davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
FRENCH Av|AT0RS REPORTED SIGHTED
 FAR OUT OVER SEA AT LIGHTHOUSE:
 AMERICAN SHIP DAMAGED IN TAKE0FF
LONG HAD PLANNED 0N TRIP First Effort Failed and Brought
 Considerable Criticism DECIDED TO TRY AGAIN

6AS bUsNSa
 Period of Mystery-Men Resign
 From French Army to Carry Out
 Plans.
 New York. June 13 R>-The transatlantic flight begun today from Old Orchard. Me. by Assolant. Le- Fevre and Lotti is by way of being an attempt to show the folks at home that when the start out to do something they mean to finish it.
 The three young Frenchmen, or rather Assolant and LeFevre, for Lotti did not appear in the picture until later, first broached the pro- ject Of an ocean flight last year. Be- cause of their youth and the fact that they were serving their coun- try's colors at the time, the aviators were hailed with great acclaim by
 Continued on Page 1l)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Thumbnan Sketch of
 Yellow Bird Plane

Here's a thumbnan sketch of the ris-bound Yellow Bird: Type-Bernard mcneplans. Pilot-Jean Asolant. Nariga:or-Rene Lefevte. Radio operator-Ameno Lett. Jr.
 Colcr-Canary yellow, tri-colse stripes.
 Maximum speed-1s0 mlieo a hour.
 Cruising speed-130 mileo = hour.
 Motor-s0o H. F. diseaao.. Suiza.
 Gasoline capacity-1iee oAl@! Ions.
 Radio wave length = e1o' meters.
 Call letters-FAX.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

years hard work were changed to sadness at the New Britain Senior High school today-Professor An- drew s. Guilliano was dead.
 Mir. Guilliano, aged 5S, teacher of Spanish at the New Britain High school and vice consul for
 (Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Continued on Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

(Continued on Page 13.)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

(Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

AvsFaee Daily Gre Dlte o' ". ": .'s a:.'.. =. l5,411
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

(Continued on Page 12)
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Chinese ENJOY Will
Be Honor Guest At
Dinner In NeuU York

The Minister Of China and Nine.
WI went to New York today to
attend a dinner tomorrow eve
ming given by the American
Asiatic Association in their honor.
The Minister and Nine. WI en-
tertained at dinner last evening
when their guests were Admiral
and Mrs. Charles B. McVay,
Nelson Johnson, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State. and his sister. Miss
Elizabeth Johnson: Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. George
r. Farnum, Comdr. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Foy, Col. and Mrs. Walter
S. Drysdale and Comdr. and Mrs.
Theodore Wilkinson. Admiral Nc
Way will sail shortly to assume
his duties as commander of. the
Asiatic fleet.
Nine. WI entertained at lunch
con earlier in the day when Mrs.
Taft, wife of the Chief Justice.
was the ranking guest. Other
guests were Mrs. William Dewitt
Mitchell, Mrs. James S. Parker,
Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. w. Irving
Glover, Mrs. Karl Klemm and
Nine. Chao. wife of a former
director Of Chinese students in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
NeU York s Most
Beautiful Hands

They are the hands Of Miss An
nette Grandin, the most photograph.
ed hands in the world. They are so
white and smooth that they can
stand closeup" reproduction. And
here's the secret, according to Miss
Grandin:
II use no fancy or expensive 10.
tions, but to make a skin bleach Of
my own. / get three ounces of Or
chard White at the corner druggist
and mix it with the juice of two
lemons. This makes a full quarter
pint OF q remarkable, and at the
same time perfectly harmless. bleach.
I rub a little into my hands--also
my neck and face-every night. and
don't worry about freckles. tan or
redness. This simple mixture not
only keeps the skin clear and white,
but luxuriously soft and anaaoth 70
the touch"
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Wedding Date

The marriage of Miss Nancy
Benoist, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Benoist, to Henry Ravenel
will take place Thursday, June s,
at the home of the bride, 1894 Q
St., at $50 o'clock. A reception
will follow at o'clock.
The brides younger sister, Miss
Harriet Benoist, will be maid of
honor and Miss Julia Worthing-
ton, a cousin, will be bridesmaid.
There will be two ribbon bearers,
little Mimi Worthington and Billy
Peelle, a nephew of the bride
groom,
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Luncheon Hosts

The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Debuchi were hosts at lunch
con yesterday in compliment to
the United States Ambassador to
Japan, Charles MacVeagh. Others
in the company were the Under
secretary of state, J. Reuben
Clark, jr.; Assistant Secretary Of
State Nelson T. Johnson, Stanley
K. Hornbeck, chief of the Far
Eastern Affairs Division, State
Department; the first secretary Of
the United States embassy IN
Tokyo. Louis Albert Sussdorf, jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballentine, Comdr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Courts. M.
and Mrs. Frederic William Vile,
Mrs. Benjamin Fleisher and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Fleisher.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
No Tennis Today
On the Courts At
White House

The exhibition tennis matches
by the Davis Cup players, planned
for this afternoon at s o'clock,
on the White House courts, have
been postponed, or cancelled, be-
cause of the rain which has made
1t impossible to play.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
In Capital

The Prince and Princess Canta'
cuzene arrived in Washington late
yesterday from New York and
will be guests at the Mayflower
until the end of the month. They
will visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hamburg Williams.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
NEWCO M Frs
CHOOSE
HOUSES
Secretary of Commerce
Buys, and Navy Air
Chief Takes Lease

Newcomers in the official life
Of Washington are gradually set.
Ting down to q four-year run-or
make it eight, If you feel that
way politically.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Lamont are the most recent
members of the Cabinet group to
take q house. They have bought
the residence at 2125 Kalorama
Rd.-not far from the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham.
mond and other notables that
have found that section overlook.
ing Rock Creek Park highly
pleasing.
Just around the corner on wy
oming Avenue lives the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Taft. And q
block from them is the home Of
Associate Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone.
Other Notables
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Mitchell live in a house nearby
on Kalorama Circle. And not far
away the President and Mrs.
Hoover made their home-230O 8
St.--during the formers period as
Secretary of Commerce. Also 4
few blocks away is the home of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson-the same
house which received the late
President Wilson when he rode
from the Capitol at noon on March
4, 1921.
The former Hoover home is now
being occupied by Senator and
Mrs. Frederic C. Walcott, of Con.
necticut, who are making their
home in Washington for the first
time.
Secretary and Mrs. Lamont will
not take possession Of their new
house until autumn, as extensive
remodeling has to be done. Mean
while they will continue to live ut
the Hay-Adams House. Mrs. La
mont has just returned from
passing the week-en d with her
daughter, Miss Gertrude Lamont,
who 10 a student at the Westover
School.
Little Cabinet
In the Little Cabinet" group
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Aeronautics, David Sin.
ton ingalls,. is latest to select
a residence. He has leased
the "Ansberry house" at 1888
Woodland Drive for two years.
However, Mr. and Mrs. In.
gals win not take possession
until the autumn, as the pres.
ent lease does not expire until
October
The house received its name
from Judge Timothy T. Ansberry,
former Representative from, Ohio.
who lived in it for many years.
At present the structure IL
owned by the American Am.
hassador to Switzerland. Hugh
Wilson. who occupied 1t after
Judge Ansberry.
The next tenant was Jonkheer
van Schuylenburch, attache of
the Netherlands Legation. Frank
Frost now lives there
The house is Of stone and
stucco construction. standing well
back in its spacious grounds
and overlooking Rock Creek Park.
r
Senator and Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, have been Joined at
the Wardman Park Hotel by their
son, Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr.,
who arrived from Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Senator Millard E. Tydings. Of
Maryland, will be the ranking
guest at dinner this evening Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred P. Dennis,
who will entertain in their home
on Twenty-first Street.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Others Present

The Secretary of State, Mr..
Stimson; the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Adams former Sec
rotary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Jardine, Senator and Mrs. Henry
q. Ashurst. Senator and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland. Mrs. James
Couzens and Miss Mango Couzens,
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Winfield Watson. Mrs. Sol Bloom
and Miss Vera Bloom. Mrs, viii.
liam Barrett Ridgeley. Mrs. Beverly
Williamson, Mrs. Lawrence Richey,
Representative and Mrs. John O.
Ttlson, DR.. Leo s. Rowe, Nine
Bryn and Miss Inger Bryn. Mrs.
Everett Sanders. Mrs. Burton
GsAtAANed On Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
COAST ARTILLERY
MEN LEAVE CAMP
AqN-Aircraft Unit, on Way
From Fort Monroe, to
Arrive This Morning.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
\ FORT MONROE, Va, August TO-
Approximately 200 officers and members
of the 26Oth Coast Artillery Anti-Air-
craft Unit, District of Columbia National
Guard, will arrive in Washington to-
morrow morning ct $50 O'Clock from
Fort Monroe. where they have completed
their annual two weeks field training
encsmpment
The troops will breakfast at the
arn,ory at Water and o streets south
west. and Immediately will be paid for
the period of the eucampment and be
dismissed
Mai Walter w. Burns, commanding
the Guardsmen. states that without
question this has been the most success
full training encampment in the history
of his organization. All National Guard
and War Department officers who have
visited or inspected the Guardsmen in
their encampment this year have been
high in their praise of the work &C
complished
Praised by Gen. Stephan.
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan spent Mon
day night in camp. and, after watching
Guardsmen at target practice with the
large anti-aircraft guns. and at night
locating the Langley Field alrplaneS
with the large searchlights being used
bv them, he was high in his praise OF
the accomplishments OF the Guards
men.
Adlt Gen. F. H Smith of the District
National Guard spent most of the week
in camp with the Guardsmen and eX-
pressed himself as being entirely salts
fed with the progress made. Capt.
Christian G. Foltz of the Militia Bureau
spent two days in camp and praised the
mems work.
Mai Frank c. Scofeld. director OF
training for the encampnent, was in
direct charge of the training activities,
and commended Maj. Burns for the
type of personnel of his organization
and for the results accomplished. Mai.
Burns received the enthusiastic CO.
operation of Col. George A. Nugent
commanding Fort Monroe. and his
corps Of officers assigned to training
duty with the Guardsmen. and the Air
Corps at Langley Field furnished pilots,
comma planes and targets for use OF
the Guardsmen in gun. battery firing
and in night searchlight practice.
Firing Records.
While all firing records have not been
assembled. it is believed that the regi-
ment surpassed their record scores OF
last year when they led the entire
National Guard of the United States
Mai. Burns has announced that he
will Immediately commence recruiting
desirable personnel to bring his organ
ization up to the increased strength re-
Gently authorized for the organization
OfICers are to be named and many
non commissioned officers promoted and
appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Westminster Dean
Says No Part of
Abbey Is for Sale
Declaration Is i'm Reply to
Suggestion That Window
Be Sold i'm u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August l0.-No portion OF
Westminster Abbey is for sale and no
section of 1t will be permitted to be re-
moved from its setting and transferred
to museum in the United States or
elsewhere.
DR.. Foxley- Norris. dean of the abbey.
made this clear today when questioned
about letter written to him by Ray
mond HenniEer-Heaton, ons-time di-
rector of the Worcester. Mass. Art
Museum. and now art adviser in Eu-
rope for that institution, asking the
dean II he would be willing to sell the
famous sixteenth century window OF
Islip Chapel in the abbey. 1t was as
sumed that removal of the window
would be necessary If a proposed new
sacristv is built in the north side of
the abbey.
The dean declared today however,
that the window would not BE- removed,
but will be left where it is, although its
light will be blocked by the Sacristy
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

the parlor maids and other feminine
help they used to have.
Boys can be hired quite as cheaply
as girls, 1t is explained, and they stay
longer.
Besides" .aid one employment
agency officials, they are more tidy. less
opinionated and just as efficient as
girls"
The youth who enters domestic serv-
ice usually aims to become a butler or
q footman later on. Sometimes he ac-
cepts it as temporary occupation
which will help him to save money for
a voyage to Canada, South Africa OF
Australia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

become the girl who got there ahead
of me" in these days OF peacetime en-
ployment.
Such is the complaint voiced by
many British ex-service men who, out
of work and discouraged, see and hear
and read about the growing army Of
woman workers in Britain-most OF
them young women OF marriageable
age.
Right or wrong. these johless men
OF 80 with the war years behind them
feel that there is a very real connec-
ton between the number of woman
workers in industry and the size Of the
male army of UNEMPLOYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

One field Of wags-earninE still Is I'M
crowded with women-the field OF do
nestle service. Maids and cooks are so
far from being q drug on the market
that they actually are hard to find.
And so some of the younger men are
beginning to take what the girls will
not have. They are working as house,
boys and cooks, solving at the same
time the read-and-butter question for
themselves and the servant" problem
for their employers.
Oddly enough, employment agency
executives say the masculine domestic
workers are becoming more popular
with those who have tried them than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

the honors In contest conducted by
the Merchants Bureau, were. in the
following order, the Woolworth Build
ing, subway system, Great White Way.
Metropolitan Art Museum, Holland
Tunnel, Statue Of Liberty and New
York's skyline.
Among other suggested wonders that
failed to make the FIRST were the Brook
lyn Bridge, Coney Island, Wall Street,
the railroad terminals. Stock Exchange,
Chinatown, Medical Center. Riverside
drive, Grants Tomb, the shopping dis
trict and Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

without"
He described the work of the Army
in war ana peace as IAN agency of Sc
curity, it maintains the peace" The
Army, he added, lis so fortunately sit
uated in addition to its primary func-
ton of defense it is enabled to return
continuing dividends to the American
people Of material and technical adj
vanccment of practical idealiSm. of
applied patriotism and of stimulated
citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

A delicious and tempting warm
weather CONNECTION that is truly so
good you can hardly stop eating 1t
after the first piece. Each box
contains 10 individually wrapped
pieces in IS different fiavors--it is
wholesome as we'll as delicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

cultural develop
ment of nations
could be attained
without security
from external ag-
erosion.
Reviewing his
torical periods OF
nations which had
been marked As
genius in arts and
sciences, the gen.
eral said There
exists one uniform
resemblance; there
were no invader:
on their soil. Where
these cultures have
persisted they have
crumbled first un-
der attacks from,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Everyone in the family will he sure
to enjoy this tasty pecan favored con-
fiction. Generously filled with pecan.
meat kernels. Be sure to take home a
pound at the special low price Of acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

BY devoting a few minutes,
in the privacy of your own
dressing room to the use Of
Fairs you can restore the
natural youthful color to. your
hair. Farr'S is a clear, odorleSs
liquid that will not injure the
scalp or hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

%swMSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
CULTURE DEPENDENT
ON NATIONAL SAFETY
Gen. Summerall Reviews Historical
Periods in Speech Before
Chautauqua Assembly.

I BY the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN. N Y, August To-
Gen. Charles p. Summeran. Army chief
Of staff. in a speech before the annual
Chautauqua assembly today said no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Soviet Russian orders caused an in
crease of "a per cent in manufactured
exports from Latvis during the first
quarter of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
JOBLESS ENGLlSHMEN
ENVY WORKING GIRLS
Some of Younger Men Now Are
Accepting Work as Cooks
and Houseboys.

LONDON (P).-The girl left be-
hind me" of the old wartime song has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
CAVALRY RIDER WINS.
Mai. Cha m berlin Takes Dublin
Show Honors

Mai. Harry D. Chamberlain. 9th Cav
airy. captain of the United States rid
ing team. won the international mill
tary jumping competition against seven
other nations at the Dublin Horse
Show, the War Department announced
yesterday.
Mai Chamberlain was. mounted on
Dick Warins Sweden took second
place Switzerland third, and Belgium
fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
W00LW0RTH BLDG. TOPS
NEW YORK CITY WONDERS

Holland Tunnel and Sky
Line Are Named.
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 10-The seven
wonders Of New York City have been
named.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
PHONE INCREASE
PROVES GROWTH
OF Ell CENTR0

Graphic charts displayed in the
windows of the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, illustrating the in.
crease in the number of telephones
IN Imperial Valley, are attracting q
great deal of attention, because of
the fact that they are an index of
the steady and substantial growth
Of Ell Centre and the valley.
According to one of these charts,
m 1916 Imperial Valley had 100
telephones, less than the number
now in FL Centre alone. The num-
Der of phones installed increased
steadily from that year until 1921,
when there was total of 27O7. In
1929 the number dropped, but the
next year rose to 27S6 and the past
six years the total has almost dou.
5ied, there being 44s9 telephones in
Imperial Valley at the present
time. OF this total over 40 per
cent of the valley phones are in FL
Centro, which now has 1925 tele-
phones. The increase in the growth
Of FL Centre is clearly illustrated
by these telephone charts as may be
seen by the fact that the increase
in telephones in the entire valley
during 1929 was 24s and Of this
number 173, of so per cent, were
Installed in the city of FL Centre.
The telephone company now has
nine offices in the valley, employ
ing 90 persons in all. In FL Centro
alone the number of calls number
1900 and in addition there are coo
valley exchanges and $50 outgoing
calls day. According to Manager
l.. W. Pettitt, the telephone com
pany plans to expend 100000 i'll
Imperial Valley during the year
1880 IN view of the growth and de-
OF the past few years.
In addition to the charts, tele-
phone directories covering 10 years
OF service are displayed in the
chamber of commerce windows, and
ere attracting great deal of at
tention.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29

"newness" right from the start.
The inner rail is completely fin
ished. The racing strip itself is be-
ing cushioned" with the finest of
California loan, twice screened be-
fore being placed on the track.
Meanwhile the infield is being plant
cd TO grass and shrubs and when the
patrons arrive at the plant, opening
day, December %, they will see 4
view from the grandstand exceeded
only by such beauty spots as Bel
mont Park or Saratoga. And the
Following year, General James N.
Crofton predicts that Aqua Caliente
will be second to none as q beauty
spot.
Starter Marshall Cassidy has be-
gun the erection of starting stalls in
the seven-eights chute. The first
set will be complete in about 10
pu: in place and it will be possible
for horses to work over the course
shortly. In the meantime the horses
are using the half mile training
track and. the old Tijuana course
across the river.
The community center building
for the help and stable hands is prac,
tieally completed. This beautiful
structure, in the middle Of the group
of barns, has pool tables, q restaur-
ant, barber shop, motion picture hall,
and reading rooms open to company,
jockey, grooms and trainers.
The paddock is double decked
affair. The clubhouse patrons will
have the upper deck to themselves,
and will cross from the clubhouse
over an arched eauseway. The grand
stand patrons will watch the horses
saddle from the ground floor. Just
next to the paddock the secretary's
office and Jockeys room is nearing
completion. And the press box, high
atop the grandstand, will be the
most commodious and luxurious ever
seen in the West.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
THE WEATHER

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY: Fair tonight and Satur-
day with moderate temperature; !;
low humidity an dhjgh fire hazard.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Saturday; no
change in temperature; light north
erly winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST:
Fair with no change in temperature
or humidity; light north 10 east
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
new TRACK AT
Aqua CALIENTE
WILL Be FAST

: Aqua CALIENTE, Nov. 90. W.H
"Theyll run a mile in l :40 opening
day at Aqua Caliente," proclaimed
head elocker San Sanders after look
ing over the new race track. az am
amazed at the way the track Is
rounding into condition. But one
rain is needed to settle the racing
strip and it will be in top notch
shape for a new track"
This is rather remarkable when
one considers that new race tracks
are usually several years in reaching
their best shape. Aqua Caliente,
. however, has been so constructed as
to eliminate most of the objectiOnal
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
Took Soda 20 Years
For Gas-StOps Now

"For 20 years I took soda for in.
digestion and stomach gas. One bot.
bottle Of Adlerika brought me com.
plete relief. "-J. B. Hardy.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. it re.
moves old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels a REAL cleansing and see
how much better you feel. 1t will
surprise you. Sold by Clements
drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-29
amage estimated at 100000.

damage estimated at 100000
The building was merely a shell
after the fire finally was placed UNI
der control. In addition to valuable
furniture and pictures, scores of tro-
phies were ruined.
The fire started in the basement.
Defective wires were held response
ble.