davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
which he still lives.


 Mir. PiIz is very proud of his fam ily and his two sons and daughter hold high regard for him. He hls lived to see them become successful in their chosen professions. Arthur Pilz has always been successf"l organizer of athletics for boys, Hc was in charge of St. Mary's play ground and prospered, At present he is making q decided success Is physical director at tht Meridvn Boys club.
 Mrs. Mckinley is the wife of Pro- lessor Mckinley who is in charge pf the New England Conservatory of Music. She has appeared in several musical comedies. She and Mr. Me Kinley recently returned from It, rope Rudolph Pilz is an employ" ot Fafnir Bearing Go.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

hist rioting fin New York and Wash ington. In the rioting capital was made on the situation in Haiti.
 Signatories of the petitions, all Of which represented political elements in opposition to President Borno Claimed they had 10O.0OO followers in the interior of the republic
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
Miss E. K. Unkelbach
 To Wed H. R. Goodwin

At Q Iuncheon and bridge given at their home on Saturday, MT. and Mrs. Max l. lnkelbach announced the engagement Of their daughter. Miss EIoisa Kathryn I'nkebach, to Henry Russell Goodwin. Mr. Good win is the son of Rev. and Mrs. sherman Goodwin of Townsend. Mass
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16

Get the spirit-read the Herald's Xmas gift suggestions.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
City hes,,s

Fred J. Wisk of 1S7 Gsanby road, South Hadley Falls. Mass. reported to the police last evening that . spare tire was stolen off his car while it was parked on Myrtle street near a gasoline station.
 Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 10c -advt.
 John Tamarit of West street re- ported at 9:15 last night that his automobile had been stolen on Beaver street, near Lafayette street Sergeant J. c. Stadler recovered it later on Rocky Hill avenue.
 Muller's new Mark Twain cigar 1oc -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

ed the Poles 10 forget their lack ot confidence and try to accomplish something for themselves. He. said Connecticut has many Polish resi- dents but they have not gained a great deal in politics despite their number.
 Telegrams were received from At torney Frank E. Jamrozy, prosecl- ting attorney Of Stamford; Stanis- laus Gutowski, an attorney in New ark. N. J.: Dr. Julius Hubert, a for mer New Britain man who now lives in Chicago; Attorney kasimer To- karski of Bayonne, N. J. A letter was received from w. A. Zbyszew- ski of New York city, vice consul of Poland.
 Committee in Charge
 The success of the event is due to the efforts of the following com mittee: Attorney Lawrence. J. Co., lon, Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz, At torney Martin r. stempien, pr. w.. J. Blogoslawski. Dr. Vincent A.. Chadziewicz, Dr, Henry J. Cieszyn- ski, pr. Roman Lekston, Dr. J.. B. Slysz, Dr. John J. Tokarczyk, Miss June Bentz, Mrs. Mary Owsiek, Miss Helen Waszkielewicz, Valerian Cies- zynski. A. Dombrowik, John Gorski, Frank s. Grubarczyk, B. A. Grzy- bowski, Stanley A. karpinski, Jos- eph A. Klowkowski, A. Labieniec, Joseph Mlynarski. S. Novel. Alder man Peter Pajewski, Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak, and Police Com missioner Leon Tomikowski.
 Dancing was enjoyed from the close of the speaking program until midnight.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
TOWN PUMP REMAINS

Billerica, Mass, May IT (UP)- Billerica, along with the rest of the country, has turned from tho horse to the automobile as the popular medium of transportation. But this town. unlike most other villages. has steadfastly declined to permit . mod ern traffic signal to replace its town pump. The local historical society has taken steps to insure the preservation of the pump. which, located in the middle of the public square. has been a watering place since 1855.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
Assyrian-American Club
 To Have Entertainment

The Assyrian-AmerHan Citizens club has arranged to hold an en- tertainment Saturday evening at 7:S0 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall for the benefit of the war destitute in Persia.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17
RAH FOR THIS CLUB

London-An anti-scandal club has been formed at EXhall by Rev. Frank Melville Most of us, the minister declares, suffer from this miserable habit Members of the club are pledged not to speak evil of any person. They are pledged for a few weeks to see whether their resolutions are strong enough. Fines are proposed for those who break the rules.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

Italy has instituted a competition for farm machinery designs. The Italians are tired of importing ploughs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-17

Whats your color-preference? It's here in an adorable new frock. Vivid hues rich golden colors- colors of sum- mer and of Paris. They're all here plain tones or in vivacious prints.
 And the modes tell the whole story of Paris Fashions. The short-sleeved frocks, the shoulder frocks, the tiered frocks, the bowed frocks. x...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
AIRCRAFT CARRIERS
TO STAY IN SERVICE
Wilbur Says DeCommiSsion-
ing Vessels Would Be CAL
most Calamity"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wilbur indicated yesterday
that the aircraft carriers Saratoga and
Lexington would be continued in active
service SO long as money for operating
them was available. Decommissioning
the vessels, the latest additions to the
United States fleet, was suggested as q
possibility by Representative French of
Idaho In recent speech in the House.
The Secretary said If this were done
1t would be almost a calamity" and
added that the saving which would re-
suit from docking the carriers and dis
tributing their personnel on other YES
sells would be negligible.
1.-THE aircraft carriers" he declared,
"are an absolutely essential part of our
national defense. The vessels have
proven even more efficient as aircraft
carriers than we had expected they
would be, and we had expected much"
Decommissioning the vessels now
would result in saving only of the
the cost of fuel, the Secretary said,
and this amount would not warrant
the sacrifice 1t would involve If the
vessels had been strapped instead of
converted, he continued, there would
have been a loss to the Government Of
$3.50, 100000 plus"
The operating cost, he added, Is not
materially In excess of the cost csti-
mated before the vessels were put into
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Il ENJOYS TO SEE
AWARD OF MEDAL
Sons of Revolution to BestoW
Essay Honor on
c. w. Hart.

A gold medal will be awarded TO
Charles William Hart of 625 Lexington
place northeast. by the Sons of the
Revolution In the District of Columbia
for the best essay written on patriotic
subject as a celebration at Polls Theater
at the observance next Friday Of the
18th anniversary Of the birth Of George
trict Of Columbia Federation for Patri-
attic Observance.
The presentation will be made by
Representative Bland Of Virginia and
will be witnessed by ambassadors and
ministers from II foreign nations who
have accepted invitations to be present
at the celebration.
The exercises begin at IL o'clock in
the morning and will be in charge of
Gen. George Richards, chairman Of the
federation. Reserved seats may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. 1345
Jefferson street, chairman Of the invi-
tation committee.
Hart is an honor student at Eastern
High School and is the son of Charles
Hart, the principal He Is a sergeant
In the high school cadet corps.
The subject for the essay contest this
year was ''Virginia's Contribution to the
War Of the Revolution" Several hun
dred essays were submitted by students
Of the District schools to whom It was
opened, and Charles F. Diggs, chairman
Of the judges committee said they all
were Of unusually high standard.
The winners essay dealt with the
contribution made by such Virginia pa
triots as Patrick Henry, George Wash
ington, Thomas jefferson, Richard Lee,
George Mason and George Rogers
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
PLANS BROADENED
Chamber of Commerce Will
Make Early Start on Prof.
ect for October.

The Washington Chamber of Com
merce is planning to prepare its fifth
annual industrial exposition on a
broader scale, Ivan G. Weld, president
who heads the executive committee in
charge Of the event, announced yeSter-
day.
The chamber has decided to extend
the exposition, which opens Monday,
October 81, to Saturday, October 26.
A feature OF the exposition will be
inclusion Of a large group of exhibits.
These require more time for prepare
ton, 1t was stated, and since plans have
been given an early start this year, ex-
position officials will take full advan-
tage Of the longer period and use it to
extend the scope of the exhibition.
The chamber announced its inten-
ton of establishing headquarters in the
Homer Building and spending the en-
tire Spring and Summer in preparing
the whole scheme for a display OF
Washington's industrial and CONNER
cial resources.
The exposition will be held at the
mentS for holding it there have been
made by a committee comprising
Charles w. Darr, chairman; Ernest E.
Herrell and Charles T. Claggett.
The executive committee in general
charge Of the exposition includes, be-
sides Chairman Weld, Rudolph Jose
vice chairman; Charles T. Claggett,
Henry D. Champion, Charles w. Darr,
John A. Eckert, Charles H. Frame, Isaac
Cans. Robert N. Harper, Ernest e. Her
rell. G. Phillips Hill, Harry King, Martin
A. Leese, G. Melvin Sharpe, Charles j.
Stockman and John A. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Long-Sought Fresco,
Needed to Complete
Painting, Is Found
Chinese Art, Wanted by
Pennsylvania Museum,
Discovered in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, February 16.-A
colossal Chinese fresco, long sought to
complete the great Kuan Yin wall
painting, which has been one of the
outstanding exhibits of the University
OF Pennsylvania Museum for a number
of years. has been acquired by the mu-
scum and will be exhibited for the first
time at reception to be held February
%.
The fresco, approximately IS feet In
height, was found at a dealers eStab-
lishment In New York City. With It's
acquisition virtually the entire Kuan
Yin painting which once adorned a
Buddhist temple erected about the
tenth century near Ching Hal Chen in
China will be reunited in the univer-
Sity museum.
In 1926 museum authorities acquired
what were then considered to be three
separate Chinese frescoes. One showed
large Buddha seated cross-legged on q
throne and turning the wheel of the
law. The second depicted a huge
BodhiSattva, Kuan Yin the merciful,
holding up book and accompanied by
an adoring deity, the moon goddess.
The third was panel revealing an
imperial looking parsonage with several
strange attendants, a young lady, q
minister carrying q platter Of peaches,
and two demons with green and blue
faces respectively.
When the panels were placed side by
side on the wall of the exhibition hall
It became apparent that all were sec
tons Of the same work. It also was
revealed that portions were missing.
Efforts to locate them were made. Civil
war had invaded the region from which
the frescoeS had come Several months
ago, however, word came that sections
OF an old Chinese fresco, said to be
from the old temple near Ching Hal
Chen, had arrived in this country and
could be seen in New York City. A
representative of the museum, equipped
with photographs, diagrams and meas
urements Of the other sections of the
painting, was sent to investigate.
In the dim light of basement room
the long-missing fresco was found, It's
huge green and tan figure of the
BodhiSattva which balanced the figure
OF Kuan Yin in another section Of the
painting being alone sufficient to iden-
tify it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
WILSON'S B0YHO0D HOME
is SOUGHT AS MEMORIAL
South Carolina Hopes to Save Early
Residence for a
Museum.

COLUMBIA, S. C. up. A State
movement to establish Woodrow VIII
son memorial museum In the old-fash-
Toned white frame house In which the
wartime President spent his boyhood
days is under way here.
The house was built In the early los
by DR.. Joseph r. Wilson, father of
Woodrow Wilson, who from 1870 to
1874 was professor at the Columbia
Theological Seminary.
Going into private hands after n
number Of attempts to make 1t public
property had failed. the Wilson home
was resold to make room for a proposed
municipal auditorium. This develop
ment again aroused attempts to save
the house.
Bills were introduced in tx State
Legislature to provide that GSN State
appropriate $l7,500 contingent Wpon an
equal amount being raised by public
subscription and that the property be
held by the State Historical Commits
6ion as a neEManent memorial muaeaana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
WOMAN is ATTACKED.

Miss Mavis Baynard, living at the
Government Hotels, Building Pc. re-
fused to see police of the sixth precinct
last night and discuss with them an as
sault on her by colored man, who
knocked her down and robbed her of
her purse, containing 81. they reported.
She sent word that she would receive
them at 9 o'clock this morning.
Miss Baynard told Miss Elizabeth
Brady. manager of the hotel, what had
occurred and Miss Brady notified the
police. Through her the officers
learned that the man attempted to
snatch Miss Baynards purse as she was
walking along North Capitol street be-
tween d and E streets about 10 o'clock
last night. She resisted and the man
struck her In the face with his fist.
Telling her, and escaping with the purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
ARGUMENTS DELAY
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL
Question Of Admitting Statement
Of Masonic Grand Lodge Sec
rotary Unsettled.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA, CITY, February 16.--
The impeachment trial of Henry st.
Johnston, Oklahoma's suspended gov
ernor, moved forward slowly today as
attorneys Of both sides fought over ad-
instability Of testimony.
The opinion of william e. (MoSe)
Anderson, grand secretary Of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Oklahoma and
friend for IS years of Johnston, as to
whether he believed the chief executive
was competent to conduct State affairs,
promised to provide the first direct
testimony on one Of the outstanding
articles of impeachment upon which
the governor Is being tried by q Senate
court Of impeachment-if the Senate
court decided to hear IL.
House managers prosecuting the i'm
parchment charges have indicated that
10 of the articles of impeachment lead
UP to the eleventh article, which alleges
general incompetency."
H. Tom Knight, Of the House board
Of managers, sought Anderson's opin-
ion, based on his long friendship with
the suspended governor and his aSso-
citation with Johnston when Johnston
was Grand Master of the Oklahoma
Grand Lodge. The defense objected to
admissibility of Anderson's statement
and a bitter argument developed be-
tween attorneys, which was unfinished
when the Senate court was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
LIGHTS AID FILMING
OF SUBMARINE TESTS
Photographs Record Actions Of
Men Off Key West, Where
S-4 Is Submerged.

ABOARD U. S. S. MALLARD OFF
KEY WEST, Fla, February 16.-By
using artificial lights. photographers to-
day recorded on Aims the action OF
men conducting safety tests aboard the
salvaged submarine S-4, sunk in SO
feet of water off the coast here.
Inclosed in a steel box, with glass
windows on two sides, the photograph
ers were lowered down alongside the
submarine where they obtained pictures
Of the men making their way safely
from the undersea craft by use of a
lung" or safety device, resembling q
gas mask,
During another setting" the photo
graphers obtained pictures inside the
motor room Of the craft, showing the
chambers being. flooded, the men put
ting on their masks, and their safe de.
parture to the surface through the
safety hatch.
Lieut.. Comdr. P. H. Dunbar, in charge
Of the safety tests, which have been in
progress for more than q week. said
the films would be used for educational
purposes in instructing the PERSONNEL
of the submarine service in the use OF
the escape locks and safety mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NICARAGUAN CUSTOMS
RECEIPTS SET RECORD
Annual Report Of Collector Gen
era1 Lindberg Shows Advances
Made During Year.
Ry the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, February 16.
The largest customs receipts on record
in Nicaragua will be shown In the forth
coming annual report Of Irving A. Lind
berg, collector general of customs and
one of the American members Of the
Nicaraguan High Commission.
Mr.. Lindberg said today that the
1928 receipts totaled $4,200,000, as
against 100000 in 1927, which con-
stituted record UP to that time. For
series OF years prior to 1927 the GUS
toms brought in an average of only
about $4,000, 900 annually.
The collector general said that the
treasury surplus on January !, at the
beginning Of the new Federal admins
tration, amounted to 100000. This
money is to be used for maintenance
of the national guard organized under
supervision of the United States Marine
Corps. Some of 1t also will be devoted
| to public works. Because Of an expected
small coffee crop, receipts for 1929 prob
ably will be lower nan the record made
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Couple, 60 Years
Together, if Young
Would Wed Again
Happy, They Say, in Adj
vising Beginners to
Love and Forbear.

Sixty years ago tomorrow Mr.. and
Mrs. Mortimer s. Wenner were married
and today they declare they'd marry
one another again If they could live
their lives over.
They've been happy and they're still
happy at the National Lutheran Home.
where they are loved by every person
who knows them.
Boys" Mr.. Wenner advises young
men, don't marry unless you are sure
you really love your sweetheart. Age?
Oh, that's not important. 1t doesn't
make much difference whether you are
young or not so very youn; It's love
that counts"
Girls" it's Mrs. Wenner now, adj
vising young women, don't marry a
boy If you are going to expect him
to take you to as many dinners and
parties and amusements after you're
his wife. He can't do it then. He
has you and your home to keep up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Foch Passes Good Day.

PARIS. February Is Op).-Marshal
Ferdinand Foch passed good day. and
his physicians tonight said that there
was a prospect that he might be al
lowed to receive few visitors some
time next week The distinguished mill
tary leader, who has been struggling
against a combination Of heart and kid
ney troubles and an attack of grin,
had a normal pulse tonight, while his
temperature was a shade below 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Three Blamed in Staying.

PITTSBURGH, February l6 CP.-
District Attorney S. H. Gardner today
announced that he would personally
represent the Commonwealth at the in
quest Tuesday into the killing of John
Bercoveski, farmer-miner. 1t Is charged
that three coal and iron police of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co. beat the man to
death. M. A. Musmanno. a member
Of the Pennsylvania legislature, con-
tinued to gather evidence in the case
today. He will use the evidence he
said. to back up his bill to abolish the
coal and iron police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
1000 GALLON cow
IS IRELAND'S GOAL
Bossy Too Scanty With Her Sup
ply at Present-Associa-
ton Formed.

DUBLIN, Irish Free State CP).-Ire-
lands new slogan Is give Us a 1000
Gallon Cow!"
Always land of paradoxes, one of
the Free States principal exports is
butter, and yet great quantities of for
eign butter are imported every year
The explanation Is that there is little
Winter dairying In Ireland, and that
the Irish cow is too scanty with her
milk supply. To meet this situation a
COW testing association has been
formed, and is gradually improving the
milk yield. In 1911 the average yield
was only 430 gallons per COW. It has
been raised In 1927 to 557 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Daughter at Langtry Service.

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, February
Is R.-Lady Ian Malcolm, daughter
of Lily Langtry, and 60 English and
American friends of the noted actress
attended a memorial service to her in
st. Paul's Church here today. After
the service the body was started back
to the Isle of Jersey, the old home of
the woman who became known on two
continents as "the Jersey Lily" The
funeral service will be held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

then and that makes big difference"
Both Mr.. and Mrs Wenner agree that
happiness comes only to the married
couples who learn how to put up with
one another
You know, nobody Is perfect" Mrs.
Wenner told a reporter for The Star
yesterday, land husbands and wives
have just got to learn to get along with
each others faults. Their goodness
gets along by itself. And they've got
take things so seriously when they don't
go just right-tempers can cause lot
of trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
WOULD CONTROL FLYERS.
Maryland Bill Planned to Require
State Licenses.
special Dispatch to The Star.

kpeclaI Dispatch to The Star.
Baltimore, February 16.-Fendall
,Harbury. delegate to the State As
Sembly from Baltimore, announced to-
day that he is drawing up bill which
will force all embryonic aviators in the
State to take out licenses through the
Department of Commerce and 1t will
be introduced next week.
The measure will require all aviators
operating airplanes in Maryland to
take out licenses from the commissioner
OF motor vehicles with the same regu-
lations in effect as prescribed by the
Federal Government. Mr. Marbury
| pointed out that aviators using Their
! airplanes within the State did not come
under the jurisdiction Of the Fedora
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
WARDENS TO CONFER.
Assistant State Forester to Address
Two Meetings.
BY Stair Correspondent of INC star.

Two Meetings.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, February
16.-The first Of a series of wardens'
conferences to be held during 1929 will
be opened at North Beach, March 2,
District Forester Walter j. Quick, jr.,
announced yesterday. The second will
be held here on March 8.
Assistant Forester John r. Curry of
the State Forestry Department will be
the principal speaker Wardens from
Charles and Anne Arundel Counties are
Beach, while that to be held in Upper
Marlboro is for wardens in lower Prince
Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

FREDERICK, Md, February 16 (Spe-
ciaD County authorities are investi-
eating the cause Of a fire which yes
terday destroyed a large barn and other
modern buildings on the farm of
Sterling E. Spurrier, near Union
Bridge Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

A robot" newspaper vender which
calls out the chief items of news and
gives change has been invented by M.
VinogradoV. a young Russian.