davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
HOUSES COLLAPSE. KILL 2

CANTON, China (By MaiD.-
Three laborers were killed in the
collapse Of two houses in Canton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29

The membership meetings still going in the other Districts
the Opposition presented every membership meet
by special representative who equal time with the Central
Committee representative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
LIONS ESCAPE. CAUSE PANIC

CHAUMONT, France (By MaiD.
"A lioness, two cubs and 8 wolves
escaped from a travelling menagerie,
causing a panic in the village of
Provencheres, near here. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29

MILWAUKEE (By MaiD
children in the family of Walter
Kuhn were overcome by coal gas
fumes. All will recover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29

FALLING CORNICE KILLS TWO
LONDON (By Mail. "A laborer
and q carman were crushed to death
when a heavy cornice fell from
hotel under construction in Ealing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-29
1898

membership meetings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
THUMB NAIL SKETCHES
OF INDUSTRIES ON AIR
Short Surveys of City Business to
Be Fall WFBM Feature.

One of the greatest and most in
teresting features of the WFBM
program this fall will be brief
three-minute resume of the leading
industries of Indianapolis. Through
missionaries sent out to these in
dustries, the station has compiled
continuities in story form telling
what an important part these in
dustries play in the lives of every
citizen in the city.
The fact that Indianapolis de-
ponds on these industries for its
daily bread and that it is not aware
of the magnitude of the pay roll
nor the points of the world into
which Indianapolis products go,
this series of talks every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights
should make one of the most inter-
esting features on the program. This
information is given to the public
through the courtesy of Lucius B.
French, general manager of the
Western Oil and Refining Com
pany, who is sponsoring the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-03
WKBF PUTS STATE
FAIR ON AIR DAILY
Morning and Evening Programs
Broadcast From Grounds.

Broadcast From OrOunuS'
WKBF, Hoosier Athletic Club sta
ton, is broadcasting two programs
daily from the State Playground this
week. A. large broadcasting studio
has been installed on the second
floor of the Administration Bldg,
where the programs are being put
on air
The State fair programs will con-
siSt OF music, race results, an
nouncements of prize winners and
special talks of interest, for the
farmer. An hours program will be
broadcast each morning from 11:3O
to 1890 and half-hour programs in
the evening from $50 to 7. Pro-
grams will be broadcast on Central
Standard time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

Fada Radio Sets and aceessor- ies. Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
". 6. I. U. PLAN NAT. CAMP AICN.

CHICAGO. H., July 19.-The National Headquarters of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union announced it will start a national campaign to prevent the election of Gov. Al Smith.
 The official statement said that this campaign is because in the Southwest particularly w. c. T.. U. women and other drys are be- ing told Gov. Smith is no more wet than Herbert c. Hoover. The saloon record of Smith is fit ting prelude to his promise that if he reaches the White House he will lead the way to legalized liquor"
 The statement further added that campaign bulletins of the w. c. T. U. said all cid time saloon evils are reappearing in Canada in the form of clubs, res taurants and wine rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

RAPID CITY, $. D.. July 19.- Know your public. is Mrs. Alice Gossage's ruie to women who would make success on a small town newspaper.
 She is the chief editorial standby of the Rapid City Journal and fol che last 46 years has chronicled the lives and doings of the in habitants of this town on the edge of the Black Hills.
 If there is anyone in Rapid City whom Alice Gossage does not know by name or face that indi vidual is a recluse.
 Once, the police picked up a man who was so fuddled that he could not tell his name or where he lived. The woman news writ CT was called to identify him. She not only dfti- so but gave the street number of his homo.
 Mrs. Gossage's husband, who founded the Journal a half century
  ago, died year ago, and his widow has carried on alone in her profession since then.
 She came to the Gate City, of the Black Hills as bride in a stage coach, and four years later covered the biggest news event ill this section of the country in years-the entry of the first Chi cago and Northwestern train into Rapid City.
 The "cow town" had 2.500 peo pie when she first became re porter. Now there are 5000 bui Mrs. Gossage still knows almost every one as well as she did in the old days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
London Debs Match
 a COiffure apd Necklir,e

LONDON, July 19. - A style innovation of the London de- butantes is the fashion of groom ing the line of the hair to fol- low the necklinc of the frock worn.
 The V-necked frock Is riven point by the reverse V of Il mid dle parting. with hair drawn de- murely back over the ears into small bun at the nape of the neck, which is tEc favored coif- lure of the moment.
 With around necklipe the hair is parted low on one side and curved over the forehead. Ears are worn" with this coiffure, and if the hair is being grown it is knotted safely or rolled in at the hack; otherwise it is curled behind the ears and kept in place with barettes.
 Scallops are chic for frocks and locks alike. and scalloped neckline is repeated in hair way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
Aged Rheims Cardinal
 Flies Over Cathedral

RHEIMS, France. July 19. .- The venerable Cardinal Lucon of Rheims has just experienced the thrill of his s6 years by flying in an airplane over the famous cathedral and the surrounding country. a1
 T should not have risked it 20 years ago." he said cn land ing. People might have criti- cised me and gossiped on the ground that it was not dignified Today everything is different and one must keep up with the times" as
 He added: Tt is worth It. How beautiful the old cathedral looked from the air!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
GOAT EUR COATS POSSIBLE FALL FAD


 PARIS.-Fur coats for fall and winter show originality of cut and indicate that g pat fur is to be a favorite. Dyed brown goat from the Indies is used in combination with white rabbit. In one model, the rabbit collar is upstanding like the ruffs popular in the days of Queen Eliz abeth. The white rabbit cuffs flare conspicuously, and the skirt has numerous godets of rabbits
 Dyed summer ermine appears as the collars and cuffs on cloth dres- ses for street wear in the early fall. M s..1
 A warm shade of brown dyed ermine is used on beige wool dress. The collar is the round Dutch style with long ribbon ties The turn back ermine cuffs are three inches deep. With thu brown collar and cuffs it is consid cred chic to wear suede belt ol the same tone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
rlcHus ron NIGHT GOWNS

FicHuS FOR NIGHT GOWNS
 PARIS-Fichus of crepe de chine to match the nightgown are edged with imitation Alecon lace and are advocated to replace the bed jacket for wear over decollete night dresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
EvEEET EMBROIDERY TRIMS NEW HATS

PAIslS.-Eyelet embroidery is trimming for the, new hats.
 A hat of black felt with an or ganide brim of plain white has as it's only trimming eyelets embroid- cred on the brim. Another hat with a felt crown and leghorn brim has eyelets embroidered in black on the brim. They are grouped to form a pattern of small black flowers of the type favored in the all over printed materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

ed in regular undulations on the forehead from either middle or side parting,
 The "hhteau" or straight line from shoulder to shoulder, which is feature of some new Paris models, has it's parallel in the straight cut fringe which some- times softens the severity of the new long hobs, revealing the ears of their wearers.
 !. A fringed neckline is good match for the wind blown bob, and If the hair curls in unruly fashion all over the head frilled necklines are suggested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
ARRESTED YESTERDAY

William Hawkins was arrested yesterday afternoon by Deputy Prohibition Administrator T. l.. Chidester and charged with vio- lation, of the Alaska Bone, Dry Law. At Second and Seward streets Hawkins broke away from Chidester. and said they would have to chase him. He ran down Goldstein's arcade and then to ward Main on Second. The pro hibition officers followed him te Main street and continued up te the Court House. where Hawkins appeared a short time later to givs himself up. The date for hi bearing has not been set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19

PARIS = A -rainy weather, rough sports suit of putty color ed trench coat material is of fered by Chantal. The wrap around skirt fastens with a single buskle The suit is worn oyer a jersey dress Tortoise shell buttons and buckles on the sleeves are the sole trimming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
LIGHT WEIGHT WOOL WORN FOR EVENINGS

.PARIs.-Georgette crepe and charmeuse are combined in a new fabric, which is like woolen ma tsrial, bat is light in weight, al. though thick. It is shown in dark reds. greens and blues for evening dresses for early fall. The latest models show higher and
 more defined waist-line even foi the older woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
MARRIED THIS WEEK

Alex Raroff and Ruth L. McGhee. hoth of Juneau, were married this week by Judge F. A. Boyle, of the U. s. Commissioners Court. Kate Haglund and T. s. Orton witness ed the, ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-19
WOMEN OF

Mooseheart Legion will meet in Moose Hall, at SA o'clock D. m., July 19. Initiation. Husbands invited. Good program.
 AGNES GREGG, adv Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
COSGR0VE TO RETIRE FROM POLICE FORCE
"Cnmarred Record of Over 30 Years" Nearing
 Its End

The retirement on pension of Of hcer Michael J. Cosgrove of 33 Chap man court is anticipated shortly, on account of his poor health, which has prevented him from doing police duty for the past several days. Chief w. C. Hart of the police department said today he had conferred with the officer and members of the Cosgroye family and in all probability formal petition for retirement will be pre- sented at the next meeting of the board of police commissioners. In view of the charter provision. Of- f1cer Gosgrove need but apply, be- more than 30 years.
 "He has an unmarrcd record Of splendid service and l regret great ly that his health will not permit him to continue" Chief Hart said today. "I hope he will live long to enjoy the pension he has so well earned. He was a good policeman and fine man in every respect" Captain George J. Kelly and other officers and members of the depart ment learned with regret of the contemplated retirement, as Mike" Cosgrove has been not only one of the best known officers but one of the most highly respected. He al ways enjoyed the confidence of his superiors and was known to the public as a fearless, faithful police man.
 Officer Cosgrove was born in Cromwell. August 31, 1858, and was appointed a supernumerary officer in 1890. On April 2S. 1894 he was appointed a regular and since then he served as a night patrolman for number of years, and a traffic of ficer and theater officer in later years. He was regarded as an able director of traffic when stationed at the corner of Main and East Main streets, one of the busiest corners in and city and while on assignment at the Capitol and Palace theaters he gave satisfaction.
 Officer Cosgrove was appointed to the regular force with Officer Gus tave w. Hellbcrg. The latter is still in the. service, being No. man. while Officer Gosgrove holds badge No. ?. Officer Daniel Cosgrove is . son of Mike"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
DEBATE OVER MOVIES ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Pro and Con of Argument to Be Heard This
 Evening

Rev. William H. Anderson of the Trinity Methodist church, will be spokesman tonight when the Pro- testant Ministers association enters it's protest against an ordinance to legalize Sunday afternoon moving picture exhibitions. A delegate of citizens will be present to speak in favor of the proposed law. Both groups Will be heard by the ord!n- nance committee at its public hear ing at o'clock.
 A widespread demand among the atergoers for Sunday afternoon mo- tion pictures will be reported by theater owners at the hearing.
 4 ballot has been taken by the ater managers among picture fans on the subject. Theatergoers were supplied with tickets upon request On these tickets they indicated their opinions in the matter Tick cts were dropped into boxes in the ater lobbys.
 Of 6,00O ballots dropped into boxes. less than a dozen disapproved of Sunday afternoon movies, it was said today by theater men.
 Ii was admitted that many who voted for Sunday afternoon movies may be people who do not patronizc theatcrs on that day, but feel that they do not wish to have their recre- ation privileges curtailed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
GIFT FROM SKY DROPPED
 ON COY. TRUMBULL'S LAWN
Miniature of "Spirit of St. Louis Presented to State Executive
 on His Birthday.
fSppciaI to the Herald)


 Plainville, March 5.-Gov. Trum- bull, Connecticut's flying executive, who observed the 55th anniversary of his birth yesterday. received a good will token from the skies in the form of miniature reproduct- ton of Col. Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis." dropped by Sergeant c. r. Arnold from an airplane piloted by Lieut.. Osmond Mather. a pilot for the L. & H. Aircraft Corp, of Hart ford.
 Gov. Trumbull was notified that an airman was about to visit him with a gift and was out on his front lawn when the plane wheeled over his home. Sergeant Arnold dropped the box containing the miniature over the side and, held up with q small parachute. it gracefully f1oated to the ground. landing not far from the executive. The miniature was suit- ably engraved in explanation of the occasion.
 The plane used in the flight, a Fairchild monoplane. was flown from Teterboro. N. J., to Hartford last Friday by Lieut.. Carl Dixon of New Britain in one hour. Lieut.. Dixon is chief pilot for the l.. & H. aircraft corp.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Chief and Mrs Hart often escorted cars containing bootleg liquor from the city line safely into New Brit ain, and the other policemen were also implicated. he said.
 Others May Bring Suit
 Chief Hart, who learned Saturday that the article was to appear in the Sunday paper. retained Judge Mangan at once The others took the same step today. and it was re- ported that John C. O'Rrien and Matthew K. Malinowsky, owners oi the City Drug store on Main street. might take steps in court aGairs' Pa icwski, as he was quoted in the newspaper articl. a3 having said he had evidence Of violation of the H. quor law in their drug store. Wneth- CT a number of others mentioned in the article would take action er not could not be learned today.
 Chief Hart was not inclined to dis cuss the case for publication. point ing out that he had placed the mat ter in the hands of Judge Mangan He felt especially hurt. however. at the inclusion of his wife and family. to clear his name and theirA sThe
 (Continutd on Page tffN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
CHIEF HART AND POLICE OFFICIALS BRING $75,000 SUITS FOR ISLANDER;
 PAJEWSk| AND GARDINER NAMED
Milford Man Starves
 To Death After Forty
 Days; Cheerful to End

Milford, March 5 R,-Wesieyan sherman. painting contractor, whose home was in the Fort Trumbull section, died today after forty days Of enforced fasting ow- ing 10 obstruction in the esopha- gus which could not be relieved by surgical operation.
 Nr, sherman who was 45, weighed about 200 pounds in normal health. and stood six feet three inc5ts tall He was taken to Bridgeport hospital some weeks ago and returned to his home.
 Although losing in weight rapidly a-d able to take only liquid nourishment for forty days Sherman maintained his coura ge, his cheery disposition and smile till the end.
 He insisted on his friends see ing him and told them that 1t was his intention to sleet the end with a smile and with his boots on.'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
.L|NDY OFF AGAIN;
 PLANS ARE SECRET
Start From Washington Marrd
 by Minor Accident
MOTHER REACHES HOME
Belief Is Expressed That Flying Colonel is Headed Back to His Own City of St. ItIlis-Passes CnnOtiCssl in Crowd,

Washington, March 5 [Pt-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, with four companions. took eff from Boiling Field at 10:22 o'clock this morning for an unannounced destination. A broken tail skid had prevented a start at 6:l5 a. m.
 A new skid was obtained from Hoover Field, Va. across the Poto- mac river and attached to the cabin monoplane in which the fliers arriv- cd here Saturday from New York. The first attempt to take off failed after the plane had travelled about 50 yards.
 Destination Not Given.
 Harry K. Knight, one of Lind bergh's companions and packers of his transatlantic flight. refused to announce their destination although 1t was presumed to be St. Louis.
 Assistant Secretary McCracken of the commerce department had des- cribed the colonel's visit here as of no special significance and merely stop over on his way back to the Missouri city.
 Others making the flight with Lindbergh are Major William D. Robertson. Harold NJ. Rixby and B. F. Mahoney.
 Prior to Lindbergh's departure, Art Goebel. winner of the Dole prize for his flight to Hawaii. left on a flight which ultimately will take him to San Francisco where plans will be made for his good will flight 10 Japan. His first stop will be at Dayton, Ohio.
 (Continued on Page Eight)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
LYCEUM THEATER IS THREATENED BY FIRE Early Discovery Credited With Preventing Serious
 Blaze

The vigilance of Officer Ernest r. Bloomquist saved the Lyceum thea ter from possible destruction by fire this morning, ill ,he opinion of Chl"t W. J. Noble of the fire depart ment who mplimented the officer after lively blaze in the dressing rooms back stage had been eX- tinguished with damage estimated at approNlmately 5000. Officer Bloom- qulst was passing through the drive way in the rear of the city building about 3.2o o'clock, making his rounds, when he saw smoke pouring from the theater. He rang Box II tt Main and West Main streets, bringing several companies of the lire department. "A start of five minutes and We would have had a bad fire on our hands" Chief Noble said. Tt was q good discovery and the officer should be given credit for it." Chief W, (, Hart of the police department also praised the officer for his excellent work.
 In the opinion oi Chief Noble, the fire started in a room directly under the stairs. The partitions between the dressing room being Of light sheathing. they could not withstand | the blaze and when the firemen went to work the flames were eat ing into the woodwork in a manner | Iat br t.,y, theater proper was not reached by the flames, but the entire auditor ium was filled with smoke, causing some damage.
 Acting Mayor William II. Judd ex- pressed complete satisfaction with the work of the fire department in confining the blaze. and spoke in terms of praise of the alertness of the police in discovering the blaze in spite Of the fact that the building is not located on the street. but is to the rear of other buildings. A police investigation was under way today into a fire in two family house at At Queen street. owned by Joseph Duscemi, First Deputy Chief F.. F. Barnes reporting to Captain Kelly of the police de- partment that three bedrooms fin the house were blazing simultane- ously when the firemen arrived at 1925 Snday morning in response to an alarm from Box S31. Sergeant J. C. Stadler was assigned to the in vestigation. No action had been taken by the police at press time.
 The damage to the house and fur nishings was about $500, Chief W. J. Noble said.
 4 number of slight fires kept the fire department busy over the week end as Indicated in the following report: Sunday. 1o:26 a. m.. No. 3 called to Concord street dumping grounds; 12:16, No. 6 10 Randecker Lane, Berlin. grass fire near Shuttle Meadow Club property: 3;09 q. m, No. to Towers Brick Co, yard. grass fire; 4:3l D. m, No, $ to Will low Brook park. grass fire.
 At 1G:ol this forenoon. Co. No. ' went 10 St Mary's cemetery to eX- tinguish a grass fire and at 10:A3 a. m. Co. No. 6 went to Corbin avenue on q similar call
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
BLIZZARD BLOCKADES
 NORTHERN MICHIGAN
Two NaroOncd Passenger Trains Dug Out and Many Cities still
 Are Isolated,

Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich, March 5 F)-Aftcr freeing two passenger trains marooncl by snow drifts for more than IS hours, an army of workers were toiling today to break the snow blockade that has para lyzed transportation in the eastern section of the upper Michigan peninsula.
 The trains were South shore line local, carrying about 80 passen- Gers, which stalled at Strongs, GO miles cast of here. and Soo line train with 40 passengers. was snow bound at RtXton, 50 miles east of hcing released. proce"do-. to Sault Ste. Marie, but the other was forced to return over the route towards Minneapolis.
 Railroad officials were doubtful if the passengers on the latter train could be rerouted into the 500. ow- ing to the conitlon of the tracks, h.ap"i with snow Ny the storm that bro:.c Saturday and ragged all of yes  t"rday.
 All trains, aut omobile and tra ciion trauspo. tation service into the dis trict has been cancelled. The rail lines were the hardest hit. Recent unm"ltod SHOWS. cleared by blows, made canyons, the walls of which in places were higher than train ain- s.- 1n and sunday. these lanes were filled by huge drifts.
 Virtually all cities in the ristrlct were isolated. Roads were made i'm passahle and many motorists caught i'll the storm were forced to aban- don thoir cars and make their way to shelter afoot.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Aetna Insurance Co. Is
 Loser in Supreme Court

Washington. March R-The Aetna and 161 other stock fire in- surance companies failed today to obtain a review by the supreme court to test out the validity of new rates ordered by the superintendent 0. insurance of Kansas.
 The companies attacked the new rates as contiscatory. arbitrary and unreasonable, based on mere caprice, and without regard to the cost of doing business in Kansas.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05
Bremen Rescue Entire
 Family in Worcester

Worcester, Mass. March 5 R - The family of Michael Dibaro. in- cluding his wife and three children. was rescued, one fireman was se- riously injured and damage esti mated at $2,500 was caused when fire swept the Dibaro bungalow early today.
 The Dibaro family retired at 10 o'clock and fire started unknown to them from stove in the kitchen
 The family was taken from the burning house through the win dows. The children. Donenic. b: Halma. 2. and Margaret. 8 months were taken from their beds by Mr. Dibaro and handed through . win dow to the flremen.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-05

Darien. March iiy - 4 suit in which $500. 0OO damages are claim ed for alleged alienation Of aftec- fions of her husband, r. Raymond Holland. landscape painter, has been entered in the New York courts by Mrs. Florence C. Jcnns- Holland. against Mrs. Gladys Fir- ginia Watson Ziegler. divorced wife of William Zieglcr, ir.. sportsman and reputed millionaire.
 The Zieglers and Hollands live on adjoining places here and the ltal- ian villa Of the Hollands IS one Of the show places in town.
 Mrs. Holland said today that she was willing to take her husband back and that the suit was not with