davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Country Club Ready
For Military Group

The clubhouse .of the Army. Navy
and Marine Country Club has been
completely renaodeled and furnished,
and will be opened to the member
ship tomorrow Charles b: Jones
has been secured ais steward. but
the golf course will not be ready be-
fore late in August Two tennis
courts will be ready for use August |.
There are about 200 members OF
the club, all from the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Civitan Club to Have
Annual FrOlic Thursday

The Civitan Club will hold its
annual summer outing at the Manor
| Club, Thursday. Golf, swimming
and other sports are on the pro.
gram. An, eight.man team from
Richmond will compete with local
civilians for the golf championship.
| Horseshoe pitching and haseba II
game are also scheduled. A dinner
will marx the end of the outiAS
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
National Grange to
Meet Here on Nov. la

The National Grange will hold its
sfxty.second annual meeting in this
city November 1923, It was an
flounced today
Farm relief legislation and other
matters of interest to agriculture will
come up for discussion. The CONVEX
ton. however, will be non political
in 5.ha cter
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
RECITINGWQRDS
OF SONG IS
AIR HIT

Aurora BOrea'is swept radio
hrOadcasts out Of the air over the
weekend as d housewife cleans
cObWebs from the ceiling. Only
local brOadcasts were available
with any volume and these were
also affected by the disturbance.
Some Southern stations could be
Coaxed family into receivers Sum
day and those nearby -brOadcaSts
that r0uId he tuned Mt times
swirled and whirIed through their
programs in giddy sort OF dance.
While the opening of the sym.
phony season by WRC with the
Lewisohn Stadium concert "a tnr.
day evening was the most, pre-
tentious bit of broadcasting during
the weekend, our most faithful re-
porter of things broadcast tells us
that the recitation Of Edmund RUIZ
ner. WEAF announcer, Sunday
afternoon OF the words for Cad
mans AT Dasyning'' was the most
important thing heard.
We're inclined to, believe it Tor
the reason that report has come 20
us that Ruffner knows his poetry
and how to ten it. Our reporter
further adds thatgif Geilfa Ziellnska:
soprano. had sung AT Dawnina
after the recitation one-tentn as
well as Ruffner recited 1t, and as
she could sing it if she felt IN
clined, the song swOIld have been
the weekend knockQu1. As it was.
Zielinska . contented herself with
exhibiting, and during the exhibit
made / flat above high c. which is
inst twos half tones below Ellen
Beach Yaw's highest note-the most
aItitudfnous 1nf soprano achieve
ment to date.
SYMPHONY PROGRAM
PRESENTED ACCEPTABLY
The Lewisohn Stadium affair of
Saturday evening was rather
elaborate program of all sorts OF
symphonic music The Washing
ton audience missed the first two
numbers by reason of having the
world business talk &C DIR. Julius
Klein scheduled for widespread dis
tribution. In the future DIR. Klein
will talk earlier.
We found nothing out of the or
binary in WillenI van Hoogstraten
direction of either Of the three pro-
grammed numbers and two encorcs
Washington audiences did hear,
however. The orchestra just played
them acceptable The director will
get down to business later on, how
ever. we feel ,sure-when he has
had time to- whip his orchestra into
shape.
OF the Sabbath affairs the Roxy
performance was Of fine effect and
the Zielinska recital. as we've noted.
produced the Ruffner recitation.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

The clock Remnirtmw allUm listed im
the announcements On next - the lmet
paEe " todaysa TJmea ami Mefald VIII
reliably repair yoSir valued clochs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE BUY ANYTHING Mod
ern furniture, antiques, china,
glassware and household effects.
Estimates clleerfuIIy given,
prompt service. Consult Classi-
fled now for details.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
TIMELY TIPS

Watsrfyort Property fer Sale
5-ROOM and bath bungalow,
completely furnished, overlooking
Severn River nc Herald HarbOf;
price $500, LIST trust, 81 .100. See
details in tOday's Classified Real
Estate columns.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

The abODs cUGnts and offers
are OnIy . fem Of the many
interesting propositions DoU
uin find adveytised in tOdays
Times and Herald classified
aaDerfisinR sections.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Suburban for REM

NEAR FOXHAL4L RD., IN ST.
-4-FOOHn cottage, electricity and
water. newly painted inside. Com
suit the Classified columns for
rent for further details.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Ford Touring FOR Sale

FORD TOURING, 1896 $40:
must be seen Cd be appreciated;
small down payment, balance
monthly. You're sure 10 want 10
buy at least oTle ~ the good Used
Cars listed IN Classified. turn To
them now.
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

Fuynished Apartments fer Renf
NEAR Rock Creek PARK, IN de.
tacEed stone house. entire "a
floor. private bath, eOOI, c0nllnrf-
able department. newly furnished.
4. m. &, porch, &57. Corner.
See Classified.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
City Items

Rev. l.. E. Adkins of Berlin will speak at meeting of the Lions club tomorrow. Mr. Adkins will tell of the natives of Kentucky. Mr. Jane S. Futile will sing.
 Lehigh coal that's good. City Coal { Wood Co. Tel. :l7.-advt.
 Robert O'Hanley. superintendent of the Waterbury division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. will speak at the Kiwanis club luncheon Wednesday. MT. O'Hanley will talk on Safeguarding of Train Operation"
 Fifty turkey dinners given away at k. Of C. home Thurs Nov 22.-advt
 New Britain Assembly. No. 6. Or der of the Rainbow for Girls. will initiate a class of candidates at the meeting tomorrow. night in Masonic hall. There will be an entertain ment after the meeting which will begin at 1880 o'clock.
 Be at Odd Fellows Hall Wed. and Thurs. to witness "The Arrival Of Kitty."-advt.
 A meeting of the school survey committee will be held tonight for the purpose Of studying data com- piled in several field inspections, and an effort will be made to determine upon the principal points to be cov- cred in detailed report to the common council.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
SEVERAL SENATORS WOULD BE LEADER
Race for Curtis Place Nov Is
 BeVdopine

Washington. Nov. 1s R The problem of choosing majority lead. CT to succeed Senator Charles Cur tis, of Kansas. vice president elect. is giving republican members of the senate a political pastime after the serious labors of a national cam- paign.
 An apparently friendly contest which is stiil . free-for-an is being waged in behalf of some of the older republican senators with the names of Senators Watson of h. diana: Jones of Washington: Me- Nary of Oregon: Fess of Ohio: Moses of New Hampshire, and Reed of Pennsylvania. among those under discussion.
 Seniority has always been the guiding light in the determination of senate posts, but this has been waiv- ed in recent years in the selection of the party leader. When Senator Lodge of Massachusetts died four years ago, Senator Curtis was chosen as his successor, although he was outranked in senoiority by Senators Warren of Wyoming; Shoot of Utah. and Borah of Idaho.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

Hawkins treasurer of Racklitte Brothers Co.,, Was reelected treasur- CT, also unanimously.
 Judge w. c. Hungerford, past president. was reelected national councillor to the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 The annual Christmas tree com- mittee was appointed as follows: Charles w. Hawkins. Harry c. Jackson, Oscar Erickson, B. H. Me Elhone. Clyde Ellingwood. Harry Howard and Fred o. Rackliffe. with Secretary Benson member ex- officio.
 The directors extended Mir. RobS vote of thanks for stepping into the breach when his services were needed.
 Secretary Benson announced that according to the bal lot the follow . ing had been elected directors: Da- vid k. Manning, Harold w. Hatch. A. F. Corbin, Rev. w. H. Alderso oIl, George T. Kimball and Judge Nor ris D. SaXe. He reported that MT. Corbin and X. c. kimball had an- nounced their inability to serve be- cause of pressure of other business. Their resignations were accepted and the vacancies will be filled at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
STEWART'S CASE
 IS GOING TO JURY
Court Declines to Give Directed
 Verdict of Not Guilty

Washington. Nov. l9 R-Justice Jennings Bailey refused today in District of Columbia supreme court to direct a verdict of not guilty in the perjury trial of Robert w. Stew art. chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, as requested by the defense.
 The defense had requested the di- rected verdict on Friday when the government concluded presentation of it's case against Stewart who is charged with having falsely sworn before a senate Teapot Dome com- mittee that he had no knowledge of bond transactions of the Continental Trading Company of Canada.
 Stewards counsel argued that the government had not supported it's charges in the testimony of members of the senate committee and the of ficial record of Stewards appearance before the investigators.
 Stewart Takes Stand
 The decision requires the defense to present it's own side of the case, and it called Stewart himself to the stand.
 Taking the stand in the wake of several character witnesses, Stewart, under questioning by his chief of counsel, Frank J. Hogan, described his appearances before the senate committee. He said that on last February 2nd, and 3rd he testified that he had never personally re- ceived any liberty bonds, of the Con- tinental Trading Company. Limited. of Canada, which the committee was seeking to trace, and that he "never made a dollar" out of the Conti- nental's famous purchase. and sale of Humphries oil.
 Stewart declared that at that time he was under subpoena as a witness in criminal case involving the Con. tinental and that in his opinion some of the questions asked him by tho committee were not properly subject to inquiry by the committee. These he said. he had refused to answer.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Lieut.. Governor Signs
 EXtraditiOn Papers

Hartford. Nov. 19 R-Lieut. Gov. J. Edwin Brainard, acting in the ab- sence of Governor Trumbull. who with members of his family and Col. Charles H. Allen of Rockville is at tending the annual conference of Governors at New Orleans. signed a warrant today for the arrest of Os- car Anderson in Hamden. The lieu tenant governor received a requisi- ton from the governor of Illinois asking the arrest and extradition of Anderson, declaring he is wanted in Chicago on charge of embezzle- ment. The warrant orders Anderson to oe turned over by the sheriff of New Haven county to John G. John son of the Cook county, Illinois, de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
BABY NOT GAINING! LOOK TO HIS DIGESTION

Babies cant gain when souring waste in & clogged digestive tract is forming gas. making them col icky. constipated and miserable. Just try the method doctors en- dofse. and millions of mothers know. and see how your baby im- proves. A few drops of purely vegetable, harmless Fletcher's Cas- toria makes the most fretful. fey- erish baby or child. comfortable in gesting perfectly and gaining as he should. To get genuine Castoria. look for the Fletcher signature on the wrapper.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
.R0THSTE|N CASE
 STILL MYSTlF|ES
No Woman Believed InYlYM- STime Limit Expires Tonight

New York, Nov: 19 R-A high of- ficial of the New York detective pu- reau who declined to allow the use of his name, today denied published reports that Arnold Rothstein. the gambler, was lured by 8 woman two weeks ago last night to the Park Central Hotel where he was fatally stlot.
 The telephone call that brought Rothstein from, q restaurant to the hotel came from George McManus, according to .Rothstein.s explanation to a waiter on leaving the eating place, this detective spokesman ex- plained. The police want to ques- ton McManus. but have not found him.
 The official also said that Mrs. Ruth keyes, sought recently in Chi caro as a woman reported to nave been at the Park Central the night nj the shooting, had left the hotei four hours before the shot was nred. She hadi stayed there four days. 30 far as the police knew. it was said' she had not been acquainted "ith Rothstein and she was not the blonde woman who visited the gambler at tl4t hospital where ne died.
 Mayor Walkers ultimatum to the police to produce something luther" in the Rothstein murder mystery ex- pires tonight. The mayor told the police last week that he would take action himself if there had been no important developments by today.
 District Attorney Banton said to- day that he would like to talk 10 Mrs, Reyes about the Rothstein case. He had learned. he reported. that her room in the hotel and the room in which Rothstein was supposeoiy shot were on the same floor.
 .'She may be an interesting side- light" Mir. Banton asserted. put | do not know just what connection she has with the case
 Sac Paulo. Brazil, has ordered that
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
SENIOR H. $. NOTES

The general sale of students tickets for the New Britain Hartford High game started this afternoon. Money for the band which is to be engaged for the game is coming in slowly, only half of the required amount having been contributed to the cause. All students who have signed up for reserved seats were required to get them this noon. or they were forfeited to the general sale.
 Cheering practice for the Hartford High game took place this morning in the lower assembly.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
90 PERSONS HURT

Lowell. Mass. Nov. 10 @ - Twenty persons were injured when a Lowell-bound passenger train of the Boston and Aatns railroad struck . Boston bound train in the yards south of the Lowell station today.
 Three cars of the Bosten train were derailed in the crash.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

to substantiate the mansla aughter charge against King and dismissed the charge. The t0werman had been held re- sponsible October by Magistrate Corrigan after . hearing in the West Side court. He had been held in Tombs prison
 because of inability to give teO,000
 bail.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
Man Blamed for Subway
 Wreck Freed by Jury

New York, Nov. 1s (uP)-Harry King, the towerman who was held responsible for the wreck of a sub- way train under Times Square in August when 1s persons were killed. was exnnerated of blame today by . grand jury.
 After four days Investigating the grand jury reported it was unable
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
MILLS HARDWARE STORE
 AT ITS 9TH MILESTONE
Popular Merchant Signalizes Event By Giving Souvenirs to
 Saturday Visitors

Over 600 souvenirs were given away at the Herbert L. Mills hard ware store of :36 Main street Sat- urday in connection with its s7th anniversary celebration. Each wom- an visitor was presented with . stainless steel pairing knife and each man was given a six foot zigzag rule as the compliments of the store.
 When Mir. Mills opened his store in 1891. the population of New Britain was 19,0O0.
 MT. Mills is numbered among the city's most progressive and popular merchants. He is the son of for- mer Lieutenant Governor Lyman S. Mills of Middlefield.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

Five minutes after being stung on the hand by a wasp. Mrs. Eliza Ear ley, 49. of Reading, England. col lapsed and died.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

Compulsory retirement Of public officials at the age of 65 is being adopted by cities of Scotland.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
.RICKEY PRESIDENT
 Of BUSINESS BODY
(Continued from First Page)

Benson and Hawkins Reelected
 MT. Hickey thanked the directors for their vote of confidence and said it would be his ambition to have the Chamber of Commerce make an impression upon the community. other than simply through member ship.
 Ralph Benson was unanimously reelected secretary and Charles w.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

A determined effort Is being made to make Irish the national language of the Irish Free State.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

China is buying handcuffs in England.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

Sac Paulo, Brazil. has ordered that automobiles be parked with backs to the curb.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19
, FAMILY HOUSES

Silver St.-15 rooms-Price ..... .$13,5o0 Concord St.-12 rooms-Price co. le.O0O Clinton St.-16 rooms-Price ..... 10.50O West Main St-15 rooms-Price .. 15.00O Linwood St.-15 rooms-Price co. 10000 Columbia St.-15 rooms-Price e. 17,00O Buell. St.-15 rooms-Price ....... 17.oO0 Buell. St.-15 rooms-Price ....... 11.500
 FAMILY HOUSES
 High St.-c6 rooms-Price ....... $24500 Horace St.-1S rooms-Price ...... $500
New Britain herald., 1928-11-19

East Main St.-13 rooms-Price ..S15,0oO Corbn Ave.-16 rooms-Price .... 1S,5OO Cabot St.-S rooms-Price ........ $500 Vance St.-12 rooms-Price .....;. $500 Corbin Ave.-11 roomS-Price .... 1550O Seymour St.-12 rooms-Price .... 12,500 Cabot St.-S rooms-Price ........ $500 Roxbury Road-12 rooms-Price .. 12,5o0 Harrison St.-14 rooms-Price .... 17,oOO Homestead Ave.-12 rooms-Price 14.SOO Columbia St-10 rooms-Price =. 12,50O Buell. St-l2 rooms-Price ....... 15.5oo Everett St.-10 rooms-Price ... 12,o0O South Main St.-10 rooms-Prce 10000 Lyons St.-12 rooms-Price ...... 1S.0OO Lyons St.-12 rooms-Price ..... 1S,000 Allen St.-10 rooms-Price ....... 12,5Oo Belden St.-lo rooms-Price coo. $500 Belden St.-1c rooms-Price ...... $500 Stanley St.-10 rooms-Price ...... 12.100 Plainville-Cook St.-12 rooms
 Price 10000
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
HIGHT
FLASHES

At New York - Johnny RlskO.
Cleveland heavyweight outpOinted
George Godfrey, LeIpetVille, Pa. u0D.
George Levine. Brooklyn. won de-
cision over Floyd Hybert, Cleve-
land welterweight 80. Billy Angelo
.Leiperville welterweight, drew with
Nack Mcfarland, Newarx. n. J. (6l.
Nando Tassi Italian li2ht-heaVy.
. weight. scored technical Knockout
over Wyoming Waraer. Cheyenne
cowboy t2).
At Philadelphia Harry BIitma
Philadelphia featherwe4gbt won de-
) cision over Tony Canzoneri. world $
champion (10l. Canzoncri's title was
not at stake. Johnny Erickson, New
York. outpointed PiniSey May, Sa.
Vannah, Ga. (10C Eddie Shea, Chi.
cago, won decision cver Rosey Stoy,
Lancaster, Pa. Q0).
At West New YORK, N flames
-. Braddock, Jersey city, drew with
Billy Vidabeck, q span ring partner
Aof Gene Tunney Q0).
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Washington Red SOx
Will PLAY Two G8mes

Bill Jenkins Washington Red Sox.
one of the fastest unlimited teams
of the city. will play GaIesvilIe, Md,
Saturday. and on Sunday will journey
to PASSPORT, Md. Mickey O'Connor
will toe the slab for the Red Sox
Saturday, and Booker will face
Eastport on Sunday. The Red Sox
will practice today in preparation
for both games.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
SPRINGERS ACTIVE

The Silver Spring base,
ba lIers will tackle the Indian Head
nine in a doubleheader Sunday
afternoon on the Wheaton (Md.l
field. the first encounter TO open
at 2 o'clock. McCarty and Nc
COrmack will twirl for Silver Spring
Manager GrIlbb announces.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
NOTE, DEvAUGHAN

Sam DeNaughan. of the. Alexan-
dria Cardinals, is asked to call Dick
simpson tonight at Adams 4S75 after
80 e'elock or Atlantic 10 tomorrow
between 3 q. m. and .. m.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
II TERREST
ACHIEVED
BYG GENE
BY Gene Tunney


r..--
SPECULATOR, N. L., June
ae 49, -
<c.--o01Vlng the grealeSt pEOu-
lem hn'var hos to contend
with. the necessity for proper
reld4aIlOn during the tfdsiIiAe
season caused me a great deal
Of trouble until / FOUND the
nl1o 1nrfhnd that works for me.
s.,...-s.4,,,a.a. af.ar the davis
-. 49,. -, ,,s,,.,,,at. mental
MosA = Oyer, Ing Sonp atha,.
NO pnysicdl rslal AaesoH =. :. ~.
Lcrs: q exefclse' 800 ~. =, 80 ,ing an.
s l,.m Nj, ,,.sinine 10
..,,, - b,.,syl,t tights.
nv sts.,ss, t,s,.,ino naturally
.,.e...s s saA. 49,. s,d,, later the
- s--s = ; ts,.aa nerves. fray
-.....u ] !. - nacessarv 20
- = = ,...I.. tba one
All.u go 8 10, 800 III athletes
49,. go 1900 49, 70 svors daily over
.. = ,sa.is,a in nreparatiOn
- -. ~. 49, afe.,..t
AOi ole - SlA.s
eol,t,,s1.. I g;aeovcred. was the.
.I.s..o 800 .ftarded me
oI,.,,.a ~. ,.-eIasv.ga tlla stores OF
.,a...,ss,.. =, e1,er.gv axncnded dur.
~. !. ts.aIs,ino neriod For that
$500. 4 fo,snd : training site,
$500. s..c,., ,.itiaa railroad lines,
g - $3.50 ~ ,,.n,lafion a,
sE,s rrs,s1 s,,ot turned
80 as !. ps' ~ sS,.a...lstc,..
~ = = -
Here, when the days work IS over.
H. - ,.a,ar eyery muscle
iisl z : :. 80, &. la nv ebonlders
- my ,.i.ss 49, i;,,ah and make
uIoOp' 49, - 80 IN. strain off
$3.50 s.at !, ~. hadv Fnrther than
20 g. u. 80 y, $500, ~ leave nv
1h . e - Alpl - "a ,sst MIND AZ
llllna $3.50,
Ns ~, s. 1870 :. 49,. ona Mac. tn find
.ol;t,,as u,sfaso,,t ,,,neliness and that
- ~ lhs Wvous, 8 a. $500. thst
croWus - e
does not mean INA l.1a.,s a,-.s.
my camp leaVe me . = $500 ~ ~
or that Irienos dIe nVss -.
visit me. Toll. .ns II. 49,. Al.
type Of reiaxat1on 1ndI naS -
mite nearing on me = 1890 = ~.
sleep IN gIeat uua s.tNiIs. -,
ture Hleahou " s 800 ~ - a.
Tor futufe use. ne<AI l,1 a. -
duties the gay nlay no s.,..;,, 4,s,n
the nesI pony a.seys ~, -. 81 70
Ing to sleep until nature So =. ~
wake me, Sly nslllIiE .iias 80 r,IIn5
DOT nervous ensIs 80 - go, ,,o, .-ra1
ana the pouy = - - n.n -. 80. :
Olten steep ~ Iiouts
night.
An s..,;4.tirg .nd annoving
4..n...s.t. 1890 IL Lsrt fron, file
49, -. srs,,,.a frarnuflIifv and
..la..t;o,. Eor tI,ai reason. i
eis-...e ...s,1 tI,a v,evvsnaners dllr
- az training season and
80. asnacialIv n / shy away
s1o..s 800 either az INV own
..aY.,,, =. that 81 nav rival. Tom
EIaa,,av
IF does ma no good to read that
&ha anor.ts writer's believe my juGlg-
Tnent Of distance has deteriorated,
that nv ubysfcal condition is below
mar and that l am overweight. II
afhose things are so. am the first
person TO know about them. Train.
J ing activities. principally the rOu-
tine of the work. do not interest
me because | feel that know more
about them than anyone else at
the camp. I'm the one doing the
work.
The only things I allow to occupy
nv mind are training activities such
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

A natty.loOIxing golf bag was
presented Harry BY the Manor
Club. His popularity .aniOllE
business associates was exempIl.
fled ~ the gift OF \ fountain
men set, suggested probably By
the fact that Pitt lie nm insurance
man.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

Solitude. j discovered, was the,
one thing that afforded me 2
chance e rocIharge the stores q
nervous energy expended our
Ing 4 training period. For That
reason 1 found = training sste
as far from cities, railroad lines,
and cenfers Of population as
was POSSIBLE. That spot turned
out 10 be Spectator.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

Repeated cheers greeted the
mention Of Pitt, al HOught0n,
George Miller and ROberd Hurd,
members Of the Manor team
that won the Middle Atlantic
title.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

All Irritating and annoying
thoughts must be kept from the
mind to insure tranquility and
relaxation. For that reason. l
seldom read the newspapers dur
ing the training season and
most especially do ] shy away
from news, either Of my own
camp or that Of my rival. Tom
HeeueY.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

"a. golf course has 1S holes.
IL OF which are UNNECESSARY
and put ia to make the game
harder. A ''h0le" il tin cup
in the center Of = green. a
green Ia . small parcel 81
grass coz ing about Sl.96
blade and usually situated be-
tween . brock, = couple Of APP
pie trees and 3 lot Of unfinished
excavations.