davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
VALUABLE ART IS
 KEPT IN BASEMENT
.SM,0OO Worth Stored in Illinois
 Cellar

Galesburg, H.. Sept. 10 LP-A S50.000 art collection, homeless since the Elks club eliminated the insur- ance on it to reduce expenses, is stored in Galesburg basement, un- wanted.
 The paintings belong to George s. Dole, son of James H. Dole, former millionaire grain dealer of Chicago and vice president of the Chicago Art Institute. George s. Dole in- herited the collection.
 The paintings were loaned to the Elks clubs here in 1914 and Dole was voted a life membership. When the building was redecorated this year the canvases were turned back to Dole. None of the Galesburg public institutions would accept the art treasures so they were packed and stored.
 The largest and most valuable canvas in the collection is a fishing scene by Frank Boggs. It was paint ed in 1885 and was shown at the Columbian exposition in 1893 Anna c. Shaw, first woman admitted to the art institute, is represented by a landscape painting; J. Francis Mur- phy, landscape painter, and Walter Shirlaw, painter and designer, are among the other artists.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
ADD 2,5OO SQUARE
 NILES IN ALASKA
Section Reported Ready for 6t
 United States Mp

Washington. Sept. 10 N-Addi- ton of $500 square miles in the Alaskan peninsula to the mapped area of the United States has been reported to the National Geographic society by Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar. who recently arrived in Seattle. as a result of the expedition which he led for the society in the Pavlof volcanic area during the summer.
 Four new names will appear on maps made by the expedition. which formulated an accurate topographic survey for the first time of the area between Heredeen Bay and King cove on the Alaskan peninsula. The names will be attached to four new ly discovered volcanoes, and Ameri- can geologists are to be honored ill the naming.
 Collect 2,OOO Rocks
 The route of the expedition lay from Squaw harbor. on Unga island, in the shumagin group, to Canoe bay, at the head of Pavlof bay. on the Pacific side of the Alaskin pen- insula. then along the Pacific shore westward to King cove. The ex- plorers collected 2,00O specimens of rocks, fossils and plants and took numerous photographs showing vol- canoes. natives, fisheries, landscapes and game.
 Dr. Jaggar, a widely known vol- canologist in charge of the Ha- walian volcano observatory, sum- marized the scientific results of the seasons work as bearing upon "ex- tension westward of the Ignite and plant bearing shales of the early tertiary age, a great ice and eNplo- sion tumble at the base of Pavlof volcano, two large lava flows from the flank of Pavlof southward, and photographing the Aghileen pin- nacies, one of the most spectacular mountains in the world"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
Wilbur Says Hoover
 Will Carry the Pacific

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 10 Rl-Sec- retary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur told newspapermen here yesterday, he believed that Herbert Hoover would carry the Pacific coast states with big majorities.
 My information is that he tHoover) will get big majorities all through the middle west" he said. 1T know he will on the coast just came from there."
 Secretary Wilbur, accompanied by Mrs.. Wilbur and his aide. Capt. George F. Neal, left here last night for Washington after spending 24 hours as the guests of General w. M Rowan. a former classmate at the naval academy.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
10 AWARDS MADE
 fl)R SCOUT WORK
V Beys Out Of ts Troops Rscos-
 aiId by Court of Honor

At the hrst Of two sessions of the local Scout Court of Honor to be held this month a total of 76 awards Of different ranks were made to 2s different boys, representing 1s troops. There awards were made up of: sS merit badges in 29 diff ferent subjects, I star rank, 2 life rank. and ? first class rank. The points won by the 12 troops are as follows: Troop 21-76, Troop 4-43. Troop 1, Plainville-4O, Troop e-32, Troop A. Plainville- s7. Troop 1o-24, Troop SIS, Troop 11-11. Troop 2o-11, Troop 1S-7. Troop 6-6. and Troop 7-S. Troop 21 still holds first place hay ing a total of 543 points. Troop l., Plainville follows with AIS points and Troop 4 holds third place with t05 points.
 Life badges were awarded to John Smith of Troop l, Plainville and Edwin Hills of Troop A, Plainville.
 Star badges were awarded to Stanley Gwozdz, Lucian Dombrowik, and Frank Marcinczyk of Troop Fl; and Penn T. kimball of Troop 4,
 Merit badges were awarded as fol- lows:
 Handicraft: Paul Deyenzo. Troop !, Plainvlle; Louis Coyne, Jr., lo, Robert Taylor, Troop ?, and Robert Calver, Troop A. Plainville.
 l. nY Troop II, Noxon Howard, Troop D. Benjamin Taylor. Troop and John Woitko, Troop el.
 Personal Health: Benjamin Fay Tor, Troop ?, and Kenneth T1pbais' Troop II.
 First Aid Richard Hube, Ar thur Beyers, and Penn hlinpali, Troop 4, Edwin Hills, Troop A. Plainville; Robert Hume and Ropert Taylor, Troop 2, Theodore Annun- xiata. Troop 20, David kaplan and James Sicklick, Troop 10, ana Graham Dary, of Troop 6.
 Life Saving: Robert Taylor, Troop 2. Richard Lord and Richard Burns, Troop 3, Louis Coyne, Troop 1e, and David kaplan, Troop iV'
 Printing: Joseph MelnyK' lrool' ?. and Dennis skinger, Troop 7'
 Swimming: Kenneth Hlppals, ol Troop II: Edwin Hills, Troop Z4, Plainville; Theodore Annunzlata, or Troop 20, and Richard Burns, Troop 3.
 Cycling: Penn kimball, Ihoop 4' and Paul Stahl, Troop 20.
 Carpentry: Henry Jakublak and Stanley Gwozda, Troop Fl; David Kaplan, Troop 10. and Robert Cal yer, Troop A, Plainville.
 Cooking: Arthur Beyers, Troop 4 and James Sicklick, Troop 10.
 Public Health: Penn kimball troop 1.
 First Aid to Animals: Henry Jakubiak, Troop 2l; Arthur Beyers Troop 1: Noxon Howard, Troop 6; Robert Hume and Robert Taylor Troop 2, and Alden Keeling, TCool l, Plainville.
 LeathercraH: Edwin Hills, TrooI o4, Plainville.
 Pathfinding: Lucian Dombrowil and Frank Marcinczyk, Troop Fl.
 Bird Study: Lueian Dombrowik and Frank Marcinczyk. Troop Fl.
 Canoeing: Alden Keeling, Troop l, Plainville.
 Photography: Stanley Gwozdz Troop 2l.
 Interpreting: Lucian Dombrowik Troop 21.
 Pioneering: Lucian Dombrowlk and Frank MarcincZyli, Troop 21.
 Bookbinding: Henry Jakublak Troop q.
 Botany: Alden Keeling, Troop l, Plainville, and Frank Marcinczyk Troop 2l.
 Athletics: David kaplan, Troop 10.
 Automobiling: William Baker, Of Troop 4.
 Camping: Alden Keeling. Troop ]. Plainville.
 Signaling: Richard Burns, Troop ,.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

Washington Four new vol canoes are 10 appear on the maps. Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar. leader of a National Geographic society expe- dition, has found them in the Alas kan peninsula.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
FLASHES OF LIFE; MRS. BELMONT
 PUTS BEAUTIFUL HOME ON MARKET

New York - Trudy, . sea lion of the municipal aquarium. ts dead. presumably of 8 broken heart. Ten days ago Sullivan. her mate. died of cancer of the stomach. Since then Trudy had refused food.
 New Haven-Evidently troubled by guilty conscience. the thief that stole . number of articles from Prof. Dean of Yale returned them Saturday night.
 Bridgeport-FrankN D. Roose- welt. chief speaker at democratic presidential campaign dinner at Champs farm.
 Darien - Raymond J. Schweiser. injured several days ago. after fall from horse. died at Stamford hospi- tai.
 New Haven-A gift of $54,o00 for rebuilding organ at WoOlsey Hall, Yale announced from Truman H. Newberry and John $. Newberry, who originally donated instrument
 Haddam-Orrin Fredetti and Har- old Jackson escaped from Middlesex county jail after being arrested for breaking and entering and auto theft.
 Bristol-Howard Seymour Peck, 54, prominent in insurance circles died while asleep. probably from heart attack.
 Manchester Mitchell Melfi, 1T. Cranston, Howard Oakley, IS, Provi- dence, and Danny Lageianetti, 19, caught in act of robbing filling sta- tion. and compelled to call police by proprietor who awakened. Norwalk Samuel F. Dunham. 60. New York, killed as he stepped from automob by car driven by Raymond Ingham, Sayville. Mass. Trying to avoid hitting Dunham, Ingham's car overturned and he i was injured.
 Bridgeport-Professo Albert Le- witt. announced he would oppose Schuyler Merritt on independent ticket, on dry republican. Meriden-Six pewons slightly in- iured when car driven by John Yenzel, North Bloomfield attempted to cut from line of traffic. He was arrested on charge of intoxication. Bridgeport - Policeman Paul F. SchOlz, 34, instantly killed in auto- mobile crash when returning from police outing. He turned out of a heavy line of traffic and crashed into sedan driven by Robert Brad ley of Bridgeport. Hartford-Tony Marcell, 2: died of injuries received when he was thrown from his motorcycle after hitting Thomas McAuley. AS, who was crossing street. McAuley was seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

Chemistry: Stanley Gwosdx Troop 5l.
 Woodworking: Henry Jakubiak and Stanley Gwozdx. Troop 21.
 Bugling: Arthur Beyers, Troop {. Electricity: Penn Kimball. Troop 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

Bridgeport-FrankNn D. Roose- velt chief speaker at democratic presidential campaign dinner at Champs farm.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

The Wondham County Republican club. through Mn. E. B. Proudman and George W. Hanbury. reprsseuta- tives to the state convention. have invited Newinkton republicans to at- tend . mas meeting In weedstsck on oeptember lS. Thers will be q
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

town vill be hotly ceat6sesA aocord- ing to pse-oaucus repsgta The two factions In the party have each pss- pared . slate which they win sup port and both have been diligently working the past few days to sst out . large vote.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

Ahseiuts ssrs h asisees ts tAs point at which sbjects ars entirely devoid ef heat This is ealou1Atsd to be 1t 4Ss.l degrees below Fahren- helt 1oeo.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10
TWO SLATES co BEFORE
 CAUCUS IN REMINGTON
Rival Tickets Prepared By Republic can Factions Stir Up Interest
 in Tontght's Meeting

Newington. Sept. 10.-One of the largest gatherings of voters in sey- eral years for a town caucus is ex- pected to be on hand this evening for the annual republican caucus for the nomination of town officers. Some of the major offices of the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

Everett T. Fiebsr of FrsdsEick street. Mapls Hill. has rstuFaed homo after spending the weekend in Bosten.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

Nrs. Laursn V. Bansrott ef Reb- bins avenue. Maple Hill, has been called to Bishop MillA Ontario hy the death of her father. Maurice Hart on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

Balmoral, Scotland-Queen Mary is indulging in one of her favorite sports. fishing. while on holiday here this year, and she doesn't hes itate to bait her own hook either. She uses worms. Friends found her batting the kings hook. "she says she can do it much better than I can." King George laughingly ex- plained.
 Bongandanga. Belgian Congo After thirty years work by Mr. and Mrs. Ruskin. missionaries, the first dictionary of an African tongue has been published. The language is Lomongo, spoken by s0O,000 ne- groes. The missionaries are now working on a Lomongo version of the Bible.
 Algiers-Camel caravans crossing the Sahara soon will carry wireless stations with them. The first of these portable transmitting sets adapted for mounting on a camel's back is being used for training op- orators in preparation for the gen. eral equipment of all caravans.
 Newport, R. I.-There's consid- erable wonder as to who. if any body. will buy Mrs. O. H. P. Bel mont's $S,O0O,00O marble house, which is now on the market. It has been idle in recent years because no billionaire would pay $20.000 rent for the summer season plus the enormous cost of upkeep.
 New York-There are 1T votes for Smith in the family of the lady who sang the national anthem at the convention which nominated Hoover. Mime. Ernestine Schumann- Heink is out for the governor. She and the rest were all republicans she says, but they have changed.
 Dannemora. N. Y. In a con- cealed cave beneath a cell a con- vict here enjoyed all the comforts of home for six weeks. Herbert Mackie had home made electric stove, electric light, magazines and cigarettes in his dugout while the guards hunted high and low for him. He was caught after tunneling from his cave to a sewer.
 New York - What would Helen Wills do if she should encounter a burglar and have her favorite im- plement handy? Edward Byrnes of Brooklyn heard an intruder in his cellar. Give me that gun," he cried to his wife. She handed him his tennis racquet. Don't shoot. mister" came from the cellar. 'I'll give up" And a negro youth yield ed all the jewels and other loot he had garnered in ransacking the house.
 Washington Four new vol canoes are 10 appear on the maps. Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar. leader of a National Geographic society expe- dition, has found them in the Alas kan peninsula.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
TINY TOTS REFLECT SUMMER MODE
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (NOt TISSUE

a4 81 4
Colorful prints, so fashion
able with the grownups, are ex-
pressed in adorable frocks for
the young fashionables, too.
Pattern 1888 is little bloomer
frock featuring q gay print
with unusually clever details.
Smartness is achieved through
d pointed yoke ending in in
verted pleats on either side.
Printed wash fabrics such as
linen, gingham or tub silk may
be used with collar and cuffs
of plain linen or pique in a
harmonizing shade or in white.
Breezy colors and designs may
be chosen of flowers, fruits or
animals colors for kiddies frocks
and are becoming to the little
blonde and brunette alike.
Size 4 requires 21-8 yards of
Sc To 40 inch material, " yard
Of SO trimming material. For
each additional size add one
quarter yard. May be obtained
in sizes 2 to s. This model
Is easy to make if you use
this pattern, which is individu-
ally hand-cut of substantial
paper, not tissue. A perfect
fit in every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
to any address upon reeicpt of
15c in coin or stamps, prefer
ably coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Fashion Book, showing spring
and summer styles, will be sent
upon receipt of SC for mailing
cost.
Address all mail and orders
to TheI Washington Times,
Pattern Department, II West
Twenty eighth ST., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Why Do We Slap Our Children?

by realizing that his own act has
made the sound and can be re.
peated at will. When he begins
to toddle about, he notes how.
things look, then he wants to-
find out how they feeFand Smell.
1t is his growth and education
One mother had child who.
whenever he got a chance, pulled
all the books from the bookcase.
Instead of Furnishing him, she
said. Now, see what fun we're
going to have putting them back"
He took them out for days. and
each time was directed las a play
activity to put them back. He
soon tired of it, and that problem
was solved.
Another child insisted upon
pulling up any plant which inter.
ested him, until his mother showed
him the shrivelled plant, while
those still in the yard were bloom
ing with gay flowers.
Putting her hands behind her,
she stopped to smell the flowers.
So did he, and he left them to
bloom in the yard, because they
were pretty and smelled good.
Children will always touch
things, so give them things which
can't be hurt by touching. A box
filled with an assortment of things
of different textures will satisfy
their need in this line. A bit of
velvet, a few hard blocks, clothes
pin, pools, soft ball, etc. With
out doubt they will throw them
on the floor. 1t is vastly inter
esting to see which ones make a,
noise and which ones do not. 1t
is just as much fun to throw
them back into a basket, after
while If you but "sell" your
youngster that idea.
Your child's incessant touching
things, and putting them cut of
place isn't las you often feed
Fate's way of driving you to the
verge of madness, 1t is your
child's method of growing. seeing,
learning and developing. Be
patient. He will soon outgrow it.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Love Implies Trust

LEAR MISC
am young man ct eighteen.
IfhaVe been going with young
lady for over a year. We corr
respond regularly, until she went
away.
i heard stories about her drink
ing and running arodnd, but her
letters always told Of her love
for me.
Since her return I have often
visited her. She always tells how
much she loves me. am out Of
work. and she wants to loan me
money. s.s
IL girl necIs with one young
imam while going steadily with
him, do you think she permits
others the same liberties?
Would you advise me to con-
tinue my friendship with the girl?
Is she worth it? love her. DO
you think she loves me?
DOUBTFUL.
Yes, il girl necks with one
man to whom she is not engaged,
the chances are she will also pet
with others il she feels so in.
clined. Be sure that you can trust
her implicitly before you decide
that you love her. for real love
includes trust. When respect and
trust are lacking an attachment
il mere infatuation, which does
not last and is unreliable.
It is generous Of her to offer
to lend you money, but that is
one thing a man cannot do and
retain his self-respect-accept
money from a woman.
The only way to find whether
a woman loves you is to tell her
of your love and ask her to marry
you. Otherwise, you have not
the right to know the secrets OF
her heart,
If a friendship helps two friends
to be better and finer in every
way, it is worth while.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
~ CONSTANCE CanleroIl
66IVE aIappel Mary's hand

GIVE slapped Mary's hand
30 much, Just cant bear
to do it any more. I walled =
young mother with tears il her
eyes. and can't make her stop
touching everything and mis-
placing things"
OF course, she couldn't make her
stop. / offered no sympathy nor
explanation. but Invited the
mother to 90 shopping with me.
she did exactly what ! knew she
would. darling to a, display Of
shining. bright fabrics and rum.
ming them hungrily through her
fingers. Il think / shall call the.
floorwalker and have him slap
your fingers, Anne" /. told her
simiIingly. She looked dazed for
Il minute, then smiled too, Can
we ask more Of our children than
we are willing to do ourselves"
The young mother was silent a
minute, then asked me, We'll why
4 do we do it, anyway"
1T is simple example in both
child and adult psychology. We
get an impression of a thing
through our eyes, then the natural
impulse is to verify that impress
sion by feeling the object both
by seeing and feeling them. A
mother opposite me on street
car recently. scolded her tiny
daughter for many blocks, because
the child would put her small
hand on the sleeve of the fur coat
of the woman seated with them,
run 1t softly down, then remove
it and smile. The mothers face
was red and angry but the child
kept on experimenting, finally
saying, with the joyous light Of
discovery In her eyes: Just like
kitty!" The day had brought
a wonderful experience of classifi-
cation to that child. but the
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
d m Gus Reaut y
Gives Advice
On Charm
BY Maria Jeritza
Prilna Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, One Of The
Most Beautiful Women
Or the nay

sMIIEs are ranked among the
ten qualities most Desirable
II wife by the prize. winning
letter III recent contest.
smiling. confident help
meet, writes the prizeWinner.
II what = man wants III ) wife.
Sincere. spontaneous smiles cam
not BE- overestimated As an asset
~ beauty and charm ana an IN.
nslence Tor happiness and good.
ou may have heard some dis.
N5ae MOST useless thing III the
ROrlds' 4,
But assert confidently no one
useless who can radiate com
Tort and good cheer through
friendly smiling.
Never TOrCe d sf1iletl1at sort
painful 70 look st. Better a.
quietly grave countenance than
smile that IN not spontaneous.
f your thinking is serene, your
heart filled with genuine good
VIII your smiles viii take care
of themselves. And they win be
EllafE1in
coed teeth, d healthy mouth
and weII.fOrrnsd lips help make q
smile dazzling and irresistible.
Keep your general health good,
visit your dentist regularly, fol-
low his Instructions, IL you would
have wholesome mouth and
sweet breath.
good ponlade win keep your
aips smooth and free from the
swollen. dried appearance that
cnapped skin brings ROse-coIOred
omades can be bought in hpstick
shape, but they are not rouge,
for they merely freshen and
n0isten the lips and can be ap.
Piled freely any time during the
4 y when YOU have an instant to
yourself The rose color keeps
ponlade from showing.
Here zs cream that should
Prove soothing and smooth ont
Mlaas IL you apply ft to your lips
s Nerg night ana morning:
Cocoa butter. ~ grams: white
grams: OIL Of rose geralis
a1n. gram.
Be careful not to bite or pinch
Jour lips with your teeth. Many
women, especially those with
Aendency to dry skin have this
nervous naannerisrn and do not
know Watch yourself and you
WIN EO0n olItgrpW the lfao tit which
destroys the appea lee Df the
ps and betrays lack o pDise.
Are there lines between your
&0SErlls and Ifpsg These cracks
mTe caused by parehed skin. Pat
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Timely Topics

The new glazed finish of limo.
leum for floors resembles the
Iacquers on fine automobiles and
furniture.
Glass blowing, which requires
the maximum of human skill,
cannot be done by machinery.
Among the recent inventions
in Russia are a new steel casting
process and a method of dyeing
wool.
: Cake making at different alti-
tudes has been the subject of a
four-year survey at Western
State College of Colorado.
Government employees in Arg
entina number $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
Queer DOings

King Albert, accompanied by
the Queen, will visit the Belgian
Congo next June.
Because toy pistols have beeng
used in holdups, their sale is for
hidden in the Irish Free state.
Marshal WI Pei Fla, former
Chinese dictator, has retired to
monastery in Tibet as bonZe or
Buddhist monk.
Great Britain, France and Ger
many have called a conference to
discuss how to overcome the
plague of rats. ...-.
The British Empire covers more
territory than any other country
in the weird, comprising 1925
749 square Males.
The Washington times., 1928-05-22

} Please let me know whether
am correct. I will await your adj
vice before writing to him.
"A READER"
Congratulations and felicitations,
my dear! / rejoice with you and
your fiance In your betrotlal, and
wish you all happiness!
do not see any reason why you
yourself should not drop a line"
to your friend telling him Of your
engagement. While it is true an
engaged man or girl should not
appear conspicuously in public
with another man or girl or stress
outside friendships, there is no
The Washington times., 1928-05-22
DEAR MISS FAIRF *:


/ am nineteen. i went with
young man during the Sum
mer.
grew To like him very much.
We broke up because my cauIn
fold me OF sonnet thing he did that
hurt my feelings.
i have met Their young man
who cares lot for me. But I
!. DO not like him. He says II
might like him some day.
Recently, met my former
friend. He pleaded with me to
come hack to him. lie says he
win prove that my cIhuin was
wrong. u 1 10 hack to him n
know the other young man viii
be hurt.
i do nor want "a break either
sOE their hearts.
ONE WHO'D LIEKE 10 KNOW.
You cant please everyone, my
dear, 50 why not please your
self when II comes t0 choosing
friends. Then at least one person
VIII Be happy and you viii be-
sincere I'D yOur friend hips.
In this case, however, do not
eee u Iky YOU should not continue
to be q coed friend to both young
men. Why must yoIn choose,
since 1t is not q case OF love. ems
gagement and marriage, but Of
liking and friendship?
Another suggestion: Never
break up with 3 friend be-
cause of what some one says he
said or did. Get your infor711a.
ton ffrst-aaEld. and always give
the accused the chance fo de-
fend himself before believing
rumors ana reports about him.