davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

1926 Buick Coupe $4,000. $685.
1926 Buick Master Sedan. TO
1924 Chevrolet Sedan ... 1876
1925 Chevrolet Coupe .... 265
1926 Dodge Sport Touring. S95
1925 Essex Coach ......... 175
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan 800. $50
1925 Hupp 4 Touring ..... 395
1924 Nash Touring ........ 195
1925 Overland Sedan ...... 195
1924 Rickenbacker Touring. 175
1923 Star 6 Coupe ......... 645
1927 Whippet Roadster ..... AIS
1927 Willys-Knight Sedan y. sa5
And Others, $25 and Up
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
Real Estate
WATERFRONT PROPERTY so.

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. q. 81
COLORED. 3-family apt. house redecOrat-
ed, h.-w.h.. will finance on monthly
basis. Main 392. Pot. 1924.
AN 8 room bath home in Chevy Chase
at $l3. 500. Main 92sS.
aTWAYS BUYING SELLING. TRADING
rpa9 estate Show alter Realty CO.. 1903
VERMONT Ave. Main 4122.
HOMES at Fort Stevens Sc $50 up: easy
terms. Werdman. Main 1880.
ROOMS bath sleeping breakfast and
front porches. cedar closet. garage in
beautiful Bttrlelth 1881 37th NV N421,
CAPR1Tz RoMES-M. $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-07-09

VALUES

Our recent sale or Gold
Seal used cars left us with
many good buys. Here are
a few:
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
LOTS FOR SALE

WILL SELL MY EQUITY IN CORNER
LOT. 50xI30. at District Heights. Nd
or best cash offer: will take auto in
rade- Apply 1905 Mass Ave Z r
The Washington times., 1928-07-09
o Who Shops Times
PeerIess .RoadIsfer

Bnappy lob. rust refinlahed. uurn "A
mas 4 rumble seat This car IL 3 bafGatn
ct the price We are asking Eaay terms
and your car N trade Grahami.Palge Co.
iibss i1th Sd M N potonasssSsO s7S -
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
ITALIANS Pledge
AID TO RED CROSS
Continued lid Assured IN Letter
From Mayor Paonesa

4 contribution of 800 to the
American Red Cros for use In the
relief Of hurricane victims In Florida
and Porto Rico was forwarded to-
day to Treasurer Leon A. Sprague by
Mayor Paonessa in behalf of the
Order Of Sons Of Italy.
Accompanying the check. was the
following letter:
"Mr. Leon A. Sprague. Treas,
american Red Cross.
'City.
Dear Sir:-
1.-THE Order Of Sons of Italy at
their state convention, held in this
city. considered the plight of the
storm-stricken areas of Florida and
Porto Rico. and by unanimous vote
Of the delegates assembled set aside
800 a. their contribution to tho r..
lief work being done by tho Amer
lean Red Cross
with this contribution 20 tho
we'll wishes Of virtually the entire
Italian population Of the state OF
Connecticut. since the Order Of Sons
Of Italy embraces almost tho entire
population. 1t II their earnest hope
that this contribution may In some
way relieve the suffering in the
stricken zone.
THE American Red Cross may
feel assured OF continued assistance
In the worthy objsctives it seeks,
from the Italians of this state,
through the Order Of Sons Of Italy.
Respectfully.
"A. NJ. PAONESSA."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
english REPORTER
WRITES Of Series
CONTINUED from First Page)
operating room.
Stranger Explains Game

operating room.
Stranger Explains Game
All these and many other knotty
points Of difference between Ameri-
can and English procedure were ex-
planned to mo by an extremely
courteous stranger who occupied the
scat next to mine. i could not help
wondering whether an American in
similar circum stances at a cricket
match 1T Lords would be. As likely
to find somebody as easily as ! did,
willing to explain the game to a
person to whom he had not even
been introduced.
When. punctual to the minute,
play began and Waite Hoyt opened
the bowling, as they say in England,
noticed chat he did not take a
long run before delivering the ball
but had apparently to pitch from a
fixed point without moving one OF
his feet,
Astsnished at Speed
The dazzling speed. however, II
acquired en- route and the literally
: amazing manner with which Mr.
Hoyt was able to make It curve
contrary to Ill rhyme or reason
would petrify the average cricketer
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

The baseball pitcher, on the ether
hand does have one great advant-
age as he is allowed to throw the
ball with . curved elbow instead Of
bowling it with a straight overarm
swing. The fact that one man con-
tinued to pitch throughout the entire
game without losing his deadliness.
through ssain and fatigue. or his
head when the crowd ''barracked"
him, was surely a great achievement
Ruth Provides Climax
The climax Of the game for me
though was when Babe Ruth. the
darling of the baseball "demos,"
came out to bat. 1t was not hard
to see that here was genuine artist
in his profession. not to understand
why he should receive an income
larger than that of tho president of
the United States. A. he trotted to
the home plate like = great blood
hound. l marveled that such tiny
ankles were able to support such a
dinosauric upperstructure.
The fans as they are called, ac-
claimed their hero and his face in
dictated he would do his best not to
disappoint them. The devastating
roar of cheering which greeted his
two stout drives into the uppermost
reaches of the field proved that he
had not broken faith.
What favourite Ruth would be
with the English cricketing public!
! Hero is somebody who really could
put new life and colour into an old
game. How they would cheer as
he drove ball after ball over house,
and trees or through the window,
OF the clubhouse or smashed the
face of the clock over the pavilion!
Ruth might find it a little strange
In the beginning perhaps. having tt
nit balls which strike the ground
first. as is almost invariably thu
case in cricket. On the other hant
anybody who can hit fast curvine
ball hundred and fifty yards Of
more with a slippery looking rolling
pin in baseball ought to stay in hit
ting "sixes" forever in cricket will
a nice wide flat-faced bat
Admired FEEDERS Too
The gathering and fielding of tn,
ball both in the air and off tn,
ground and the throwing In by tn,
fieldsmen Of both teams and tn
grace and incredible speed Will
which it was done excited one
greatest admiration. Certainly moth
ing like 1t is ever seen in such per
lection even in first class cricket.
Wants Tea Served
In fact. the crowds Of eager in
formed spectators who dole GU
praise or blame to the players wit
labsolute impartiality, their franti
enthusiasm at exciting moments, a
well as the speed and efficiency O
the game itself make baseball
Fascinating spectacle for an Eng
lishman to watch. On the othe
hand most Americans find cricket
rather slow and dull performance
1t may be that the English tax
their pleasures sadly. Many go t
a cricket match to talk about tn
weather and meet their friends. TIL
ladies go more often than not t
display their summer frocks (whe
it isn't raining) against a becomin
background OF green turf and tree
during the tea interval.
Perhaps one may be permitted I
make suggestion. There wer
many lovely ladies at the Yanke
Stadium yesterday. Why shout
Commissioner lands not be aske
to introduce the tea interval int
, baseball?s *% .-...
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

Vegetable Com.
pound for Is
months and I
cannot praise it
enough. I weighed
about 100 pounds
and was not able
to do any kind
of work. Ny
housework was
done by my
mother and my
out.-of.doors work
was not done. /
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

have taken four bottles of the Vege-
table Compound and now am we'll
and strong and feel fine. got my
sister in law to take it after her last
baby came and she il stronger now.
! cannot praise it enough. Mas.
HATTIE V. EAsrrN, R. !. Kingston.
Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
PARENTS To STUDY
CROWDING At H. 5,
CONTINUED from First Pasey

that may be asked. though the idea
OF calling this. meeting y mine and
they knew nothing Of the proposed
meeting until asked to attend. !
might suggest that any Of you who
have not Rad Mr.. Holmes very
comprehensive report to the school
board. do SO il possible. as it will
certainly throw considerable light
on this subject.
u hope that you will make every
effort to attend this meeting. ~ we
should like to have all parents who
are interested attend.
BEAUTIFULLY yours,
.-.. JOHN s. BLACK,
President"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

|pd Miss Laura nckerman, u. In
front Of her Whitney avenue home
/ last night. Miss Dickerman was
librarian OF the Mt Carmel library
tor many years.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
HELD IN RAIL

New Haven. Oct 5.-(UP)-Wh-
liam Mayer, ~. of Centerville, was
hold in $1,000 bonds here today
after his automobile struck and kill
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
n. B. h. S. Us. PlTTSFIELD
Squad Of 26 to Make Trip BY Bus
to Massachusetts, City For Foot
ball Contest.

Twenty-six players. who will not
DO named until Coach Cassidy has
seen the list OF those who are eligi-
BILE in studies. will make the trip
to Pittsheld where they will repre-
sent the New Britain High school
in football match with the Pitts
field team tomorrow afternoon.
The team will travel by bus and
will start from the high school al
5 o'clock.
1t 10 expected that 1t will arrive
In Pittsfield shortly before noon and
after lunch will 90 to the high
school to dress for the game.
Pittsfeld has played one game
and 1t was won. 7 to 8. when Hori-
gan. fullback. picked up tumble
and ran SO yards for = touchdown
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
CAN'T PRAISE
IT ENOUGH
Lydia e. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her So Much

Kingston, MOI have not taken
anything but Lydia f. Pinkham's
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05

And we think that you will
think the same for the low
price due to Jordan's Anniver-
sary. See then. these 500 new
sweaters, all 1909 wool. Some
are copies of famous imported
models, and we wouldn't attempt
to try and enumerate the pat
terms In color combinations. Sizes
- to a in the lot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
1t VIII Pay You to
Have Your Tires
Repaired

BY giving tire injur ] e 5
prompt attention you will
save many dollars worth Of
unused mileage.
But your tire repair work
must be done in a we'll equip
ped shop by expert repair
men-men who know wheth-
err a tire is worth repairing,
how to repair it and how to
keep the cost down.
The Alexander Tire Co., can
give you all this and more.
We employ the latest ma
terials and methods, which
are recognized today as the
last word in tire repairing.
There j. no possibility Of
over-curing-our gas con-
trolled apparatus makes this
positive.
Bring your next repair job
to Alexander Tire Co., and
well show you how to save
money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Either the Tire Makes Good .... or We Do!
Come in and see This Marvellous Tire
NOTE THESE NEW LOW PRICES
UNCOMFORTABLE GUARANTEED
FOR ONE YEAR

29x44O Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply ....... $l2.7O
3ox4. so Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply ....m.. $500
29x5.O0 Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply .....- $14.15
30x5.0O Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply 5000. $147O
3lx5.O0 Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply ........ $15.95
3lx5.25 Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply ....... Sl7.25
100000 Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply ......- $1,000
$4,000 Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply ....... $3.50
$4,000 Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply ....... $2O.55
52x6-75 Cooper Armored Cord 6-Ply $500. $3.50
33x675 Cooper Armored Cord 6-P1y ....... $3.50
al Other Sizes in Proportion
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
NO JURY TRIAL 0N SNYDER INSURANCE
Judge Rules Dead Should Rest
 in Peace

New York, Jan. 19 P-On the ground that the dead ought to be allowed to rest in peace, motion for jury trial of the suit of the Pru- dential Insurance company of Amer ica to have canceled policies for s97,O0o on the life of Albert Shy red, wurdered art editor. was de- nied in supreme court today.
 The action is directed against Mrs. Josephine Brown and Lorraine sny- der, mother and little daughter Of Mrs. Ruth Snyder who was executed last week with Henry Judd Gray for Snyder's murder, The policies were taken out by Mrs. Snyder and the company asserts this was done with out Snyders knowledge and with the intention of killing him for the money.
 Lorraine isi the assigned benefici- ary of the insurance money and Mrs. Brown her legal guardian.
 T see no reason why this applf- cation should be granted Justice Glennon ruled today "A judge sit ting in an equity court can hear this case without the assistance of a jury as fell as any other case in equity. I See nothing that makes this more than an equity case. The dead ought to be allowed to rest in peace."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
POLICE INVESTIGATING FOUR BURGLARY REPORTS
Polish Printing Plant, Shed. Store and Hotel Room Visited
 by Thieves.

The police were notified today of four burglaries. occurring yesterday and last night, and the detective bureau had them under investiga- ton with little in the way of clues on which to work.
 The Polish Printing Co. plant on North Burritt street was entered and an attempt made to break the combination of he safe in the office, without success. An attempt to en- ter the place was reported earlier in the week. also.
 John Yohana of 145 Washington street reported that a shed near d house he is building on Silver street was broken into during last night and quantity of tools taken.
 A store at 19 Alden street, owned by Michael Parulski, was entered and approximately $50 worth of groceries, cigarettes and candy talk en. It is believed a key was used 10 open the front door. The store is near the Polish Printing Co. plant and the police theory is that the places were entered by the same per- sons.
 Adolph Gartner of the Park hotel, 213 Main street, reported to Super- numerary Officer Lesevicus that the door of his room was forced in and sl0 taken. He found the lock brok- en and the door damaged about O clock yesterday afternoon, he said. check which could have been talk tn was not touched.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
Demonstrates New
 Sub Safety Device

Boston, Jan. 19 LP---A device de- signed for the purpose of preserving life in men entrapped in sunken sub marines was demonstrated here yes terday by it's inventor. I. M. CottrelI of Someryllle. Cottrell permitted himself to be used in the role of ''en- trapped crew" He was lowered 35 feet under water to the bottom of Boston harbor in 4 specially con- structed steel tank.
 Inside of 20 minutes after Cot trelfs tank disappeared under the surface q diver had established com nunication with him. Shortly after sandwiches, water. olives and flash light were sent to him through a hose attached 10 the tank by means of a coupling device invented by Cottrell,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
DiaZ Bound Over to
 Superior Court Today

New Haven, Jan. t9 bPl- No eri- dcnce Was offered ln city court to- day when Russell L. S BiaZ. of Stamford, arr.str'l on emb.zzlement charges. was presented for a hear ing. The accused waived .Namina- ton and was bound over to the criminal term of the superior court in 5,00g.
 Several attorneys appeared in the case but none had opportunity 10 make statements as the disposition of biaz Vas a matter of few min utes only. biaZ Vas taken 10 D. county jail, Whether ht could obtain d.,+I "t- not ia4ica1ed
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
RESOLUTIONS 0N
 DR. E, I. fR0MEN
Council Notes Passing of Leader
 in Medical Field

While members of the common council and spectators stood with bowed heads. resolutions on the death of Dr. Ernst T. Fromen. draft cd by committee. consisting of AL derman D. l.. Nair. Alderman Walter l.. Falk and Councilman Samuel Sablotsky, were read at the council meeting last night.
 The resolutions follow:
 ''Dr. Ernst T. Fromen, eminent physician and surgeon. member Of the board of health commissioners and of the committee of the con- solidated school district. public spirited, devoted and highly intelli- gent citizen of this city, during a period of 25 years, died September a7. 1927. at the age of 6l years.
 Born in Sweden and educated there, and in Austria, Germany and in this country, he came to New only achieved a personal success in the practice of his chosen profes- sion but rendered invaluable service to the public As a member of the school committee, he was the cham pion of health for the school chil- dren. As a member of the board of health. he was leader in the cause of public health.
 He was highly educated. friendly and sincere. For many years he was the leading surgeon of the New Brit ain hospital and in the city and was also a member of the American Col lege of Surgeons.
 His loss is deeply mourned by all.
 RESOLVED that the foregoing resolution be recorded in the doings of the common council and that a copy of the same be sent by the city clerk to his family.
 DAVID l.. NAIR,
 WALTER l.. TALK,
 SAMUEL SABLOTSKY."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

fighting at Quilali to reinforce the martinez. the brigadier-general was directed to return to his old post.
 President Diay has had . confer ence with conservative members of the house of deputies relative to the so-called Mccoy electoral law which would have placed m Ameri- can as president of the electoral commission for the lS3s predden- tial election. This measure. adopted by the senate. was amended by the house which placed an American on the commission merely in an advis- ory capacity.
 The president requested the con servative deputies to reconsider the Mccoy law. but the deputies said that parts of 1t were unconstitution- al. They told the president that they would send him copy of the law as modified for transmission to the American state department for consideration.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19


 AUGUST CASE. formerly of the town os New Britain, t., now of parts un- known. n living, and If dead, the heirs. representatives and creditors
 of said AUGUST CASE.
 City Court of New Britain. January 18th. 1928.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to this Court, praying for reasons set forth. l. Judgment declaring the title to a certain parcel of land situated in the town of New Britain. Connecticut, abso- lute in the Plaintiff: :. Judgment de claring the Defendant. August Case has no interest in said premises: ,. Judg ment declaring warranty deed from August Case to Peter Jaukes legally suf- iicient to convey title; |. Judgment alter ing the signature on the land records of New Britain. Connecticut. to read August Case instead of Ahryemink; :. Sl5ooo damageA
 now pending before the City Court of New Britain on the first Monday of February. 1928.
 It appearing and being found by the subscribing authority, that the residence and whereabouts of the Defendant August Case If living. and if dead. the heirs, representatives and creditors of the said August Case are unknown to the Plaintiff or the plaintiffs attorney. Ordered, that notice of the institution and pcndency of said complaint be given the Defendant August Case. If living, and If dead the heirs representatives and creditors of the said August Case by publishing in the New Britain Herald q newspaper published in New Britain. Connecticut. once a week for two con- secutive weeks commencing on or before the Fist day of January. 1928.
 EMIL J. DANBERG,
 Clerk of the Court.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
DECISIONS BINDING

Miami, Fla, Jan. 19 UP)-De- spite it's going out Of existence a year ago, decisions made by the board of jurisdictional awards, for merly the highest appeal in labor disputes. will continue to be bind ing, with few exceptions. the execu- tive council of the American Fed era ton of Labor ruled here.
 The boards decision was made to prevent renewals of old arguments, council members said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
STEEL kAGNATE DIES
Edwin l.. HyersOn Was Chairman of Board Of We'll Known Chicago Industrial Firm.

Chicago, Jan. 19 @ - Edwin l.arned Ryerson. 74. chairman of the board of the Joseph T. Ryerson and Son Steel company. died today following an illness of five days.
 MT Ryerson was born in Chicago November 1, 1854, the son of Jo- sept T Ryerson and Ellen Griffith l.arned Ryerson. He was graduated from Yale university in 1878. White in New Haven he met and wooed Mary Pringle Mitchell, whom he married in 1879. Miss Mitchell was the daughter of Donald G. Mitchell, who wrote under the pen name of "Ik Marvel"
 The same year, MT. Ryerson was admitted to full partnership with his father and the firm name was changed to Joseph T. Ryerson and son." From 1888 to 1911 he was president of the company. later be- coming chairman of the board.
 At the time of his death he was q director of the Illinois Merchants Trust company and maintained con- tacts with the civic and cultural life of the city. He was president of the Newberry library, trustee of St. Luke's hospital and of the Chicago Historical society, a mem- Der of the Chicago Symphony so- ciety and the Art institute.
 His widow, three sons and 8 daughter survive.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
COMMANDER IS ID BE TRANSFERRED
Nicaraguu Marie Chid Sent
 to Haiti

Managua. Nicaragua. Jan,. 19 R Colonel Louis Mason Gulick, who has been in command of the Ameri- can Marine forces in Nicaragua. for the last six months, will be trans ferred to Haiti.
 Brigadier-Generai Logan Feland. who was ordered to Nicaragua re- gently to take command of the ma- rines there, arrived in Managua on Jan. IS. General Feland has been in command of the marine forces previous to Colonel Gulick's period, and when it was decided. after the
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

be blind and deaf was making . canvas on Hayes street and 1t was suspected that he was an impostor. Oncer W. P. Hayes went ts IS Hayes street and learned that the man had tried to obtain . contribu- tion but he had no difficulty locat- ing the door and handing over his card. He wore glasses and carried . cane. but did not appear to be in need of either when mention of call- ing the police was made. Omcer Hayes was unable to locate the man in the neighborhood.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
MILITARY ORDERS .

Hartford. Jan. l9 R-Promotions in orders from the adjutant gen erals office make First Lieut. Peter E. Fox, 1O2d infantry. captain of in- fantry vice Carroll, promoted, and he is assigned to Company G. Second Lieut.. Philip A. Kelley ts made first lieutenant and remains with com- pany G.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Mrs. H. B. Olmstead entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Johnson street. The prizes were won by Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. H. H. Howard and Mrs. Seth Goodale.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT

An action for foreclosure Of q uachanics' lien. rOsst ~sion of prem 'ses and g, 800 damages has been brought by Herman Feigenbaum. through Hungerfori X Saxe, a2ain.st Abe shepeloff. Arthur Gnu 'nard and John Isaac. The property ~golvcf !a lDcat'f 1@ Rovbury ,1aa. ConTta' le Fred Wrinkle served
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The next meeting of the Woman's Club of Maple Hill will be held We'd nesday afternoon, January 25 at 2:So o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur P. White on Golf street. Mrs. Clar- ence F., Bennett of New Britain will discuss Current Events" The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A. s. Grant and Mrs. L. B. Banford.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Mrs. l.. kinsley of Robbins ave nue. who has been seriously ill at the New Britain General hospital the
 past two weeks. showed slight im- provement yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

The Thursday Evening Bridge club will meet this evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Allen on Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

William Middlemas. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Middlemas of Golf street is confined to his home by ill., ness.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

GASOLINE STATION HEARING
 Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 1880 p. m. Tuesday. January 24th. 1923. rela- tive to the application of NJ. B. Bud- nitz, for approval of application for permit for gasoline filling station to be located at 1S6 Arch Street, (north east corner of Arch Street and West Pearl Street, on site of present sta- tion) in accordance with the Public Acts of 1927.
 All persons interested are request cd to be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above.
 GARDNER c. WELD. Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-19

Mir. and Mrs. William Allen and daughters of Robbins avenue have returned from two weeks trip to New Orleans.