davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SUNDAY WASHINGTON D. AUGUST PART

the camp committee, motored to
Ramp Kahlert from her Summer
home, in Arundel-on- Bay. While
In camp she attended crab feast held
at Campfire Point by the senior camp
ers on Tuesday evening On Friday
the seniors, under the direction Of Miss
Edith Dawson. went To Annapolis BY
launch. They picnicked at Arundel
on-thc-B Bay and had swim at Mrs
Doyle's beach.
In spite of the unusual GOODNESS Of
the water. due to the storm. swim
ming classes, under the direction of
Miss Beatrice L. Mathers, assisted by
Mary Esther Smith we're conducted
each day. The camp is divided into
five groups for swimming, decided
partly by ability and partly by in
terests. The grouping is: Beginner,
low intermediate. high intermediate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Friday. In the evening the dramatic
group, sponsored by Miss Lois J.
Howard. gave tree ceremonial to
mark the close Of another week at
Kahlert, The leading characters were
Nell Griffith and Louise Burgess
while Claire Shumate read the poem
and Catherine Mullowney gave n dance
interpreting the spirit OF nature Other
members OF the dramatic group, the
largest interest group, were: Reba
Barton. Margaret Cragg. Betty Craig
Frances Douglas, Madeline Duncan
Isabel Elms, Bella Feldman. Frances
Feldmsn, Marion Griffith. Florence
HUM. Dorothy Jennison. Jessie La
Fevre, Carol Littcll, sanet Mcdonald
Mary Jane milford. Helen Permit,
Doris Pither. Gertrude Rogers and
Sarah Ward.
Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, chairman OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
STEAMER SALVAGES SHIP
STRANDED IN SOUTH SEAS
Returns to California Port After
Successful Trip to Coral Reefs
4,5OO Miles Distant.

LOS ANGELES (Special) Weather
beaten and incrusted with South Sea
barnacles, Merritt, Chapman e. SCOTS
Squat salvage steamer Peacock has
come home from her successful voyage
of 1895 miles TO salvage from the coral
reefs of Nukulaila Island. $500 miles
distant in the Ellis group. the stranded
isthmian liner SHOEMAKER.
The trip is said to have been the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

could make the 7700-mile VOYAGE -
New York under her own power. HbE
vessels started for their respective i1orR
ports on that date. Mr.. Gardner alSl
praised the work Of Lieut. IaurencA
Bennett. commanding the Navy mines
sweeper Tarager. which stood by theS
stranded SHOEMAKER for three weeks
before the Peacock, q sister ship.
reached the scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
White Shaft NAV Honor Thanez.

MENTION France OP).--Vtcents
Blasco Ibanez will have his monument
in the place of his exile. His widow has
asked and received permission for erec-
ton Of a monument to the celebrated
Spanish novelist in the little town
where he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

advanced and life saving. Members
of the life-saving group are: Betty
Craig, Sudie Belle Rodier, Louise Bur-
CESS, Claire Shumate, Constance Nash,
Helen Permit, Kay Jones, Annabel
Linthicum, Frances Brantley and
Eloise Lindsay. Those members of the
advanced class who have already
earned their life-saving enblems have
been swimming an eighth OF a mile
each day as developer Of wind" and
endurance.
The Washington cooperative artist
concert tickets may be obtained at
the information desk, in the building
at Seventeenth and K streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Attention. Commission Merchants

have xBixnsIs improves p a
fhres~xtors kEiek hnildHs villain twe bioft 3
81 the nFopossa Farmers MaFket Ar1fh@ss''
ssn ne npFshassa ga terms for less ths n
81 500.
Themn Brown, 6Is 4]a ST. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Nearly 100000 handkerchiefs were
sent from Porto Rico to the United
States in the past IL months.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
ATTEMPTS 10 IDENTIFY
 DRIVER OF DEATH CAR
Plainville Constable Takes Up In- vestigatiOa When State Police
 Fail to Show Speed.
Special to the Herald)

(SpeclAl to the deIAloJ Plainville, Oct 3l - Failure of the state police to make any report on the identity of the driver of the second car which ran over and in f1icted fatal injuries upon Robert E. Lydon of Milford, Mass. on October 22 has led Constable George Schu- bert to initiate an independent search for the "hit-and run" motor- ist.
 Immediately after the accident E. B. Barker of West Hartford. who was driving the first car to strike Lydon. reported the registration number of the other car to Schu- bert. who turned the information over to the state police. The ma chine bore New Jersey markers.
 The local officer notified the state police on Friday that Lydon's condi- ton was serious and yesterday he in formed them of the mans death. Yesterday afternoon they took meas urements and photographs of the scene of the accident. but no word has been received as to the identity of the Jersey autoist. Schubert has therefore written to New Jersey and is seeking to obtain information independently in order that he may take action if the state authorities do not.
 His investigation is merely cor roborative one. and at present detin- ite word from the state police is be- ing awaited before anything is done. Barker is being charged with crim- inal negligence. but this will not be pressed until word is received from New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
All Saints Day Masses
 In Catholic Churches

Tomorrow will be observed as All Saints Day in the Catholic churches. It is a holy day of obligation and special masses will be celebrated in all the local Catholic churches. Mass at St. Mary's church will be cele- brated at 5:30. I. 8 and 3 o'clock: at St. Joseph's they will be celebrated at 5:30. ' and 8 o'clock: at St. Pe- ter's, 5:30. ' and 8 o'clock: at the church of St. John the Evangelist at 5:30 and o'clock.
 At St. Andrews church tomorrow mass will be celebrated at 6:30. 7:30 and 8:30. The last will be . high mass. Confessions will be heard to- morrow evening from ! to g o'clock. On Friday, mass will be celebrated at 5:30. 6:30. [. 7:30 and S:50. Chill dren of the parish will 90 to confess sion Saturday afternoon.
 Masses at the Holy Gross church will be said tomorrow at 6:l6 and s o'clock with . high mass at 9 o'clock. Vespers will be held at 7:S0 in the evening. On All Souls Day, Friday. there will be six masses, at 5:15, 6, 6:30. I and 8. and high mass at g o'clock. The holy hour services will be held in the evening at 1880.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Nine)

cal list with not quite an even chance. He is the son of MT. and MrA John Curtis of Bowers Corners. It is reported that the boy was in- 3ured while playing with some schoolmates resulting in cuts about tho arm which developed into bad case of blood poisoning.
 The mid week meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock followed by the regular weekly rehearsal of the church choir.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Aspinall are receiving congratulations upon the birth of twin sons There are a set of twin girls also in the family.
 The football team will meet the Bristol West Ends Sunday if present plans are completed. The West Ends defeated the Partners last year 19 to 0. A return game with the Plainville Blues is also under consideration, the game to be played in Kensington on the ball field.
 Another social and whist will be held next Monday evening in the Sa- cred Heart church social rooms.
 Tho library will be open Friday afternoon and evening.
 The boys club will meet Friday evenin sat Community hall.
 The Fife and Drum corps rehears- ai will be held tomorrow evening at
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
LEWIS AND BBalu
 FACE PRlSM TERMS
Convicted h Califusaia ee Uaag tlse Malls to DeeFa.d ea Msay
 Counts

Los Angeles. Oct 3l R-At the end of moro than six months ot trials in state and federal courts, to which 8 career of high influence led them. g. c. Lewis and Jacob Ber- man, central figures ip the Julian Petroleum Corp, failure. today found themselves facing the pros pect of prison terms.
 Convicted last night la federal court of using the malls to defraud in connection with the financing of the Lewis Oil Co.,. Lewis on eight counts and Berinan on seven. they can be sentenced to prison terms of five years and fined t1.o00 on each count. Sentencing of the two men and their co-defendant, Clarence o. Stcppe. convicted on one count, was set for Monday.
 Prior to their conviction in feder- al court. Lewis and Berman had un- dergone a five month trial in su- perior court on charges of conspir- acy to violate the state corporate securities act in the frenxied imam cling of the Julian Petroleum cor poration. With several co-defend- ants they were acquitted.
 The government contended that an issue of gold notes was sold throughout dozen states and sev- eral Canadian provinces. accom- panied by false promises of . $50 bonus within 90 days for each $100 invested.
 Sales of these notes approximated a million dollars. federal prosecutors claimed.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

The following judgements were rendered today in city court by Judge Morris D. SaXe:
 In the action of A. F. Siderowsky against Phalen Lynskey of Windsor Locks. in which the plaintiff asked for $50 damages as a result of an automobile accident in Hartford the court awarded the plaintiff the sum of $11.25 for the cost of replac- ing the damaged bumper. Monroe g. Gordon represented the plaintiff.
 Jonas Goldsmith was awarded judgment of $325 against Klemens kalkowski for rent due on leased property. Cyril F. Gaffney represent ed the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
FILTRATION WAS
 ANNOYING ISSUE
ETsn Puihk d M Xus
 Bohdd by Caston

Boston. Oct. sl M-New England Puritanism in the seventeenth cen- tury was bothered by bootlegging and other problems not unlike those of today. says Prof. Henry w. Lawrence of Connecticut Col lege.
 Even petting parties were not unknown, but had different names -bundiing. for instance.
 "New England in the seventeenth century" writes Professor Law renee in '-rhs Not Quite Purttans. v "was probably no more wholesome than 1t is in the twentieth"
 The seventeenth century. he says. specialized in repressien and as 8 result had coquettes. tops and mar row escapes from breach of prom ise suits to contend with.
 Within . dozen years or co after the settlement of Massachusetts began the filtration problem had become 70 serious that the fatkers felt constrained to pas . law for curbing ''the osrnicious habits of unauthorized courtship." In fact the waywardness of youth was such that in 171S the Rev. Cotton Ma tlrer wrote in his diary:
 There rye knotts Of riotous Young Men in Town. On purpose to Insult piety. they will come un- der my Window in the Middle Of tho Night and sing profane and filthy songs The last Night they did 90 and fell upon People with Clubs. taken off my woodpile. Iris high time to call in the Help of the Government of the Place for the Furnishing and Suppressing of these Disorders"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Boys Club to Observe
 Advent of Halloween

The fourth Halloween party for members of the Boys club will be given in the club gymnasium this evening under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary. Already $50 boys have signified their intentions of be- ing present, and it is expected that more than 400 will be on hand. A football will be given to the boy wearing the best costume and a knife to the one with the funniest, these prizes being donated by the auxiliary. Twelve boys have enter ed the pie-eating contest, 40 the peanut race. and 45 the cracker race, and there will be prizes for the win ners. Several other games and stunts will be run of. The ladies' auxiliary will serve doughnuts and apples.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

Aeuts after the giri died at Stan. ford hospital from . fracture oe thl skull.
 Ma Bayes vas struck on the heed with . stone and then thraWn into . creek by . man who had he- fered to give her . lift to the E road station to ses Gov. Alfred E Smith who was paasing through. While still conscious she dragged herself from the creek to the road side where she collapsed and va later found by two boys.
 Tho man held today is said to an- swer the description Miss Bayea gave of her assailant.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

New Haven. Oct. 31 R-Pet!- tions in bankruptcy were filed in the office of the U. g. district court clerk here today by James J. Forbes, confectioner of Derby. and Alexander Depastino, a South ington carpenter.
 Forbes claims liabilities of $3.035 and assets of S3S335. and Depa~tino lists liabilities of $34,oS725. and assets of $2S,O75,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
ADOPT RESOLUTION

Belgrade. Jugo slavia. Oct q 9 "A conference of bishops of the Serb Orthodox chur h today adopted unanimously resolution for the drafting of new constitution of the Orthodox church. At the same tims 1t was decided to reorganixe the Serb Orthodox eparchy tn the United States and Canada. placing bishops at the head of each diocese,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

tralise the harmful acid and put your stomach in good order take . little "Pape's Diapepsin"; after meals, or whenever the need is felt. This fine remedy removes tho causs of the trouble and promotes normal, healthy digestion. "Pape's Diapspsin" is sold by all druggists at 60 oents package, and is the remedy which is recommended by millions because it gives immediate relief in all cases of difficult and painful digestion.
 So, just be sure you provide your self with, "Pape's Diapepsin" today, 70 that stomach pain and digestive troubles need never worry you again. Or sour stomach cause you discomfort. This form of relief has helped many who thought their disorders could not b helpsd.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
If Name Is Checked
 Can Vote in Meriden

Meriden, Oct. 31 R>-Men and women who appear at the eight Meriden polling stations next Tues day in time to have their names "checked" by 6 o'clock in the eve- ming will be allowed to vote in the presidential election. according to decisions today by Albert Board- man, republican. and Thomas J. Moroney. democrat. the two local registrars of voters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Three Aged Women
 Will Vote for Hoover

East Hampton. Oct. 31 P-Three electors who will go to the ballot box next Tuesday have a combined age of 273. They are Mrs. Emily Bliss, & retired school teacher. aged 91. Mrs. Martha Adams, aged 90, and Socrates Hill, 92. who saw President Lincoln at his second in- auguration. All three said today they will vote for Hoover.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
STATE RESTS CASE
 AGAINST LEOPOLD
Nlscdsss isdnoay Again
 blnd by Judge Foster

Waterbury. Oct. sl N-rhe state rested its case against Louis N. Leo- pald whe is on trial for his life in superior court at 1850 this after noon. States Attorney Lawrence L. Lewis rested after Judge Carl Foster again refused to allow tn testimony Of Detective Sergeant Henry John son pertaining to talk he had with Leopold . few days after his arrest on insurance matters and also when thu court would not allow in evi- dence connected with the alleged identification of Leopold by She'll nits at the New Haven hospital a day or two after the fire.
 Objection Upheld
 Earlier this morning the court sustained the objection of the defense counsel. Attorney John H. Cassidy. to evidence of Homer J. Filley on the appraisal of the stock in the store which was burned as viewed by him on February 16. The court al lowed the witness to tell the jury men that the turuiture was medium grade but would not allow in any evidence as to the quantity or value.
 The testimony this morning was for the most part of a drab nature and proved extremely uninteresting to the smallest attendance that has been present at any trial to date.
 Less than . dozen people were in court when the session opened and not more than a score of spectators were present at any time.
 61 Witnesses
 The state used nine days in the presentation of its case against Leo- pold. During this time the state placed e1 witnesses on the stand. This morning most of the testimony pertained to the rebuilding of the structure partly demolished by the disaster of February 5, in which two children, John and Joseph Moyni- han. and Samuel Weiss were burned to death.
 One of the mysterious pieces of paper, the white one identified yes- terday by Peter NJ. Kennedy as bearing the signature Of Leopold was cleared up today and proved to be . financial statement made by Leopold as president and treasurer of the Waterbury Furniture company any furnished to the Lyon Furniture Mercantile Agency of Boston.
 Frank F. Jones of Lexington. Mass.. . mercantile reporter said that the statement had been received in the mail on the day after the fro. It showed that the Waterbury Furniture con,pany had total assets amounting to sss.71e.4o with liabili- ties of ti21e35o.
 Calls Coroner Rack
 States Attorney Lewis called Cor oner John T. Monzani back to the stand at the opening of the court today. Tho coroner said that Dr. A. A. Crane turned over to him the sum ot S6lS.lo which was found in the pocket of the dead man and which he placed in the Waterbury National bank in special account. Tho deposit was made February ' and tho witness said he took no note of the various bills deposited.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
RENDERED BACHELOR's PARTY

David P. Waskowitz was rendered a bachelors party last night at the Shuttle Meadow club. at which about 80 friends and relatives were present. Lou Vogel was toastmaster at the oc- casion and Martin H. Horwitx was in charge of the arrangements
 Dr. Waskowitz will marry Miss Ruth R. Noack of Brooklyn. N. Y.. Sunday, November {.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Democraic Women's Card Party h Being Held Today

4 democratic women's card party and rally is in progress this after. noon at the r. V. T. A. < B. society hall with Rev. George Chalmers Richmond. Episcopalian clergyman of Philadelphia Penn, as the speak, CT. The committee in charge consists of Nrs. Rita Cooney Guckin. Mrs. w. A. Allen and Mia Catherine O'Neill.
 Mrx Michael Valentine will spon- sor . card party in the interests of the democratic party. Friday after
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

turss were furnishsA hy Ntasee Evs Giannotta. Frisda otan4uist and Vic- I {toEia Dashner. Nin Burkharth 10. ceivsd many giftA Shs will become
 the bride of Gerald Comstock of Cltnton. Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
DEMOCRAu TO STEAK

Hsrmsn F. Koppisuaann, demo. cratic candidate for oonsraasasau from this district, and Barnsy Fhl. Ion. we'll known college and profss. sional footban player who is can. paigning for MT. Kopplemann win be here tomorrow noon and vii! speak at one of the factory gates in the interests of the democratic tick.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
Man Held for Death
 Of Ans0nia Sten0grapher

Stamford. Oct. Fl N-A man who lives within 50 feet of the spot where Mas Olga Bayes. 20 years old Ansonia stenographer was found un- conscious last Thursday morning. was taken into custody today . few
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
GIVEN PANTRY SHOWER

4 pantry shower was given In honor of liss Mary Burkarth. Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Bull of Sheffield street. Lunch was served and entertainment fea-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

Sunshine Cleaners and Dyers Branch Office. Central Barber Shop, Kensington. Garments delivered to your home.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
ALL SAINTS DAY AT ST. MARKS

Tomorrow. All Saints Day will be observed at St. Marks Episccpa church with communion at a. m. and at 9:39 a. m. At the latter serv- ice the members of the Woman's Auxiliary will have their corporate communion.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31
How to Strengthen
 Any Stomach

0SSIBLY that sour condition of your stomach is due to an over.stimulation
 of the gastric acid.
 A sour stomach
 isn't pleasant; and it isn't easy to sx-
 cuM, when there is
 70 simple | way to
 resnndv if. To netl.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-31

evening at Community han.
 lnpoFtaot Aeceiae
 There will be aa important meet ing of the democratic town commit tee tomorrow evening at the Ameri- can Legion hall in Kensinxton at 8 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
B0RAH THINKS
FARM SESSION
| Is NECESSARY
Urges National Grange to Sup.
port Proposition of Farm
Relief Congress

Washington, Nov. 21.-(AP)-
Senator Borah today urged that the
National Grange support the pro-
position Of special session of con-
gress to consider farm relief. Speak,
ing at the Grange convention here,
he said he felt the problem could not
be solved at the coming regular ses-
sion.
This recent campaign has placed
all men holding public office in a
position where they must take hold
of the farm problem and do their
best to solve it." he said. There is
no escape from the obligation UNDER
taken. Both parties declared in their
platforms for some relief measure
Turning to the Kellogg peace
treaty Senator Borah declared that
international peace was a National
concern and of particular concern to
farmers. He expressed the hope that
the senate would ratify the pact at
the coming session.
Louis j. Taber, National Grange
Master, in thanking the senator for
addressing the Grange, pledged that
body's support to the treaty for In
ternational peace and also to any
workable relief measures for agri-
culture.
The Grange joined the association
of American Land Grant colleges for
its afternoon session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Erickson and
son Howard have returned from
Minneapolis, where they were called
by the death Of Dr.. Erickson's
mother, victim of an automobile &C.
cident. They were accompanied by
DR.. Erickson's father, G.. P. Erick-
son. who will make his home with
his son.
G. w. Stephens has returned from
Decatur, ILL.,, where he was called by
the illness and death of his father,
John E. Stephens. Mr.. Stephens
was accompanied by his children,
Georgia, Leslie and Harold.
Otto Bauer. past district deputy
grand exalted ruler of the Elks
lodge, was in charge of the dedica-
ton service for the new club rooms
Monday evening.
Purchase of the Boston cafe by
Peter Tamas, formerly proprietor Of
the New Palace cafe, has been an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
Lehigh Ignite Plant
to Open in December

Minneapolis. Nov. 2l.-R OPP
Grafton OF carbonizatlon and
briquetting plant for the preparation
of Ignite for commercial consump-
ton is to be started at Lehigh, N. D.,
in December. Ralph w. Richardson,
consulting engineer of st. Paul. told
the kiwanis club here yesterday.
The briquetting company initiated
steps two years ago for the estab-
lishment Of the plant, which will
employ processes developed in Ger
many during the last few years. If
the project proves the success its
sponsors hope it will, it will be an
important factor in Fastening the
utilization Of the enormous Ignite
dopsit of western North Dakota,
Mr.. Richardson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-21
CATHOLICS TO
TEACH PUBLIC
Educational Campaign Planned
to Show History, Teachings
of Church

Cincinnati, Nov. 21.-(AP)-An
educational campaign to acquaint the
general public with the character,
history, teachings, civil and religious
allegiance Of Catholics and the
Catholic church will be conducted by
the National council Of Catholic men
and affiliated organizations.
Resolutions for such q campaign
was adopted by the council last
night at the final session of its an
nual convention here. Another reso-
luton urged the study Of labor and
other social problems in the light of
Catholic principles, by members and
affiliated societies.
During a discussion of the after
effects of the recent presidential
election, the Rev. Peter Guilday, q