davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

rades. Below were two others quarters.
They were all tightly closed. felt
superior. looked down and there was
o lovely little Japanese garden" the
kind had read about, miniature
landscape concentrated In space about
Is feet square, with q stone lantern,
stream, q tiny cascade, some dwarf
the gleam OF the sides Of iish. That
was my 6hiSuoka window picture.
Nagoya next. Let that be passed
over. The hotel Is called modern" but
one must be of liberal disposition 80 to
regard 1t. Nagoya Is an ambitious city,
with o present population Of nearly q
million and an aspiration to overtake
Toxic as second in the Empire. Its
leading men speak encouragingly about
a new hotel. Let it be hoped that
their dream comes true and that when
next 60 to Nagoya, which Is well
worth visiting, there will be q window
from which I may see some Of the love-
illness OF Japan.
At Toba, where we rested next, as
house guests of Mr.. Milkimoto, the man
who makes the oysters grow pearls, my
"window"-of the same Sliding-panel
sort as that at ShiZuoka-gave me a
morning vision of q beautiful bay,
stretching far away to the Pacific, dot
JcQ WIFI 1SIdIlQS, IIlSCcu bOn1cWuht puL
exquisite In its form and color.
Nara'S window showed me little
lake, with q bridge in the foreground,
across which while was looking in
the morning after my arrival, half a
hundred deer from the park crossed,
on their way to their favorite grazing
grounds. In the background rose Mount
Mikasa, half wooded. half bare Of trees.
The morning was rather hazy, soften
ing all outlines. The air was perfectly
quiet, save for the far-oh throbbing Of
the dying tones of a great temple bell.
Kyoto's window have already sug-
gested. Down below Is an unlovely dis
array of old building material, but in
the midst Of it stands q collection OF
admirable bronze statuary. Just be-
yond, the houses Of the town, with
the unseen river dividing the quarters.
A half mile away glows the red form
of a great tori, token Of shrine Of
extreme sanctity.
There will be more windows before
we leave Japan, one in Kobe and an
other In Miyajima, on Hiroshima Bay,
on the way to ShimonoSeki. have
more hope Of the Miyajima than OF
the Kobe window.
Note-Another of Mr.. Lyons letters
will appear tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

other rooms gave upon the waterfall
and pool, but preferred TO think OF
them as my own.
Then came q day Of storm. when
the mountain was swept by q "typhoon"
and the water courses were overnowed.
Sightseeing being out Of the question
In that fury Of wind and rain, the
morning was spent. In writing, the
paying of correspondence debts and
the recording of Japanese experiences
and impressions. It was good day
for that, at least. My waterfall was
muddy and the pool was thick. The
loneliness was gone, for q little while.
Then suddenly, after lunch, as sat
writing, facing the window, came q
CLINT of lighter sky, q subsistence OF
the wind that dashed the cascade into
ribbons, and soon the storm. had passed.
My waterfall once more ran quietly
and serenely and the pool cleared, and
all was well again.
Night Stop at ShizuOka.
Our next night stop was at Shizuoka,
which has no western style" hotel. AL
IL Of us were at a loss how to behave
in q Japanese inn, but we managed
without embarrassment, sleeping COM
fortably on the floor beds, making our
additions effectively If not luxuriouSly,
and contriving by various expedients
to get our breakfast In the morning.
the finding of our way to the of1ce,
where our shoes were parked. Yet that
proved to be easy, with a large and
pointedly attentive staff to guide US.
But as to that window:
There really Is no such thing as
a Japanese window" When light and
Tair are desired the side OF the house
Is slid one way or the other, making an
opening. There is q clever way OF
taking the whole side of the house out.
I had seen the man who shut me up
in my roomS-I had two of them, an
elegant suite-in the evening do things
with q series of panels, which he
seemed to take out of nowhere. In
the morning when arose-one really
and literally arises from Japanese bed,
rather than from the other kind, for
the sleeper is almost at the lowest pos
sible level. However that may be, when
I arose in the morning wanted some
Of the sunlight that I could see CLINT
ing through chinks in the wooden wall.
I wanted, therefore, TO do those things
with the wall that had seen the man
do the night before and began TO In
vestigate.
managed it. I found the ingenious
little dingus that fastened the panels
together, undid it, slid back one panel,
found another little gadget that let an
other panel slide back and then I found
the hiding hole for all the panels, and
with only little more noise than the
Japanese attendant had made in OPEN
ing up other rooms to the sunlight
contrived TO- get my room fully opened
on one side. That was my window"
Across a space of about 80 feet were
the rooms, knew, of two Of my COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
"Jantzen'' means
Swim Suit
Perfection

Perfection because the
styles are new the
colors are fast -. and
the sizes fit. They are in
one-piece and two-piece
effects with striped tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Japanese landscape. In the near dis
lance, across the river, rose the densely
wooded hills sheltering the great shrine
and the Buddhist temple that are Mix
kos chief attractions.
To the left the sun was setting, on
that first evening, in maze OF clouds
through which it glinted from time to
time, to promise a splendor later at
the moment of the final dip below the
horizon. Great hilltops rounded of
their forms in the film that floated
between us. AS the sun went lower
and its rays became more level and
free of the coluds, the valley reaching
out toward Lake Chuzenji lighted up
somewhat from the evening n1urk
and house roofs showed above the
tree tops. Presently lights began to
CLEAN among them, even before the
sun had gone.
Buddhist Bronze Sounds.
Then came the final dip, the fare
Of celestial fireworks, an indeScribable
glory of color and form, and suddenly
darkness. Down below the waters
rushed AS the sun went out of sight
came the deep note of an immense
ing for seconds, then pulsing again as
bronze at the Buddhist Temple up in
the forest had been struck for the
evening hour. I felt at last that I
was in the heart of the East.
After Toxic again, for a few days
more of sightseeing" out of my
window, came Miyanoshita. high in the
hills, in the "Hakone district" as it is
called, really the Full region. My
window there offered me a sylvan
scene, restful and delightful. Within
so feet of me was a waterfall. splash
ing onto a pool about 20 feet from the
brink. On the side were flowers and
shrubs. The arrangement was by ma
ture, slightly aided by an expert land
scape artist. The water came from a
mountain stream that at the. top of
the hotel compound first formed a
large swimming pool and then. in out
lets skillfully arranged, poured by va
rious courses in cascades into two small
pools, one of which was that just out
side of my window. It was as though
this lovely vision had been provided
especially for my benefit. OF course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

1t is no wonder that the Polka Dot
Mode goes fashionably on its way
with such charming Frocks as
these to sponsor it. And in so many
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

an angle or straight down on the lesser
street, which flowed almost as thickly
with traffic. ! was seeing Japan from
a bird's-eye point Of view.
At Nikko the scene from my window
it was in fact long, broad balcony
was one of the utmost loneliness. Be-
low me I could hear the noise Of the
river racing to dart under the red
lacquered sacred bridge" CHANGING
below, to glimpse the water If possible,
I saw garden OF rare color and form;
the azaleaS burning in varied tones OF
flame, the soft greens of the foliage
plants and shrubs tempering the bril-
lance of the blossoms, an exquisite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

KYOTO, Japan, June I've are Just
back from a tour Of mountain and
am in my room in the hotel, resting
a bit from somewhat strenuous day.
After a while, as look out to the
east, toward home across the seas, the
line of hills closing my view suggests
the thought that I have had an in
teresting variety of scenes presented
to me during the past few weeks
through japanese hotel windows. The
hills, clothed in verdure to the tops
dotted by Shrines and temples, which
cause them to be revered by the peo-
pie, differ considerably from most Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Discuss Intellectuals.

Note-Another of Mr.. Lyons letter
will appear tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
LIGHT CRUISER SALEM
ORDERED SOLD BY NAVY
Craft, Launched in 1907, Took Part
in Intervention in Mexico
IN 1914.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The light cruiser Salem Is to be
offered for sale by the Navy Depart
ment. % 1t is unft for further naval
service.
The ship, now ut Mare Island, Calf,
was placed out of commission in t92i
The Salem was launched In 1907 and
assigned to the scout cruiser division Of
the Atlantic feet, In 1914 the cruisea
participated In the Intervention in Mex
leo and two years later transported
Marines to the Dominican Republic
During the World War she was with the
control force keeping shipping lanes
from Mexican and Gull oil fields open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

DRESDEN. Germany, July 4 R.-
One subject for discussion at the meet
ing Of the International Student Self
help and Cooperative Institute. now In
progress. is "overproduction OF intel
IAe4IIalsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Heating Plant Contract Awarded

The Navy Department announced yes
terday that the Bureau Of Yards and
Marine Barracks here for $14, 1856, to the
Federal Heating Corporation Of Wash
ington. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
CEIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
By GIDEON A. LYON,

Of Party No Touring Orient Guests
Carnegie Endowment for international Peace.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
STOCK SELLING IS HEAVY 0N MARKET
Pools Proceed With Caution
 Some Issues Hit Records

New York, June 19 R-Growing fears that the stock market has been temporarily over-bought as a result of the recent series of sharp ad- vances. led to extensive selling in to- days session. giving prices a highly irregular appearance. Pools conduct ed their operations with caution be- cause of the difficulty in obtaining public following and the increas- ing acticities of bear" traders. But they succeeded in marking up about score issues to record high levels.
 Credit Strain Evaded
 The mid-year credit strain has not yet begun to make itself felt. and there is a rather widespread hope that recent gold shipments from the Argentine and Great Britain, includ- ing withdrawal of another million dollars from Buenos Aires today, would alleviate the situation. Call money renewed unchanged at I per cent. and while the supply was not unusually large, money brokers indi- cated that the rate might be main- tained throughout the session.
 Except for the increase from $2 to $4 in the annual dividend on William Wrigley common. and the publication of the weekly Steel Trade Reviews which showed that output was being maintained at a high rate, there was little in the days news developments to influence the price movement. Iron Age re- ported that ''the steel industry is reducing it's backlogs in various products, but output promises to continue virtually at capacity for the rest of this month and according to forecasts of the trade. will not drop below 90 per cent in July" The steel shares nevertheless were in- clined to heaviness, superior drop ping Sl2 points and Michigan 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
CURB ISSUES LED
 BY UTILITY GROUP
Trading Highly Irregular
 Merger Boosts Sales

New York, June 19 Rl-PubIic Utilities, led by new group, forged ahead in today's irregular Curb market as some of the so- called Morgan power stocks began to lag. Trading fairly active in the morn- ing. began to blow up at midday and gains were partly reduced by late selling.
 Gold Shipment Expected Money renewing at per cent was firmer. Shipment of more gold from England was announced. A Curb market membership was sold for $165.000, an advance of $15,- 900 from the preceding sale.
 In the Utilities new peaks were sealed by American Gas & Electric. Central States Electric issues. Co., lumbia Electric Investors. Middle West Utilities and National Fuel Gas. American Light & Traction. Allied Power X Light and ConsoIi- dated Gas of Baltimore were strong. but such issues as Buffalo. Niagara & Eastern, Mohawk Hudson Power, Southeastern Power & Light. North eastern Power and United Gas Im- provement old and new stocks en- countered profit taking.
 Merger Is Reported
 Middle west utilities is an 1nsull property that has been reporting in- creased earnings. American Light & Traction. affiliated with United Power X Light, which in turn is controlled by interests associated with the Mellon koppers group and Bonbright & Co.,. is reported involv. ed in a mid west gas merger. Central States Electric owns more than 60O,- coo shares of North American, which has been strong on the big board" Electric Investors, operating by Electric Bond & Share officers holds stocks in strong group of utilities as well as industrial com- panies.
 Bristol Myers. which is expected to win listing on the New York stock exchange this week. again broke through into record high ground. Tubize Artifical Silk in the high priced industrials chalked up a good gain.
 Aircraft stocks were steady and lightly dealt in. Oils were practically unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
City Items

Members of Stanley Women's Re- lief corps have received an invita- tion to visit the Children's Home Friday afternoon. It is expected that there will be large attendance. The bus will leave the Center church at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Royal Arcanum will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
 The closing event of the Junior and Senior Hadassah was held Tuesday evening at the winter ave- nue synagogue. Evelyn Feldman of Hartford recited and Hettie Levi son of Middletown sang solos.
 Stephen Heslin. a street depart ment foreman for the past few years. has gone off the city payroll. it was announced in city hall today.
 Leo Grendzinski has returned to this city for the summer months from the University of Detroit
 The executive committee of the Connecticut Postmasters Association held a meeting at the Burritt Hotel today at noon. Matters of routine interests to post offices were dis Cussed.
 The choir guild of the South Con- gregational church will hold hot dog roast at Fred Welch's cottage near Savin Rock. Friday evening.
 The Chamber of Commerce will remove it's headuuarters from the present location at ?9 West Main street to the Leonard building early next week.
 Children's Day will be observed at the South Congregational church Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
lolice Check Up Gears
 When Driver Is Held

After being brought to the police tation this forenoon charged with kckless driving. Edward kamm. ?, of 72 Pitkin street, East Hart krd, made the claim that the luck he was driving often slips ears going down hill and he could ot prevent 1t. Captain Kelly had 'nicers Lyon and Tanguay take the tuck out for a trial. with instruc- ions to drive on a number of hills bout the city. and if they found as condition as Kamm claimed. ,e would not be held for court. he ofyicers reported that the gears eted normally on several grades. D Kamm was charged with reck- sss driving.
 According to Oficer Tansuay, tuck owned by Charles T. Hess Of ! Spruce street, Hartford. and ttven by Kamm, was rolling down tart street hill at the rate of Y" tiles an hour. passing intersecting treets with no reduction in speed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
BONDS ACTIVE ON
 CONVERTIBLE HIGH
Telephone Issues PaVorites-
 Rails Steady; Utilities Slow

New York. June 19 R-Converti- ble bonds enjoyed another broad market today and imparted little of their buoyancy to the remainder of the list with the result that sates volume in early trading climbed to the highest figured in some time.
 Telephone Favositcs
 Activity of the share privilege group was again centered aroun1 the two telephone favorites. Inter- national and American 4hs. The former touched 32 3s. a new higa. but by noon had receded to yester- days closing quotation on large turnover. The American company'r bond set a fast pace on the tape. but moved within a narrow price range as transactions fell somewhat behind the volume of Tuesday.
 Public Service of New Jersey E., which have been fiuctuating widely in recent sessions. mounted to an- other new 1929 high at cc0 before falling back to around 21s. At the latter figure the bond was still in high ground. Brooklyn Union Gas Convertible 5hS changed hands at 3sO. a gain of 36 points from ths last sale.
 Rails Are Steady
 Rails were steady. strength ap- peared in small transactions in Norfolk Southern 5s. series A, New Haven 4s and New Orleans Texas and Mexico 5s. B. while Missouri Pacific 5s. International Great Northern 5s and Baltimore and Ohio 4s, Toledo and Cincinnati di- vision, and Chesa peake and Ohio 5s eased off.
 Utilities and industrials met little demand, and fluctuated narrowly. The United States government list drew scant attention. while foreign obligations showed firmness. espec- tally the French republic issues. which advanced fractionally. Brazil IS and Brazil Central Railway fs also sold higher.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Theater Owners Again
 Seek Sunday ShOWingS

Managers of local theaters an- nounced today that they would be present at the meeting of the com mon council tonight and would make another effort to secure Sum day afternoon movies for New Brit ain. On two previous occasions their petitions have been met with oppo- sition and the council has given them leave to withdraw.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Miss TOmmasOni's Pupils
 In PianOfOrte Recital

A piano recital was held last night at the Camp school auditorium by the pupils of Miss Florence Tom masoni. The pupils taking part in the program were Mary Saunders Alice Carlson Russell Schwab, Elm ma Kern. Winifred Simmons, Gene >ieve McGraii. Florence Rohrberg, Mildred Galati. Anna Mae McAloon. Josephine Tommasoni. Katherine Wacker. Hilda krenn. Ann Casale. Francis Shurberg. Oscar Anderson, Lillian Casale. Lillian Suzio and Mill dred keimowitz.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
DERRY MAN TAKES LIFE

Derby, June 19 R-Worry, it is upposed. over persistent i'll health. taused Nicholas T. Hlywa, of 10 lddison street. Ansonia. 47 and jingle. to take his life by shooting Mrly this morning.
 Drivers for a milk truck found his body on Chatfield street, this city. rear the entrance to Pickett's pond with two bullet holes near the heart tnd another in the head. A .32 .aliber target pistol. with long barrel. lay at his side. Hlywa. who s employed at the Ansonia plant N the American Brass company had been in i'll health. and was for | time under observation of the New Haven General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

s. Palikska has been named de- fendant in three small suits brought against him through Attorney Mon roe $. Gordon. l.. B. Mcf.wan is plaintiff in suit for sl00. the Ma tional Paper Co. is plaintiff in an action for s75 and Gordon Bros is plaintiff in an action for s75. Con stable John Recor made service in each of the three cases.
 The City Coal & Wood Co. has brought suit against Joseph Perrotta for $500 through Attorney Monroe s. Gordon. Constable John Recor made service.
 The Liberty Baking Co.,. Inc, has brought suit against Alex Pliskowski for S250 through the office of Nair & Nair. Constable John Recor made service.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
)r, J. P. Mcintosh New
 Assistant to Dr. Radcliffe e

Dr. B. D. Radcliffe, who has harGe of the municipal slaughter souse is ill at his home. Dr. John i. Mcintosh is substituting for him. br, Mcintosh is newcomer in this tty, having come here recently as assistant to Dr. Radcliffe in the lat kr's small animal hospital. He is a .raduate of Cornell University. He is , native of Dolgeville, near Little talls. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
FACTORY PAYS $6S.15
 POSTAGE ON ONE PARCEL
few Britain Machine Co. Gets Quick Service on shipment to
 Toledo, o.

The sum of sss.16 postage was aid to mail one parcel from this lty to Toledo, Ohio, early this week, tcording to records at the local bst office. When the New Britain tachine Co. needed some quick re- hirs on . part of its equipment mich had broken down, two pack ges were made of parts sent out rom here.
 Each package weighed 45 pounds. me package was sent by air mail nd left here at o'clock in the aft tnoon. being delivered at it's des- nation in Toledo at o'clock the hxt morning. It cost $6S:15 postage.
 The other package. weighing the lme amount, was sent by special elivery at cost of about B and ar- tved II hours later.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
ORCANIST LEAVES

Carl l.. Bloom, former organist and choir director of the South Congregational church. who recently resigned his position here has re- turned to his home in New Haven. Earl K. Bishop is playing the or gan temporarily until the arrival of Joseph C. Beebe. former organist who has been reengaged. MT. Beebc is expected here July 1. but will not take over his new duties until the first evening service in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
BREWERY RAIDED

North Adams. Mass. June 19 R' NWhat federal prohibition agents .escribed as a completely equipped trewery, operating in what former y had been garage near the enter Of this city. was raided by our agents from Boston today
 Two men were arrested. 1000 quart sottles of beer and 450 gallons of ,eer in barrels together with ma- hinery and equipment were seized.
 George c. Betti and Domenick NJ. Julian, both of this city. were ar ksted by the raiders when they lrove up to the place. They were Aken to Pittsfield for arraignment.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
WOMAN HELD IN LIQUOR CASE

"oAhN ucLD hN AA<Oo1N SAcC
 Bridgeport, June 19 (H1 - Mrs. Sophie Agonis. alleged fourth offend CT of the liquor law. was today bound over by Judge William J. Buckley to the superior court under bonds of $500, following her ar- raignment in city court on charge Of assault, breach of the peace and liquor law violation. It Is alleged she scratched and bit officers who raided her place Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Erit- ain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Edward Kowalczyk of 39 Silver street.
 A son was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. John DeLorenze of 174 Curtis street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
PARIS LIFE" CAUSES DIVORCE

sPAKlS L1FE'' CAUSES DIVORCE
 Bridgeport. June 19 h-In su- nerior court today Dorothy Barlow Anderson. wealthy resident of Greenwich. gained a decree of ii- eorce, custody of three minor chil- Nren and support of S25O monthly in her action against Lieut.. Thomas Carleton Anderson of O.tawo, Can The woman, daughter of Edward Barlow. retired New York banker of Greenwich. claimed that her hus- bands contact with night life in Paris, during the days of the world war ruined his disposition and caused her considerable annovance after his return in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
Deaths
Frank KulS

Frank kulas. 34, of 315 High street died at his home this morn- ing following short illness. He leaves his wife, Rosalia, and five Morio, Helen, Joseph. Ro- salia. and Anna. and one sister, Mrs. Joseph Mlynarski wife of Council man Mlynarski of the fifth ward.
 He was a member of the St. Stanislaus society of the Sacred Heart church. Funeral arrangements are incomplete and are in charge of K. BlogosloWski. undertaken.