davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

Mass. Later, Lombardi married and took the children into his new home. Investigation was made prior to the transfer of the children from the Boston institution. MT. Connol- ly said. It is believed the children's mother Is living in Springfield, al- though Charles. when asked by MT. Woods, said he did not know where she lives.
 It developed during the hearing that welfare authorities in Massa- chusetts learned through letters written by Charles to acquaintances, that he was not happy with his father and stepmother. and Miss NJ. Beale, executive secretary of the New Britain Welfare Association. received a request to investigate home conditions. She turned the matter over to Miss Bristoll and before the latter had found time to investigate. the boy made the com plaint of the treatment his father had given him. According to the boy and MT. Connolly, there were blue welts on his body. caused by blows with the hose as he was in bed with only shirt on.
 Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testified that he and Sergeant P. A. McAvay arrested Lombardi last evening at his home. The sergeant said Lombardi told him he was working at the age of nine years and he saw no reason why g. boy of his sons age should not support himself.
 Lombardi, through an interpreter. admitted he had struck the boy with the hose and his fists. He denied that his wife Is afraid of him. al- though Miss Bristol had told Judge Hungerford that Mrs. Lombardi and neighbors feared to be mentioned in connection with the case. He said the boy refused to do chores about the house and he chastised him.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Bronze Markers for
 Connecticut Dead

State Capitol, Hartford, May 4, R1A bill appropriating s1,000 for bronze plates which will be placed on the graves of Connecticut dead in France during the American Legion convention in Paris next fall, is to be raised in the military af- fairs committee this afternoon.
 The bill, suggested by Repre- sentative R. E. Delacour of Stamford, member of the committee, has the approval of Governor Trumbull and Senator Edward r. Hall of New Brit ain. chairman of the appropri-' atfon committee to which it will be referred after being reported in by the military affairs com mittee. The bill will provide for a commission of three to carry out it's intent.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Young Couple, Just Married, Find
 Out They Are Brother and Sister
Parents Had Separated IA Years Ago and Mother Hat Always Believed Her Son Was Dead-"It Was Not
 Our Fault; We Loved Each Other" Boy Argues.

New York, May 4 (UP)-Four- teen years ago, Mrs. Minnie Chaizel, separated from her husband, gave up the struggle of trying to care for her two babies.
 Family Is Separated. Keeping little Mollie. who was less than year old, she sent three- year-old Oscar to live with a family who agreed to keep him for $2 a week.
 She kept up payments for while visiting Oscar at intervals and bringing his baby sister with her. Then one day they told her Oscar was dead and showed her an un- marked grave in a cemetery.
 Today. society was confronted by an unusual problem in Oscar and Mollie.
 They met, fell in love anT were married.
 Marriage Is Disclosed.
 Brother and sister were discover ed last night in a furnished room in the Bronx. Oscar is now 17 and
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

8 divorce and alimony of $2O per week. and according to a statement credited to Murphy in Boston, he met her two weeks ago and suc- cessfully carried out his practice of simply announcing he was to marry and then setting the date. His five wives are deceased, and Mrs. Whit ney, according to the news reports. said she did not entertain any super stitions on this score.
 Mrs. Whitney was reported to be the mother of eight children, but it was learned today that this number is five more than were actually born to her. She and Whitney were mar ried about 10 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
f3 MILLION PERSONS
 REPRESENTED IN PLEA
Governor Fuller Receives More Petitions for
 SaccO-Vanzetti

Boston. May { (UP)-A voice purported to represent 13,O00.00O organized workers in 24 countries was raised today in behalf of Nicola Sacco aand Bartolomeo Vanzetti, in ternationally-know radicals now facing the electric chair here for murder.
 Among the Sacco-Vanzetti com munications reaching Governor Fuller today was one from the in ternational federation of trade union. It read:
 Tn the name of 13 million or ganized workers, from A countries. affiliated with us, we add our voice to world protest against execution of Sacco and Vanzetti. Five years imprisonment with constant fear of coming death sentence is punish ment sufficient to atone for almost any crime. It is martyrdom for in nocent persons. In the name of justice, therefore, as well as in the name of that humanity of which your country is so proud, We here by send in our solemn protest against the execution of these two innocent men,"
 What is expected to prove the most amazing human document ever penned in this state by men in the face of death probably will be pre- scented Governor Fuller today as the next move in the six-year fight to save Sacco and Vanzetti from the electric chair
 In their cells at Dedham jail, the two internationally known radicals, fighting for a common cause, have collaborated in the painstaking task of preparing with their own hands this personal appeal flor justice" /" They will not ask to be pardoped. for they say they have committed no crime.
 The personal appeal was to have reached the governor yesterday but was delayed because of certain changes which the doomed men wished to make in 1t. Last night,
 (Continued on Page Thirteen)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
MURDERED MAN IS
 NOT IDENTIFIED
Body Of Italian Is Found in
 Middleheld
EVIDENCE OF STRUGGLE
Police Think Possible Victim Was Waiter and May Have Come From Vicinity of Bridgeport Pictures Taken Today.

Middletown. May 1 R-An au- topsy on the body of a man found in Middlefield yesterday was held this morning by Medical Exam iner John E. Loveland to determine if possible. the exact cause of death. Superficially the death was regarded as homicide, the mans head hav- ing been crushed in by blunt in- strument.
 The effort made prior to the au- topsy to clear up the identity of the man yielded nothing. The mans general appearance was that of an Italian. There were enough frag- ments of personal effects in and about the clothing to lead to iden- tification shortly if the place from which the man came can be deter mined. There was 8 portion of a ticket to a place called Broad View Villa, and it seemingly had cost $5.
 The Easter card. unaddressed, but bearing a message in Italian. also promised to yield results. The mes- sage, as translated, was: Dear Uncle. Received many kisses. and wish you 8 happy Easter with your family. From your nephews. Littizio and Frank"
 Pictures Are Taken.
 The coroner had a photographer make picture of the mans face for use in case circulars have to be sent out.
 Besides the Broad View Villa ticket there was portion of cir cular bearing the name of Society Mt. Carmel of Bridgeport. Coroner Smith inclined to belief that the man came from in or around Bridgeport. He may have been a waiter as the black coat he wore was short one much like those worn by walters in larger res- taurants or hotels. It was not tux edo one but 8 modified style of a coat.
 The autopsy indicated that the man had been in some sort of des- perate struggle. One eye was badly blackened. There was no sign of de- composition so death had not taken place over two days ago. In the opinion of the medical examiner. Henry Peterson, the foreman at Ly- mans farm who saw the body first, says that he thought the man in stupor and went over to try and arouse him. As he leaned over to do this he noticed the man was dead.
 Supt. Robt. T. Hurley Of the state police did not come here this morn- ing but was understood to be mak- ing inquiries in several sections where there are residents of Italian birth, including one such in the out skirts of Wallingford.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

Mollie IS. They were arrested. Both rebelled against the enforc- ed separation.
 It doesn't matter. I still love him." the girl sobbed.
 Tt was not our fault: we loved each other." the boy argued, fight ing the social code that makes the two victims of circumstances out laws.
 Authorities were puzzled by the case. but Mollie was held by the juvenile authorities while Oscar was brought to court for arraignment on a statutory charge.
 A Dramatic Tale.
 The story revealed by the arrest of the two was more human and dramatic than anything the fertile mind of a movie scenario writer ever conceived.
 The family who had taken Oscar in fell in love with the boy and decided to make him their own son.
 (Continued oD Page l3)
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
PRIEST INJURIES KNEECAP
 IN FALL DOWN STAIRS
Rev. Thomas r. LaWlor of St. Mary's Church Painfully Hurt While
 Visiting Parishioner.

Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor, assistant pastor at St. Mary's church, sprained his kneecap this morning when he fell down a flight of stairs while making 8 pastoral visit. He had been visiting at the home of Peter Me- Cram, 57 Lincoln street. and was leaving when his knee gave way un- der him. precipitating him down the stairs. Dr. David F. Waskowitz was summoned and had Father Lawlor removed to New Britain General hospital in the ambulance. At first 1t was feared that his kneecap had been fractured, but the hospital an- nounced this afternoon that the in- jury was sprain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Three Wheels Pitched
 From Stolen Automobile

An automobile which was re- ported stolen in Hartford last night was recovered with three wheels missing, on the dirt road near Smiths coal yard on East street this forenoon. Officer A. c. Walinczus received informa- ton of the finding of the car and reported it to Captain Kelly.
 The car was abandoned appar- ently short time after 1t was stolen. by someone who was in need of wheels and tires. The Hartford police were notified.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Man Gives Cow to Aid
 Miss. Flood Sufferers

F1tchburg. Mass. May d@- Eager to make donation to the Red Cross flood relief fund, Cyrus Eaton, a farmer in Ashby today re. quested F'itchburg chapter to accept the gift of year old COW. It was accepted. and will be sold at public auction Saturday afternoon at the Eaton farm.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
Conn. Sending Typhoid
 Vaccine to Flood Zone

Hartford, May 4 H = Two Con 1.ecticut health experts equipped with 63,O00 doses of typhoid para typhoid vaccine, have been dis patched to the flooded regions of the Mississippi valley in response to an appeal for aid from Senior Surgeon General McMullen of the United States health service. They are Dr. Howard A. Lanpher of the state department of health and Prof. Ira V. Hiscock of the Yale school of public health.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
FIVE KILLED Ry GAa

Council Bluffs. Ia. May | tUP)- Five persons were found asphyxiatea by gas in the home of Leo AlbertL prominent banker and real estato man here today.
 The dead: Nr. and Mrh Leo n. berti. their two children, Leo. [, aA9 Eldon. !. and their maid. \
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
w. c. T. U. Eliminates Drunkenness" From
 It's Official Vocabulary

Boston. May | (UP)- "Drunkenness'' has been elimi- mated from the vocabulary of the w. c. T. U. At the New Eng land conference of that or ganization here 1t was decided that in the future . person under the influence of liquor should be considered as "suffer- ing from alcoholic poisoning"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

Heads Local Finance Board
 Senator Hall. as chairman of the board of finance and taxation. has directed the financial policies of New Britain for several years. and as chairman of the appropriations com mittee of the general assembly he has been the outstanding figure in state finances during the past two sessions
 In addition to his state and muni. cipal duties. he is secretary of Landers. Frary & Clark's.
 Senator Hall first entered tat. politics in 1917 when he became . member of the house of representa- tives. He was appointed to the an. propriations committee and the committee on finance. being elected to the clerkship of the latter board In 1919 he returned to the bousa and was selected as clerk of tha committee on. appropriations. His election to the senate came in 1921 ana he received the signal honor that year of heading the senate com mlttee on appropriations In 192a ne retired from legislative service put was returned to the senate in the session of 1925. At the conclu. sion Of that session he announced hix retirement from state politics and last fall lent his efforts toward fur- thering the candidacy of Judge B. w. filling for senator. When Judge Aillng received the nomination for attorney general, Senator Hall was induced to run again in spite of his desire to retire.
 First Appointed By Paonessa
 lie became president of the board or finance and taxation January 1s- 1923. upon appointment by Anrelr M. Paonessa, then mayor. He sue. ceeded Frederick s. Chamberlain who had been chairman since the ooard was instituted in 1907, He IS conceded to be the best informed man on city finances in the active service today and ex-Mayor Pao, nessa and Mayor Weld attributs many thousands of dollars in .avinv. to his alertness. and the absence of def1lclency appropriations in recent years is also credited in a large measure to him.
 AS chairman of the charter re. vision committee for the past foux years, Senator Hall has framed many or the most important changes in thc cl'ys basic laws which have been brought about in recent years.
 senator Hall has frequently been urged to accept the republican noms inatton for mayor, but he has stead. lastly declined to be 6 mayoraltv candidate.
 May Resign From Landcrs
 Senator Hall told the Herald cor. respondent at the state capitol this afternoon that he probably would resign as secretary of Landerr. Frary & Clark although he has nof had an opportunity to take up the suoJect with the board of directors.
 MT. Hall also said that he would not resign immediately from tho New Britain board of finance but Will wait until he sees how matters shape up.
 Senator Hall Is a native of East iteriln. As youth he commuted daily to attend New Britain High school from which he graduated. He came to New Britain to live about 5o years ago and obtained his first employment in Landers, Frary <. Clark. His advancement was rapid and for several years he has been secretary of the concern. He is a charter members of the Kenilworth club, an Elk and Mason.
 Senator Hall is married, his wife being the former Miss Pansy Davis. a native of this city. They live at 23 Parkmore, street.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04
New Britain Senator to Be Chairman of Body Created By Assembly at Big Salary.
Tells Herald He Will Prob. ably Resign as L. F. & c. Secretary But Not From Local Finance Board.

Hartford. May { (UP)-senator Edward F. Hall of New Britain was today appointed chairman of the new state finance and control oom- mission which succeeds the state board Of control and the state board or finance wiped out yesterday by the legislature. The appointments was made by Governor John H. Trumbull this afternoon. The posts tion will pay $s,so0 per annum. MT. Hall will virtually be financial dic- tator of the state and his office will be one of the most important in the Connecticut government
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

HARTFORD GIVES FREELY
 Hartford. May R)-Hartford's total for relief of Mississippi flood sufferers stood at $41,944 today. The city's revised quota is s5o,000.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

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New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

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New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

tContinued oD Page ID
New Britain herald., 1927-05-04

(Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening star., 1927-10-04
SHOCKED BY STAGE TALK.
Mayor of Fishing Town Finds
Language Too Strong.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GRIMSBY. England. Grimsby
trawlers have pretty rough crews. and
the language along the water front of
This fishing center is not always re-
fined.
But after attending two perform
ances at leading theaters in London,
Mayor Ormond Of Grimsby came home
and announced that the language OF
the London stage was too much for
him.
I'm one play" said Mayor Ormond.
there was an admiral who used AN
sxpletive about a golf club for which
he would have been kicked out of an
ordinary ROOM"
Evening star., 1927-10-04
Breakfast in Subway.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BOSTON.-Tardy workers Fastening
TO punch the timcclock may have IL
chance TO gulp some Boston baked
heans for breakfast while waiting for
trolley or train, if a plan now pro
posed proves pract'" Small pots
of beans at popul W. es wouM be
Nended at subway le,, osoands by the
eonsessionAirs,
Evening star., 1927-10-04

Fleeced. waist attachment
style with high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length or
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves
and knee length. Sizes 2
TO IL.
Street Floor I6
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

STCDEBAKER CLOSED CAR MAKES AN IDEAL GIFT FOR ALL THE FAMILY. SEE THE NEW DESIGNS AND MODELS. ALBRO MOTOR SALES CO. 225 ARCH ST. TEL. 2so.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

MAKE HER GIFT of the HERALD
 Year round enjoyment of women 8 news Subscription rate $500 year Make application at the Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

SEWING MACHINE for little sister A gift that is amusing as well as in- structve. John A. Andrews & Co.,. Inc, l32 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
and Tencmcnts

Apartments and Tencmcnts 69 ALBANY AVE, 7l-4 rooms and sun parlor all improvements; with or without garnse. Reasonable. Apply on prem. Ses
 ARCH ST, lT0-6 rooms steam heat furnished. C, J. Leroux. l74 Arch St. Phone 304.
 ARCH ST. 745--5 room tenement, steam heat, all Improvements, lst floor, house. Inquire 2rd floor CHESTNUT ST-5 rooms, centrally To- catcd. South St, } room tenement, modern, steam heat. Labor Bureau. New Britain Machine Co. Tel 2400
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Cards, Decorations, Dinncrs-GSE

CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS that are different. Large variety to select from. including all the latest novelties. Select yours while the assortment Is complete The R. NJ. Hall Go. Wall -palnt--novelties, l79-lSS Arch St. Aurora agents.
 CREPE PAP..R-DecoratiNr plain auu colored; and ribbon for holiday deco rattons DeuHiso7 holiday strcamers are fireproof. Get them at Adkins, 66 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

WEST END. 36 Hawley St. 2nd floor tenement. rooms. garage. all i'm
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For the HOme-f6-D

SkATLS-Shoe skates and key skates for boys and girls. all sizes. sl 25 10 slO
 Economy Sport Shop. for better toys" 15 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

AN INSTRUMENT that will fill your house with joy on Christmas day is Repro-Phraso player piano ir elegant satin finish mahogany. It can only be procured at Gibbs Piano Co.,. l2i Church St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and TenementS

ASTOKA-3 rooms. 2nd floor: rooms lst floor. Steam heated. Rent reason- able. Janitor. l02 Prospect.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

WEST END--Tenemeut of 6 rooms S2S. Peter Denuzze. 476 Main St. Tel. 43i5 or JIi2-3
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

SCOOTER BICYCLES and scooters. Sl g5 to S25. Economy sport Shop. flor bet ter toys" 15 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

UkuLELES. sweet tofed. pretty dcsi gns
 Every boy and girl wants one. As low as N.9S Blair & Broirlb. New Brit aims leading music store.' ITO Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

VEI'oClPEDS, Iver Johnson and Rolfast S1,25 to sl7.50. Economy Sport Shop For better toys" Is Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
TO RENT

WEsT MAIN ST. 43I-5 room tenement. rooms in attic. Newly renovated. Garage. Apply James A. Spinetta. 439 West Main st.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

SLLDS-FleXible Pliers, Fire Flies Pig Stickers and Racers. Frank Nair. Inc. opp. St. Marys church.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT such as and irons, fire sets and wood baskets. At R. c. Porter Sons
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

ELECTRIC IRONS-Regular 10. house. hold weight. packed in individual car tons. Every one guaranteed. s3.75 to E.I5. The Conn. Light & Power Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For Her-O8.A

GIVE HER A BEAUTIFUL BABY GRAND PIANO. Satin art finish. mahogany. ar. tlsuc design- specially reasonab ble terms for the holidays Gibbs Piano Co.,. l21 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

FLOOR LAMPS-The largest and most elaborate display for you to choose from at John A. Andrews & Co. Inc. l29 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

ELECTRIC GOODS-Make this m e,cc- trical Christmas Select your electro gifts at Barry x Bamforth's, l9 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

bAMPS for all purposes. Newest shades and stands. At lowest prices and make fine gift for her, Lipman's, 62s-527 Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CEDAR CHEST CLUB-50c makes you a member John A. Andrews X Co, Inc, IS, Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Suburban For Sale

pLANV1LLE, TRUMBULL AVE.-Pr1c. ilcally new attractive six room Co., lonial type cottage with heated garage attached. Steam heat, fireplace, large lot, Section carefully restricted. Price reasonable and convenient terms if de- sired. The John Cooke Co.. Neri block, Ilainville. Phone 366.S
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

IfUSlERY-Gotham gold stripe stockings are always appreciated. Outlet Mill! .. nery Co.,, IF Main St
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Christmas Gift Guide
Gifts For Him-8S-B

SPORTING GOODS. fishing tackle and hunting supplies at the Economy Sport Shop. Is Main St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

WINTHROP ST. 6i---l. 2 or furn!she d rooms for light housekeeping: bath ad- joining, private family. Phone 250s-l.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Phone IS

week.
The Santo Nino (Fulton &
Smith operators), near Duquesne,
is shipping continually, a carload
every two days.
The Morning Glory and Big Jim
are going ahead in good shape.
The Big Jim is milling the ore of
tt e Santo Nino, four trucks daily
hauling the Santo Nino ore to the
mill and the men loading the orc
on the trucks being paid four dol
lors day.
Flotation process and the method
of smelling ores have improved SO
greatly the past en- years hat ore
that was worthless and could moi
be shipped at that time, today car
be shipped at a reasonable profit.
The outlook for all mining dis
tricts in Santa Cruz County is ex
ceptionally- bright. Money put into
mining these days is a real in
vestment.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Work Starts This
Month On New
Church

1t is creditably reported that
Monsignor Louis Duval, the dis
tinguished prelate who has con-
Quoted for many years Sacred
Heart Parish, has leased the Roy
& Titeomb building on Grand ave-
nue., north of Walnut street, which
structure will be fitted up and
consecrated as a house of worship
preliminary to erection of the new
and larger edifice on the site of
the church facing Arroyo boule-
ward.
Work of demolishing the pre-
sent church building to give place
to that projected will begin the
latter part of the present month.
he new church will be one of the
largest and finest in all Arizona.
Nogales international., 1927-11-11
Local Girl To Wed
Well Known Doctor

Miss Guadalupe Gomez, charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tri-
nidad Gomez, 216 Crawford street
will became the bride of DR.. Do
.mingo Olivarez, director of the
military hospital at Hermosillo,
1t became known here yesterday.
The wedding will take place in
December, and the couple will
make their home in Hermosillo.
Dr. Ohvarez is Colonel in the
Mexican army and head of he ar
my's medical corps in the state of
Sonora. He is personal physician
to General Francisco Manzo, milit-
ary commander Of the West Coast
of Mexico. Both he and his bride
to-be are very popular and have
many friends who will be pleased
to learn of their approaching nup-
tials.