davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs. O. Flobergund and her two weeks'-old baby girl, born at the hospital, returned home yesterday
 J. M Saloum, who has been in the hospital under doctors care for several days, is reported hold ing his own. MT. Saloum is suffer-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-29
MASONS TO HOLD
 OPEN HOUSE ON
 NEW YEARS DAY

The regular reception given to Masons of all degrees will be held from to pm. on January 1, New Years day, in the Scottish Rite Temple. There will be music and refreshments. It was an- nounced that all Masons. whether members or visitors. are cordially invited to attend. No special invi- tations have been issued for this event
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Wounded When Suit of
 .Armor Fails, Man Dies

MadIll, Okla, April i Ht-County Attorney Franz I. MCs\im. whose roat Of armor plate failed 10 SaN" him from Guuflrc Of Slorltt Id ,onS when the tNo officials en- aged in an argument in the court house here Monday, died today al Shyrman, Texas,
 pon learning Of Nckm's death. Sheriff Long peut 10 tho county oiI and instructed rh, Ialler 10 lock tjm up.
 Witnesses sad the shouft shot M,kim when the latter threatened Jim with a revolver. Mcl>lm had donned 3 steel vest after asauarrel with Long and approached the heriff with a sun Tn his hand. One of the sherlffs bullets glanced oft the edge of the armor and entered Nlcklm's abdomen roundng him tatally
 \ claim for S6c wh'ch Long ha I rrasented to the county commission ITS for returning prisoner to marshall county caused the argu- ment between the officials,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
GIVES BAD CHECKS
 70PAY HIS DEBTS
Ex.Student Adopts Novel Way Of ~ WipinS Out Bills

Charged with issuing fraudulent ,heck for SlS, Edward kondcl, aged IL of A Upson street Bristol was arrested in that city this afternoon md will be arralgned in the local police court tomorrow morning. on Tuesday of las week. the young man offered a check bearing the signature or Harold E. Cook" of Bristol, in payment for d sport sweater III the store of x. l.. Mag G. Sons on Main street. this city, pn' when Harold G'Mara. | clerk, stepped to the tele- rhonc to caG the bank relative to he check. koud"l ran. It was cs- tablished that there WAS nobody in Bristol of tho uame Harold E. ook." and an Investigation led to tho apprehension of kondej.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
PICK NEW UNIFORM
 FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Green Cloth Instead Of Khaki to
 Be Worn Soon

The Girl Scout organization has l,andoncd the use of khaki uniforms and has substituted q new shade of gray green, according to Miss Gladys Cline, director ot the movement in this city. three reasons having been considered in making the change. The khaki led many to mistake the Girl Scouts for military orGanlza- tons, it was unbcconinC to q ma iorty Of persons, and it was used so universally hy summer auto camp tourists, hitch hikcrs, and the like, that many of these were mistaken for Girl Scouts.
 X description Of new uniforms fol- lows:
 The new Girl Scout uniforms. skirts. camp blooncrs and badges, are now made of Girl Scout green cloth, a cotton fabric which is cs- pecially woven for tho Girl scouts. This distinctive gray green material. which is woven from alternating hite and gr"cn threads, IS supplied only 10 the Girl Scout organization for official equipment and IS guar antccd 10 be suntast and tuhfast. The regulation uniform is coat dress which slips on over the head. made of the new Girl Scout green cloth. Tine "t,. S. insignia is cm- hroidcred on the collar, which ma hrs 2 heater finish than when s'"'d on ! emhle ms There are two patch pockets on skirt and one breast [ pocket. Inverted pleat at back gives l ample fullness for outdoor activity. ! The regulation hat is 3 cruSha hle i sport hat of Girl Scout cloth in tn" 1 new green shade. Embroidered on band is "C; S" insignia in dark l green.
 The new Girl Scout leaders uni | form is q well tailored one pie C" coat dress designed for comfort and utility which. without the insignia on the collar. may h." Norn for other occasions besides Girl scout 1 ing The uniform Comes in two kinds of cloth-a gray green all wool twill fabric. and the official , Girl Scout cotton riofh, ana mas 1No leather belts, one of green suede ! for dress occasions and the other of rsy-Ereen leather for informa meetings and hikes. 4 narrow band of white piaue edg"s q flat collar, f revers and cuffs.
 1 The officers hat is made of dark | green felt in 3 sh3d de that matches | the top coat and leather belt, The hat has 2 'aperlng hrlm, narrower 1 at the back. The crown is easily adjusted to individual taste, 4 band of the same material crosses at right side where the Girl Scout Of ficer's hat insignia may be affixed with a pin
 The top coat IS not essential and
 is offered for those who want an outside wrap which would ga their better coats but st the same time would look well,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Want State Highway
 Ju Haddam Straightened

Hartford, April 4 P'-ln order to stralghtcn the state highway through tho town Of Haddanl, the state highway department has Of tcred to move the New Haven Roads tracks in that town. By the moving Of tho rails 3 short dlStanCs 4' one or two points dangerous con- dltlons in the highway can be easily eliminated. it lS the contention of the highway department, The rail road company has petItloned the public utilities commission for per mission 10 allow snch altera tons in tho location of the rails and spp,i- to on April l. at P. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Northampton Man Held
 For Death of Drinker

Northa mpton, Mass, Arrl 1Fl- As a result of tho death of pan'fl w. Coates from wood alcohol pol son,ne. Daniel A. FenneSsey. local tobacco dealer, today was held tor the grand jury on charges ot man slaughter and selling intoxicating Iiolor. Coates is alleged to haN Nc bought the poison liquor from t'n- nessey on March 1.
 F'ennessey was arralgh'd pefoF' Judge John W. Mason in dlStrlct court today. After holding hlm Tor the grand Jury, Judge Mason re duced bail from S2n,ooh 10 $l",""N and then sentenced the man to SlA months in the house ol correction on an old charge.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
South Portland Hoop
 TOsSerS Eliminated

Chicago, April 4 Lp-The Mize. Miss. team which come from Nll- haze so small that most maps do not note it, today eliminated South Port land, Me. in the basketball games. aS 10 l9. The Mizc offcnsc hinged about Dixon and the defense around SWor.
 Dixon tallied six times from the field and made one free throw while Ballin scored four field goals Rice, Maine center. led the east orn five with three field goals and one free throw. Mlzc led at half l2 tO g.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Injured at Funeral;
 Suing for Damages

Bridgeport, April 'R-ReT, i'eter Fl. Mclean, F, R,. of the st Augustlnes F. C. church. was a wit ness today in the superior court in oint damage actions brought against St. Augustine's church ny Annie L" 2 nd Eugene | Meier of Stratford, who sue for s@o.ooo and s2,00o re- 1pectvely,
 The plaintiffs claim 10 have been inlured when in attending a funeral at St Mlchs els cemetery they stepped into an unprotected hole near q grave, The cemetery Is the property of st. Augustine E church.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
tDtJ ON WAY EAST

St. Paul. Mnn., April lPt--fred w. Edel, indicted in New York in connection with the slaNlng of Mrs Emlllnc Harrington last December waived extraditlon today and will b' taken cast tonight by New York detectives. Edei was arrested last week on charges Of raising and cashlng postal money orders and Sf Paul police identified him as the man sought for the Harrington slaN'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Three T0rrington Youths
 Held by Waterbury Police

Waterbury, April P-Police one day in the city court o1 cases against three Torrlngton youths pending the arrival of authorities from that city who wish to question them with regard to a criminal mat ter. Bonds were set at $l,ooo. The "s7 Litchfield street, John Glasheen, Il. of 56 Funston avenue; and Mario Mancino. 20. of 9 W1llo" street, Torrington, all charged with ,agrancy, Noonan is also charged with carving a concealed weapon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
American Minister Is
 Captured by Arabs

London, April 4 u-rD-An Ameri- can minister, the Rev. w. F. Smallcy of the Christian Missionary Alliance mission at kerak, was captured re- gently by Arabs while reConnolttf- ing near the Arabian border, it sas learned today. He was taken to Jedda h, where his note books and photogra phic plates were destroyed before he was released.
 Smallcy was captured while ma k ing q survey 10 ascertain here q mission might be opened.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
$50. D0u IIEt. LOSS

i,uo>, Mass. April P--A t"o story business building m L"noh- dale, ounod ny William NaShburn was destroyed hy fire carly today with q loss of approximately S"".- uoa. The fire. of unknown or1llW nas discovered under stairway on fhr ground floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Ministers Wife Gets
 Decree of Divorce

Providence. F. l.. April 1 UP)- Mrs. Gladys M. Robinson of Cedar hurst, L.. L., today was granted ? divorce from the Rev. Frederick C. R Johnson. former rector Of Thomp- son Metho1l t Episcopal church, FaNtucket
 The Roblnsons were married 10 years ago They have two children. Mrs. Eohinson's suit brought on the grounds of extreme cruelty. The action was not cont ested.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
American Chain Company
 Buys Plant in Ohio

Lisbon. Ohio, April R'-The " right Manufacturing company, makers Of chain hoists, trolley and cranes today announced the sale of their business and trade name to the American Chain Company, Inc. ot Bridgeport, Conn.
 No change in policy or sales or gaul2a ton is anticipated and if va S stated that II, r, Wright and W. F.. Wright will continue in their re spoctive divisions Of sales and pro- auctions.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
STUDENT FLYER KILLED.

San Antonio, April 4 IuP)--Cadet (. L. Bonner, 2o, student aviato in the advanced flying school at Kelley Field here, was killed today when nc Martin bomber he was pllotins crashed from q height of 1.500 feet, and burned. Bonner was the son of Chaplain F., E. Bonner on duty in the Philippines. His home was in Portland, Ore.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
DRI <k lUV NINE YEARS

Buffalo, \. T., ANrl1 4 (UPJ-- John Carlson proprietor of a soft drink csta blishmont, told a lury in county court here today that he had been drunk for nine years and was not aware he had signed note for so16s3 carly in 1927.
 Carlson was sued for that amount hy Jacob Rubenstcin of punklrk, in whose favor the jury returned a verdict
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
IIEl. IN HOTEL

p)lIadelphia. April I P'-Fire in tn" l;cllc1uc Stratford hotel, one of f',o largest in he city, Nc't"rday .u,oA damage in oNCSS Of S10,00o
 reed many guests 10 leave th" bug 1uliding, broke lip number of functions and created general con- lueion in the busy vicinity of the hoSinlry.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
..lDpINcs CHAPTER ELECTION

The annual meeting of the Gid dinSs chapter. E. A. M.. will be held omorrow evening at S o'clock. Elcc- l,on of officers will be held and re- ports will be made by the trustees secretary and treasurer. The ne"lE tlected officers will be installed. There will also be a presentation o1 the past masters jewel.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
uI AXES IN ITALY

Udlnc, Italy, April i GP>- Earth quakes continue m th" province "' dine. W hich last week Suft' red Cou- siderable damage from tn" SHuit cause. \ heavy shock at i;%" tfI& morning m the region of taNazZo and Ncrzegnls was preceded ny nocturnal rumbllugS, Roads are oi'- structnd al several points hy Sjdln- cart from the mountains.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
STREET CAR ADVERTISING.

Glasgow. Scotland, April 1 (UP)- iUbliC advertising. except tor hquor and Biblical texts, now will be accepted by tho Glasgow trolley cunpanIeS after -u-Near ban. The committee in charge of street car advertising has accepted an offer Of s25o. Uno for inc entire space over thu, windows of street cars.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
tlEI HlT RN BICYCLE

Mary Walko, aged {. of 90 West
 troct. was strUck and knocked doN pv q bicycle while on her way hom" rom school thlS noon. and suffered 9 painful iac"ratlou or the nose and loft esc, uoc"ssltatlng thre" stitches !f New Britain General hospital. She was able to return homo after : ho frnatmemi.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
City Items

Notice of marriage intentions was filed today by Cesarino Giglio of 36 Sherrll street and Victoria Gill of a' Roosevelt street with the city clerk,
 Suit for $500 was brought today bv Clementina Garro against Joseph scapellati. S Gerard Casale is at torncy for the plaintiff and Constable Frank Clyncs made service.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
SHEDS TEARS OF BLOOD.

Brussels. April 4 NP)-Adrlcn Eogaert. o-ycar-old Flemish wca- ,cr. can shed tears of blood when ever he plcascs. but he secs nothing miraculous in the phenomenon. 1n- stead, he wants 10 make his living that way and. turning down offers 10 pose as miracle man, is looking for fat vaudeville contract.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
,JJ,NISH PASSOVER

New York. April 4 tJPD-Aaerl- | n Jews at sundoN n tonight VIII .;art the celebration of the J'Wlsh passover.
 All synaEogues in New York plan lr.J SGT, ices starting tonight ana iastins until the passover ends Aprl'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
MISS O'RANtN'S IINERAI.

New Haven April P,-The fun eral of Miss Georgia O'Ramey actress. who dled Monday night. will be from the funeral church in New York tomorrow afternoon. Her par ents took the body there today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
ARRESTED AS BIRGLAR

North AttleNoro. Nass,, Apri1 'F' Harry Brown. A, of Pa" tuckct. E. L. Nas held in 5000 bonds today rn charges Of breaking and entering and carving burglars tools. He was arrested last night when with two other men l1c broke into a gasoline station in which an officer Was hid ing. Tho other two escaped
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

over Sheriff Charles Schallitz in the election Tuesday. With more than two-thirds of the precincts reporting Hoan had 4o.1S0 to 26,5S7 for Schal- litz. Hoan has been mayor of Mill Maukce for l2 years
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
PRINCE FINISHES THIRD

Tamworth. Staffordshirp, Eng. April UP)-Thc Prince Of Wales. riding Miss Gris, finished third to- day in the Athcrstonc hunt point to- point race at Thorpe Constantine. near here.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
SOCIALIST ELECTED

Milwaukee. April 1 R) - Mayor Daniel w. Hoan. socialist was con- tinued iii office for another four years when he gained an easy victory
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS

Romo April NP) The nation 3l teachers association gave rccon- lion today to 800 Julian teachers. Many notables attended.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
rpJ,UI. DON SpII\C CARE

Tho warm spell today sent In" ,iuy pourcmeu 4rurrylnE 10 their lockers al headquarters. her" they left their winter oy"rcoats and don lF,i tho nGht nciEht hlouscs-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
WANT MEAT STATISTICS

Eomr. April NPb-Munlclpal authorities were instructed to collect statistics regarding consumption of meat.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
NDtp MADE BOY >ICk.

S4rHnac Lake. x. 1~ April 4 lCP) \ schoolhoy swallowed some soap \ nau tb. teacher washed bis mouth out sitter hc had sworn. The boy be- fpm" ill. His parents will sue the ,lF.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
PUAKE IN PERU

Lima, Peru, April P1An earth quake of considerable intensity but of short duration shook this city to- day. No damage was reported.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

Here is the beautiful Betty Short 2l earo'd piano student who announced the other day that she had been married for four years 10 Josef lIon1ann (nso the pianist The couple have son. Anton two and half years old. Miss Short IS the musicians second wife, and 3I years his junior The first Mrs Honann was old than her husband Last romance started whe, Miss and ilofnann met a musicale. Il
 think we both fell in love on the spot, she explained
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Few Stay-at-Homes Nowadays.

Prom the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
One reason why children don't get
the home training they used to is be-
cause they refuse to stay around home
acng enough to be trained.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

Columbia Union held its last
meeting with Mrs. e. S. Henry, 1920
Columbia road.
Mrs. Anna D. Merwin led the devo-
tions, and in honor of those who had
recently lost their lives in the great
disaster at sea, and especially in re-
membrance of Mrs. John Nelson Mills
who was a beloved member of the
union, Mrs. Merwin read the fourteenth
chapter OF Johns gospel and led In
prayer.
Mrs Ida c. Allison, a charter mem
Der, after an absence of l8 years, re-
newed her membership, and Mrs. w. S
Jones, formerly of Nevada. was re-
ceived as a member The meeting In
dorsed the resolution of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
approving the Kellogg international
peace pact.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Passed Out of Life
to Keep Confentmenf

Charles DriscOll thinks he knows
what death will be like when I!
comes to him. AS boy he was
once very i'll. He felt life ebbing
away, saw members of the family
standing around Then to the
watchers and himself he seemed to
pass out of life. II was away" he
says, 80 far away that space was
different, and altogether limitless.
| was immeasurably interested and
contented. Returning to conscious
ness was like being born again into
strange world. Somebody was
pouring whisky down my throat.
| opened my eyes and a great sense
of loss and disappointment over
whelmed me. I sat there long
time trying to project myself, in
memory, back into that vast coun-
try In which I seemingly had been
existing for uncOuntable ages. For
in that country a moment seemed
eternity. That experience remains
vivid and pleasant memory to
this day. When I think of death
think of that eternity ! sensed
when the earth-life seemed to
cease to pull me. And it seemed
good, not evil. ."-Capper's Weekly.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
WELCOME TO N0CALES, MINING MEN!
KEYS TO AMBOS NOCALES|
ARE Y0URS-HAvE A C0OD|
TIME AND COME OFTEN!|

Welcome to Nogaes, mining men and ladies'
The key to Ambos Nogaes is yours dur ng three
day stay and each and every citizen of both sides of
the international line desires to you have most
profitable and enjoyable session.
Nogsles-The Hospitable C C.ty-is always glad to
see conventions held here and is particularly pleased
that conference made up of leaders of the mining
world is taking place.
Mining is one of the states greatest industries.
The industry is growing and is now on the Of
siderable development throughout the Southwest.
Among the most promising distrct awaiting the pick
and shovel of the prospector and other miners the
Patagonia and Ruby districts situated here i'll Santa
Cruz County, two districts which the many visitors
to the present mining conference will see today and
tomorrow.
Nogales is very grateful to you for coming to the
conference in such large numbers We expected big
crowd but must admit we did not anticipate such a
number is here now. The the merrier
The success of the present conference is due to
the cooperation of business and citizens in gen
eral of Nogales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora. A
mong those deserving special mention for having work
ed hard to make it DR.. A. L. Gustetter,
J. A. Hamilton, Bracey Curtis, John Jund, ]. S. Jen-
nings, J. B. Bristol, E. K Cumming, Hugo w. Miller,
Malcolm Middleton, Arthur Peck, Jr., Gus Michaes,
Theron Richa .dson w. NJ Pickett, E. l.. Seger Mrs.
Close, P. c. Spilsbury of Phoenix, and all those who
contributed toward standing the expense of the big
meeting
The Noga'es international joins with the people
Of this community in extend ng you the glad hand of
welcome and inviting you to come to Nogales often
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Quill Pens

Many young men and women
who think they can write and who
would like to write, put off real
work because they dislike the
manual toll that writing demands.
Even the most modern and smooth
running typewriter becomes a
wearisOme machine. Pushing Il
pencil cr a pen is even more tire
some. Few can dictate as we'll as
they can write, even if they can
afford the luxury of a secretary.
What is needed, in the face of such
trifiing discOuragements, Is more
downright energy and less laziness.
Remember that Charles Dickens
once wrote whole book with a
single quill pen. But Dickens did
not suffer from the commonest
complaint of the young person
mental Incidence. Grove Patter
son, in the Mobile Register.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Believe Ne or Not

am frank, honest, courageous,
and kind. Though I do not talk
much of my accomplishments. I
feel that l have a serious mind, yet
I do not lack a sense of humor.
People look to me with respect. I
am destined to be prominent
member of my community. Often
quiet in company, nevertheless
have a ready wit and capacity
for intelligent conversation. At
times l am too reluctant to take
other peoples advice. This is bad
for me. l should not be head
strong, though my naturally power
full will often leads me to make
mistakes Of judgment. ! am very
sensitive.
l have just spent IA pennies on
the fortune-telling machines Los
Angeles Times.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
When Pasteurizotion Fails

The. value of the pateurization
process as applied to milk has been
questioned from time to time and it
is undoubtedly true that for one
reason or another. the operation
does not always seem to be entire
ly satisfactory in the results. Some
what recently it has been discoy.
cred that milk left uncoOled be-
tween milking and pasteurization
for a period of about four hours
contains a large percentage Of or
ganisms that resist the pasteurlz
ing process, while milk cooled aud
held to below 80 degrees Fahren-
heit until it reaches the pasteupril'
er contains relatively few Of these
heat-resisting organisms.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
Best Sort of Success

You may succeed without half.
trying, if you are twice as brightly
rs your competitors; but they may
be twice as bright as you, and then
where will you be? You may sue
ceed by working twice as hard as
any of your competitors and then,
if you happen to be twice as bright
rs any Of them, your success will
he four times as great as theirs.
You may succeed by doing your
best and at the same time helping
others TO do their best, never re-
garding them rs competitors; in
that case they will push y0u up the
hill in their gratitude, and your
success will stand on top of their
success. That will be the greatest
succcss of the three.
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Kingman-Hangers and machine
shops will be located at local air
port site for planes of Transcon-
tinental Air Transport, Inc, which
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

Yuma-Cotton crop of Yumc.
Valley project e.:timated at $4,000
Nogales international., 1928-11-20
A NEW COMPLAINT

From the Weekly Scotsman.
A diner complained to the mana
ger of restaurant about a wait
er.
"I'm glad to hear it," was The
Nogales international., 1928-11-20

will make Kingman junction point