davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

which was not furnished. The Florence Crittenden Mission in New Haven. from which place she escap. ed few weeks ago
 The case of Philip McNellis, charged with breach Of the peace and assault, will also be heard. Me- Nellis. through Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell. appealed a fine Of $50 and costs meted out in the local court. The assault is alleged to have been committed on Allen Palmer Of Chippins Hill. when he relnon- strated with McNellis for paying at tentions to his 1Palmer's) wife.
 Bristol, England
 Mayor w. Raymond Crumb this morning received a booklet on Bris- tol. England. termed by the author as 'The Birthplace of America" On the cover is scene depicting the de- parture of John and Sebastian Cabot on their first voyage of discovery tn 14s7. A photograph of the tablet on St. Augustines bridge, which overlooks the harbor from which Cabot sailed, is shown in the book let and bears the following inscrip- ton; From this port John Cabot and his son, Sebastian, who was born in Bristol, sailed in the ship Matthew A. D. 1497 and discovered 
 Catch Large String Of Trout
 Charity Commissioner William r. is receiving congratula- ,ions this morning on a large string of trout caught by him Memorial Day. Four of the catch each weigh cd a pound and ten ounces.
 Nothing was known of the fishing until this morning when Inspector James Davis of the public works department "let the cat out of the bag"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Sympathy will not cure a moody person; the best plan Is to appear quite unconscious of the mood.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

To Resume Duty Officer Con Connolly, who has been off duty since March on ac- count of illness. will resume his duties on the force Sunday night, March 5.
 Forty Hours Devotion l The Forty Hours Devotion will open at St. Joseph's church on Sum- day morning at the conclusion of the 1o:15 o'clock mass and will close Tuesday morning.
 Trolley and Auto Collide A trolley car of the Bristol Trac- ton company, operated by Motor- man George Sessions, collided with an automobile operated by Ebon s. Staples of ' Churchill avenue, Whit man, Mass, at $40 D. m. yesterday. The automobile was slightly dam aged.
 According to the information fur nished the police. Staples had stop ped his car on Main street in re- sponse to 8 signal from the traffic officer at the corner of Main and North Main streets. The trolley car, which was directly in back of Staples. failed to stop in time and struck the rear mudguard of the automobile.
 The interested parties appeared before Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning and were instructed to settle. the matter civ lilly.
 Factory Office Entered
 A report was made to police of- fcials this morning by the Fletcher Terry company of East Bristol that the factory office had been entered some time during last night. AL though the office was ransacked, nothing was missing. Both doors to the factory were found open this morning which led police to believe that the marauder used a master key.
 Cases in Superior Court
 Three Bristol cases are scheduled for the June term of the superior court. which opens in Hartford next Tuesday. Norman Richardson, a | former resident of this city but who now lives in Hartford, will face charge of false representation and forgery. He was bound over by the local court on April under a bond of $500.
 Nicholas Mellino, charged with a statutory offense involving Miss Daisy Thompson Of Plainvlle, will also appear on next Tuesday. He was bound over by the local court on May Sth under bond of $S,oo0
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
BRISTOL NEWS
To Resume but,

tContlnued from Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

boys broke five windows in a house he is building, besides breaking | real estate sign.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Robert kuck of 60 Anderson avenue. Forestville.
 Cherry St.. So5-6 room cottage. rent $35. Adults only. Inquire 336 Maple St.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. John Grobstein of 3l Amherst street are receiving
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Colon. The plaintiff claims non- payment Of debt and has attached the property on Beaver street. Con- stable John $. Recor served the papers.
 Mrs. Charles Frederickson of Hartford and her niece, Miss Louise Sandberg of PAS Chestnut street, this city. left today for a three weeks visit in the west. They ex- pect to stay in Omaha. Neb., and Wyoming.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
GERMAN BAPT|STS
 GREET NEW PASTOR
Rev. ". H. BarsCh Drives Here
 From Rochester, N. '.

Rev. William II. Barsch the new pastor of the German Baptist church arrived in this city by motor from Rochester, N. Y.. last evening and today officially took over his duties here.
 Rev. Mr. Barsch will meet his people at q reception to be given ill
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
City Items

Hattie T. Peterson sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a lot on Hillcrest avenue to Michael He will erect one- family house there.
 Burritt Grange will hold its reg ular meeting Saturday evening at 5 o clock at Jr. o. U. A. NJ. hall.
 T.. c. Foren of 544 Eddy-Glover Boulevard complained to Officer William McMurray last night that
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Mew Face
 Rouder Popular

MELLO-GLO is d wonderful new shade-youth color. Precipitation hardly affects it and 1t will not leave the skin dry and drawn. Try this new French Process Face Powder and enjoy it's marvellous beautify,ng qualities. Sticks we'll. stays on long, CT and does not clog the pores. You will surely love MELLO-GLO.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
POLICE ANNIVERSARIES
IF Members of Force Reach Mile stones Today-Lyon, Carlson and Storey Regulars Since 1906.

Twelve regular policemen today observed the anniversaries of their promotion from the supernumerary ranks. Officers Herbert C. Lyon, John l.. Carlson and Thomas c. Storey were promoted June 1, 1906; Off, cers Fred l.. Wagner, James H. Me- Cabe and William O'Mara, June l, 1911; Officers Walter Malona and William r. Hayes, June 1, 1918: off, cers w. s. Strolls, Michael Massey, A. c. Walinczus and George Moffitt, June 1, 1914.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

congratulations on the birth of . son. born this morning.
 A son was born this morning to MT. and Mrs. John J. Meskill of 69 Corbin avenue,
 Attorneys W. NJ. Greenstein and !. l. Rachlin have returned from New York. where they spent Memorial Day.
 Suit for $500 was brought today by William Szoplik against Anna Glowacki through Attorney L. J.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
BUTLER DUE TODAY TO
 PREPARE FOR CONVENTION
Republican Chairman in Kansas City to Make Final Ar
 rangements

Kansas City, Mo. June (C1)- Chairman William M. Butler. of the republican national committee. is due in Kansas City today to take personal charge of plans for tho c. o. P. convention which opens June 12.
 With him will be Senator Reed 6moot. chairman of the resolutions committee, and probably Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. of Kentucky, vice. hartman of the national committee, who will
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
CITY PLAN COMMISSION
 CHAIRMAN QUITS OFFICE
George K. Macauley Files Restgna- ton on Hts Last Day in
 Office.

George K. Macauley. whose term city plan commission, expired last night. has rendered his resignation from the board. in letter received at the office of Mayor Paonessa to- day. The letter was addressed on the last day of MT. Macauley's term, and he asks that the resignation be- come effective at once.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

the church at 4s Elm street at s o'clock this evening.
 The new minister is a native of Texas where he received his early education. He later went to New York and graduated from the Uni yersity of Rochester and the Roches- ter Theological seminary. In RocheS- ter he has been active in young peo- ple's work and was assistant super intendent of the Peoples Rescue mission.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
FATAL CROSSING CRASH
 AT SHIRLEY, MASS., TODAY
Truck Driver Killo<l-Suryived by Widow Aad Four
 Children

Shirley. Mas. June (UP)- Jacob L. Bloomenthal. 50, was in. stantly killed here early today when the truck he was driving was struck by gasoline train at Phoenix cross. ing.
 Bloomenthal was driving . truck loaded with soft drinks from the Phoenix Spring Bottling Works, where he was employed as a driver, to Camp Devens when the accident occurred
 The train which struck Bloomen. thal's truck was gasoline train car rying supplies from Fitchburg to Aver. The force of the collision was so great that the victims body was thrown nearly 100 feet in the woods.
 Bloomenthal is survived by his widow and four children.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19

Regular S1.OO Boy Scout Book special .35 C. three for I$1.OO. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19
sEWARD's FIRST AUTO :
 BUS IN SERVICE SOON

Seward will shortly take on a more of metropolitan appearance for an 18-passenger auto-bus arrived Satur- day for the taxi service of A. F. Davis The bus body will be mounted on a Hudson chassis and will be in con- mission by June l. It will be the first auto-bus to make it's appearance in Seward Originally the body cost $2,700 to build, Mr Davis stated, for it is modern in every respect and has pleasing lines. The upholstering is of pure leather.
 Three compartments, two for pas sengers and one for the driver, is found in the bus, and on the rear is a large package carrier. A door opens to each compartment or row or seats MT. Davis will operate the bus in con- nection with his depot and dock ser vice, also in making trips to Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19
ONE OF THE FINEST

The halibut schooner Clipper, one of the finest vessels ever to have tied up in port, arrived under the com mand of Capt. John Shetland, with about 1S,oOO pounds of halibut which was sofd to the San Juan plant, the first cargo the magnificent fishing boat has turned over since launched. The Clipper cost in the neighborhood of s35,oOo to build and is powered with a 1SO h. p. deisel engine. It will remain in port for day or so.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19
WILKINS ENRoUTE BARROW

Capt. George Wilkins and Pilot Eiel- son took off from Fairbanks at 11:4 this morning bound for Pt. Barrow. Capt Robert B. Woolverton, Radio Officer, U. s. Signal Corps, thru pre- arrangement with Capt. Wilkins, is checking up on the flight and every hour until Barrow is reached Wilkins is to send him his call letters. Thru the loud speaker, in Capt Woolver- toms office, the noise of the whirring propeller and engines have been re- sounding throughout the afternoon. The plane was making, when last heard from, speed of 105 miles an hour
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19
TO INSTRUCT TRAPPERs

R. K Stewart, chief predatory an final hunter, arrived at Cordova a few days ago from the South enroute to the Interior regions. He will in struct hunters on the proper meth ods of trapping coyotes and wolves, and is expected to arrive in Seward in about two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19
WILL EMPLOY 15o MEN

The New England Fish Company cannery at Drier Bay will be oper- 2ted this year and at least 15O men will be employed. The inside men are already on the job; the fishermen will arrive about April 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19
2as WERE LOST

LOS ANGELES, March 20. (P)-A final check revealed 2S5 persons lost their lives in a flood which followed the breaking of the St. Francis dam in California. There has been no satis- factory explanation of the cause of the dam breaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19
s. A. C. MEET TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Seward Athletic Club will be held this even ing at ' o'clock. The revised consti- <ution and a complete set of Club by iaws will be read for approval and ac- &ion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19

Pilot Merrill took his plane up to- day giving several Localities a ride in the clouds. He was due to hop-off for the Anchorage hangar later.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19

The halibut schooner Superior, Capt. Ford, arrived in port last night from the banks with 16,O0O pounds of hali- but which sold to the local plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19

The s. A. c. meeting tonight will be held in the recreation room of the Quartermaster's Department, U. S. Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-19

The passenger train from the Inter- for is scheduled to arrive this evening at o'clock
, 1928-03-24
HEARING RESTORED.

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, will be interested to learn
that a very ingenious little instrument,
called ''Iinnitus Inhaler" has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
of these distressing ailments, and which
has already been the means OF success
fully overcoming hundreds Of very severe
and apparently incurable cases.
Any sufferer desiring further in1Orma-
ton regarding understandable appliance,
should communicate with the Secretary,
"Larmalene" Co Deal, Kent, England,
who viii gla0ly send Iull details, tOgeth-
er with testimonial proofs, and press
notices; or to save valuable time, the
Instrument, with necessary Inducements,
ETC., Will be Immediately mailed TO any
address, post paid, upon receipt OF Money
Order tOg Twelve ShIIllngs. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.
, 1928-03-24
RIO GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
f > s T. r ok

Continued from geSterday's Av1S.)
Bro Appointed Member (AbTdmSOn) re-
NAKED: MIR. Chairman, ABOUT two
wears ago there was sumo talk about sell
Iug Bethlehem to some Porto Ricans and
it Is said ii they had bought they would
send their cane to FOrto kIco there 10 be
converted into Sugar. Let US suppose
that a Porto Rlcan Company come and
buy this Factory what would become OF
the laborers? All kIuus Of promises
were mace when the Central Factory
was bought but these concerned did not
live up 10 one OF them.
lst Appointed Member (Stakenann)
, 1928-03-24

remarked: Mr.. Chairman, | AN coming
back again to that question. The matter
is settled, the Factory has been sold to
the Bethlehem Concern and that Concern
does not care who is tra holder Of the
first priority MORTGAGE. Who is the cash
money TO 90 to, and v o is to stand back
and LEI the FacIoiy take me cash? There
is a llttIe history back II this question.
| was n OF the Original shareholders in
the Factory. What was the object Of the
Government lending the $50, 10000? Not
to enrich US, it was to keep the factory
running and to help The sQuatters. /
have here a copy Of the telegram sent to
the Minister OF Finance in Copenhagen
signed by all the members OF the corpOr-
alton asking him to use his Influence in
the matter OF accepting The offer made
for the Factory so IS TO avert Tuinatlou
for Chrislianste0 ana It's county district.
What does that show? Ii shows that our
intention was not so much to make money
as to help keep tue island under cuitiva-
, 1928-03-24

tion. The Government here lent the mo-
ney and the Minister of finance used his
influence and The sale was recommended.
$50, 000OO was the capital stock and each
Of US members Of The Corporation con
tributed $6,O 00. 90. Where is the capital
stock, is it to be found there? No, it is
not there. For what was it used? TO
keep the estates and bring them up. |
gave up the SecretariaI position which
held because | couldn't agree with GER
tain members; as soon as ! gave up the
position a certain member wrote saying
he wanted to sell his shares ana a mem
Der offered to Guy, papers were drawn
Up and the shares were sold, but there is
q clause in the bye-Iaws of the Corpora
tionto The effect than any nemter want
ing 10 sell his sIaIes must hIst offer
them to the FactCly, so LEY went after
him and told him that he was Going a
wrong thing and he had to 90 back to
, 1928-03-24
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
"THE RED LILY"

Written and directed by Fred Nibo and released by Metro-Godwyn
a youth and girl separated by circumstance. each of whom drinks the d.
fore finding each other and happiness.
Ramon Navarro and Enid Bennett play the leads and are suppor
Berry and other notable stars.
THE RED LILY" ought to fascinate all movie 2oers cor the story
Acting Excellent and the Setting MagnfcentEy Picturesque.
ADMISSION:-3Oc and 15c.
, 1928-03-24

THE ST CROX AVIS
Is printed and published daily (~Sunday8
and Holidays excepted By @. J0banSo1 at
the Avj8 Office.
TERMS so cents monthly III adUauce
9 cents q single copy.
Entered as second class natter MGy
Goth 1917 at the psf Office christian
sted, st. CrolG, VI. Of the u. S. A. Wm-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
, 1928-03-24

In the ninth chapter the identity Of the old man who has bena prisoner of the
crooks disclose as: ~
SYKES becomes more of a mystery in this chapter and Big Bah, Kid Byron as
well as Dick work had to prove that Judy is the realm mistress of CraGhaven.
CHAPTER lO:-AH8 well that ends we'll everyone is willing to admit, but when
you see this cdapter you'll be kept on pins and needles almost to the last minute won
denug if all. can end well and if so, HOW?
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

9ks4{ street. fare
Hill the District OF Dla
ls
Mou1Q Oc Ne4 1ANSu ~
nav plan. according
~ 81 IlIs 4
g ~ I sssssss'
las in1ll was
$780, S~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
8 on Hi JURY
FOR CONVICTION

OTTAWA. Ill. Feb. IL. The jury
which has been trying to decide the
fate Of Harry Hill, streator ulll
youth, charged with the murder 81
his nlother began its third day Of
deliberations today after It's AZ,
tempt To report q disag reement yes
terday failed
Judge Joe Davis told the jurors
To continue their effort to reach 4
decision. The jury received the
case at 2 p. m. Tuesday and II
was 8 b. nj. yesterday when they
sent q note to the judge asking to
be dischar ged.
III was reported that the jury
stood 5 to 4 for conviction during
the entire time.
Fill, who seemingly is III good
spirits and remains hopeful OF
acquittal, was kept in the county
jail all day. His father. DIR. I'll. e.
Fill, who has stood by his boy
ever since his arrest on the Pacific
Coast, stayed ia the court room
throughout the long tedious day
awaiting verdict.
d Lee O'Neil Browne, member OF the
Illinois legislature. and counsel for
young Hill, lost his life when he
plunged into the Fox River near
his home here. He was at home
waiting for a verdict and while
walking along q wall on his estate.
fell 80 feet into the rapid current
Of the river. His body was swept
down stream for quarter of b
mile, past fashionable hotel and
under q bridge. Scores OF persons
saw his struggles for life.
The body was recovered within
fifteen minutes after the tragedy
and for more than two hours phys
sicians. firemen and rescue squads
endeaVored to bring hack life.
The Hill Jury was not appraised
of the accident until long after tt
happened
Browne had been III the Illinois
legislature since 1900. and iii 1909
came into the national lifnelignt Ia
connection with the election OF
William Isorirner to the United
States Senate, from which body he
was LATER expelled.
Represan tatiye Charles 81 White,
charged that Browne paid him
81 600 to vote for LoriFller. Browne,
came out of this affair without b
loleulish ana was "a. elected several
times BY his etituents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
fox READY To
FILE APPEAL
- InternafionaI News Service

ny 4WtEkMM&ABA0A NeyBb aBcENhcc
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. Id
An appeal to the California supreme
court from the conviction which.
resulted in William Edward Kick.
man being sentenced to the gallows
will be filed today. Defense Counsel
Richard Cantillon announced today.
The written notice of appeal has
been prepared and will be given 10
Superior Judge J. q Trabucco per-
sonally, Hickman's counsel said.
Completion Of a jury was expected
today Ia the second murder trial Of
Hickman.
Nine women and three men had
been tentatively selected for the
jury as the curtain rose on the
second day OF the trial Of Hickman
and Welby Hunt, his 16-year.old ac-
complice, on charges Of numbering
g. Ivy Thoms during q drug store
hold.up on Christmas Eve, 1926.
The joint defense has exercised
challenges, while the state has
exercised none Of its twenty.
Having failed In their attempt to-
secure q continuance Of the Thoms
trial, ITiclsman's attorneys were to-
day confronted with the double task
Of preparing an appeal to the Call.
f0rnia supreme court from the
death sentence IN the Kidnapping
murder case and, at the same time,
resisting the efforts OF the state
% bring q second death penalty
Continued On Page ]. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
| DIlIE FOX DIES
SUlDE NJ Y
international Nsug SERVES

~ International News eeRvlcs
KANSAS CITY, No. Feb 49,.
Eddie Toy, one of the veterans 81
the American stare, died here today.
he had been appearing i'd vaudeville
Z III the Middle West Tor several
weeks.
His sudden death WAS the result
81 heart attack II was announced
from his suite after the coroner had
made an examinations
II win be an actor until die, !,
were Foyss words IN an interview
late yesterday before he appeared
Tor bis last act He j0Hingly re.
ferred TO feeling Of sickness, =
which he declared would soon wear
or. After the performance Of his
sketch The Fallen Star -'lae went
TO his hotel suite, pausing in the
lobby to exchange greetings with q
few friends.
Arising at 7.15 o'clock after an
apparently restfnl night. the star
suddenly gasped for breath and com,
planned about an uneasy feeling in
the chest. The hotel physician was
called and two hypodermics failed
TO relieve him. He died shortly be.
fore o'clock.
Foy was rs years old.
His wife and bellhop were with
him In his suite at the Baltimore
hotel when he was stricken
Just before Foy died, Mrs. Eos
called Hal Munnis, one Of FOy's
assistants In his vaudeville act
Munnis left the room shortly be
fore the end came to summon med
acaI aid.
Munnis declared the veteran actol
played his role last night without
any noticeable fatigue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

my Life:
Not however, BY che actions 0f
Julia when she answered the door
bell. Not when we went into the
huge living room and ia on the
couch before the cheerful era te fire.
Not when Julia nestled ii my Ar ms
as she had done before. Not by her
manner merry. chan Die. talk.
alive, as always.
Nor even BY the entrance Of her
fosterrnOt ller, Mrs Palmer who
nodded to me, and walked af once to
the front Of the room where she
carefully lowered the shades cf the
Windows. Not until she said
You two will have TO b very
very careful kOnigl
She returned and stood before
us. There was q note of anxiety
In her voice.
Married LAST NIGHT
why what's the matterg' | III.
.nocently asked.
The matter?, she cried IA tone
of mild censure. The matter il
that Julia - married married last
night to francis Clark Allen And
there are detectives around trying
to get something on her.
was dumb f0unded withdrew
my arm from around Julia's waist.
gazed reproacntully into those.
ELI ematicaI, greenish blue eyes
But Julia was only smiling
Sure, / married last mig ht
said fiji q nlattersof. Tact tone.
/ did not know what to say. 1T.
was all SO sudden. lula herself
had given no hint az such thing.
Even her foster.ino her aid not seeni
excited and had she not taken the
precaution to lower the shades
CONTINUED on PAGE s. Column 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16
500, 600 Is Donated
10 Richmond Seminary

VInIETDhl-S LEM, III. O., Feb.
Mrs. Robert Critz and children
81 Whist on lem have donated
100000 ID Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, Va. for the estab-
liaaarnenf 81 the Robert C.ritz Pro-
feseorship oE Christian Education,
Il vas Learned here today,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-16

1h;e Is tks second deaEng With the adocsncs Df
julia Palmer McDouald during that ssrQd iazaaad Ta sN
paved NeO XOrs goNNger so 4s Eoka az
s0ehsart re g Qg nder ssnsncs e e hangsa
bet after aVd parl nnd after shs Ans
honrs
things she later did,
By THOMAS D'ARCoURT HOLLAND
NEW YORK Feb 16-AbOut clock one evening during
Julia PaImerhat stately old arstocratic mansion the hill
which il familiar to al the younger set Mt Vernon where
so 1aanv merry sofrees4 held