davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
PERSONALS
Visitors In and Out of Town-Splendid Weather Attracts Motorists.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sechrist of Wellesley Hills. Mass, are visiting Mrs. Sechrist's parents. Mir and Mrs. c. A. Caldwell of Harrison street.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Barker of Fall River, Mass. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pel- ton of Forest street.
 John c. Loomis of Lincoln Road returns tomorrow from a golfing trip in New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Hart of Vance street have as their house guest. Mir. and Mrs. Richard C.. Goldthwait and children of Danvers. Massachusetts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hell sing of Pearl street will leave Mon- day to make their home in Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Mr. Helsing has been organist and choir leader at the Swedish Bethany church, this city. He has accepted a similar po- sition in Minneapolis.
 Mir and Mrs. C. Nj. karstrom of Chicago are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell or Steele street.
 
 Mrs. J. P. Donlan of Black Rock avenue is at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall. Atlantic City.
 
 Mrs. Claud Ciise who has been visiting the Howard Humphreys of Shuttle Meadow avenue for several days will leave for her home in Lit tls Rock. Arkansas. Monday. fY. and Mrs, Frank !, Porter of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

Lexington street entertained Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter of Lincoln road at Fishers Island, last week end.
 Mrs Ruth Walton of West Main street was in New York city this week
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Wilkins of An derson. Indiana, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bush of Court street.
 MT. and Mrs. Hanford I. Curtis of Liberty street are in Atlantic City
 Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin ot Harding street are spending tn. week k-end with Mir. and Mrs. Arnol. Wallen of Fanwood, New Jersey.
 George P. Spear of Park Plac, and Ernest E. Baldwin of Dover road were in New York during tn, week.
 Harrison T. Bristoll of Harrison street left Friday morning for South Carolina where he will spend tn, next ten days.
 Mrs. Robert J. Vance and heI daught ter-in-law. Mrs. Robert C Vance of Maple street left Frida, on a motor trip to Washington. D. ( Mrs. Howard Bruemmer of Wes' Main street and Mrs. Arthur Samp son of Walnut street returned last Tuesday from a short stay in New York city.
 Mrs. John Flannery of CorblI: avenue and Miss Margaret Middle mass Of South High street are mo toring along the north shore this weekend.
 Mrs. Stanley Converse returned on Wednesday to her home in Spartah- burg. South Carolina. following q weeks visit with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter P. Crabtree of Lin- coin street. Mrs. Crabtree accom-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

parent velvet. Over one hundred guests from Baltimore. New Brit ain. New York city. Brooklyn and Chicago will attend the reception following the ceremony.
 The couple will make their home in the new apartments on Lincoln street. following a motor trip to Canada.
 MT. Rosenbaum is a graduate of the New York Preparatory school and is member of the firm of the Star Cleaning company of this city.
 The marriage of Miss Dorothy H. Earth, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Norbert E. Earth of Pennington avenue. to Stanley T. Conway. son of Mrs. Julia Conway of New Hav- en. took place Monday morning at St. Mary's rectory. The ceremony ! was performed at 10 o'clock by Reverend Walter J. Lyddy. Miss Bernadette Conway. sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and l Ernest Earth. brother of the bride, l was best man.
 The bride wore travelling gown l of brown crepe back satin with q hat to match and a corsage of vel low roses and lilies of the valley The bridesmaid wore | gown of in. 1 dependence blue with hat tc match and a corsage of pink roses
 The wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides parents Guests were present from Hartford Newington, New Haven, and Plain. vile.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Conway will reside at 127 Pennington avenue Apor their return from wedding trip.
 Mrs. Conway is a graduate of the New Britain High school and the Hartford Hospital Training Schoo for Nurses, class of 1927. Mir. and Mrs. O. r. Bertini oi Griswold street, announce the en. sagement of their daughter, Cora Martha, to William Spencer Scheuy
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
Photo by BachFsch

son of William H. Scheuy of Win throp street.
 It is announced that the marriage of Miss Mabel E. Peterson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John E. Peter son of Vega street. to Merwtn A. schaefer. son of Mir. and Mrs. AL fred schaefer will take place Co., tobcr 27.
 Miss Mae E. Connolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Connolly of North Main street, and Henry J. Kallenbaeh, son of Mir. and Mrs. Martin kallenbach of Cedar street. Plainville, were married Wednesday y morning at o'clock at St. Masy's church. Reverend Walter J. Lyddy officiated. The church was decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. The bride wore a period gown of flesh colored crepe and . picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of briarcliffe roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Margie Connolly, who was her sisters maid of honor. wore period gown of rose tan georgette and lace picture hat Richard Kallenbach. a brother ol the bridegroom. was best man. A reception was held at the ho.Se of the brides parents .oi seventy-five guests from New York Hartford. Plainville and this city The house was decorated with pink asters and chrysanthemums.
 MT. and Mrs. Kallenbach will reside at 15s Columbia street fol. lowing a wedding trip.
 l Mir and Mrs. James J. Doyle ol
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

ton. will be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Albert Seifel on Collins street. Mrs. Seifel is . sister of the bride.
 The couple will leave for | we'd ding trip to New York city and when they return will reside at 114 Dwight street.
 Miss Barbara Swift. daughter of Tallmadge Swift and Robert T. Everett. son of Mrs. Julia Everett of West Medford. Mass, were married very quietly Friday at noon at the home of the bride. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. pastor of the South Con- gregational church performed the ceremony in the presence of the im- mediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Everett left later in the day on . wedding journey to Hawaii, return ing late in November. They will take up their residence in West Med ford, Mass.
 Miss Minnie Heinzmann. daughter of Mrs. Lena Heinzmann of West street. and Oscar Lindquist of West Main street, were married Thurs day at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Reverend George w. C. Hill. D. D., in the South Congregational church.
 The bride wore . period gown of white satin trimmed with Span- ish lace and rhinestones. and a Rose Marie veil caught with orange blos- soms. She carried bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Laurence Dewey. who attended her sister as maid of honor. wore . gown of Nile green trimmed with rhinestones and picture hat to match. Her bouquet was of butter fly roses. Laurence Dewey was best man. Following the ceremony. a recep- ton was held for the immediate families. Mir. and Mrs. Lindquist left on a wedding trip.
 The wedding of Miss Agnes T. Ringross, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ringrose of Beaver street, and Clin. ton E. Kelsey. son of Mir. and Mrs E. J. Kelsey of Lake Court. took place Tuesday at St. Mary's church The ceremony was performed at { o'clock by Reverend Thomas F Lawlor. Vincent Ringrose. a cousin of the bride, sang "At Dawning.' Miss Catherine Ringrose was maid of honor and Charles Ringrose. [ cousin of the bride. was best man
 The bride was attired i,4 gowr of white satin and tulle wei
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
WEDDINGS
Marriages Increase as Fall Season Progresses - Nc gee-Alderson Nuptials.

The wedding of Edward Rosen- baum of this city. son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Rosenbaum of New York city, and Miss Gertrude Linter. laughter of Mf. and Mrs. Isaac Lin- ter of Brooklyn. wilt take place to- morrow afternoon at l o'clock. The ceremony will take place at Linden Mansion. Brooklyn. Miss Celia Ros- enbaum, sister of the bridegroom. will be maid of honor and Harry B. Rosenbaum will be his brothers best man.
 The bride will wear a gown of white satin and a tulle veil and carry bridal bouquet. The maid of honor will be dressed In blue trans-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13

caught with orange blossoms. eAe carried q bouquet of Easter lilies. The maid of honor wore . gown of coral georgette with : silver lace hat and carried roses.
 Following tho ceremony. | recep- tion was held at the home of the brides mother. The house was decorated with pink and white flowers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kelsey left for . welding trip and upon their return will reside in the Lincoln apart. ments.
 The marriage of Miss Irene schleicher, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. Schleicher of Lyons street. and Davis Zaugg, son of Mrs. John Zaugs of Avon. will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the rectory of St. Peters church. Reverend Carl Fuchs will officiate. Miss Grace Schleicher will attend her sister n maid of honor. John zaugg, brother of tho bridegroom, will be best man.
 A reception will be held at tho home of the brides parents with . number of out-of-town gnests pres ent.
 The couple will make their home in the Grand apartments following a wedding trip.
 Miss May Miriam Caslowitx daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Caslowitz of Corbin avenue. will become the bride of Dr. David Litch- man. son of Mrs. Henry Litchman Of Providence. Rhode Island, tomorrow evening. The ceremony will take place at the homo of the brides par ents at 6:30 o'clock Rabbi Ger shon Hadas will officiate. Misa Jeannette Light will bs maid of honor and Samuel Miller of Paw tucket. Rhode Island. will act as best man.
 The couple will mako their home at 21 Verdale avenue. Providence, following an unannounced wedding trip.
 Miss Caslowitz has been . teacher at the Washington school. Dr. Litchman is toxicolostst on the state board of health of Rhode Island.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. OCTOBER 1s, lsea

pa.ssl Ass Aaushtsr ts New Ysrk.
 Hsasy Wheeler is spending . few days with his psrentA lr. and 4ts. H. H. Wheeler of Forest street
 osesgs Colt Of shuttle Meadow avenue returned Thursday from . trip to New York.
 Mis- Corinns Goodwin. daughter of Nr. and Ara B. W. Goodwin of sherman Court h spsnding the weekend on the Cape.
 :. Doctor dsorts Fianagan and Ark Flanagan of Forest street re- turn today after vidt to New York. Philadelphia, Pa. and Washington. D. c.
 Mrs. Eleanor Hildebrandt of New York city was in town this week.
 Mrs. sturman Dyson of Corbin avenue h entertaining with tive bridge teas. the first to take placs next Tuesday afternoon with the second patty coming just one week later.
 Mrs Stanley Cos Of Grove Hill was in New York city this week.
 Dr. 4. .. Johnson and Mrs. John son et Grove Hill are spending sev- eral days in Atlantic City. N. J. '" Mr and Mrs Robert Swift of Montclair. New Jerssy. arc the week -end guests Nf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swift of Park place.
 Mrs. Rufus N. Hemenway of Lex. ingten street entertained the follow ins msmbsrs of tho Monday currsnt Events club at her summer homo h Ludlow. Vermont. during tho week: Mrs. Frank J. Porter. Mrs. Andrew ]. slopsr. Mrs. g. Allan Moore, Mrs. James 6. North. Mrs. Walter Hsrt. Mrs. Isaac D. Russell. Mrs. Ira Hicks, Nrs. William P. Felt. Mrs. Harrison B. Humason. Mrs. Marcus White, Mrs. James Cooper. Miss Mary Whitttesey and Miss Ann Cop. ley.
 Earl Van Buskirk of Ten Acre Road returned to town Thursday after spending few days in Boston. Mass.
 Joseph Stone of Ten Acre road returns in . few days from . trip to California.
 Charles Thurston of saranac Lake, N. r., is visiting in town.
 Mrs. Harry Bodley of corbin ave nue is spending two weeks in Mel rose. Mass, with her son. and hia wife. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bodley.
 Mrs. Nicholas Mosely of New Ha- ven will be the guest of Miss Agnes Finnssan of Lexington street on Monday.
 Mia Ruth ohman of Harrison street is spending the weekend in New York city.
 Charles E. Sharpe. Jr.. of Boston is spending the weekend, with his parents on Stanley street. Mr' sharpe is . student at Northeastern university.
 Leonard H. Clarkson of Forest street is spending the weekend al his home. He is . student at the Rutgers Preparatory school, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wrinkle of Maple street are spending the weekend in New York city. Mrs. Williaam H. MccKay and daughter. Wilma, of Jackson Heights, Long Island. are guests ol MT. and Mrs. John Achenback ol High street. Miss, Grace E. Sorrow and Mis-! Marion 4. Sorrow, daughter of Mr and Mrs. R. P. Sorrow Of Franci! street. are spending the week-ent in New York as the guests of MT and Mrs. Leroy Wilcox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
COL. ROBERT LOGHRY, VETERAN OF ALASKA,
 DIES IN WASHINGTON

Col. Robert Loghry. veteran soldier and one of the two men who rose from the ranks to the rank of Colonel in the American forces in France during the World War. died recently in Washington, D. O., following an attack of pneumonia. He was stationed at Fairbanks at the out break of the war and was com missioned as Captain and was one of the first American officers to cross the Atlantic.
 He was attached to the French army as observer and Jason of ficer for sometime. Following the war, Col. Loghry returned to the States and retained his rank. On retirement he became general manager of an electric supply house in San Francisco. He spent more than 20 years in active service in the army, serving in the Orient, the Philippines and Alaska as well as in States gar risons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
ALL BIBLES IN
 GERMAN BANNED
Decree Issued by Premier Mussolini Covering
 One Section

INNSBRUCK, Tyrol, Feb. A. Under an official Italian decree issued, all Bibles and prayerbooks in German language are strictly forbidden in homes, schools and churches in Southern Tyrol over which Italy has control. Domi- ciliary visits will be made and all violations of the new ordinance severely punished
 In explanation, Premier Musso- lini says that this restriction is the natural corcollary of a previ- ous decree directing that Austrian and German children must be in. structed both in the school and at home entirely in Italian, which the presence of German books would render nugatory.
 The decree has caused much bitter feeling and a local Pan German paper remarks: "A child imbibing it's German mothers milk ought not to be forced to pray at it's mothers knee in the Italian language"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
ENGLISH CENER4L ADVISES ROYAL
 MILITARY CADETS TO SHUN EARLY
 MARRIAGE; ;WIFE HAMPERS FREEDOM

The leaders of the three great parties all married fairly early, Stanley Baldwin, prime minister. at 25: Lloyd-George at 25 and Ramsay Macdonald at 30.
 Famous men in Britains legal world married even younger. The Lord Chief Justice. Lord Hewarf. married at g; the Lord Chancel- Tor. Lord Cave. at 20. and Lord Merrivale at 21.
 Writers and artists incline 10 marry on the younger side of 30. though there are one or two not able exceptions, such as Bernard Shaw, who was wed at 42. Rui- yard Kipling and c. K. Chester ton married at 27, Gerald du Maurier at 30, Jacob Epstein at 26, Sir John Lavery at 34 and Sir William Orpen at 23.
 Men of science appear to marry later than the others on the whole. except military men. Sir Arthur Keith marrying at B, Sir Oliver Lodge at 26. Senator Mar conf at sl. and Sir Ernest Ruther- ford at 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

CAMBERLEY, Eng, Feb. A. The lure Of the uniform apparent ly isk not so alluring as many writers have thought. Figures show that the great soldiers of England of today were married late.
 Gen. Sir Webb Gilliman has drawn attention to this by advis- ing cadets at the Royal Military College to avoid matrimony until they are at least 90 years old, on the ground that q wife hampers the freedom of movements of a military man.
 Inquiry has shown that of Bri- tain's famous men the marrying age of other professions is lower than that of the army and navy.
 Earl Haig was married at II, Marshal Sir William Robertson at 34, Gen. Sir George Milne at 39, Sir Ian Hamilton at s4. Earl Beat 'ty at 3o, Earl Jellicoe at 43. Air Marshal Sir Sefton Brancker at 30 and Air Vice-Marshal Sir Geoffrey Salmond at 32. Politics tells different story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
P. A. PLENARY
 SESSION HELD
Final Reports on Many Recommendations Are
 Given Approval

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. 4-The Pan-American Conference. in |Plenary session, voted blanket of the final report of the Committee on social problems; {; in part recommendations |of Committees on intellectual. CO., |operation and economic problems; {; of the Pan-American |sanitary code; recommendations flor cooperation of American
 |states in extending the principles |of. eugenics and recommendation
 |that American governments be urged to continue to cooperate in
 |the establishment and develop
 |ment of the Red Cross through
 |out the American continent, with
 |out dissension.
 Charles E. Hughes, speaking for
 |co-operation of governments with |the Red Cross gave eloquent OK
 |pression of his admiration for the Humanitarian work of the Red |Cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
We'H AL Say She Can; Nun Also Admits She
 Can; Unanimous NorU

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-The mod ern woman hits when she throws
 Mrs. Alice Billings Houseal in her childhood at Macon, Ga, of. ten hurled stones when playing with her brothers.
 An intruder in her apartmen; here was so bunged up from two cigarette boxes, weighing two pounds each. a Chinese brass or. nament and a bronze matchholder that he told the police he was glad to be arrested.
 He held up his hands when Mrs Houseal had Persian vase weighing ten pounds ready ic heave.
 A man entered Mrs. Sarah Ros enberg's grocery and ordered two cans of peas. As she was getting them he pointed a pistol and de manded all the cash
 Mrs. Rosenberg gave him the peas right In the face and yelled When the police appeared he was still trying in vain to dodge gro ceries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
FUR INDUSTRY
 AD0PTSSCHEME MARKING SKINS
Correct Nam es to Be Stamped oh Pelts-Up
 to Trade Commission

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Represen. tatives of the fur industry have agreed to adopt system of nam ing and marking furs under which the correct name of the animal from which the pelt is obtained and this will be stamped plainly on the skin.
 This move was made at a meet ing of the fur industry represent tatives and Trade Practice Con ference Department of the Eel. eral Trade Commission.
 The plan will be forwarded 10 the Commission at Washington and provided that it meets with approval will be adopted as a standard by the fur industry and enforced by the Commission.
 Coined trade names, such as Hudson seal, which is the skin of the muskrat dyed to the color of the seal, and names designed to cover up the fact. are practices against which complaints have been made to the Federal Trade Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
bUvNELL HAS
 DEVELOP
 PLAN, ALASKA
Says Let Alaskans Do the Work Is Against
 Foreign Residents

SEATTLE, Feb. 4.-President Charles E. Bunnell. President of tho Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, at College, Alaska, in speech before the Seattle Chamber of Commerce ad- vocated the policy of Alaska De- vclopnlent by Alaskans.
 President Bunnell opposed the plan to bring thousands of resi- dents Of North European coun- tries to Alaska on the theory they could only conquer the Ter ritory.
 Tt is the people of the North thet develop our North, not only those 1ko have' gone there but those who are born there," said President Bunnell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
WORLD WIDE FASCIST PLAN IS ANNOUNCED
New Constitution Is Out lined by Premier Mus
 solini of Italy

ROME. Feb. "A world wide organization of Fascism is out lined i'll new constitution for Fascists abroad which has been Issued by Mussolini.
 By the constitution, Italians re- siding in other countries, may swear allegiance to the Fascist regime and receive membership cards ill the organization and re- ceive instructions from Consuls abroad, as direct representatives of the Fascist Government.
 The new constitution consists of twelve articles, the first of which calls upon all Italians Ia board to respect the laws of the counties in which they are liv- ing; enjoins them to probity in public and private lives, be char itable to oompatriots in want and be disciplined with the same dis |cipline imposed in their home Hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
Chamberlin Fails
 Third Attempt to
 Make Flight Record

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 4--The third attempt of Clarence Cham berlin and Roger Williams to set. new record for continuous flight. failed this forenoon when the plane fell 40 feet immed- lately after taking off Neither of the fiers were hurt but the plane was badly damaged. The runway was too short for the heavy plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
TAXES ISSUE
 WITH M'AD00
Kremer Believes Smith Be Nominee-Pro rohibi-
 ton Not Issue

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-J. Bruce Kremer. National Committeeman from Montana and floor leader If the McAdoo forces at the 1921 Democratic National Convention, has taken issue with his former chief as to the necessity of ap- plying the s"acid test" on Proni- bition as an essential to the qual- ification of candidates for tho Presidency. Kremer expressed the conviction that Gov. A. E. Smith will be the Democratic nominee and that Prohibition will not be big issue in the cam paign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
ANOTHER HOPE GONE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. 4 The hope that flared moman- tarily when reports placing Miss Frances St. John Smith, missing Smith college freshman. in Paris, reached here late last night had flickered out today as news came that the girl in question had prov en to be New York City young woman who had no connection with the case.
 Investigators who for more than 3 weeks have conducted wide spread search for the daughter of the wealthy St. John Smith. New York broker, were admittedly al loss for new clues.
 $10,000 Reward
 The $10,000 reward offered by the distracted parents seemed only to have resulted in an in crease of "crank" letters. Count less reports from all over the eastern part of the country have failed to produce a single authen- tic fact and as far as cam be de- termined Miss Smith has never been seen since she left her room four weeks ago yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. Sm h. who have been in constant touch with the situation here, have issued through the newspapers second appeal to the girl to return. Mrs. Smith made a pathetic request that Frances communicate with some member of the family, if still alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
BOMB THREAT IS MADE AND
 CARRIED OUT
Residence of Mayor of Campbell, Ohio, Dam
 aged-No Lives Lost
P SUSPECTS QUICKLY
 PLACED UNDER ARREST
Outrage Is Considered Out come of Recent Heat
 ed Campaign

CAMPBELL, Ohio. Feb. A. An hour and half after a bomb had damaged the home of Mayor T. Roy Gordan. two suspects had been arrested and one incrimin- ated the other.
 Anthony Paris said that he met Samuel Graudule this morn ing when Graudule took pack age to the Mayors house. Grau- dule denied he had any package.
 No one was injured by the bombing although Mayor Gordon. his wife and three children, were in the house at the time. The damage, to the house is estimated at Si.5500.
 The Mayor received tele- phona call few minutes before the explosion warning him the house was about to be blown up.
 The Mayors house was called up five times after the blast. each time mans voice asked: Well, what do you think of it now?"
 On one call the voice safif: 'Is any damage done? We'll the next time you go to the grave yard sure"
 Mayor Gorden was elected last Fall after a bitter campaign ,narkod hv charpas of fraud which led to a State investiga- ton. He recently led campaign in which number, of alleged gamblers and bootleggers were rounded up. He has received sey- eral threatening letters.