrs. Beatrice
S,ousa, Mrs Grace Humes and Mrs. Lillian
Clarke Funeral wednesday az 2 pm.
from the residence Of her sister, 9iS st.
s.v., Rev. Walter II. Brooks oe1clsting.
Relatives and friends invited. tPhiladel-
phla papers please coDy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

SAILING WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4.
Befengaria ~Cherboura and SOUTHAMPTON.
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
President Hardne ~~ Plymouth Cherhoufg
and premefhaVen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MANSFIELD. SARAH JANE HUBBARD. Q

Sunday. July %, 1923. AT the resiasncs q
her son. George r. Mansfield xg5I psrA
widow Of Alfred Mansfield. aged 81 ysars.
Funeral services at Gloucester. Mass. 81
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
AT THE STRAND

Crowds who damned their way into the strand yesterday were treat cd to one of the best vaudeville shows Of the season in addition to tho screen version of Rain" under tue title Of Sadie Thon1 pson," Those who saw the play went so far as to Say the picture version eNcelled hy far the great stage hit Gloria Swan son in the fsme-ls Jeanne Eagers role doesons Of the finest pieces of acting of her career. The vaude- vile includes, the Garden of Fos- es': Harry "ShUffles" I.evan: Cook end LsnEfon the Bar1linEs and Hazel Golf and Sister.
 The new show Thursday brings 10 the Strand Jack Mulhal and Dor o'hy Macksill in the musical com edv hit. Lady he Good" and A new vaudeville show of five acts.
 ''rort of Missing Girls
 The number of missing girls has grown to such an alarming total that the question has become 3 national problem. Many reasons have been advanced for this epidemic, which is sapping the happiness out of thous- ends of American homes. Why do girls run away? What impels them 10 leave home and lose themselves in the shadows of biz cities to face unknown perils?
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
WAR BIRDS IN FLYING PICTURE

There have been many aviation pictures set to the screen since tho armistice was signed, but never un- iii now has there been an aviation picture in which such an imposing Cast of war birds appear, as in the Legion Of the Condemned" com- ing to the Capitol thcatcr Sunday. Not only does this picture of the air boast Of its authentic cast, but the production itself was directed by q former member of the I.afay- cite flying corps. William Wellman.
 Heading the list Of ayiators who fought in the air during the war is Captain Sterling Campbell, one oi the Ave ranking aces Of the Royal air force, who has many planes to his credit On the enemy side is lloutenant Rudolph Schad, a mem- Der Of the famous Richthofen's cir GUS, No. Is, who has 1c allied planes to his credit.
 Director William Wellman, who elso directed Wings" for Para mount, was a member of the I.a- fayette escadrillc during the war. J. Monk Saunders, the author Of the story and who also wrote Wings, was an instructor of ayia- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
REPATRIATION AT CAPITOL

Their greatest photoplay''-such IS the praise given Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in their new picture Partners in Crime" which ls at the Capitol today and We'd nesday. Not since their famous We're in the Navy Now" have these two popular comedians given to the screen such fine bit Of comedy as they do in this picture. It is different kind of comedy and an unusual story for Beery and Hatton, and Capitol patrons will like Partners in Crime very much,
 On Thursday the bill changes and brings a double feature show of ex- cellence. Tho main attra ction will offer the perturbation of the comic strip, Harold Teen" a great tale of high school youth, with Arthur Lake and Mary Brian featured The co-feature will offer The Whip Woman" with Estelle Taylor and Antonio Moreno featured.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
HOLY TRINITY ASSN.
 WARDED JUDGMENT
fCon'lnued from First Pagc)


 
 "sfnf and rresontatlye of th" As Socistion Of the Holy Trinity. Inc, and for its benefit and thst the de. fondant William nohroN olski took the agreement in his own name only because he desired to secure for himself the payment first advanced and therea fter 'o he made 10 him If there were any doubt that was orglna)lv in the minds Of th" parties ~heu sad contract between said John Skrl'ulsky and the de fendant William Dohron olskl WAS made. II Has dlspelled hen vii. liam nohroNolski signed the follow ing:
 Know all men by these pres sen's. hat !. William potrop olski 1o herein agree 10 transfer unto the AsSoclatlon Of Holy Trinity. title to certain property on Pennington ave- nue. acquired by me from the said John Skrltulshi on May IS. 1927 when the said association remit to me the amount Of money which l ad NanCed on said property, together with interest al the rate of six per cent
 This signed undertaking by Will liam DobroN clski bears no date. but the evidence is clear that the as socation received the same just. prior 10 the time when it purchased the Steele property during July, 1927. The defendant William Do- brouolsii advanced on account Of the purchase price Of said premises the sum of so.5oo in all to John Skritulsky and the defendant also paid out for the grading and so forth 10 one Angelo Tomasso $c,5oO and said sums together with inter- est and in all sum not exceeding S3,l0o was advanced by the defend- ant William Dobrowolski The evil dence stands undenied that the plaintiff offered all sums advanced by the defendant William Dohrowol- ski during the month of February, l"oS. and particularly on the 5th day Of March, 1928. the plaintiff as sociation rendered through it's rep- rosentative and attorney. Mir. Stem plen, to the defendant the sum Of S5.loo in cash. but the defendant refused to accept the same and claimed that the correct amount was s5,l50 and the plaintiff corpor- ation immediately rendered through said Mir. Stempien. and in the pres- ence of several other witnesses, the said sum Of $5,150 which the said William Dobrowolski again refused to accept without adequate explana- ton or excuse.
 T find that the plaintiff corpor- alton has fully carried out it's agree
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

any other college star of recent years"
 Caldwell stated that sportsman ship is one of the first things to learn in college athletics Never give up the game" he said, adding that the game is never over until the final whistle blows or the last bell rings" He cited instances where turning points in football and baseball games changed the com pleSion of the game after it had been considered hopelessly lost.
 Play the game clean. hard and lair and you will always come out on top" he added.
 Speaking on the question Of high school and prep school boys plan ming their college courses, he said the so-callod athletic scholarship IS pretty much Of myth. Colleges do not give scholarships upon athletic ahlllty alone, but if fellow has athletic ability and can maintain good scholastic average he will have no trouble getting by with very lit- tie cost. II your sons have no means whereby 10 go through col
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
PARACHUTE ACE
 PLANS B|G DROP
Will Tumble 4,000 Feet to Try
 Out War Tactics

Los Angles, May { R-John Tranum, slim younsster with 51: parachute drops to his credit and only one minor injury, is preparing to cut loose with a silken chute in . try for a. new record fall.
 He will leave his plane at an alti- titude Of l2,ooo feet, drop dead" for 4oo0 feet, and then pull the cord that releases the parachute.
 Tranum believes that an airplane pilot in time of war should be able 10 drop like a plnnlmet until he is within a thousand feet of earth, opening the parachute just in time 10 soften his fall. in order to avoid making himself . floating target for enemy sharpshooters.
 If he succeeds in his experiment Tranum will turn over to the United States government the information lie gains.
 Tranum began his parachute jumps in Denmark nine years ago. Since then he has made leaps in most of the countries of Europe. Once, while flying plane in Den- mark. a wing was torn off his ship and he had to take to his chute. A few years ago his plane caught fire near Fresno, Cal, and again he jumped to safety. The others of his more than 800 leaps have been made for exhibition or demonstra- tion purposes. Nor was he ever in- lured until he landed recently with one loot on a stump and the other on the ground. twisting his ankle.
 Tho jumpers attempt at a record for dropping dead" will be made at inc American Aircraft corporation field here.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
NEVER GIVE UP,
 CALDWELL ADVISES
Yale Man Delivers Pluck Mes-
 sage to Lions Club

The game is never over uuti! the final bell rings" members Of the Lions club and their friends We're told today by Bruce Caldwell, for mcr Yale football and baseball star, speaking on The Value of College Athletics"
 MT. Caldwell was here as the guest Of Attorney William F. Curtin. He Was introduced by Bill" Connolly. q former Notre Dame star, who said Bruce Caldwell has done more for the advancement ot athletics than
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
MorH-PROOr WOOL YARN

Berlin. May 5 Rl-A new wool yarn appearing in the German mar l>et is impregnated with chemicals disastrous to moths but not detri- mental to the cloth. The chemical has not been developed to point where it will withstand the effects of washing. however. and conse- ouently is being used chiefly on wool for sweaters and other ap- parel infrequently washed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

ment with the defendant. and that the defendant failed and refused to carry out his part of the agreement and has refused to transfer his in- terest Tn said property although the plaintiff corporation has tcndered to hlm all sums of money which he clalmed and l find that the said de- iTndant without legal Justification, and without right. is withholding rom the plaintiff corporation its right, title and interest in said con- tract with the said John Skritulsky and Its right, title and interest in said premises and that the said de- tendant IS causing unreasonable ont- barrassmcnl ani hardship 10 the plaintiff.
 Il also ind that the attendant has advanced and laid out the sum Of S',IoV up ro the cnd day O. May 1928.
 Nhcreupon. il is adjudgcl and or dored that rhe det, uda mt, William pohro" oIsli forthwith assign. trans fer and convey unto Inc plaintiff corporation all his right. tule and Interest i'll and 10 lots Nos. II. A.. a6, H. As, 4', @", 51, J2, 5%, 54 and 55 1 on map of property of John Skritul- sky drawn hy r.. A. Mccarthy, r, r.. dated December 2, 1918. and revised July l6, 1923, and recorded in the New Britain land records as set forth Tn the complaint and that he further assign all hls right, title and interest under the agreement with John Shrtulshi dated May 13, 1ao1, as more fully appears in the com plant on the payment Of the sum of $5,loo, by the plaintiff 10 the de- fendant, together with any addition al sums If any, that the defendant may have advanced, since the date ot the trial, 10 the saIi John Skritul- sky by reason Of said contract be tween the said John Skritulsky and the defendant herein.
 ''lt is further ordered that the said defendant William nobrou olsl>i shall not transfer. assign or convey any or all Of his right title and interest in the said premises to any person 'tllN' tl'D me PiIlf'l1f corpora ton. and he IS further restrained and en. io'nod from transferring, assigning or conveying his interest therein, eA- Cept as afor, sad
 Tt ia further ordered and de creed that. in the event that defen- dant William rohroN ol4ti fails 10 assign. transfer and convey to the plaintiff his right and title as afore- mentioned to the said land and agreement, 7lthm "a days, from date hereof. then Surh rieht. title and interest in aui to said land and said agreement shall immo1latelv vest in the plaintiff corporation and th" placing on record u the Town Clerks office Of the Town of New Britain. of a certified copy Of thrs order, shall be sufficient notice that such right. title and interest is vest d in the plaintiff corporation.
 Signed
 SANE. Judge. !"
 E, !. Monkle1 lc1 and Stanley I. 1rareski were attorneys for the Holy Trinity association. while II Fl NilEor Ity appe3rej foI- r,nhr,7oIsl-,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

leGe' there are plenty Of opportuni- ties for them to work their way through.
 College athletics bring benefits in the way they teach sportsmanship. build up friendships and pleasant contacts, present opportunities for travel and broaden fellow in many ways
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
ENTERTAIN AT RRrncr

Mir. and Mrs Charles W. Davis of Dover road entertained IS guests at dinner and bridge at thier home Sat urday evening. Spring flowers were used to decorate the rooms. The prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. William H. Booth. Mrs. Fred Rackliffe. Mrs Van Buskirk, Louis Jones and Earl Van Buskirk.
 The guests from out of town were Mrs. Walter Hotchkiss, Miss Bar bara Hotchkiss and Mir. and Mrs. George D. Lyford or Torrington.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
START STAPIA<T. SJR\JC1

St. MChael's, Azores, May s tFl- Plans have been made to start sea plane service hetN cen Portugal and the Azores this sumnler. wit h possible extension of the servirs later 10 New York city. Trips twice a. month are proposed be- tween Lisbon and Funchal and Fonta De]gad5, Augra and Horta.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Coolidge Now Sees Some
 Danger of More Taxes

Washington. May lPp-The possi- blllty Of additional taxes rather than tax reduction is seen by President coolidge if congress approves the numerous proposals before it, calling for funds from the treasury
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
President Not Entirely
 Pleased at Flnod R;ll

Washington, May dp-While the revised Mississippi flood control bill does not conform altogether with President Coolidees ideas he consid- CTS 1t as good as can be obtained from congress
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Carol DisOwna1

suhlo, Rumana, May S tP,--Be- fore leaving for Bucharest, Julio Manlu leader of inc national peas ants party, said that the peasants had no connection whatever with former Crown Prince Carol and did not intend tU recall him. Mani1 as serted that Carols name was not mentioned once during the congress al Alba Julia.
 While the peasants march to Bucharest did not have his sane tlon, NJ. Maniu said he was nowor- leSs to prevent it in face of the bit ter indignation of the peasants to- ward the present government which Manlu said he expected would fall at any minute.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

not ask the resignation Of the Bra t'anu government the regents sum moned Premier NInti1a Brat,sur1 and J. c. Duca, minister Of in ter'or, With them they discussed what reply would he made to the demaEds of the pea sants. It was thought Tn some circles that the regency, seeking 3 way out. might ask Nicholas 1itulescu. foreign mn ls'"r. to form a cabinet in order 10 placate the pessantry among whom he is popular.
 The ministry nf the interior Is. sued formal statement Aavlue that all delegations 10 tho peasant ,on- gress at Alba Julia had returned ,o fhelr starting point. Two hundred thousand peasants attended the con sress and the Associated Press cor respondent found that 5,ono resche,I Sihu, about 90 miles from Alba Jnils. after march of 3 night and day
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Singapore is on an island at the southern end Of the Malay penin- sula, in Asia.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Armed Calup


 Bucharest, Rumania, May $ lP--- The whole of Pennsylvania today resembled an armed camp as 5000 peasants marched on the capital to demand from the regency change of government
 There was DO doubt that the re- gency and cabinet were disturbed by the manifestation although statements Of the government and other sources differed greatly as to the importance and volume Of the peasants march
 Army airplanes ready to suppress revolt with bombs hoversd over head as the peasants marched. Gov ernment cavalry brought up the front and rear os the marching horde. Perfect order prevailed when the peasants reached sibiu and the cavalry escort was under instructions not to impede the march unless the peasants tried to incite the countryside.
 Summon Premier
 After informing the peasant lead CT. Julio Maniu, that they would
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Martial Law

Martial law prevailed in Transyl Vsn1a and the Rumanian Hungarian border Hss closed to automobile trattlc All travellers were being sharply scrutlnzed. quesuoned and searched.
 Before the peasants started their march Manlu and Mthiachi their TWO leaders. almost split over the demonstratlon. Mihilachi insisted that the entire @nn,o march on Bucharest. Manlu refused to .anc- ton this. saying he had given the government his pledge th5t no such march should occur. Maniu threat ened to resign his leadership and M]fl'achl yielded Several thousand peasants then took matters into thelr own hands and began the march which others joined.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

SANE. Judge '' E I. Monkierlr1 and Stanley T. TrareSki were sttornays for the Holy Trinity association. while H II Nill>oHlt appeared for Dohro7olSb1.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
ENGLAND ORDERS
 CAROL ID JET OUT
(Contlnued from First raEe,)

watching the Joncscu estate. oak hurst for some days were reIn forced. They refused 10 allow re- porters 10 pass the gate al the en- trance, explaining that the house was no longer under ,Ionosc,l's con- trol.
 Shortly after mldnleht Carols party returned. Three Scotland Yard ofhcers told him of the British de- clsion Carol expressed great sur. prise and remarked tbat he was confident the British so>erumc l> never would have donc such , thing on its own arrount but must have been actuated by Rumsnlan intrigue.
 Earlier in the day Carol had eN r'a'nsd that his remuneration of tho. Crown and exile were forced urou him under duress of domestic ef- fictlons''
 Unhappy Marriage
 Ills marriage was unhappy. hc said, and he wanted to divorce Princess Helen but his father, the late King Ferdinand, was 3 strict Roman Catholic and would not permit \ divorce.
 Under unhearsinle circumstances tt was only the act of 3 gentleman to sacrifice myself and 10 save my child (kirE MichaeD by leaving the country he continued.
 Tt is rot true that left because of another woman. The paper l signed. promising not to return for 10 years. is not valid. This was taeitly admitted by Bratianu Uioncl Bratianu. late emperor of Rumania) who wrote me a letter only three days before the kings death asking me to send another written prom lse. paid no attention to this.
 T cannot say what I shall do about obtaining a divorce when ] return to Rumania, or what will be the future position of Madame Lupescu. These are my personal af- fairs. l want to regain control Of my son, however, and give him good education to fit him to reign after me"
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16

The Son Of Man prayed in agony in
the garden on the Mount OF Olives TO
be delivered from the snares Of Satan
who prepared Judas TO betray Him.
Putnam patriot., 1928-08-16
PRESIDENT EIGHT ROADSTER


A swanky new President Eight road
ster, cleaning with color and bright
chromium plating. has been announc-
ed by the Studebaker Corporation of
America. Its low feet lines, accen-
tusted by an entirely new treatment
OF mouldings and color finish. re
fleet the brilliant performance Of the
100 horsepower straight eight motor,
which offers eighty mile speed.
The new roadster Is a car of re-
markable beauty Of line and color. A
khaki top with natural wood bows
folds fat into trim, tailored boot.
The chromium plated windshield folds
forward The new Studehaker radi-
ator shell. deep and narrow and top
ped by a winged radiator cap, the
massive headlights and the cowl lights
and metal cowl bead are also plated
with brilliant tarnish-proof chromium.
Five wire wheels with large chromium
plated hub caps are standard equip
ment,
Genuine leather upholstery covers
The deep cushions in drivers compart-
rnent and the comfortable rumble seat.
Ample room for luggage and golf
bags is provided in the rear deck. ac-
cessible through a door set just ahead
of the right rear fender Tools are in
locked compartment in the left door.
The instrument board is fitted with a
cigarette lighter in addition TO the
regular instruments which are set
under glass in dull silver frame and
Indirectly illuminated.
4 The President Eight chassis Is equip
ped with Studebaker's new and ex-
elusive bali bearing spring shackles,
which materially increase riding COM
fort by permitting more efficient
spring action. They eliminate rattles
aud squeaks. Sufficient lubricant for
upwards Of 10000 miles Is sealed in
each shackle at the factory. Hydrau-
lie shock absorbers front and rear are
also standard equipment.
/ One Of the new mechanical features
on the motor is the system of twin coil
Ignition. which supplies hot, full
spark at high motor speed. Well de-
signed crankcasc ventilation system
makes il necessary to replace motor
! % only at $500 mile intervals after
the first 200 miles Of operation.