davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Safest Ride in Town 2
Oh, How It Rained!

A late train, pouring rain, and no one to meet you-"No one?' Don't forget the faithful
 Yellow Cab always waiting to whisk you home dry, unruffled. Our under cover start ing stand is at the south side of the station.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
IMPROVE UPPER RHINE

Basel R-Negotiations between France, Germany and Switzerland are reported under way looking to improvement of navigation condt- tions in the Rhine river between and Basel. Apportionment of the Swiss share of expenses among the cantons is believed to be the chief cause of delay. Low water this year has made navigation difn- cult.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
SEVEN DIE VHN PLANE
 CRASHES IN IDAHO
Mall Casries Fsils to Take Sharp Baak-Fivo Dood Are
 PaAscage1A

Pocatello. Idaho. Sept. 0- Seven persons. i've of them passen- gers, homeward bound from . La- bor Day outing. were killed in the crash here yesterday of the air mail plane of National Parks Arways, Inc.
 The dead were Mrs. Mona Schaper and her two children, Carl, and Ramona, IS months: Jesse s. Rich- ards. secretary of the Ogden. Utah. Chamber of Commerce; Floyd A. Trimmer an Ogden newspaper re- porter: W. A. MacLean. Portland. Ore, travelling representative for . magazine publishing company and Paul V. Wheatley. pilot
 The plane, Universal Fokker monoplane. flying low for landing. went into a nose dive when the pilot headed into the wind. and crashed to the ground. rolling over several times and crushing the passengers.
 C. o. Miller, airways extension supervisor for the department of commerce, is here Investigating the accident. :
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
AFGHAN KING GETS
 NEW IDEAS IN EUROPE
Decides That This Country Must
 Hsve Ra0es-Isxes Al

Decides That Inoo Coonkty 1aosS
 Have Raaes-Tsxes Al
 Kabul. Afghanistan. Sept. @e Every government smploye must give up . months pay to raise money for rides and cartridges for the Afghan army. All other citisens more than IS years old will b. forced to contribute hvs Afghan ru. pees.
 This levy was provided for in . decree railroaded through ths all- Afghan national convention. called in Djirga by King Amanuliah. who has returned from . grand tour of Europe with g head full of ideas gleaned there. .x Appearing before the Djirsa. the king announced that the army would be increased and modsrn- ized. He said that 50,0o0 rides would be bought in France and added to the 5s,000 recently pur- chased. Fifty million cartridges will be procured to go with the new supply of rifles
 The king presented other reforms but when it came to changing tho marriage customs the deputies baked. They refused to pass . pro- posal to raise the marriageable age for girls to IS and that for boys to 20 years. As in other eastern coun.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

asrs. seas ss.eee.s .sse vsss taDestso isst yeas ed . . ssGtass4s1 t)ae tno 1888 inDeetstaea wit bs tss1as thst teGal w6tA Deag1ao spDQay1og the laressG shoee. 0oe rsosa0 tae t1e h. essass1 1easaa1 te the tea1aoay to erect higher bostnaO bsil6iA0k ';s
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05
Deny Chamberlain Is
 Thinking of Quitting

London. Sept. P-Denial that Sir Austen Chamberlain contem- plates resisning from his post as foreign minister has been made by the office by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

trias eaxiy nssTiaSass vssgins e chtldhoed. ars eastsmaxy ta Al. ghsnistaa.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

The largest bell in the world is that known as the Great Bell of Moscow, which weighs 220 tons.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

ULAND DpYIN0 n11Cks
 Hslstngfcra W-FtnhSd's bsill- ing boom has resalte1 h eeasaAD. tion ee the country's entare annual produc4isa ef loo. o.0oo. .eee hEtels aAA the necessity for importing nilltsas
New Britain herald., 1928-09-05

Rsbsse s hsiag sxpesimsa1s1 vtth fer pavtag osr1ssse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
ChiIdren's Athletics, Special, Soc

babe Ruth" specially priced for the day.
Extra good crossbar nainsook. TAPPED or
hemstitched neck. Front buttoned. Drop
seat, reinforced. Girls'-bloomer knee.
Boys'-straight legs. Sizes to 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
RayOn Underwear
WOmen's RayOn Chemise, 69c

Ribbon straps-tailored hem in contrast
ing color. Applique trimming. Sizes SO to
AZ. Peach, pink, orchid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
RayOn Dancettes, Each, 79C

Unusual quality for the price. Brassieres
have ribbon straps. Tailored f1nish-step-
ms tailored with contrasting color. Sizes 80
to 38. Peach and flesh.
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
Yard Goods and DOmestics
Odds and Ends DOmeStiCS

Soiled or damaged bedspreads, sheets, pill
lowcases, dresser scarfs, pillows, towels, etc.,
reduced to close out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Dairy Firm Wins
S55,647 Indemnify
For Illegal Strike
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September LILY de-
cree Of the full bench Of the MaSS3-
chuSetts Supreme Court YESTERDAY
members OF the Milk Wagon Drivers
and Creamery Workers Union 800
must pay the Alden Brothers Co.
milkdealers, $5J.G 47 for damages
caused by an Illegal strike.
The decree also ordered the union
to pay interest from November II.
1926, as we'll as the costs OF the liti-
cation. which was brought in the
Superior Court by the company on
the around that the union members
had struck in violation OF ar AGREE
mcnt with the company. The SUI
periOr Court awarded the company
damages of $606i7, but the Supreme
Court in lis finding yesterday r.
mitted So 600 OF that amount.
The union Is affiliated with tha
International brotherhood 81 Team
SterS, ChautfcurS, 3tabiemtn aud
Helpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
LONE BANDIT RObS
CALIFORNIA TRAIN
Fifty CIub-Car Passengers
Lose About 5000 to
Masked Thief.
g tbs Associated Press.

g the Associated PRESS.
LOS ANGELES. September 14.-De-
scription of the lone highwayman who
last night, held up and robbed so pas
sengers on San Francisco bound train
Of between $500 and 5000 tailed with
the description of the central figure in
similar robbery two weeks ago, and
police today believed the same man re-
spousible for botlf robberieS.
7 lie passengers in the club car OF the
clark" Southern Pacific limited TO San
Francisco we're lined up by the masked
bandit as the train nearcd Glendale, a
suburb One passenger was compelled
70 pass the hat, and the resultant
purse" totaled nearly 5000 The man
lifted a vestibule door and dropped from
the train as it slowed up coming into
Glendale
The whole police department of Glen
dale was put on the trail on the theory
that the robber had an sccomplice wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

ing in an automobile nearby. lie was
believed The same man who robbed a
Pullman on Los Angeles Chicago
Santa lie train about two weeks ago,
when an undetermined loot was OBJ
tanned.
Names of the PASSENGERS robbed on
the Lark" were not Given.
, 1928-02-18

sipppi, With the Federal Government to
bear the expense.
Danville, III. Search for the lwo miss
ing Deputies was ended today when they
were found with their skulls crushed in.
They disappeared February seventh, near
the Hill Lake Prison.
Washington. The White House Ply
sicians are encouraged by the improving
condition on Mrs Coolidge, who has been
confined to her room with d severe c Id
the last few days.
Washington. The National Aero A..
ISOLATION bis refused 70 approve OF a new
airGome at Rock6eid, New York, because
of lack of Navigation Facilities.
Miami, Fla. An airplane with uino.
teen aboard, including five Wcmen a. d
the crew of TWO, crashed while landing;
one man was killed and four injured.
The reason for the crash is the high wind
while they were attempting to make TIE
landing.
New York. Failure of the Secretary
OF the Navy Wilbur to attend Il e elmer
given Rear, Admiral Charles P. PIunke,',
Is considered q public IebuHe by Gu
Simmons Chairman OF the Dinner Com
mittee.
London. The body of the Earl OF Ok
ford and Asquith was by his special I4
quest will not be buried in the Abbe},
but at Sutton County near his bone.
Kansas City, Mo. Eddy Foy, for ma
ny years ore Of the countries leadit z
musical comedy actors, Vaudeville Star,
died suddenly yesterday at his home.
, 1928-02-18

notice that he would today move an apprO-
pirate resolution The BelpIaL Govern
ment. in a message 10 Its Ambassad0. in
London has paid a striking tribute to
Lord Oxford. 1he message site
Belgium will never forget the brilliant
services Of this ilIustrious statesman who
directed the Blitsh Government with
such loyalty and strength at the moment
ct the outbreak Of Wal. Belgium will al
ways recall, With gratitude the mpmora
BIZ decision " bich he inspired with a
view 70 ensurIng respect for treaties and
OF the help TO Belgium to defend herself
gainst the vl0lat,or Of her neutrality
and Independence The King Of the
Beigiaua las also sent messages Of SYM
patby to King George and lady Oxford.
President Douuelgue has addressed his
coincidence to Lady Oxford, and NJ Bril-
and the French Premier has tejegraphed
his profound regrets AID those of the
French Government. French and Bel
gian newspapers glOriously record the
fact that on Lord Oxford fell the tremen-
dous responsibility of throwing the Bri-
fish empire into the great wal the SIDE Of
their countries and generally declare that
for this act alone their peoples must cher
ish a memory OF the late British states
man. Lady Oxford Las received al offer
to bury Lord Oxford 10 Westminster Abb
hey, but has yet reached no decision".
WASHINGTON, Feby. l6th-rhe Italian
Government through the Embassy here
has notified the State Department of its
desire 10 oper negotiations for a new
Arbitration Treat with the United
States taking the place Of the Root
Treaty which expired some time ago.
A state department announcement today
said the negotiations would be under
taken soon. The treaty with Italy is
expected to follow closely the pacts With
France recently signed and now before
the Senate for ratification.
, 1928-02-18
TELEGRAMS
81. ROIX STATION.

London, Feby. 10Th. captain HinkItr
arrived yesterday at Karachi. India, on
his flight to Australia in an Avre-Avun
light ~aeroplane. TO have flown from
England to India in seven days undoub
tedly ranks as one of the finest feats e
aviation yet performed. The flight opers
up entirely new possibilities, as most IF
the big trans-coptinental flights have
been accomplished by special high power
ed machines. Thinkers machine is exact
ly the sane as the machine made fer
many private ou ners and flying clubs.
The journey 10 Irdia by air in such a
machine proves 10 be the cheapest way
of getting there, for the running costs Of
the machine, including petrol, oil and
housing, are understood not to have eX
ceeded twenty pounds. Hinkler hopes
to reach Australia in eighteen days.
London, Feby. 6th.-WorldWide tri
butes on the death of the late Lord Ok
ford Asquith are being paid. The King
has sent a telegram to Lady Oxford ex-
pressing his sympathy with her in her
loss and his grief at the death OF a valued
friend and great servant of the State.
At the end of the questions time in the
House of Commons the Premier rose and
said he was sure the House would have
heard with most profound regret of the
death of the Earl of Oxford and he gave
, 1928-02-18
as. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRTSTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
FEBRUARY nth, 1928.

(COUTUGSY OF me ASSOCIuC6U ET6SS.)
Washington. A Bill providing for in
crease in the pay of the United States
navy officers an0 men serving on under
sea craft was introduced yesterday by
Senator Tenmcar Of Texas. The bill also
provides that d double pension by when
a man or officer is killed while in an un-
dersea craft while under water. The
eports are favorably toward the passing
the bill.
Washington. The Wall Street resOIu-
n calling for a Senate investigation of
G financing of public utility companies
the country was defeated last night
I'd then later passed with an amend
,ent which that tie Investigations be
onducted by the Federal Trade Commits.
ion.
Washington. After months of hear
ing the cause. the National Flood Com
mittee, for the control Of floods, favora-
hIy on a bill providing $483, coo. 900 for a
flood controlsprogram to curbi the Missis-
, 1928-02-18
ualihCu
ding to tho
an FarrelIy d.

al should be respected enough that his
presence will restore order in most cases;
he should have tact enough to restore
order among a dozen rOughs if he only
knows how to deal with them; he should
be able TO properly distinguish where his
duty lies. If MIR. Farrelly had known this
the other night he would havesseen very
clearly that whether he has the right or
the authority or not to arrest marinea he
has a duty to protect his civilian citizen
fellowmen and should have done so by
tact, or by any other means. He showed
himself to be a selfish man to say the
least for he considered only his own safe
ty and ensured that. There were some sew
en- civilians at the corner of the drug store
nd he should have; known enough that
,ey would not have seen him beaten, for
nat S all he probably thought about. is
recalled that years ago Governor Helweg-
Larsen W%asrepOrted to say that the color
ed policemen are afraid of their skin.
This bloul hit such a howl that the Gov
errcr denied the statement more or less
publicly. The question we face today
s whether Governor HelWeg Larsen was
light if he cid say it.
Yours
ANOTHER MEMBER c. L. I'D, CLUB.
February II, 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
POTOMAC PRESBYTERYS
AUXILIARY MEETS OCT. 27
Annual Gathering of Washington
District to Take Place at
Rockville, Md.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton District of the Won1an's Auxiliary OF
Potomac Presbyte-y will be held in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Rockville, Nd,
October 81 from 10 am. to 4 pm. Rev.
Henry K. Pasma, pastor of this church,
will conduct the devotional exercises.
An address on home missions will be
made by Miss Carrie Lee Campbell, an
associate editor of the Presbyterian of
the South, Richmond, Va. Mrs. John
B. King, secretary of spiritual life of
the Wonans Auxiliary Of the synod of
Virginia, will speak in response to the
greetings by the wife of the pastor:
Present Methods in Bible Study" and
make the report of the Summer Con-
ference at Montreal, N c. The president
of the Woman's Auxiliary of Presby-
terry, Mrs. H. c. Briscoe, will speak on
standards for Women's Work
With other features in the program
will be reports from Massanetta Summer
Conference, the women's work in the
Synod of Virginia and the Young Peo-
pies Conference. Mrs. Rufus P. Clarke
Is chairman of Washington District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Acknowledgement" comedy drama
at $40 pm. Matinee at $3.50 pm.
Poli's-"The Jealous Moon" romantic
fantasy, with Jane Cowl, at $50 pm.
Strand-"Girls From Happyland, =
burlesque, at ais and S:15 pm.
Keith's-"Craigs WIFE" photopiay,
and stage features, continuous from IL
am. to ii pm.
Fox-"Mothsr Machree," photoplay,
and stage features, continuous from Il
am. to IL pm.
RiaItc-"The Melody of Love" (all-
talking film), at so am, 2:10. 4:10,
$50, $50 and $50 pm.
Palace-"While the City Sleeps" at
11:05 am, lao, 3:5S, 5:25, TAO and
9:55 pm.
Earle-"The Night Watch" at II am
/, 8, S, and 9 pm.
Tivoli-"The Jazz Singer" with new
~ established ''talkies") at 2:30, 4:40,
$50 and 9:o5 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Singing Foo
(third week., at IL am, /, 3, 5, Z and
9 pm.
Co.umbia-"Our Dancing Daughters
final week., at 11:l5 am, ITO, 3:lo,
$50, 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Little Theater-"The End of st. Pc
tarsburg" second week., continuous
from IL am. to II pm.
Ambassador-"Hit of the Show at
6:10, and $50 pm.
Central-"The Cardboard Lover" at
1880, 2, $50, S, $50, 8 and o:40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
RELIEF FUND SOUGHT
BY SALVATION ARMY
Officers Report Flood of Demands
for Assistance Which Cannot
Now Be Met,

An urgent need for funds for the Sal
walton Army, which has been flooded
with dem1rds for assistance, was ex-
pressed last night by Capt. Ernest r.
Holz. divisional commander of the army
here, who stated that $4,000 was needed
Immediately.
what funds we're available have
been exhausted" he declared. Requests
for help have far exceeded our anticipa-
tions. Our relief Office Is besieged daily
with families in need of food, clothing
and financial assistance.
During the past year the Salvation
Army has received almost double the
requests for help, that came in last year
each month We find an increase
Capt Hclz says, land 1t becomes neces-
sary to appeal to the public for contri-
buttons. We have gone SO far as tc
borrow money to help the unfortunates.
Contributions should be sent to the
Salvation Army, GOT E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
GROUP TO INDORSE
SMITH ON TARIFF
Democratic Candidates for
House and Senate Uphold
His Louisville Speech.

Democratic candidates for the House
and Senate are about to issue declara-
ton pledging composite adherence to
Gov. Smiths tariff declaration in his
Louisville speech. This is done for the
purpose of frustrating the efforts OF
Republican leaders to make business
believe that the Smith tariff promise
was merely campaign sop ard that
prosperity can be maintained only
through re-electing the Republican
ticket
This move of the Democratic aspirants
for the law-making body amounts to a
promise to the American people that
no effort will be made by them in Con-
gress, even if they come into control, to
enact any such tariff reduction meas
ure as the Underwood bill. They de-
liberately indorse Gov. Smiths pledge
that the only change to be considered
would be specific revision in individual
schedules, each considered on its own
merit.
This new plan to give the most COM
plete assurance to the American peo-
Die originated with the Democratic ma
tional committee. National Chairman
Raskob has signed letter sent to every
Democratic candidate for Congress
which also carries the recommendation
of Representative William A. Oldf1eld
chairman of the Democratic congress
sional committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

Being fair to your heater is, first,
seeing that it and the fues leading
from it are free from SCOT accumu-
lations. For SCOT is an insulator be-
tween the fire and the heating surfaces.
Second, your heater must have good
coal if you expect it to give good
account of itself. That is, the right
kind and right size of coal for its par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

Prof. Mrs.
1920 IA 81. NV.
Main IT32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
SCHOOL SHIFT ASKED.
Night Glasses Proposed at Frances
Junior Instead of Stevens.

A request that the night school now
being conducted at the Stevens Manual
Training School be transferred to the
Francis Junior High School Building was
made last night by the Georgetown
Civic Association at meeting in the
Phillips School,
Preparations we're begun for the an
nual banquet December % at the
Francis Junior High. This year. 1t was
announced, in accordance with the
custom of the association on every fifth
year. women folk Of members will be
invitsd
The banquet finance committee was
appointed. It consists to Frederick
Moss. r. N. Carter. William Watts. John
Smith, Francis Hawkins l.. H. Fergu-
son, William Hodgester and Lewis
Bryant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
WHITE TO ADDRESS
ALUMNI LUNCHEON
St. Elizabeth's Hospital Head to Be
Speaker at G. W. U. Event
Saturday.

DR.. William Alanson White, noted
psychiatrist and superintendent Of St.
Elizabeths Hospital, will be the prlnci-
pal speaker at the George Washington
University Alumni luncheon, to be held
Saturday at the Hotel La Fayette.
The luncheon, which has been plan
ned particularly for alumni of the
School of Medicine and the Dental
School of the university, but to which
all alumni az invited. will be presided
over by DR.. O5car Brentwood Hunter
president of the General Alumni AS
ISOLATION, with Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin
president of the university, as an honor
guest. Arrangements for the luncheon
are being made by Charles Hart of the
executive committee of the association
Residents of Beacon Hill, Boston, in
a protest meeting declared the 65-foot
addition to the Episcopal Diocesan
House was an "unneighborly intrusion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

ticular type and capacity.
Old Company's Lehigh An
thracite and the Old Com
pany's dealer are the combina-
tionto solveyour heatingProb-
lens and assure you of ample
eatin your home atall times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
Where Some Colors Come From.

Carmine Is prepared from the bodies
of small insect, and Prussian blue is
made from horses hoofs and other ami
NAL matter by fusing with potassium
carbonate. Turkey red comes from
small plant that grows in Hindustan
raw sienna and raw lumber are OBJ
tanned from natural earths in Sienna
and Umbria, Italy India ink is manu-
featured from camphor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
DANCING.
Tchernikof- Gardiner
School of Dancing

The American school RecoEniIed in Europe
Glasses now forming. Graded Glasses for
Children. Physical Culture and Piastilue.
Advanced and Elementary Eventng Glasses
for YOUNG Men and Young Ladies. Grad
yates placed in New YORK Productions.
1908 S St. Catalogue NJ. S74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
How Can Be Sure
Of q Comfortable
Winter

HE greatest cold-weaher annoyance is heater that
won't heat-or heater that must constantly be coaxed
and wheedled into doing its duty
But, if you fair your heater, it will be fair you
unless it is a very poor indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24

Old Company's Lehigh is a pure coal,
with over a hundred years of proof
behind it. Its purity and uniformity
is the best possible guarantee of sure,
steady heat equal to any condition.
This assurance is made doubly sure
by the aid of the Old Company's
dealer in delivering Old Company's
Lehigh to you in proper condition, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-24
MRS. MAE DAWSON

All forms Of Stare and Ballroom Daneinr,
Acrobatie, Limbering Stretching. Health
training. Glasses or private. Phone Main lT3z
Studio, 1919 Ii st. NV. at Thomas Circle .
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05
Boyd
sSse,AL CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures

John Wilson was a business caller
at Billings Saturday.
George Ferguson is drivin ga new
Ford, which he recently purchased.
Donald Boyd visited friends at
Laurel for a few days this past week.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson visited rel
atives at Joliet Saturday afternoon
Doctor Benson Of Fromberg made
professional call in this vicinity on
Thursday.
Mrs. N. L. Dougherty and daughter
left Wednesday for Tacoma to make
their home.
A number from here attended the
dance at Petterson's pavilion on Sat
urday night.
Robert Wakenshaw is the proud
possessor Of new Pontiac londeau,
which he recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes ana
Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart were business
callers at Fromberg on Friday eve
ming.
Melvin Meyer, who has been visit
ing at the Boyd home for the past
few weeks, left on Thursday for his
home at Laurel.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. 7. c. Schrumpf Friday
afternoon, July 10, instead of Thurs
day as formally announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Anderson of
Joliet spent Sunday at the home of
relatives here. They We're accompan-
led by Doris ROUGH of Joliet
Bert Mitchell, who has been visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Leon
Shorten, on Shane Ridge for the past
two months, left on Thursday for his
home in Canada. He was accompanied
by William Paul, who has been en-
ployed in this vicinity for some time.