davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-29
TOMORROW

BY the United States Marine Bsn5
Orchestra at the Marine Barracks a.
5 so o'clock. Taylor BranSon. header.
March, land OF Plenty BarnhcuSs
Overture. In Bohemia. opus IS Hsd,ey
Meditation" from That's" .MaSSsnc.
Piano solo with orchestra acconpani-
ment Rhapsody IN Blue" CierShwiu
Excerpts from Prince OF PtlSen. " IUGerS
ValSe de concert, jolly Fellows a. VollsgeGt
"Bachanale" from Samson and
Deltlah" ,.....,,....... Saint SasUS
Marines hymn, The Halls " Monte
Euma"
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Thirteen Autos Taken in pay.

Thirteen AUTOMOBILES were reported
stolen or taken oy joyTiderS IN this cItN
yesterday. SIX of Them Were recovered
before mcrntns, TNoltce reSarCS show
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Washington State
Opens $7,OOO,OOO
Capitol in Olympia

Ry the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash. March %
WaShington'S state government yes
terday was housed in new 81
100000 capitol after being seated for
IS years in temporary structure.
Gov. Roland H Hartley has de-
clared the capitol too expensive for
a state the size of Washington and
has repeatedly attacked the meth
DDS of purchasing the furniture.
Construction OF the capitol began
in 1921.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
BAND CONCERTS.
TODAY

4OOA2.
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall at $40
O'Clock. John S NJ Zimmerman.
bandmaSter
March. The Belle OF Chicago" SouSs
Overture, Italians In AlgierS" -RoSSini
Entr'acte--
(a) Amour Coquet' ........ Friull
tbl XXI" .................. .Sayine
Excerpts from musical comedy "Ch,
My Dear" .................H HirSch
Fox trot, "Havana" a".............. Rose
Waltz. La Barcarolle" ~. Waldteufel
Finale. Sweet Yyette" ........ ASSt
The Star SpaugleG Banner"
Evening star., 1928-03-29
GETS MAGAZINE POST.

Dean Henry Grattan Doyle Named
on Current History,
Henry Grattan Doyle. dean OF men
and professor Of Romance languages
at George Washington University, has
been appointed a Current History as
sociate and regular contributor 10 Cur
rent History, published monthly In New
York. His FIRST article, Il summary of
events IN France and Belgium. the re-
gion he Is TO cover. appears IN the April
issue
Evening star., 1928-03-29
S473,000,00O FLOOD
MEASURE REPORTED
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE

Continued from First Page1
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
MISS STEEL IS
 DEFEATED TODAY
Loses to Mrs. Federman at
 GrOton Tournament

Groton. Conn. July 10 tPl- Miss Fritzl Stifel of Wheeling, Va, med allst in lie tenth annual women's in- vestigation golf tournament at the Shenecossett country club was de feated by Mrs. Leo Federman of Glen Oaks to l in the first round of match play in the cham pionship flight today. Other results in the morning round Mrs F. C, Burrowes, Engineers C. C., defeated Mrs. K. $. Tenn. Hartford 4 to 3; Mrs. G H Stetson, Huntington Valley. defeated Miss Evie Rollins, Timber Point, six and four: Mrs. l.. Dekoven Phelps. Onwentsia, defeated Mrs. Edwin Fit Ter, Merton to }; Miss Edith Outer, Buskshire. defeated Mrs. Courtland Smith, Glenridge 3 10 ?: Miss Nir- ginia, kenw orthy, Providence, de feated Miss Dorothy Dow, Old Coun- try club, five and four
 In the directors division Miss Eleanor Dougherty. Merton defeated Mrs. L. T. Sheffield, Shenecossett on the @0th hole. Both players were ali even on the 18th and again on the 18th.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
"DRUMs OF LOVE" AT CAPITOL

bhN MS UT lot l. Al NAFIlOI
 D. w. Grffith's greatest picture since "The Birth of Nation" and titled Drums of Love" is the cur rent photoplay attraction at the Capitol today and Wednesday.
 Truly a Griffith production from start to finish one may See the hand Of genius in presenting this photo play. Its story is dramatic in theme with tense situations that hold the spectators interest throughout.
 The cast is headed by Mary Phil bin, Lionel Barrymore. and Don AL varado. Beginning Thursday the pro- gram changes and brings a double feature show par excellence. The main attraction will offer Green Grass Widows" great comedy drama that will be well liked. Walter Hagen. the champion golfer has a starring role in this picture and John Hacron and Gertrude Olmstead d will be round in the cast
 The co-feature will offer Tim Mccoy in Riders of the Dawn" a fast moving action picture of the early west.
 Beginning Sunday night The Racket will be the big film at traction with Thomas Meighan Marie Provost and Louis Wolheim n the main roles.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Dismiss Suit Regarding
 Negro High School Girl

Valparaiso. Ind. July 10 (P-A suit brought by attorneys for the na- tional association for the advance ment of colored people 10 compel authorities at Gary. Ind, 10 admit Alberta Cheeks. a Negro student, to Emerson high school was dismissed today by Circuit Judge Grant Crum- packer. The Cheeks girl was dis missed from the Emerson school last December when white students refused to attend the school with her and demanded the segregation of Negro stud ants. 4 student strike was ended when school authorities decided to build high school for Negroes.
 Judge Crumpacker dismissed the euit on the ground that the Checks girl lived in the Froebel high school district and was not entitled 10 at tend Emerson high school.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Radio Commission Is
 Continuing Testimony

Washington. July 10 P>-The fed 'ral radio commission continued taking testimony today from station operators resisting the order to give up their licenses on August 1.
 The docket of cases was completed up 10 July 20. A number Of sta tions were ready with consolidation plans.
 The commissions ruling that all statements and petitions introduced must he sworn to resulted in rN quests for postponement from some stations which had not prepared their written arguments in affidavit form. Nearly 100 stations of the 162 ordered terminated because they were held not to be serving pub lie interest. convenience or neces- sity" remained 10 be heard.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
City Items

Supernumerary Officer Lesevcius reported about 10 o'clock last night that the show window on the north side of Raphael's department store on Main street was open. So far as was learned. nothing was missing.
 Mrs. Florence Sara of 1o6 Clin- ton street complained 10 Officer Eugene kieffer that a boy had brok- ell window in her house with a baseball. The boys mother offered to pay one-half the cost of replacing the lass, and the complainant was agreeable.
 The annual outing of the om- ployes of the New Britain Dry Cleaning Co., will be held tomorrow at the R. J. kloiber cottage, Grove Beach, Clinton.
 Members of New Britain Assem- bly. No. h. Order of the Rainbow for Girls, will celebrate Founders day tomorrow evening with a picnic at Wiegand's Grove. Those wishing to attend will take the 5 o'clock Arch street bus from the center.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
MAN ARRESTED 0N
 GIRLS COMPLAINT
Town Home Inmate Is Held
 in S2,00O Bonds

Alleged 10 have committed m in- decent assault on a vear-old girl Eugene Jones, aged S1, for the past several years an inmate of the Town Home, was arralgned before Judga Henry r, Roche in police court To- day, having been arc sted about 10 o'clock last night on complaint of superintendent J. l.. Doyle of 'he puhl1c welfare department. On rec ommendation Of Prosecuting At torney J. G Woods. the case was continued until tomorrow in S2no0 bonds, and in the meantime the slrl will be examined by phv- slcian,
 Jones, who is said 10 be of low mentality, is alleged to have entlced the slrl 10 a room occupied by his mother at the Town Home. while me glrl and her mother, who IS a widow, were inmates. He had per mission to visit his mother at inter- NalS, accounting for his presence in the Women's quarters. He was en- ployed for a time in a brickvard in Berlln, but otherwise he has been at the Town Home. where he did odd jobs about the buildings,
 The girl, who was recently placed In the home of d local clergyman, IS said 10 have made statements against Jones. and last night Su perlntendent Doyle was called 10 the Town Home, where he heard the glrls story in the presence of the clergyman and Jones, The latter is said to have admitted the accusa tlons, whereupon Jones was arrest d.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Jeanne Eagels Bids Fair
 To Get Her Divorce

Chicago, July 10 IP)-Counsel Tor Jeanne Eagels. stage star, was ordered by Circuit Judge Joseph sabbath here today to draw up a decree granting Miss Eagles a di- Norce from Ted Coy, former Yale gridiron hero.
 The court order followed brief hearing of Miss Ea gels suit today on a continuance from previous hearing. Neither Miss Eagels nor Coy were present.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
AT THE, STRAND

Not only did Half a Bride" with Esther Ralston and Gary Cooper prove a refreshing picture for this hot spell. but those who saw it at the strand yesterday forgot about the terrific heat outdoors in the scientifically cooled theater. One heard scores of comments on the dell2 htful cooness of the local play house. The Strand management has managed with its giant cooling system to keep the temperature in- side the theater around the 6S mark something that was utterly impos slble a few years back The yaude vile includes Billy Taylor and Con- pany; Baby Maxine; Hghtower Trio; Rogers and Donnelly and Null roy, McNeese and Ridge.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
ADVISE, LIQUIDATION

Bridgeport. July 1O-Liquidation of the Salts Manufacturing com ranN, which has a large plant here for making of various grades of textiles is recommended to holders Of first mort ga ge 15 year eight per cent sinking fund gold bonds and certificates of deposit by the bond holders protective committee, in a sent out as of July 6.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
GIOLI1TI VERY LOW

Cavour. Italy. July 10 P>-Forme er Premier Giolitti. who is seriously ill
 from a recurrence of his old urae- His condition this morning is sta tionary. The aged statesman receiv- cd the sacraments yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
W ANI.> EXAMINATION

Bridgeport. July 10 P>-Wllllam hlrschenbaum, 52. of Newark. x. J., who was brought back from that city several days ago to answer a charge of complicity in the Reduso hunber company arson ease. waived examination in city court today and was bound over to the September Term of superior court in bonds of 90 nnU.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
STEEL MAN DIES

Pawtucket. R. l.. July 1o-Justin D. Crosby, prominent steel manu- facturer of this city. died at his home today He was born in Wor- cester, Mass. 65 years ago. He es- abolished his business here in 1910 and had since been active in civic affairs. He is survived by widow. . son and a daughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

duty at the pool. Arthur Latham.
 aged 10 years, = 6s9 Main street,
 stepGed on piece Of tin a, l cut his right foot and Lillian Lynch. aged II :, ~. of = Miller street, cut her foot on broken bottle. The officer
 had both children attended at New
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Aulotuiio UI
AaAa>sA~. .t.A Ao bIu A

-' "' ~---, -... ... -...--..-- ~. huo"n at CunnUl>etuI. ulyu last e4lt uL 444s I-o.l4U4l, LL.Iuuu Auu.L 4o4lu"l4o Acufl a,tuGk several "ttkS asu, according to word re- telNtu here today. Carstairs, who Vas chairman of the board ot direr- tors of M. knoedler & Co.,, of New ! ork, London and Paris, was one of the chief buyers for the art collec- tlons Of Henry Clay Prick, Joseph Nidener and A. NJ. Byers of Pitts bursh.
 A wife, two sons and daughter survive. All are now in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
INQUEST IS CLOSED

Middletown. July 10 LP-Coronc, l.. A. smith has closed his inquest into the death of a ten days old child, the body of which was found Tn the river at Portland last week, He has been unable 10 determine manner of it's death
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Costes Plans to Span
 World in Fifteen Days

Parls, July 10 WP)-Dieudonn" costes. French transatlantic aviator. IS planning q Is day round the world flight via San Francisco and Japan in new Br"guet airplane The plane is due nt nights.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
NIlJCS RELEASED

Pittsburgh, Pa. July 10 Pl-John Milius, Pittsburgh National pitcher today was released to the Cleveland American League club. The deal involved slightly better than the waiver price," Pirate officials said
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
OLD DOMINION HIGH

Boston. July 10 P-Old Domin- ion made a new high at r. in the early trading in the local market to- day and the list generally was firm Swift International and Hood Rub- Der were up l-2 each
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
COP SHOOTS SELF

Hartford, Conn. July 10 UP)-
 Patrolman John H. Hurley is re- covering from a bullet wound in the leg. He dropped his service revol-
 yer and accidentally shot himself.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
PRISONERS ESCAPE

Dedham, Mass. July 10 NP)- Trying to make nome run" three prisoners escaped from Dedham jail during prisoners baseball game All were recaptured.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
CASUALTIES AT POOL

Besides the injury to one child already reported. two other were suft red by children at Walnut Hill par Sading r' yesterday. accord ing to report by Supernumerary OF iicer Lovines Johnson, who was on
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
HERBERT HOOVER IS BUSY WORKING
Likes Double Responsibility of
 Commerce and Nominee

Washington, July 10 OUP)-Her- bert Hoover as both secretary of commerce and republican presi- dentlal nominee is probably the busiest man in Washingt on-and likes it. The double responsibility appears to rest lightly upon him. Nothing in his appearance or actions betrays undue strain.
 Except for a few slight chances in his daily routine, Hoover's mode of life has undergone no change since the republican party selected him as it's presidential candidate.
 He arises as usual It 7:00 a. m.. reads the newspapers and wanders about the spacious grounds of his home until S:oo a. m. when he breakfasts on the now famous back porch and arrives at the commerce department. usually accompanied by Mrs. Hoover. promptly at 9:oo a. m.
 Holds Meetings
 Since his nomination. Hoover's S mornings have r en devoted largely to political interviews. Republican leaders from all parts of the country besiege his office. Most of them are given a half hour or more of his time. Hoover's afternoons are de- voted 10 department business ordi- larily, but recently he has been go- ing home carly 10 work on political speeches.
 Hoover's office is unimpressive. The chief executive of any large bus mess concern would find it less ela borate than his own. 4 lone negro attendant presides over the outer of- fee. announcing visitors and guard ing the door. Many arc referred to George Akerson, Hoover's private secretary, who occupies an adjoining office.
 The street below Hoovers private office windows is undergoing recon struction and a deafening chatter of machinery goes on all day. But Hoover is not temperamental. He works on. apparently undisturbed by the uproar while lesser com merce department executives de velop cases Of nerves" from the commotion.
 Hearty Eater
 Hoover is a hearty eater. His lunches. brought to his office from the department restaurant, are usually large despite hot weather, The waiter who serves him says Mir. Hoover likes fruit about the best. He also reveals that Hoover is a heavy imbiber of cold drinks-soft drinks.
 The home life of the Hoovers is quite unusual for so prominent member of Washineton oftiCialdom and is influenced considera bly, by the Quaker faith of the family
 The secretary is almost invariably on his way to bed by 1o:3o D. m. Often in the evening the Hoovep entertain guests but they depart early. knowing the ways Of the Hoover household. lnformaity is always the rule at these entertain ments.
 Reads Detective Yarns
 But Hoover has one diversion. He reads detective stories. He will be the second detective story connois- seur to occupy the White House. If the November election turns out as he hopes. Woodrow Wilson also liked Sherlock Holmes thrillers.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Britain General hospital and they were then taken homo.

lncuhators were first usco iE Flu. roped in A. D. 177S. but the Chine se and Egyptians practiced ortiilcial incubation over :,o0G years aRo,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

Fear that Belgian Nationalist students would riot in prot est agalst the dedication of the restored library Lolvan Uni yest led to that the ceremony be postponed Mgr adeze rector of the University, his fight to eliminate from the building the inscription Destroyed by German but many students demanding that the inscription allowed to remain threatened trouble The main facade of the new
 structure is pictured here
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

The Julian calendar was in use Just prior to the present or Gregor- ian calendar.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Reads Detective Yarns

But Hoover has one diversion. He reads detective stories. He will be the second detective story connois- sour to occupy the White House. if the November election turns out as he hopes. Woodrow Wilson also liked Sherlock Holmes thrillers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Altruiism Costs Lives


the situation Nicaragua become acute with the Staying OF
the revouonsts bandit
atruisc efforts assist Nicaragua
to maintain her place nations
the States
which
ton of the basic policy of the country.
policy President
would unfendy nation
foothold
question national
hemisphere.
Inflated attempt
timed
time foreign affairs that
modified domination
able to out its salvation
plainly that gaining footod
Doctrine that this will
tional behaviour
retable in
defense
entails responsibilities
of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Arizona Ranks High

ordinarily but then figures
analyzng and penetrating the prob
O.
national industrial conference
board the of
capita wealth 1925
wealties state in the country
only SO better off
Pennsylvania Illinois, Michigan ana
Wisconsin have less wealth than Arizona
capita computations Of
of the of the connu-
compared living
regions high there exists greater pportu-
necessarily those the sections towards
which the populat diverted
includes agcultri ought to
be presented
wealth
$72o9, onehrd that of Arizona
capita
population relatively the industrial
richer than Nevada Wyoming
Delaware,
that the surface of Arizona has only been
either
impossible of computation al
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
NEW YEARS
CLOS Angeles Times)

his time looking into the
after him find
wolf camping trail behind thousand lie wait
making the windshield
drag
thing
lit will the
Opportunity way arrive get
aboard
for no man
months; presidency
generah Watt invented the
the disappeared
W. Field Atlantic cable
Wright Lindbgh in Spirit
ST. Louis"
your againq us have
opportunity.
the discretion bury got
squeak We
it?
Maybe nothing ought
imbers youit is
busy coddlng itself
chiefly
by the roadsdes something
Take them hustle
highway that travel
Flags of victory
is the place to bounce back That little patch
hope nesting it, Get quickly
it Hit the
huge Yesterday closed with
with a morning.
Throwing trained for
fight doing AS
stretch yourself But fearless feet tread the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

of others
Of the nature of the peril which he
Italy Russia side by
which ened
Travelled far from that
tried turned to
the Russian plan for relief
o
failure of bohe
dishonesty
recognize the principles of human nature
fascim
leadership of up by
theory
through
followed
intelligence
might times material might
exploiting world
all
philosophers
after mdrected it spine
countrys
time Italy
the decline of the
citizen
may with the
friend;
that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

slight strength lately because of the
report that he is the candidate of the
| international bankers and larger cor
porations, which very likely is true.
But that won't hurt much. Person
ally Dawes, without any hypocrisy, is
for Lowden. He is man who will go
long way for friend and there is
actually good reason to believe that he
is merely his own second choice.
Dawes is unquestionably still Low
den's second choice, but Lowden is out
, to win for himself and, one hears, is
incensed at bold assertions that he is
really no more than stalking horse
for his friend Dawes.
Meanwhile, Hoovers strength in
creases as the word spreads that he
will be the administration candidate
meaning that he will have the Cool
idge-M Mellon support.
Ordinarily such support might be
expected to prove decisive, but even if
it is planted behind him it doesn't spell
success for Hoover. The republican
party, more than ever this year, has
the middle-west to consider. Most of
the politicians remain to be sold on
Hoover and the southern delegate stu
alton is still up in the air.
1t may be that Hoover has proved
to any intelligent mans satisfaction
that he was not responsible for holding
down wheat prices during the war and
that he can easily prove himself eligible
to the presidency despite his past resi-
dences abroad, but it is too early to
predict with certainty that either or
both these factors won't count as heav-
lily against him as his enemies desire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04

WASHINGTON- Reed VS.. Gen
eral Dawes?
If that should be the 1923 lineup
politics certainly would again be poll
tics. What a rip-roaring, hell-busting
campaign it ought to be!
The fact is that although neither the
vice president nor the Missouri sena-
tors has any assurance of being nomi-
mated by his party, the chances for
the nomination of both apparently
were never better. than they are at
this writing
That despite the fact that one OF
your correspondents latest tips is that
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon will
come out for Secretary of Commerce
Hoover within a month and that Reeds
strength just now cannot compare with
Governor AL Smith.
Il
If Mellon comes out for Hoover and
if Hoover comes out for himself, Janu-
ary will be very large political month.
The democrats will have their Jackson
day dinner, pick convention city and
exchange views and representatives of
all the dry organizations are expected
to meet and read the riot act to both
parties. Heaven only knows what else
may happen and it may be month
of announcements of candidates..
Hoover leads the republican field and
Smith the democratic. Hoover has far
more formidable opposition in the
shape of rival candidates than Smith,
but he hasn't any two-thirds rule to
beat
Dawes, it is generally agreed, is his
big threat. Dawes may have lost some
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Apples, cereal,
cream, crisp broiled = bacon,
creamed diced potatoes, corn muf-
fins. milk. coffee. q
LUNCHEON - Tomato cream
soup. macaroni salad. prune pud-
ding. milk. tea.
DINNER-Oyster cocktail, Bos-
ton baked beans. stewed celery,
canned cherry pie. milk, coffee.
In the dinner menu the protein
Is supplied In the first course by,
the oysters. . Lemon Juice with
salt and pepper or regular cock
tail sauce can be served 4 as
wanted.
Macaroni Salad r-,
One and one-half cups cooked
macaroni, cup diced celery. u
Spanish onion. tablespoon
minced parsley. mayonnaise,
stuffed olives. lettuce.
Use cut macaroni or break the
long sticks into inch pieces. Drop
into rapidly boiling salted water
and boil until tender. Drain, rinse
in cold water and drain. Crate
onion and mix with macaroni. Let
stand until perfectly chilled. Mix
with celery and let stand one
hour. Add mayonnaise to make
moist and heap on a bed OF let
tuce.. Sprinkle with parsley and
garnish with slices OF stuffed oil.
ives.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Incl