davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

maid philosophical, "bat they don't
use their ash trays either"
'lt's because they come from such
funny places and amt so used to
hotels" supplemented the desk lady
who had brought Rose. the chamber
maid. up for moral support in the
interview.
"Now their women folks are queer,
too. We've got one here who never
has had her hair bodied because
people have always told her what
beautiful hair she has. When she
has an appointment down in the
hair shop she goes down in the ele-
vator with those two braids of hair
swinging like horsetails. and if some
body says you don't see hair like
that these days!' she thinks she's
drawn a swell compliment"
1t seems, too, that the wives OF the
men on the hill have the same an
noying habit of trying out their lip
stick shades on the wall paper as
have lesser ladies.
"And they expect so much for
the same money as other folks pay!"
one waiter confided. IF you have
a special dinner with choice of sweet
potatoes with pork chop or roast
beef with creamed potatoes, they al
ways want to know if they can't
have the sweet potatoes with the
roast beef"
Head walters look bored at the
very mention of the congressional
inmates. There seem to be about
20 in the city's swankiest hotel. The
head waiter has served the worlds
great. His pedigree extends back to
grandfather who baked cakes for
Napoleon. His conversation bristles
with rissole, saute, aspic en- jellee,
canape, and he talks Of terrapin and
SQUAD and caviar as lesser mortals
murmur cham an"
Pierre, which isn't his name, for
he refuses to be quoted, says that
he has never met a congressman yet
who got through a meal without
missing on his manners at least
once.
"Some of them know enough to
dip their soup away from their face"
he confided, "but they're the ones
who use their salad fork for the
oysters and seem to think the oyster
forks a toothpick. If they know
enough to keep their entree and salad
forks straight, they're sure to use
their coffee spoons for dessert. But
then" he ended magnanimously.
"few folks know how to get through
a meal right in this country, any
way. That's why I like to see the
diplomatic set come in. No fooling
them on knives and forks!"
Poor congressman! Nobody seems
to love him!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
AT THE MOVIES.
ELTINGE THEATRE

Karl Dane and George X. Arthur
wandering through mysterious grot.
toes, amid weird ummies, sinister
shadows, and secret trapdoors that
hurl the heroes of Rockies" into the
black depths, are making their bow
in new and very hilarious type OF
comedy at the Eltinge in 'Detec-
tives," showing Saturday.
It is a straight mystery story with
all the thrills of the crook drama al
its best-and the comedy is intro.
duced when Dane and Arthur, rs q
thick" house detective and q bellboy
who aspires to be a second Sherlock
Holmes, blunder innocently into one
tense situation after another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

He says PENIS ,Svave. near N
unimproved dirt road IS miles from
London, u n danger of being en-
tir1Iy for4ot*en. The lettering on
- tcmbstones hs says, i almost
illsgible.
The burial plot, which, Bates r.
ports, appears . - = private one,
also contGins tn bodies Of PENIS
two wives, Culielma and Hannah,
and thar childrsn,
The former congressman suggests
thatstho condition Of the state found
ef's resting placs b called % tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

attention II Governor Fisher o1
Pennsylvania in the hope that be
may recommend 70 .he legislature
the appointment Of . commission "a
neeotiate with british authorities
concerning removal Of the body.
Should officials Of. Great Britain
refuse consent 70 removal Of tn
body Mr.. Bates suggests permission
- obtained 70 erect . monument on
tie present grave.
Penn acquired what = now Penn.
sylvania &c, 600 square miles front
in1 "a thu Delaware 1iver-f Through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
BY Blosser
BY Cowan
BY Small
By.Martin

: grant of King Charles II, to square
. debt owed By the monarch to
Penn's father.
Accompenisd BY 100 En9lish
ouakers, Penn arrived at his tract
q 1852 and laid out the city q Phil
adelphia.
After watching his tsrritory d.
velop Penn returned % Eueland.
where he died ID 171e. His tttlo "a
The state WAS apparently good, for
- late q 15oO II properly RIGHTS
eof his descendants were acquired BY
The American congress Tor $3.50 COO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Clearing the Trail" Hoot Glib
sons latest starring production for
Universal, is entertaining local fans
at the Capitol Theatre. The picture
is the kind that has made Gibson so
popular, containing the proper blend
ing Of thrills, comedy and romance.
It is reported to be one Of his best in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-14

I any seasons Of successes. Reayss
Eeson directed and Dorothy Cullivsr
| appears ii the feminine led. 9th
~ n the ste.lar cast are Frsd GIL
Iuan, c., Anderson, Philo McCul-
looGh, Andy Waldron and Duke L..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
SIRESEMANN WILL Be
PRESENT IN PERSON
Likelihood That Chambcrlin Won't
Attend Not to Influence
German

Berlin. Aug. ?.-@P>-The lik eli
hood that Sir Austen Chamberlain,
British foreign secretary. will not
participate in the signing Of the KEEL
logg outlawry of war pact In Paris
Is not expected TO influence Foreign
Minister Stresemann's decision to
participate personally in the signing.
The foreign minister also will prob
ably attend the league OF nations
sessions next month.
Only serious reversal in the con-
dition OF DR.. Stresemann's health
will prevent him from taking part
in both meetings. While he il still
far from having recovered from his
recent breakdown. his present condi-
ton is such as to warrant his going
10 Paris at tho end of the month
after which he will proceed to
Geneva
DR.. Stresemann left karlSbad
today for a ten-day sojourn in
Oberhot in Thuringia. He will go to
Berlin before visiting Paris in order
to attend a full cabinet conference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
Alleged Rum Runner
Shot: Girls Are Held

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 9 IT,
Terrence King, ~. who poIl,- say
mad been engaged in rul: ling.
vas shot and killed early today at
the Green Mill Dance Gardens
northeast OF this city. Two girls, en-
tertalners at the Gardens are held
under bonds of $4,000 each as ma
leriaI witness and police are search
ing for 7. II. Smith, who the Off
Gals say was with the girls and
Ming shortly before the shooting,
In Kinks pocket police said they
found a notebook containing the
names addresses and teleph one
numbers of more than one hundred
oootieSSers ard rum runners user-
atins in Indianapolis and vicinity
The book also contained a list of
telephone Numbers of federal prohi
hltlon agents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
CASE bound over
TO Higher COURT
GriSWold Reaches Decision After
Five Hours Of Discussion
BONDS REMAIN THE SAME
Registrars To BE In Session TOmor-
roW-Annual Grange Picnic To Re
Held This Month - kcnsingtOn
Nine To Play Qualifications.

After Il lengthy session in the Ber-
lin town court. Judge George G..
GrlsNold found probable cause in
the case of Louis Squllaciote of 1t
Maple street. New Britain, charged
with statutory olfcnse IN which the
principal is a kensinston resident,
and bound him over to the Septem-
Der term OF the superior court and
continued the bonds at $1,000, last
evening. The case took five hours
and court was not adjourned until
1880 O'Clock this morning. Squilla-
clote was represented by Attorneys
Thomas +. McDonough and j. Rob-
ert Lacy OF New Britain. There was
considerable time spent in arguing
whether the alleged offense was
committed within the limits of Ber-
I'm or Southington as it was said to
have happened In the Shuttle Mea-
dow district.
Squillaciote, who is about % years
old. WAS arrested about 1880 o'clock
in the evening on July 81 by Ser
gcant Michael ]. Flynn of \ W Brit
ain and Constable Frank Brown Of
Berlin. after the police had received
complaint from the parents Of a
young girl WIG was in Squillaciotes
company few days before.
He was brought to the New Brit
ain police station where he was
lodged In cell In default Of So
600 bond and charged with a statu-
tory offense. At a special session of
the court held last Wednesday, Aug
use 1. Judge George G.Griswold COR
.inued the case for week and tho
New Britain man was released when
he furnished bonds Of $4,000.
To Re In Session
George J. Corr and r. II. Morse.
registrars Of the own Of Berlin. will
be in session tomorrow from IL to 9
O'Clock for the sole purpose Of re-
vising the caucus list of Berlin. This
will be their final meeting to take
care OF the caucus list. the first
meeting being held last Friday.
Grange Annual Picnic
1t vas voted at the regular, emf
monthly meeting Of the Berlin
Grange to hold it's annual picnic at
Rockwell park. Bristol. on Saturday.
August is. A largo committee was
appointed to decide whether the
Grange would hold its annual fai-.
The improvement committee sub
mitted large report which will be
voted upon at the next meeting Of
the organization to he held the third
Tuesday In August
To Play Gascoe
It was announced this morning by
the management Of the American
Paper Goods nine that arrangements
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
objection to Weisborg's
Appearance Withdrawn

Passaic. N. J..Aug. 9 IP-Obiec-
ton to the public appearance Of A.
'e'' Weisbord. communist leader.
was withdrawn today by Commits
sioner of Public Safety Benjamin +.
Turner.
II has been announced that Weis-
bord's meeting scheduled for s
O'Clock tonight would not be per-
m'ted. but after a conference with
Roger Baldwin of the American
Civil Liberties union. Commissioner
Turner said he would not interfere
with the meeting.
Turner added that although he
would not have uniformed officers
at the gathering. he intended to send
a stenographer to take Weisbord's
address.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
New London Conducting
Drive on Back Taxes

New London. Aug. ?.-R-In re-
ply to the request made by state
Tax missioner William II.
Blodgett that all outstanding tax
liens must be listed in the records
from now on. which means that they
must be listed by July 1. 1929, Tax
Collector Hubbard \. Alexander. Of
this city, who is conducting a drive
on back taxes. stated today that
there won't be any"
Mr.. Alexander said that but s2o0,-
600 Of the 1921 levy remained un-
collected now and he said that he
felt sure that there would he no
back tax liens to list by July !. 1922.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
Demand Equality of
Legitimate Children

Brussels. Aug. 8 NP)-Demand
TOR the establishment of legal
equality between legitimate and H.
legitimate children was made to-
day by the International socialist
congress.
Several other resolutions were
passed. as follows:
Opposing the mobilization of wo
men in wartime. or the Inauguration
OF compulsory industrial war serv-
ice.
tavorlng legal equality between
husband and wife in laws relating
TO marriage and the family.
Favorlng protection for expcctant
or nursing mothers and the estab-
lishment of q maximum S-hour day
for women in industry.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09

have been completed to play the
strong Gasco team Of New Britain at
the PerciNal avenue grounds on next
Monday evening at O'clock. The
visitors have team composed of
well-known semi-pro stars. who
have defeated some of the best
teams in the Industrial league and
hold two victories over the police
aggregation of New Britain. They
Sheehan. Wojack. Restelli and Hug
gy" Carlson. Carlson pitched he
CorAin team to the pennant in the
Industrial league last season.
Briefs
Miss Ann Znosko OF kensington
has started on her annual vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. tiske OF
Worthington ridge left today for
Shelbourn Falls, Mass, where they
will spend few days
Lester Stuhlman of kensington
has gone to Camp Trunlbull with
the New Britain division of the
Connecticut National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gwatkin of
Worthington ridge are spending
their vacation in Maine.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Pratt and
daughter, Betty, have returned home
a1ttr tour of Maine and Canada.
George f. Prentice of Worthing-
ton l'iAtyp l..
Cod where he will join his wife.
Edwards Michacls of Berlin street
is ON his annual vacation from the
Berlin Construction company.
Miss Victoria Fiske. daughter of
Rex. and Mrs. S. 4. i'isle OF Worth
lhSton ridge. returns home next
week from the University of Wiscon-
sin where she has been taking
summer course.
Philip Pagan Of kensington is
spending his annual vacation in
Maine.
To Meet Jan,iilc
Manager Eddie Moore of the All
henslnGton team announced this
morning that the strong TaftvilIe
nine will be the opponents Of the
locals this Suday at the Percival av-
enue grounds. The visitors are
among the leaders in the Connecti-
cut State baseball league and the
kenslngton nine will have a touch
game on its hands. West will be on
the mound u
band behind the plate
Practice This Evening
There will be an important prac-
tice Of the Kensngton Triansles
baseball team this evening at the
PerclNal avenue grounds. All are
urged to be present without fail.
East Berlin items
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hubert aud
daughter Marguerite of Maple Hill
Werethe guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore earns yesterday.
Mrs. r. r. Stevenson ard son Al.
Ian are visiting relatives in West
Haven over the week lend.
Mrs. +. Frederickson and daush
ter Of New Britain are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Payne.
Miss Florence earns has returned
from trip to NeNw York city for
the past week
The Fife and Drum Corps re-
hearsal will be held this evening.
A number from here attended the
police field day held at Willow
Brook park yesterday afternoon.
The proposed tennis tournament
will be series OF elimination con-
tests between the various units. the
games to be played in New Britain,
Hartford and Southington.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
REGISTRARS TO MEET

The registrars of voters will be at
their office tomorrow from noon TO
p. m. TO make changes and correc-
tons in the voting list. They will also
receive applications of those who
with to be made electors for the fall
balloting. during those hours.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
registrars of the Town Of Berlin will
be in session at the Town Hall on
Friday. August 10th. from twelve
to nine o'clock p. m. STANDARD
time) for the sole purpose of re,is-
Ing the caucus list Of said town.
ROYAL II. MORSE.
GEORGE J. CORE.
Registrars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
500 Whales Killed
OFF Danish Coast

Copenhagen. Denmark. Aug. ? Up
Five hundred whales were killed
Yesterday of Westmann Haven in
the Farce Islands OF the North Sea.
The monsters appeared in a big
schoop and every available craft in
the tsalnds was hastily manned for
the drive against them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09

The registrars OF voters will be in
session tomorrow afternoon and eve.
ming until 10 o'clock to perfect cau-
Gus lists Of qualified voters for use In
the coming primaries. Voters will
be unable to participate in these
caucuses unless their names are on
tn" lists. Many people found them
selves excluded last year because of
this fact. and the registrars hope
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09

that all voters will have their names
placed on the party lists this year.
Legion Reaews Lease
Brock Barnes post No. 80. Ameri-
can Legion, Inc, has leased the sec
ond floor Of the Recreation building
on Whiting street from Charles w.
Hird and John J. Murphy for a
three year period beginning May 1.
1928. at an annual rental of $500.
This is In effect a renewal OF the
lease previously held by the post and
means temporary halt in the vet
Grams plans 10 buy and build for
themselves
The lease specifies that no altera-
tons can be made without the own
ers' permission, nor can the build
Ing be used for any other purpose
than stated without similar consent.
tn. property may be held after the
expiration Of the lease without this
constituting a renewal.
Adjutant Carroll o. Cutting and
Commander Theodore Fanion signed
the lease for the post
Well Child Conference
A well child conference will be
afternoon in the public health
nurses rooms in the Neri block. All
methers are urged to bring their in
fants to the conference, at which the
local authorities will be assisted by
doctors and nurses from the state
health department.
Vote to Retain Mills
The voters Of Avon. at d special
town meeting, voted last night to ask
the state beard OF education 10 re-
consider its action in transferring
Lewis s. Mills of Plainville from his
present position as supervisor of the
schools in Avon and Burlington. Mr..
Mills has held his present position
for 20 yesvs. and his work was laud-
ed last night fy several residents OF
Avon and by y number of outsiders
as well.
To Play In Bristol
The game between the All-Plain-
vlles and Maple Ends of Bristol this
Sunday will be played at Muzzy field,
Bristol. 1t has been decided by the
rival arrangements. Hard feelings
exist between the two teams. and if
ever Plainville wanted to win e
game it is this one, The contest will
start at o'clock, and Plaiuvlle
players will meet at the center at l
o'clock. 1t is expected that Brook.
former New Departure pitcher. will
be on the mound for the Maple
Ends.
Coupe Hits Pole
A coupe owned by Frederick NJ
Quicken Of 81 South Burritt street
New Britain. ran into telephone
pole at the corner of West Main and
Canal streets carly his morning and
was damaged about the front end,
one wheel being broken from the
aNel and the bumper being stove in
Details of the accident We're not
learned. but II appeared that the car
had failed to take tho corner and
had run up onto the sidewalk, strik-
ing the pole.
Personals
P. ". Smith and family left today
for week at Oakland Beach, r. !.
Sidney Martin. formerly OF Plain
VILE now of Shuttle Meadow road
Southington. is patient at the
Bristol hospital, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis
on Tuesday. He is reported as rest
! ing as comfortable as can be en-
pected.
The Misses Mae Cunningham,
Mary Tierney. and Helen Tierney
are spending two weeks at Cape Cod
Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09

+. of \. Meeting
A meeting of Court Ever Wei
come. No. 50, Fcrcsters of America.
VIII be held at s o'clock this eve
ming in Red Mems hall on Prospect
street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-09
Held in $1,000 Bonds
For Alleged Assault

Hartford. Aug R-Charged
assaulting his wife with threats to
kill her while she lay in bed at the
Hartford hospital seriously injured
in an assault by her husband can
lier in the week. Donate Apost olico.
20, of SO Woodbridge street. was
held by Police Court Judge John L.
Bonee this morning in bonds OF S.
900. Secretary of State Frances A.
Pallotti represents Apostolic. The
case will be heard tomorrow morn
ing.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
CHILLING PU rs
BEAUTY IN
TRUN

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.--That
beauty is capable of considerable
anger was demonstrated yesterday
by Mrs. Vivian Page. Miss Mobile"
OF the Atlantic City Beauty Pageant
of 1926, when she hurled a paper
weight through a window in the
office of District Attorney William
J. McCarter, of Delaware county,
during questioning in Chester yes
terday in connection with arson
charges which she faces.
The young woman, estranged wife
of a New York aviator, is accused
of having set fire to the Norma
Apartments. Media. on the night
of May 9. The fire was said to
have been discovered after she had
visited the. place.
During the questioning in Nc
Carter's office yesterday she is said
to have admitted having been in
the apartment house on that night.
She vigorously denied any knowl.
edge Of the fire.
McCarter had placed two county
detectives in another room and. as
a means of checking up on her
story, asked her to repeat 1t. In
stead, she stamped her foot, Waxed
wroth and said she would say moth.
ing until she had seen her attorney,
former District Attorney William
Taylor.
Then she opened the door of the
room which held the detectives. The
sight of them sent her into a rage.
She picked up a paper weight and
sent it hurtllng through a window.
Take her back to jail" McCarter
stormed after this outburst. Then.
turning to the woman. he said;
THE trouble with you is that you
have been spoiled by too many
beauty pageants."
you lie," she shouted back at
him.
IF you were a man" McCarter
replied through tightly compressed
lips. IT would smack your face.
Take her away"
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Z Killed, One Missing,
When 75 Are Trapped
In Kentucky Mine
By Internati0nnl News Service

BY International News service
LEXINGTON, KY, May 20. Five
miners are known to be dead and
10 are missing as the result Of =
mine blast according to reports re-
ceived here today from Mine No.
80, OF the Black Mountain Coal
Corporation at Kenvir, Harlan
county. near the Kentucky Virginia
State line.
About rs miners were caught In
the mine shaft last night just
after the night shift had relieved
the day men. Cause OF the ex.
pIosion has not been learned. of.
ficials at the mine reported. Fed
eral mine rescue crews were dis
patched from Lexington and Nor
ton, Va.
Three Of the five bodies have
been identified as Asher Hall,
Charles Bradley, and Sam Edwards.
IL Recovered After Blast.
BLUEEIELD, w. Va. May "a
Thirteen bodies have been recOv-
cred and four other men are miss.
ing In an explosion that wrecked
the No. mine OF the YuIxon-Poca-
hontas Coal Company at Yukon,
Mcdowell county, last night, aC-
cording to messages received to-
day.
Rescue crews were penetrating
the deeper. recesses OF the mine in
an effort to locate the missing.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Betty Doe" Abandoned
In Car. Not Identified

The two-weeks-oId baby girl known
to the nurses at the Children's Hos.
pital az Betty Doe" brought there
after she was found abandoned, has
not been identified.
The baby's clothing, of excellent
quality, is practically the only clue
upon which police are able to base
their Investigations She was found
In the automobile of Fireman Rich.
ard Common. which was parked in
front of his home. two nights ago.
An anonymous phone call from
a woman who told police she had
seen another woman place the baby
in the car led to the discovery.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
VE To NNPERILS
GOOD ROADS
MEASURE

Congressional circles were antici-
pating Presidential veto today of
the $s2,5OO,O0o Federal good roads
bill. due to the action Of Congress in
repeating the automobile tax.
The Budget Bureau, in passing on
the good roads bill a month ago, in
formed Congress it would not inter
fere with the Presidents financial
program If the automobile tax were
retained.
Congress enacted the bill and then
both House and Senate agreed to re.
peal the automobile tax, representing
loss of Sos .000. 900 in revenue. Now
il the President follows the budgets
declaration Of his policy, he will veto
the good roads bill,