davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
CHINESE EMPEROR
 LIVES IN POVERTY
Income Gut On, "Henry" Sub-
 SiSts on Bare Sl5O a Month

Peping, Aug. A (UP)-The Boy Emperor" once the ruler of all China. has moved into small house in Ticntsin with his wife and single concubine. because he ?an no longer afford to live in ia"se house.
 With his fortune almost gone, the former emperor is now depen lent for support on the kindness of his old Manchu retainers. But thev, too, are suffering from falling in comes, and are not able to spare him enough to keep up any,n'ng resembling an imperial menage.
 The Boy Emperor, now approach ing the age of thirty, is not p"e- pared to do anything to earn his living. He is not ambitious, an> his friends say he has no hopes whatever of recovering his lost power. He is content to live qu'et ly with his two women and a few Manchus who have remained with him since his abdication.
 tHtcilN NVl Cll
 When the emperor abdiCated, an agreement was made to leave him posscssor of his landed property and a large part of his jewels and curios. But succeeding socaled Republican governments have ruleu against this agreement, and he cX-cmpcror's property has gradual " been confisCatcd and sold. If is said that all of his income iron. pr0ncrty has now been cut off
 The young eX-emperor also mar-- an unfortunate investment. He lNt S25O, GOO, almost all Of his rea1y money, into the Exchange Bank ol China. a joint Japanese-Chinese IT, Stitution. A few months ago :hiS bank failed because of the deIer;c~ ation in v@lue of its investments ir . Chinese government bonds. The young cmpcrcr's money was lost 'o- gather with that of thousands cI other unfortunate Chinese deposi tors.
 The cx-emperor felt his poverty l most kcenly when the news vas reported 10 him that the tomps Of his immediate ancestors the Man-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
0LD WHITE H0USE:'
 WILL BE BE RESTORED
Oota5on, il Washington, Usel by Nliison During War Of 1912

Washington, D. C., Alg. 24 lPl- The Octagon. historic building in which President Madison once lived, is to be restored and developed as a national center of architecture and allied arts.
 The work costing S6Oo,O00, will be done by the American Institute Of Architects, according to D. Ev- erctt Waid Of New York, chairman of the building committee of the in 6ttute.
 The Octagon was built in 1900 as a colonial residence by Col. John Tayloe. q friend of George Washing ton. It will be restored, as far as possible. to it's original condition. It was m octagonal brick building. Georgian Colonial in design, with central circular hall and grand stair case. After the White House was burned by the British in 1874 it was used by President Madison as the ex- ecutive mansion.
 Since then it has been used at var ious times as q government hydro graphic office. for private studios and draftir'~ rooms and as a store house. Ou' Hg the work already done towaru restoring it, Mr. Waid said:
 "Thc drawing room has been fur nished as as architects of today believe it might have been furnished in 1900. The big kitchen also has been restored. The fireplace and the bake-oven needed only slight re- pair. The old brick floor required the setting of only q few bricks.
 We have discovered that fur nishings and china belonging to the original mansion still are in cXis- tencc. These the institute hopes to acquire, and to supplement with real utensils of the period.
 ''The Octagon, when it's rooms are completely refurnished. will be an authoritative example of the Ameri- can home of the period of 1S0O One of the treasures which has been pre- served is the table on which the Treaty of Ghcnt wa3 signed by Pres ident Madison
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

Officials of the Boston Automo- bile club and other motorists or ganizations also said they planned steps in an effort to prevent the rate boosts fl om becoming effecti!e,
 Though Governor Frank G. Allen, vacationing at Whitcfield, N. H., declined to discuss the matter at this time, it was recalled that te- fore he left Boston he had urged Insurance Commissioner Merton l.. Brown to do everything possible 10 preclude higher rates.
 A public hearing on the proposed rev schedule will be held here Sep tember 9. The insurance commi.' sioner must make public the definite rate schedule for 1880 not later than September 15.
 Under the tentative schedule an nounccd last night, Massachusetts would be divided into eight rat" territories, instead of five as at present.
 The city of Chelsea, with the highest known accident rate in tho country where total premiums paid in two years h2ve failed by more than GS per cent to meet the amount of actual losses incurred. would be set aside as a separate territory.
 There, rates for class w Cow priced) cars would be increased from S47 to s64; for class X. (medium- priced) cars, from SAT to SGT; and for class Y (hiGh priceD cars, from $G2 to $50.
 Commissioner Brown pointed cnt that Chelsea's accident rate was PIP per 100 cars, compared with 25 per 100 in New York, where the w rate was S1O2 and the X and Y rates S110.
 The city of Revere would be set aside as another territory, with w rates increase from SAT to $57, X rates from SAT to $G0, and Y rates from SG2 to SIP.
 Other communities in what Is now the first territory. Cambridg" Somcrviile, Everett and Winthrop, would benefit by the separation of Chelsea and Revere, with proposed decreases of S47 to S43 on w cars, S47 to S44 on X cars, and $62 to S5G on Y cars.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
HIGHER INSURANCE
 AR0USES AU7OISTS
Rates. in Massachusetts Raised
 8 Per Cent for 1880

Boston, Aug % UP)-RumbleS of opposition were heard froId many sources today following the announcement of the tentative schedule of compulsory automobile insurance rates for 1880, represent ing an aggregate increase of 8 per cent over the present rates.
 Former Governor Alvan T. Fuller indicated he would actively oppose the proposed new schedule.
 Mayors Lawrence r. Quigley Of Chelsea and Andrew J. Cassasa of Revere, whose cities would be hard hit by the suggested schedule, with increases in Chelsea amounting to 21 per cent, said they would join in the rate fight
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
WOMAN HURLS SELF
 IN PATH OF TRAIN
III Health Leads to Suicide On Elevated Tracks

New York, Aug. 20 E>-Mentally depressed because of ill health, Mrs. William Auerbach Levy, formcr Playwright, attempted suicide today by jumping in front of an elevated train and then, both feet amputated, dropped to the street 25 feet be- low. She is expected to die.
 When taken to the hospital Ms Levy refused to give her name, hut was identified by her father, Wii- liam Won Wien, who with her hIs- band had reported her disappear ance to police. She had left hom" during the night without arousinS her husband.
 Mrs, Levy's father said she had been in ill health and on the verge of a nervous breakdown. She had threatened suicide. Tn her nocket was a note which said; "Billy I loved you always" Mrs. Levy, an etcher and caricaturist, he'd just returned from abroad yesterday.
 She is 30 years old, and has been married ten years. They have no children.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Pennington Rounds Up
 Drivers With Bad Brakes

In Pennington town court last night Judge J. Ellicott Hewes fined Harry F. Clare of New Britain $20 and costs but remittcd the fine, on the charge of driving an automobile with improper brakes, and Carl An gelo of this city was fined $10 and costs on the same charge, while the case of Myron B. Hart of this city, similarly charged, was continued.
 There is a drive on in Pennington against improper brakes, a number of arrests having been made.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
LAWRENCE ID JET
 2O NEW CONCERNS
Everett Mills Transfer Greatest
 Of Kind in New England

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 29,-(UP) the Everett mills property here representing approximately 34 acres of floor spacc-was announced to- day by the Lawrence industrial bureau.
 As result, at least 20 individual concerns eventually will move their plants to this city, it was stated.
 The New York syndicate, which was not named, is engaged in the electrical and radio field.
 The deal was described as "thc greatest single industrial move in the history of New England" It was said to involve the trars,!atins of an en- tire specialized industry to one ccn- tral poin;. with 20 plants now located in New York. Brooklyn, N ark. N. J.. Poughkeepsie r. H., Buffalo and Detroit consolidated under one roof.
 Until plans for transferring the in- dustries to Lawrence were complet- GU, utldii9 Ol tilt SSlibIIdIC dlLh ih- dividual interests could not be made public, it was stated.
 The Lawrence industrial bureau. in charge of Manager William c. Powell has been working on the deal since early March. Mayor Michael A. Landcrs of Lawrence. the industrial development department of the Boston and Maine railroad. and the New England council have cooperatcd in the plans.
 The present employees of the com panies concerned number well over 5000 and it is expected that this will be increased when the plants move to Lawrence, as several of thcm- are now badly crampcd for floor space in their present quarters. The inn potrance of this addition to the in dustrial life of Lawrence can be realized when it is considered that the Everett mills never employed more than 2,200 at peak production.
 The syndicate which has purchas- ed the Everett mills will not occupy the entire 34 acres of floor space hut will lease that which the 20 affiliated companies do not require to other industries wishing to locate in this city.
 The Lawrence industrial bureau is working with several industries in New York; New Jorsey and Penn sylvania which it expects 10 locate in the surplus space at the Everett mills. In addition the industrial bureau is negotiating with several foreign firms that contemplate tho establishment of plants in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
DARK STREETS" AT STRAND

The first dual role in the history of talking pictures is played by Jac, Nlulhall in Dark Streets" the new First National-Vitaphone production which comes to the Strand theItrr today for 3 days.
 Dual roles have had an interesting place in the worlds literature and drama. NIary artists have toyed with the idea and many actors have played double parts, either as two separate people with different per sonalitics under a duplicate appear ancc, or as the same person with two vastly divergent natures.
 In Dark Streets" Mulhal plays the parts of two brothers, enough alike to be mistaken frequently for each other, but widely different mentally and morally. Out of this resemblance and this difference comes the story, which is highly thrilling.
 Lila Lee plays the heroine. The two brothers both love her. It is story that lends itself easily 70 many highly interesting situations. Frank Lloyd directed
 The vaudeville program features five select offerings headed by the Fields Bros. and Gang, Nautica! Noise Hounds in Jest Sailors a musical, singing and dancing and comedy offerings. Others include Adolphe, Gladys and Eddy in "An Artists Drcam;" Violet Mckee in Songs With a Kick" Mundy an Sparling in Its Bound to Happen" and Carr Bros. and Betty in Dem onst"ating.'
 Beginning Sunday the sensational all talking picture Madame x" will he offered with Ruth Chatter ton, Lowis stone and Raymond Hackett in the leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
CHURCH ATTAINS
 lS7 ANNIVERSARY
UkrainianS to Observe Event With Services and Banquet

l The Ukrainian Congregation of the Greek Catholic church of St. Mary s Immaculate Conception on Winter street will celebrate it's first anni- versary on Labor Day with a high mass at 10 o'clock and a banquet at the Ukrainian hall on Erwin Place at 1 o'clock, which members of the parish and city government officials will attend.
 The mass will be celebrated by Rev. P. J. PaslieWicz, pastor of the church, who will be assisted by Rev. M. Kucher of Boston, and Rev. J. Prokorciak of Colchester.
 On September 2, 1928, the church became independent of the jurisdic- ton of the Ukrainian Greek bishop. Rt. Rev. Constany Bochoczewski of Philadelphia. The parish for some time remained without a pastor un- til Rev. Basil Ruwniak, then pastor in North Dakota, offered his servic- cs. He remained for a short time and was transferred to Stamford.
  PaskieWicz has retained the pastor ship of the church and much of the progress of the parish is due to his untiring efforts.
 Following the church services on Monday the practitioners will leave to attend the banquet where an en- tertainment of music and singing by the church choir will take place.
 The program is as follows:
 Part l.
 Church choir, accompanied by guests: My Country 'Tis of Thee" " Opening address by N. Nastin. chair man of the Tkrainian Congregation. Ukrainian folk songs by the choir. "Oh Willow, Willow" Evening Bell"
 MT. Zazuliall of New York City, the distinguished Ukrainian tenor baritone. will render the following selections of Ukrainian folk songs:
 And Do Not Ask Me- "The Inn masurable Field" "Our Father"
 The concluding numbers of the church choir for Part are the fol- lowing:
 Pack of the Garden, The Ducks Are Swimming" There Was q Mil let in My Pantry"
 Short addresses by Rev. F'r. Pas kiewicz, pastor of the church; Rev. l'r Kucher, NJ. Salamandra of Mer- iden. Rev. Fr. Prokopchul1 of Col chester, and Rev. A. Halenda of Hartford.
 Part 1T
 Italian folk songs by Sabastiano Debenditto. who will be accompan- jed by Miss NJ. Stulla on the piano.
 M Zazuliak, tenor baritone, will render the following and will be ac- companied by Miss M. Stuka on the piano:
 "Elgie" by J. Massenet "When You Hear At Night" "The Days Are Passing"
 A solo by Miss NJ Wolek. "Oh, My Mother Has Told Me" "When Two Hearts Are in Love-" by Miss Wolek and stephen Sawchyshyn. "Roaring and Grooming" and Dark Eyes bA ! the Salamandra sisters at the piano and J. Paskiewicz on the violin. | Choir concluding the program with Ukranian folk songs:
 "The Peasant is Blowing At the Edge of the Hill" "Oh. Back in the Grove" "Blockhead Is Rolling in the Forest" J-kranian hymn. "SCZe Nt Wmerla Ukraina."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

the divisional commander in charge of Tientsin, the place was so large that he had to keep more than 100 servants and other expenses were in proportion.
 Seeing the young mans plight, an old Chinese friend, Lu Chung yu, offered him the use of one Of his houses, also in the Japanese concession, and the ex-emperor de- cided at once to move with his household.
 It is estimated that the eX-em- peror. his wife and his concubine' are now living on about $500 silver a month, or about S15o gold
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Prisoner Escapes From
 Hospital in Night Shirt

NcW Haven, Conn. Aug. 29 UP) Police revealed today that Harry Kinrarney. alias Mckenzie. believed of Hartford, escaped last night from St Eaphaels hospital clad only in an abbreviated night shirt.
 Kinnarney, sentenced to county jail on an assault charge, had been transferred to the hospital for treat ment of hemorrhagos.
 Although previously any sudden activity had seriously affected Kin narney, hospital attaches said, he must have jumped nearly 10 feet from his window to escape.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
AT THE PALACE

Universal's absorbing drama Scandal" starring Laura La Plantr Is one of the feature attractions now playing at the Palace theter.
 Laura La Plante, in the starring role, is the woman. Huntly Gordon is her handsome, polO-pIaying hus- band and John Boles is the suitor. Miss La Plante's performance is one of the finest of the segson. Wesley Ruggle, the director, has made the picture a brilliant and piercing drama of a woman's heart and of millionaire society,
 The cast includes June Winter. Nancy Dover, Julia Svayne Gordon and Eddie Phillips. The co-fcature is "Alibr' a tremendous thrill drama of the underworld with an all star cast. Short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
DOTRIE FEAT;RES AT CAPITOL


 Romance, comedy, jazz and thrills-a combination for enter- tainment-are packed into "The Exalted Flapper." Fox Films pro- duction presenting Sue Carol anl Barry Norton featured roles, which is at the Capitol today, Friday and Saturday.
 The locale of the amusing tale by Will Irwin, after its opening in New York, is small principality in Europe to which Princess Izola returns, wholly Americanized i1 dress and manners, after her flying visit to the United States with he" mother, the Queen of Capra
 Dashing Sue Carol never was more attractive than she appears as the princess and Barry Norton has an appealing role as a prime who wins her heart, following her return to Europe Irene Rich, Al bert Cont, Sylvia Field, Lawrence Grant, Stuart Erwin and Charles Clary are in the supporting cas-.
 The co-feature offers May McAvov and Monte Blue in Nitaphon" talkie "No Defense"
 Beginning Sunday Thomas Meig- han will talk for the first time in The Argyle Case" thrilling de tective story.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

MAKE CHIEF SQuANk
 Lawton, Okla. Aug. 29 P'-Ta'k- ies have so attracted policemen here that the chief is irate. Any officer caught in a theater while on duty will be suspended 10 days.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

A barber and banker in Lawton lywood diet for reducing. Th"i run an hour" club functions bcfor, breakfast each morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29

New York baseball writers stat" that Bob Mcusel is almost certain to leave the Yankees before ncXt season.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Special Notice

Stella Rebekah lodge No. Ii will hold public whist Friday cvcnirL at 8 o'clock ct the Odd Fellows hall on Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-29
Getting SZzinz2iisr Every Day
Follows in Cheeks, Neck
 ard Chest Growing
 Deeper Every Week
Someone Ought To Tell Him How To Gain Pounds Of Solid Flesh
 And Look Like q Real Man
Tens of thou

Tens of thou sands of thin, run down men - yes, and women too -- are getting dis couraged-arc giy- ing up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong,
 All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now, for McCoy'S Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, Is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day.
 One woman, tired weak and discour- aged put n 15 D o u n q s in five W Q 0 k s and now feels fine.
 Mccoy takes @I the risk-Rcad thG5 iron-clad guaran- tee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or ? One Dollar boxes any thin, un- derweight man or gain ali least , poun pletely satisfied with proycment in hoalt is authorized to ret price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
HELP-MALE.
(C0ntinued.l

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Washington Branch, will inter
view a few statesmen with auto
matte refrigeration experience.
The new Frigidaire, with the
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control and the new E'rieidaire
room coolers and water coolers.
offers an exceptional opportuni-
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seeking a profitable and perma-
nent connection in the refris-
Grafton industry. Only expert
enced refrigeration statesmen
need apply. Washington Sales
Branch, 5ll 18th st. NV. oppo-
site Hotel Willard. Apply Mr..
Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Men OF fair education who are
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An intensive course in LIFE
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We will gladly grant an inter-
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Address Box AIN, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Star "Want Adj"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST.
lis f I'm stMartsEs t cssr and Masazn,
lsts an: snd Sue s,: :tsksn9 Srosk Pharmacy
1901 Georsia ave-. E. Lampkn's Phar-
?aI2 18th st-colnnower Art & Gift Co.
i4th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's Phar-
i4,S St, and Colorado sve.-oDonnelrs
s2os Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
Cigar and News shop.
HE Cafo9nia ssd Sy s shop
n z, N. j. aves. and M-sanitary phar-
s,n5a s snd Eve Ng;SaTns pnsrmssy.
If and and m.
IN and sts-smiths Cut Rate Drug store.
18th and NJ sts.-L. H. Forster's Pharmacy.
9th and U sts-M. II. Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.-Rock
Ga. ave. and Upshur st-Petworth Phar-
as upshur st.--Norton's Pharmacy
S505 Ca ave.--Monck's Pharmacy.
73ii Ga. ave-Foxs Pharmacy
scS Mas Mas Phsmaf prue Store.
Fla ave and list st.--N. Reiskin.
North Capitol st. and R. 1. ave.-Parker's
1745 Pa. sye7-J. Louis Krick; -,
2l34 New York ave.. Riverside Pharmacy
18Th and Pa ave~Herbst's Pharmacy.
50: Conn. ave.-Jolls Newsstand.
$500 Conn ave.-Circle Confectionery Store.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st-Harry c.
t23i wisconsin ave-Morgan Bros,
Takoma Park. s5s Cedar st.-Mattnsly
Bros Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN.
mt.
30th and NJ sts.-Brace's Pharmacy.
SAIL NJ st.--Moskey's Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and o st.--Donahue'S Phar-
NORTHEAST.
po7 II st-Garren's Music Store.
nth st. and Md. ave,-Louis F Bradley.
North Capitol and Eye-Kenealy's Pharmacy
326 East Capitol st.-Estlow rates Phaf-
East Cap. and 9th sts-Bielouss Pharmacy
18th and East Cap. sts.-Lincoln Park Phar-
aoth and r. L ave-Collins' Pharmacy,
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
9th and r. I. ave.--John G. Bisgs' Phar-
macy. m
9Th and Eve sts.-F. Welier's Pharmacy
nth and Pa ave.--Fealey's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-. Anacostia-Healy's Drug
SOUTHWEST.
10th st and Va aye-Herbert's Pharmacy.
9Th and sts.-Lantz's Drug Store.
"a and sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY CARRIAGE. whitney, reversible, SIS;
baby bassinette, IS. Phone Cleve. $3.50
BEDS. three. complete. and dresses for
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BEDROOM SUITE and rug, cost $500, per-
feet condition 800 cash; owner leaving city.
Call between and 10 pm. 18th 4 Cue 81.
NV. Apt 40l. 17'
BUILDING MATERIALS. bathtubs and brick
from recently wrecked big frame Govt. build
ings now at our yards! Good flooring. llac
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2xs. 2xio. sash. doors. windows complete:
plumbing fixtures, radiators, pipe: many
other items: lowest pricesI Large Selecttonl
HECHINGER CO.. 1921 Ga. ave. NV.
HECHINGER Co. 9Th and @ SITS. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

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