davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

suggested.
 "Yes. 1t does. in any walk of life. :" he said. Some people may gain temporary advantage by not doing the right thing. But 1t l. . superfi- cial view. It never pays. Never. It takes some of them . long time to find 1t out"
 Rockefellee said goodbye and moved over to his car. The chauf. feur was waiting. with an armful Of wraps. The gray silk vest went on. and the coat. The overcoat was waved aside. and Rockefeller drove off home with 2 bow and . smile. bis hour over.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

'oves thass skstehss at its next meet ing aud ts have some deeaaits plan to present at . town meeting which will bs held ahostiy aftsrward. A. though previously stated that the building would b. used as . high school. hs schoM beard has an- nounced that 1t will house the seventh. eighth. and ninth grades. The building will. if erected, elimin- sts the use of the town for school purposes. transportation of children from one section of the town to an- other. and the portable school at the Center.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Police Chief Starts Probe
 SpeedyAction onComplaints Aeainst Kennel Pro,,,ised

ief of Police Dudley Gammack. vhs has been flooded with complaints against kennel which neishbors say kssps thsm awake all night is looking. into the mat ter. The complainants say the barAiag Is terrific and is wrecking their nerves. Chief Gammsck has already discovsrsd that it Isn't . dog kennel at all. Its tho locel Elks Club.' says the Chief. The Steward has been selling cigarettes that are not Old Gold.''
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
MICHIGAN SLAYER
 GETS LIFE TERM
Judge Says He's Sorry He Can't
 Hang HotelGnS

Flint, Mich, Jan. 1s N-A judges vigorously expressed regret that he could not, under the law. impose a death sentence followed Adolph Hotelling today on his journey to a lifer's cell at the Marquette state prison.
 Solitary confinement at hard labor for the rest of his life was the punishment Judge Fred M. Brennan decreed for Hotelling as tho utmost penalty the state could exact for the Kidnapping. staying and mutila- ton of i've year old Dorothy Schneider.
 The trial and sentencing took place hero yesterday after Hotelling had been spirited into the city from tho state reformatory at Ionia- The proceedings required only a few minutes and Hotelling was immedi- ately started on his way to Mar quette by automobile. as a precau- ton against mob violence. You appear to have no regrets". said Judge Brennan in passing sentence, after the defendant had admitted details of the assault and slaying without show of emotion. ''The details as shown by this confession and the proof convince me that we should have capital punishment in this state".
 Child's Father Strikes Man
 As the stolid church deacon was brought into the courtroom Leslie Schneider. father of the child vic- tim. sprang from his seat and struck the man squarely in the face. The room was thrown into an up- roar, but quiet was soon restored and Schneider was taken from the room.
 From Flint Hotelling was taken to Saginaw and locked up. Early today prisoner and guards entrained for Marquette. So secret were the entire proceedings that residents of Saginaw were not aware that the slayer had been harbored there until after the party had left.
 During the trip to Saginaw Ho- telling alternately broke into fits of praying and weeping.
 Officers guarded him closely to prevent a suicide attempt.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

ing his age. But whom he strods af. ter his ball hs became suddenly erect. and his arms swung out strongly. From then on it was busi- nessEbusiness as serious in way as that which he sloughed off Aixteen years ago. He was on the gr0sa in three. and made one of series of perfect puts for . five.
 He did similar good job at the second. He skipped the third and fourth holes. two of the longest on the course-doctor's orders. He fin- ished at the eighth. A private road divides the hairpin course there at the eighth and fourteenth holes, and "John D's' car was awaiting him. AS usual also there was a group of people waiting for him.
 Laughter came from down the course. and a ball landed ls inches from the Sth hole. Rockefeller. Gen. Ames and Father Patrick J. Lennon of New York. his house c;uest, who had started a three-some. came into sight with a white bearded man and d girl Their game had been welded into a five-some. apparently.
 Rockefeller holed out-the putt near the hole had been his-and drawing off his gloves moved toward his car with a wave and wish that they might play together again. The group of people moved up.
 Il am an Avery. MT. Rockefeller, and l wanted to see you." woman said.
 An Avery? I'm. proud to be an Avery myself'-he is of Avery de- scent on his fathers side. Are we related?"
 I'm Mrs. Rosa Avery Stone. of Herkimer county, N. Y.. and I'm v myself"
 And SO on. The man in the party -E. J. Phillipson of Watertown. N. Y., had a camera and posed Rocke- feller, Mrs. Stone. Mrs. w. D. Glider sleeve and Mrs. Fred A. North, who completed the group.
 Would you like me to take of my glasses?" asked Rockefeller. The sun might spoil your picture"
 He posed for two photographs, holding his round rimless gold spec tacles while Mrs. Stone hid behind her white skirts the two canes he uses in walking and left her white bobbed hair to tell her age.
 A golf twosome crossed the road toward the ninth hole-a bride and bridegroom. they looked.
 T hope we didn't keep you wait ing" said Rockefeller. Being assur- ed that he had not, he asked the girl:
 Would you mind taking dime from me?"
 He said goodbye to Mrs. Stone and the rest. after giving them dimes and foursome passed. Rockefeller halted the man in the party after greetings had been ex- changed.
 Could you persuade your ladies to take one of my dimes?" he ask ed, and the three girls who accom- panied the. lone man came up.
 Rockefeller approached the Unit ed Press correspondent who was watching proceedings. Wont you take one, too?" he asked. He was warned that the watcher was newspaper man, there to look him over.
 Well, how do look?" he asked. smiling and proffering the dime like all, fresh from the mint.
 He was told how he looked and said as he shook hands:
 I'm feeling fine, and I'm glad look all right. I'm much obliged for telling me you were & newspaper man."
 He moved toward his car but call ed out:
 Thanks For Warning
 T have a compliment for you," he said, approaching again. He paid the compliment-Thanks for the warning-and added:
 T think newspapermen are differ cnt from what they used to be-"
 Maybe they found it pays" 1t was
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Sablotsky Protests
 Delay In Ordinances

Protesting sSainst tho fact that the ordinance committee and health board have dons nothing to carry through hh suggestion that food handlers b. certified. Councilman Samuel Sablotsky last night coined . new expression to show his val uation on what the committee has done. That kind of action and i've pennies will buy a cup Of coffec anytims." declared tho councilman His resolution calling for . report, was referred to the ordinance com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
MORMONS LOCATE
 FOUNDERS BODIES
Had Been Missing Since Dsaths
 in tM

Nauv00. ILL, Jan. ly U0 - From the basement Of . squa1id deserted house at Nauvoo at last has come final settlement Of . condition that has disturbed Mormonism for more than S3 years
 The controversy. centered over the location of tho graves of Joseph Smith. founder of Mormonism. and his brother. Hiram, who were shot and killed by a mob on June 2ts ls44, after which their bodies were secretly buried, was terminated by tho discovery of the graves In the mouldy basement. The discovery was made by w. o. Hand. . Kansas City. Mo-. civil engineer. and mem- bers of the local church. now reor- ganixed.
 Location of the graves has recalled a stirring episode in the pioneering of the Mormon church in Illinois.
 In addition to his leadership in the struggling sect. Joseph was mayor of Nauvo. which then had . popula- ton of about 25.000 as compared to today's estimated 1000. Hiram. the brother. assisted him in hts mul. tiple duties.
 Trouble Begins
 It was at this time that tho ques- ton of polygamy caused a split among the followers of the sect This difference eliminated shortly after wards when the Nauvoo Eposttor published its first edition in which 1t espoused tho teaching of polygamy as an article of Mormon faith. The city council ordered destruction Of the newspaper plant almost tmmedt- ately after the first issue. It was destroyed and tho two Smith broth- CTS and several others who were parties Of action against the news paper, were charged with treason and thrown into the Hancock county jail at Carthage. Ill.
 Feeling against the prisoners was 50 intense that company of Illinois militia, known as the Carthage Grays, was ordered to protect them at the jail. The angered mob. how ever, broke through and shot and killed the two brothers The fate of the others has remained problem atical.
 Mock Funeral Held
 A few days later. Joseph Smiths wife, Emma. placed the bodies on . wagon and removed them to the old Mansion House" at Nauvoo. The wife then caused mock funeral to be held, the supposed caskets of the brothers being filled with stones. Later, the bodies were secretly bur- jed by the widow.
 Since the trial tho Mormons have sung the story in the hymn There's an unknown grave in . green, lowly spot"
 Always there has been controversy between the followers of Brigham Young and those who remained in the middlewest, followers of the Smith Mormon faith. as to the bur- ial place of the brothers.
 Frederick M. Smith of 1ndepsn- dence, Mo. president of the reorsan- ized church, known as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. was in Nauvoo today to view tho graves and, 1t was thought. planned removal of the bodies to | more f1t- ting shrine.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Robbers Make Big Haul Carry Out Bold Burglary in
 Heart of City

Robbers broke into the residence of Hubert Hoskins. popular merchant, last night and made off with one of the big gest hAuls in years. They ransacked the house. overlooking jewels and money. but taking every package of Old Gold Cigarettes in the building. MT. Hoskins estimated his loss at six packs, all covered by insurance. Ut shows that they were not amateurs but smart fel- bows." said Mr. Hoskins.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

morning announced to the sleeping city the birth of . second son te Queen Marie and King Alexander of Jugoalavia-
 Beth mother and son arc doing nicely.
 Queen Marie of Rumania becomea . grandmother for the third time by the birth of the Jugoslavian prince.
 Queen Marie Of Jugoslavia, her eS-year-old daughter. was married to King Alexander In Belgrade in 1922. On September 6, 1s23. Grown Prince Pierre was born.
 Tho other grandson of the Ru- manian queen is the country's pres ent ruler. the six year. old King Michael. He is the son of former Grown Prince Carol, who eloped to v'~ '''- 7'' '|H Nn~'a yNheecu, and the former Princess Helen of Greece.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
JOHN D'S G()LfING
 HOUR IS CROWDED
MIspap9 Reporter Visits Oil
 Baron on Links
Ormond Beach, Fla. Jan. 1s (UP) -Tha crowded hour of John D.

Ormond Beach, Fla. Jan. 1s (UP) The crowded hour of John D. Rockefeller's day begins with almost unfailing regularity at 10:05 q. m.
 Then, alone in the tonneau of his closed motor car. the one-tlme octopus" starts for the golf course a quarter of mile from his home 10 distribute his famous dimes. chat with anyone he may meet, friend or stranger, and play his six holes of golf.
 The United Press correspondent waited one morning for Rockefel- ler's arrival at the course.
 As Rockefeller's car drew up at fifty yards from the first tee, the tall, stopped figure of the former oil monopolist emerged, and with his chauffer's help John D." shed dark raglan overcoat. a gray coat, and a gray silk vest.
 He stood blinking in the sun and smiling for a moment, waiting ap- parently eagerly for the never failing group of curious visitors to ap- proach.
 Rockefeller's smile broadened as they punched in front Of him. stammering women, giggling girls and diffident men. There were few words of inconsequential chat with each. "Yes, I'm feeling fine, thank you" Isn't it fine day." Well, l hope you're not disappointed'-to a girl who had said she always wanted 10 See him.
 Then he moved off towards the .;r ice. Awaiting him on the !n- t.. ming putting green was his daily golf partner, Gen. Adelbert Ames. 91, miIitarily erect-the oldest living American general. They greet ed each other merrily, and arm in arm. the aged general and the capi- talist, 2 1-2 years his junior, moved on another few yards to talk to Neil Young and James Thompson, two of the professionals at the course.
 Three more tourists were await ing Rockefeller, two girls and their escort. Another few words of chat and John D." reached into the left hand pocket of his trousers.
 "Would you care to accept a dime from me as souvenir of our meet ing?" he asked the girls almost bashfully. Of course they would. and with smile he went onto the course.
 Rockefeller stood there for a mo- ment, looking across the course, in long dark gray trousers, tan shoes, a light gray woolen shirt with but toned tucks in its sleeves, and a gray sleeveless coat sweater. His gray silk cap was one of those with earlaps, held up by ribbon tied in a bow on, top.
 Greets His Caddy
 He greeted his little darky-very dark-boy caddy. who grinned as the tall, white old man held hand out over his head and laughed as if to say he was getting shorter than ever instead of growing up. He put on his gray gloves, limbered up by waving hie arms and doing sort of setting- up exercise that consisted of leaning over and backward, teed his ball. and swung.
 It was surprisingly accurate shot, straight down the fairway, and of good length.
 Does he do that often?" One of the professionals was asked.
 He'd be as good as there is if he was 60 years younger" Neil Young, professional, replied.
 John D." had walked up to the tee somewhat haltingly, and show
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
ADVICE to the LoveIorn
 By Ima Good judge

Dear Ina:
 have been keeping company with a young man who Is awfully good looking and very well to do. His father Is a biz steel man or something. am in love with him and he has asked me to be his bride Should ] accept him?-SlianIe If he says Yes" you may safely accept him.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
HOW DRY l AM

Boston, Jan. 19 (UP)-The open. ing strains of How Dry I Am" sounded from the chimes of Park street church. An electrician ex- plained that he struck the notes &C., cidentally while repairing the chimes.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
WASHINGTON ELM MEMORIAL

Boston. Jan. 19 (UP)-The fam- ous Washington Elm, which died in 1923, would be reproduced in con- crete under a suggestion made to a legislative committee by Representa- tive Blanchard of Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
ANNOUECEIgNf MDB
 BY SCHULTZ SYSfEI

NOV COeposo1eoo Eus0 Wsso 1eS'
 se.soss q s<ss,sse.ses - oas.
 zolled by Uaised Clear lnsereseA
 New York. Jan. 1s.-tUP)- David \. Shulte has selected the 'schulte- United Ftve.csnt to One Dollar 0torss, Inc" as the nans for his new chain Of merchandise stores throughout the country.
 The named will b. smblasoned from ten thousand agns on . thou- sand merchandtss establishments over the nation-A new Aream of . man who started hy making ell . week as . cigar clerk.
 The project is controlled by the interests Of the United Cigar Stores company and the 6chults Retail Stores company which represent to- gether resources of more than Sl75, 100000.
 Some of the cities already selected aa locations: Lawrence, Mass. Man chester. N. H.. Worcester, Mass, and New Haven. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Dear Miss Goodjud-e:
 am young woman T years old and have been married four years. Last night we had our first quarrel. sent his suit to tho tailor without taking out . package of Old Gold Cigarettes and he threatened to leave me. I need advice.
 Ans.-Tll say you need advice Wives have been divorced In this country for less.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

CHILEAN EDITOR RESIGNS
 Santiago. Chile. Jan. 1S.'R0 Louis Cruz, editor in chief of La Nacion, the government mouthpiece. resigned yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
NEWlNG1oV ADOPTS
 VACCINATION RULE.
Prscaatioa Aeiint Smallpox by
 School boald

Newinston. Jan. ls.-The school board voted to compel all school children and teachers to b. vac cinatsd by January 3t at . special meeting last night In the Centsr school. Health Officer John H. Fish. who is also . member of the board, requested the meeting to be called and advocated this meaaura. Al. though thers are no eases of small. pox in Newtngton. the fact that other towns arc taking precautions ary measures to prevent the disease from spreading. makes 1t desirable that Newington do %. hs explained.
 Supervisor William H. Mandrey pointed out that about % per cent of the local children arc vaccinatcd. The board felt that the short time allowed will prove to be ample for thAsmall number who have not been vaccinated within the past five years. All those who have not been vac- cinated by January 34 must produce certificates from . physician giving . reason for exemption. Children who have not been vaccinated or are without such . certificate will not be allowed In the schools.
 It has been announced that the H. nance board will hold another meet ing to talk over the school building program on February [. In the meantime DeIbert K. Perry, archi- tect, of New Britain. will prepare several sketches of various types of buildings which may be used.
 The finance board plany to look
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Jugoslavian King Has
 Another Heir Today

Belgrade. Jugoslavia, Jan. ls.-(R "A salvo of l01 guns at 1:20 this
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Dear 1ra:

Dear 1ma
 l am !n love with . man who doesn't smoke. Could I be happy u'th such q one? Hazel.
 Ans.-The chances are all against 1t. Try to win him over to Old Gold Cigar cites He will be a different man.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
SOCIAL NOTES

An Winch, our superintendent of schools. announces to Smile readers that teachers will hereafter mark bright pupils examination papen 'Oid Cold" t's . synonym for ''psrfsct." says Asa.
 Gus Hillyer has been fired as head clerk at the Palace ApothecaD { To- bacoo Shopps. A customer asked for Old Gold Cigarsttes and Gus trisd to sell hin sonethins else just e gosd.
 A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr. and Ars. Coffin A. Karrlode. The child has been named Notta.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Famous "Nots" NOT tonight. Josephine. NOT yet. but soon. Sailors KNOT. They shall NOT paak NOT . ehancs. Sheriff KNOTT. NOT guilty! NOT . cough in . caYioAL
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

COMPLIMENTARY BErROrHAL
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Weather you cough or not depends on the cigArstte you smoka. Not . cough in 2 cAr- load of Old Colds.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Thanks For Warning

T have a compliment for you," he said, approaching again. He paid the mpliment-Thanks for the warning-and added:
 T think newspapermen are differ cnt from what they used to be-"
 Maybe they found it pays" 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

Spray From Park Gives
Car at Curb New
White Coat.

DERHAPS the first long
Il distance paint job was mad
vertently accomplished Thursday
afternoon at the Riverside amuse-
ment park when an auto parked
on w. Thirtieth ST., at least 100
yards from the park entrance
was changed from black to white
in a few minutes as a result Of a
park painter using a sprayer in a
high wind on one of the light
standards inside the resort.
In accomplishing the annual
spring paint-up week activities at
Riverside many barrels Of white
paint are being shot out of guns
over the buildings and light stand
ards much in the manner in
which trees are sprayed.
It happened that the fine spray
of white paint was caught in the
stiff breeze and, although almost
invisible when in the air. soon
changed the hue of the car out
on Thirtieth st.
When the angry auto owner
stormed into the administration
offices he was properly appeased
by Jack Mooney. assistant man
ager, who gave him an order for q
complete new paint job and a
pocketful Of season passes on the
merry go-round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
INVITE PUBLIC TO OLD
TIME DALEY MEETING

Old-fashioned political meetings
will be duplicated at Tomlinson
Hall, May 3, when the Indiana
Dailey-for- Governor Club holds its
honesty meeting"
Frederick Van Mugs, president Of
the club, says that Frank c. Daley,
Democratic candidate for the nomi-
nation of Governor, expressed a
desire to get a lot of people who
believe in honest politics and
honest government together and
talk over how to get honesty in
public life"
80" said Van Mugs, 1--WE rented
a hall and extended an invitation to
all citizens who believe in honesty
in politics to come. It would rot be
consistent with the purpose Of this
meeting to put on a lot of frills and
pretenseS. so we just are going back
TO old-fashioned tactics
"This meeting will be called to
order about o'clock and after he
talks Daley will greet people
personally until the time arrives to
go home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28

Notables of the white tops will be
the keynote Of the two perform
ances here Tuesday, May l, when
the Sells Floto circus opens its 1928
road tour in this city. The big show
will come to Indianapolis direct
from the Chicago engagement and
bring here the most complete and
all-Star circus ever offered by this
organization. Replete with new i'm
portations, stupendous spectacular
features, a riding ballet and an
aerial ballet employing 200 beautiful
feminine stars.
This years geological collection is
said to be the best ever offered by
this circus and will be open to the
public for inspection, one hour be-
fore the main performances. A fea-
ture of this department is the I'M
usual and rare specimen of pygmy
hippopotamus one of the only two
in this country. A giant behemoth,
weighing four tons and taking part
in the Introductory opening number
will attract no little attention.
! kc4OCl 4d1l OlSClog AL 4Lel1l bl5CAo eNAAA
pumas, Nubian and black named
lions, some twenty odd will be seen
in splendid arenic acts and will per-
form under the direction of Peter
Taylor, master animal subjugator.
The circus will feature among its
many performers, artists, aerialists
and acrobats, Indians and cowboys
the Riding Hannefords with George
the riding clown, the Flying Wards
with Miss Erma, premier lady gym
mast, the 10 Tangiers troupe, the Z
Tip Tops, the Kimbals, Kings and
Bell troupes, the Youngs, Spade1
Johnson, Art Adair, Bert Sloan
the three Slots, Irene Ledgett, Haze
Hickey, the Costellos, the Lowande
troupe and many others.
The tents will be erected at
Eighteenth st. and Sugar Grove
Ave, the circus will arrive here early
Tuesday morning over the Nickel
Plate railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-28
STRESSES NEED
OF ARBITRATION
Hughes Urges FriendIineSS
With Latin-AmeriCa. !

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 28.-Charles
E. Hughes, former Secretary of
State, told the American Society Of
International Law here Thursday
night that this country should go
fully half way in arbitrating dis
putes with n-American ma
tons.
He expressed hope that the United
States would meet its sister repub-
lies in the approaching arbitration
conference with a "clear-ut policy
for genuinely obligatory arbitration
of justifiable questions"
1--WE should have no stipulationS
which could be regarded rs a reser-
walton of the right to refuse ar
bitration in cases which lie outside
the excepted classes" he said.
He said the recent American
conference at Havana demonstrated
mutual friendship of nations rep
resented.