davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
TYDOL GASOLINE

momentary failure of fabrication or fuel.
 The Graf Zeppelin has reported perfect performance, by VEEDOL, under the most adverse conditions, on all its famous flights. The Byrd Expedition chose VEEDoL... Martin Jensen broke the worlds solo en. durance record with VEEDOL and Hi. fest TYDOL :. .. Now comes this spectacular flight to Rome to prove to you anew that -.
 The motor in yonr oun car piN get greater protection, more bolper and smoother fov of speed from YEEDOL Motor OH. Ready for you. ii Me same air.broved quality thai breaks economy and service records or the roads Gs easily as # sefs new flying sfandards in ths skies ... at any orange and black VEEDoL sign.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Personals

Mrs Charles Parker and son, Ellsworth, of 27 Day street, and Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs Herbert Johnson. and children of Frederick street Maple Hill, are spending d two weeks vacation at Chatham Beach
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Seaman and land, left last week for Breton Woods N. H., where they will spend the next three months, stay ing at the Mount Washington ho- tel. Mrs Seaman and daughter spent the past six weeks at tho home of her mother, Mrs. John F. Odell of Francis Court.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
in New York city and Long Lake.
 N. Y.

Mr and Mrs. Arthur Berg and daughter. Evelyn, and MT. and Mra Anthony Yahn and son Chester were weekend guests at the An derson- Occupin cottage at Wavery park, Branford.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Misses Pearl Griska, Kay Dorsey and Florence Horan of Hartford and Helen Stasky of New Britain spent the week end at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Who is he tonight? He's one of those business men who has been on
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Mckaig of AT Arch street left Sunday morn- ing on a tour of New York. Thou sand Islands and Canada by auto- mobile.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Mrs. Helene Dominice of 72 North street is spending two weeks
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Nobody guessed J. Weber Jones, manager of the filling Rubber Co, urday in the newspaper-The New Britain Herald. Mir. Jones hasn't been with us for long and it is not surprising that nobody guessed him. Please don't interpret the above statement as an excuse, perish the thought, for the editor is secretly pleased and dollar goes in it's mod est way, to help meet expenses of a party which was held at Wiegand's Grove over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

AS space must be filled today, the editor will take you on sight sec ing bus starting from the opera In Paris with Versailles as the obiec- tive. The time the editor went there was an awfully fat man in the back seat evidentally having a pretty thin time after soire in the Montmartre. Along came a dame about 50 and said My, there's a large party go- ing.' That woke the fat man up who told her to mind her own busi- ness. Her seat was next to him so the rest of the party knew that they would have some fun. After start ing, one of the little girls asked the guide to show her tank like they used in the war The elderly lady pointed at the fat man who could just about keep awake. Going through the gates of Versailles, the guide promised us that we were go- ing to see where Louis Quatorze lived, the elderly lady, who had been the one sour note in the sight seeing orchestra, asked very politely, the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

NEEDOL Motor Oll!
 For the Pathfinder gave vEEDOL and TYDOL one of the most thrilling airplane tests everGiven motor oil and gasoline 4,700 miles .. S,400 miles across the grim Atlantic fighting head winds and forced to climb 12,0C0 feet to surmount the blindine fog And not a falter, not a slip, not even a
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Park street, New Britain, Conn. states: For the past six months, 1
 have been feeling pretty sick. It seemed everything l ate formed gas,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

A new record to write in aviation's history
 IA strange new plane circlins the hills of Rome .. And another addition to the long list of flying honors already held by
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
DOCTORS ANNOUNCE OPERATION 0N KING GEORGE A SUCCESS

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORP. 5S9O Main Street. Hartford Conn., Telephone Hartford 22134
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Abore ON THE TAKE OFF MORNING. Navigator
 Lewis A. I ancey and Pilot Roger o. Williams, just before starting the first leg of their historic flight. To Rishf EVERY GALLON COUNTED! On their lo gal Ions of VEEDOL Motor Oil and 40 gallons of TYDOL Aviation Gasoline, the Mainc-to Rome fly CTS staked their hopes of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

might have been furnished in 1900,
Mr.. Waid said. 1.-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 a few bricks.
I'VE have discovered that furnishings
and china belonging to the original
mansion are still in existence. These
the institute hopes to acquire, and to
supplement with real utensils of the
period. The octagon, when its rooms
are completely returnished, will be a
most interesting and authoritative ex-
ample of the American home OF the
period of 1900.
Treaty Table Preserved.
zone of the treasures of the octa-
gon which his been preserved is the
table on which the treaty of Client
was signed by President Madison"
Construction of a new library and
administration building is imperative,
Mr.. Waid asserted. The octagon, he
pointed out, is unable to house the
priceless collection of architectural
books which have come into the pos
session of the institution. For example,
three libraries which were presented to
the institution are now in storage owing
to the lack of space.
Robert D. Kohn, William Mitchell Ken
dali and other architects were associated
with Mr. Waid in developing the build
ing plans Studies extending over
several years we're made. It is hoped
to begin the erection of the new build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
POLICE BRING -FOUR
LINKED IN 7HEFTS
Three Others Suspected in
Burglary Also Being
Returned.

Four suspects in the hold-up March
80 Of grocery at 1904 East Capitol
street were yesterday afternoon re-
turned here from Dayton, Ohio, after
they are alleged to have confessed to
taking $50 from Alfred Magrogan,
manager, at pistol point.
Headquarters Detectives Thomas
Sweeney and John Fowler were on their
way to Washington with three men who
were arrested in Newark, Ohio, Monday
and are thought to be the burglars who
broke the safe of the J. c. JIbb Jewelry
Co., at 817 q street, on the night of
January 8 and escaped with between
$1,000 and $1,000 In diamonds and 9TH
err precious stones, the police also were
advised.
The grocery robbery suspects brought
here by Headquarters Detectives j.
w. Wise and Carlton Talley, gave their
names as Lester Newlands, 20; Carl
aid s. Hoke, ~, all Of Dayton.
They were quoted by detectives as
admitting they we're stranded here
while on their way East in an automo-
bile, looking for work, and pulled" the
robbery to obtain funds on which to re-
turn to Ohio.
According to dispatches from Newark,
the other trio have been identified by
means of fingerprints found on tools
they left at the scene of the robbery.
With them was arrested fourth man,
but 1t could not be learned last night
whether he had been connected with
the burglary here.
The men were arrested by Newark
police on charges of possessing bur-
glars tools. They gave their names as
Charles Kellaris, Joe Phillips, A. j..
Maxim and Samuel Roth, all Of To-
ledo, Ohio. Kellaris was released on
$500 bond, but when It was learned
that they were wanted by Washington
police the bonds Of the others were
raised to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
FLOWER exhibition
|. MAY Be ADVANCED
Warm Weather Causes Con.
cern Among Growers Plan
ming to Show Blooms.

Rapid development Of vegetation
during the month OF March and April
is causing concern among flower grow
ers throughout the Eastern part Of the
United States, who are planning to
show their blooms in the combined ex4
hibition Of the American Peony So
ciety and American Horticultural So
ciety, scheduled to be held in the
Willard Hotel here, the Department OF
Agriculture announced yesterday.
Garden clubs and civic organizations
within 80 miles of Washington will
compete for The Evening Star grand
prize, p handsome loving cup, which
has been offered as one Of the awards
for the annual flower show. The ten.
tative dates Of the show have been set
as June and 8.
According to the Weather Bureau,
the month of March accumulated 237
degrees excess of temperature, while
during April, up to the present time,
the excess for the year has been In
creased by nearly $50 degrees.
Effects Being Surveyed.
The committee in charge Of the
show Is studying weather conditions
and receiving reports from many peony
growers, it was stated at the Depart
ment, relative to the development OF
their plants. At the end of this month,
an announcement viii be made as to
whether it will be necessary to advance
the date of the show.
The American Horticultural Society
has made arrangements to provide cold
storage facilities for early peony bios
SONS which will develop in fields south
of Washington before the exhibition.
The Agriculture Department has ad-
vised that these flowers are out In the
bud stage and can be stored for weeks
at temperature not far from freezing.
The American Peony Society has an-
nounced the judges In the peony classes
for the exhibition as follows:
Open classes: Harry A. Norton. Ayers
Cliff. Quebec; Chas. Klehm, Arlington
Heights, ILL.,; Judge L. A. Worries, st.
Joseph, Mo-: alternates. Jack Goldhaber,
Philadelphia, Pa: C. A. Pfeiffer,
Winona. Mimi, and H. T. Beckman,
Van Vert, Ohio.
Amateur classes:N Mrs. Dean Funk,
Mclean. ILL.,; David E. Moulton, Port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

land, Me-; M. q. Du Mont, Des Moines,
Iowa. Alternates, H. q. Eeyler,
Womelsdorf, Pa; Chesla Sherlock,
Media, Pa, and =. D. Irslee, Momence,
I'll.
Or. White Is Chairman.
Arranging the exhibition are D. Victor
Lumsden, secretary Of the American
horticultural Society, and DR.. Earle B.
White Of Washington, prominent
amateur peony fancier. who is serving
as general chairman Of arrangements
for the American Peony Society.
Competitors for The Evening Star
Trophy must be bona fide members Of
organizations for 1929, the exhibit Of
ficials have decided, and In registering
for the show, must designate the club
or organization to which credit should
be given in the event prize is won by
the individual exhibitor In any class.
Registration blanks for participating In
the show may be obtained from MFR.
Lumsden, 220 Fourteenth street south
west, Room BOT, or DR.. White, 1924 !
street.
The organization winning The Eve
ming Star grand prize will have its
name engraved on the cup and possess
sion Of the award for one year. The
first organization to win the trophy
three times vii be awarded permanent
ownership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14


ing this Fall. A progress report will be
made by the building committee to the
sixty-second convention Of the insti-
tute, which will be held In Washington
April %, "a and as, and in New York
on April 26.
"The relation of architecture to the
building industry" Mr.. Waid said, "is
so fundamentally important and its
educational work is so vital that not
only is a suitable building to house the
activities of the institute q necessity,
but the want of it would be an embar-
RAISING reflection on the caliber and
the dignity of the entire profession.
THE membership of the institute has
determined that 1t shall have head
quarters modest in character but
worthy of the Capital and becoming to
those who are responsible for all that
is best In the present and future build
ing of the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
OCTAGON HOUSE
: FUND IS SOUGHT
U. S. Architects institute
Plans to Raise $500, 900
Among Members.

Plans to raise $500, 900 among archi-
tectS of the United States to develop
the Octagon House, historic Washing
ton structure made famous by Dolly
Madison, as the national center of
architecture and the allied arts, were
announced yesterday by D.. Everett
Waid Of New York City, chairman OF
the building committee Of the American
Institute of Architects.
It is proposed to expend 100000 in
erecting and furnishing library and
administration building adjoining the
Octagon property, at the corner OF
Eighteenth street and New York ave-
nue.. The remaining 100000 will be
added to a building endowment fund,
which now aggregates $4,000.
New York architects have been asked
to contribute 100000, of which $4,000,
principally In amounts of $4,000 each,
has been promised, according to Mr..
Waid. The New York chapter of the
institute has voted to support the
movement, and under the leadership of
j. Monroe Hewlett, first vice president
of the institute, will urge the co-opera-
ton of the so other chapters Of the
institute throughout the country.
Octagon to be Restored.
The Octagon, built as colonial resi-
dence in 1900 by Col John Tayloe, a
friend of President Washington. will so
far as is possible, be restored to its
original condition. AS soon as the
building and restoration project is car
ried out, the institute, Mr.. Waid said,
intends Ito DEDICATE the Octagon entire
ly to the public"
The institute acquired ownership Of
the Octagon property 81 years ago
largely through the generosity OF Charles
Follen McKim of New York, who at
that time was president of the institute.
The Octagon has since been used as the
institutes national headquarters.
1t is said that President Washington
selected the site for Col. Tayloe, and
that the architect, William Thornton,
who designed the wings of the Capitol,
found the inspiration for the quaint
structure in Portugal. The materials,
however, came from England, and were
paid for in Virginia tobacco.
The Octagon is an octagonal brick
structure, Georgian colonial in design,
with a central circular hall and note
worthy staircase. Gardens surrounded
house still close the vista from the
stair landing.
Once Center Of Social Life.
The house was the center of social
and official life when occupied by the
Tayloe family. and after the burning
Of the White House by the British. in
1914. was used by President Madison
as the Executive Mansion. The Octa-
gon has since been utilized as a Gov
eminent photographic Office, as private
studios and drafting rooms, and even
for storage. However, it suffered sur
priSingly little damage
The drawing room has been fur
nished as architects of today believe 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
LOPEZ FORCED TO LAND.

GUATEMALA CITY, April 10 Dr.
Word was received here tonight that
Lieut.. Col. Oscar Morales Lopez was
forced to land his airplane on a ranch
near Tuxtla Gutierrez, Chipias, Mexico.
because of poor visibility encountered
after leaving Miahuatlan, Oaxaca.
He will not be able to resume his
flight to this city until q suitable run
ditions and twice by accidents to his
plane since he left Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Rumanian Women Demand Rights.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, April IS
R).-Several thousand Rumanian wom-
en-, gathered here today in the first ma
tional congress for emancipation Of
women under the presidency Of Prin-
cess Cantacuzene, petioned the govern
ment to grant women all rights now en-
joyed by men. They also urged the
adoption of prohibition and stressed the
need for physical examinations Of both
men and women intending to marry. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Jones Law Prisoner Paroled.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10 CP.-
Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan to-
day granted three years probation to
George Williams, IS, first man to plead
guilty here under the Jones prohibition
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
TWO KILLED BY GAS;
FIREMEN SAVE THIRD
Colored Child and Woman Victims
Of Escaping Fumes, and Man
r nxxA~nn-.m

Two coiored persons died yesterday
afternoon Of gas poisoning, while an
other. who had also been overcome by
gas, was revived by the Fire Depart
ment rescue squad.
The victims were Sara May. Gordon,
10 years old, and Mary West, SIS, both
Of Ala r street, killed by gas escaping
from heater.
George Hoskins, As, was revived by the
squad at 608 Sixth street when he was
overcome by gas from jet. Later he
was removed to Gallinger Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
NOEL WEN BACK
 HOME IN MINNESOTA
l------.l--- s--s-r-vA-

Flying a flew stinson Junior monoplane from Detroit, Noel Vein, young Alaskan aviator, arr rived recently at the Virginia City airport, Minnesota, for a brief visit with his parents at their farm near Cook, reports the Vir- ginia Enterprise, copy of which has been received by the Gateway
 The Enterprise relates a few of Noel's exploits in the North and of the accident that prevented him from serving as pilot for Cap- tain Wilkins on his historic flight over the North Pole, when Veins plane was damaged shortly after the take-off.
 The paper reported he had diff ficulty in taking off from the Vir- ginia field owing to its roughness, but did not say where he was heading for
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
l [ GAL NO I | [ [
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,

ALASKA, October 22, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that How ard |. Long, entryrnan, together with witnesses, Mary J. Rasmussen and Melvin 4. Horner, all of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof cn his homestead entry, serial O6054, for land embraced in Forest List S-42, H- E. S. No. 1S5. U. $. Survey No. 1775, from which Corner No, \ M. S- N. M. NO. 62 bears N. 43o 2t' 4T" ID. 43.16 chains, situated on the easterly side of Kenai Lake, con- tainine 1891 acres, latitude 600 2l' 25" N. Longitude 149o 22' 15" W. and 1t is now in the files of the U- S. Land Office, at Anchoragc, Alaska, land if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, Al- aska, within a period of pubIica- 'tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is~ued.
 '. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November q, 1929.
 Date of last publication January lS. 193O.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
BAKE SALE DECEMBER IA

The Seward Women's club wiE .giye bake sale next Saturday. December 14, the place of the sale Ito be announced later. One may be sure of finding plenty of cakes pies, candies, beans, bread and oth- Ter home made foods for sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
TEAR BOMBS USED

NEW YORK, Dec,, 10, P)-It re-- quired policemen, armed with tear bombs to capture John Murray known as the Jersey Kid1, who is wanted for the $l0O,OOO diamond theft Murray was cornered in an apartment with Mabel Davis, his girl friend.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
ADDITIONAL INSPECTORS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 9, LP)-The
 reorganization of the customs bu- reau as recommended to congress
 by President Hoover will entail the
 appointment of 106 additional cus- toms inspectors. Twenty-Five will be assigned to the Port of New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
HUGE RUM RING

NEW YORK, Dec, 10, tP)-Six members of a huge rum ring, said to have supplied eastern states with bootleg liquor, were sentenced to from six months to two years in prison. Rudolph Wolk, leader, was also fined $1O,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
RESIGNED As CHAIRMAN

BERLIN, Dec., 2, Following refusal of the Nationalist Party to follow his leadership unanimously, Count Westrupp resigned his chair manship. Many of the veteran members of the party had joined the secessionists who are expected to form nucleus for new party
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
CONFERENCE CLOSES

PARIS, Dec, 10, (A1-The first international conference on the treatment of foreigners will end without concluding the pact for government control of alien resi- dents and business interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
AND THEN IT RAINED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1O, R)-- Rain fell in the Sacramento Valley and there were light showers at Colusa, Chico. Willows, Santa Rosa and other northern California points The long dry spell is defin- itely broken att last and it is expect ed to yield further assaults from Jupiter Pluyius.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
PUBLISHER FINED

BOSTON, Dec, 10, Donald F'riede, New York publisher, was fined $500 for having sold copy of Theodore Dreiser's "An American Tragedy to the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
FRANCE UNFAIR

PARIS, Dec, 10, (R-General Motors Corp, protested against the French methods of appraising ship ments to France, saying they are unfair
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
AUSTRALIANS DELEGATE

CANBERRA, Australia, Dec, 10, (R-J. Fenton, minister of customs will leave for London to act as Aus tralia's delegate to the Naval com ference.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
REDUCE PRODUCTION

I PARIS, Dec. 10, European
 Steel Cartel concluded a meeting at
 which it was decided to reduce pro- duction 10 percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
AWAEnED MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Dec., 3, -The Province of Ontario awarded to bankers $l00,8Oo, ,940 at five percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10


 scripture lessons for me on Sun days. Then I made up my mind to try Sargon and [ have the best health now Tive had in years. | eat anything I want, my digestion is perfect and I haven't had dizzy spell or headache in weeks It's hard to realize htat any medicine could have done so much for me in a months time.
 HSargon Pills put my liver in a healthy condition and I am per- fectly regulated. II feel it my duty to let others know of my experience with this wonderful treatment. a- John s. Umberger, 252l Wellesley St, Denver.
 Agents, Seward Drug Do.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10
FEY. JOIN s. UMBEnGEA
 N0u ENDORSES SARGON

1'I was greatly troubled with my stomach during the past two years, \ had indigestion, terrible head aches and such blinding dizzy spells at times that my son had to read MY
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

Join Jrbagh r.FsF HATING LIBRARY; l5c to read ~ book
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

LATEST STYLIS IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-10

WANTED-To Buy. Clean cotton ragz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-25
CITY MANAGER
drive MAPPED
Committees to Be Named at
Luncheon.

The city manager league execu-
tive committee will name campaign
committee next Wednesday at a
luncheon at the Lincoln, according
to William II. InSley, chairman.
The manager league is making
preliminary plans for the November
campaign to elect seven commits
sioners under the manager form.
Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olson. women'S
organizer, and john L. Nihlack, in
charge of the mems division, are
working on precinct organizations.
Claude H. Anderson, campaign
chairman, and Dwight S. Ritter,
finance chairman, soon will COM
plete their committees.
r. B. Ransom, Negro, manager OF
Madame Walkers enterprises, was
named a member of the executive
committee Of the league Wednesday,
John w. Esterline, publicity chair
man. is working on a plan for
selecting the leagues slate Of seven
commissioner candidates.
Appointment Of election commits
sioners and redistriCting of pre-
cincts is expected as soon as the
1929 legislative acts become effective.
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
and city council each will appoint an
election commissioner to conduct
the November election. City Clerk
William A. Boyce Jr., is the third
commissioner.