davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
ROW OVER SlE,OOO |
 TAKES NEW TWIS1|
Supreme Court Orders NsV
 Hearing h Estate Contest

That certain testimony tending to establish the relationship of the late Bridget Donovan of Boston to the late Jane L. Donovan of Southing- ton should be admitted in the con- test over the $176,000 estate of the Southington woman. was decided by the state supreme court of errors yesterday in an opinion written by Associate Justice c orEe E. Him man. Miss Ethel F. Donaghue. a lawyer of Hartford, argued the case for Jane M. Shea. executrix of the Boston woman's estate.
 Bridget Donovan claimed that her husband, Jeremiah Donovan. born in Ireland. changed his name to James Donovan after settling in New Haven. This James Donovan. she claims, was the father of Jane Don- ovan Of Southington. Testimony of a niece of Bridget, Mrs. Jane M. Shea. sole heir to the Boston wom- ans estate, concerning a declaration by one Jeremiah Donovan of New t4aven. now deceased, was offered in substantiation of the claim. Jere- miah, the trial court found. was . first cousin of Bridget Donovan.
 On the answer to this question in the new hearing ordered by the court may depend whether. under the claimants allegation, the Bridg- ct Donovan estate should inherit the Jane L. Donovan estate.
 Jane Donovan, resident of southington. died suddenly without making will. Numerous relatives laid claim to the estate. They were followed by the Boston woman's claim. Judge Thomas Welch. pro- bate judge of Southington denied Bridget Donovan's claim and the case was appealed to the courts. A reverse decision was also handed down in the trial court resulting in the appeal to the state supreme court of errors,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Five Bandits Rolled by
 Michigan Bank Teller

St. Johns, Mich., Feb. ID lUP)- Five bandits attempting to rob the state bank here today were frustrat- ed by Asa Gillson, teller, who drop ped behind a partition before the bandits covered him with their guns and sounded an automatic alarm.
 The bandits approached the bank in a large car. They drew revolters as they entered and covered two customers and three employees of the bank, besides Gillscn.
 Before they could no anything further, the burglar alarm sounded and they fled, taking nothing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
OF WALES IS
 THROWN ONCE AGAIN
Future English RAler Has Not Yet MastcEed Riding . Hogee, It
 Would Appear.

Melton. Mowbray. England. Feb. 10 (UP)-The Prince of Wales was thrown. but not injured today when his mare. March Maid. stumbled at a hedge obstacle while the prince was hunting with the Quorn hounds.
 The mare was staked badly. and it was feared she might have to be destroyed.
 The fall occurred near Widmer- pool. It was the third minor spill Wales had encountered this season. and the 18th hunting or steeple- chasing mishap of his career in the saddle.
 There has been almost no recent agitation against the chances he takes as one of the hardest riders among the hard riders of the fox hunting country. A couple of years ago all newspapers-as well as his royal parents-were trying to per- suade him. as heir to the throne. to take less chances.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Westfield Youths Fined
 And Jailed in Hartford

Hartford. Feb. 10 R-Charged with illegal transportation of liquor. three young men who said they drove from Westfield. Mass, to Hartford Wednesday. were arraigned in police court today. William Nor rissey, operator of the sedan in which 20 gallons of alcohol was being transported, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined S200 and costs. James Cleary and Harry Briggs, who were riding in the car with Morrissey. were each sentenced to jail for 10 days and fined $200 and costs.
 The three were arrested by state police.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Italian Deputies Reform
 Measure Is Published

Rome, Feb. 10 R-The first re- form in the national representation in the chamber of deputies-a re- form which has been already ap- proved by the Fascist grand council is outlined semi- officially in the Tribuna today.
 The new stipulations abolish the age limit for deputies and add to the electorate of males over twenty one years of age those over eighteen and under twenty-cne who are mar ried and fathers of families.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
NOrwalk Man Who Killed
 Youth Held Responsible

Bridgeport, Feb. 10 (UP)-John Tulio. Norwalk storekeeper. was held criminally responsible for the death of James B. Cole. 20, of Oakdale. Penn, in a finding issued today b, Coroner John J. Phelan.
 Cole was fatally wounded in Tu- lio's store Saturday Tulio was un- der $1O,000 bond on a manslaughter charge today.
 The shooting occurred when Cole, working his way through Columbia University as a magazine solicitor. was mistaken for q bandit.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
T. PATRICk'S DAY
 ID BE OBSERVED
St !os.qh's Parish Society Con-
 pl.ts Program for Elsm

rna third annual observance ol st Patrick's day by St. Josepn . parish society. which will De ne.a in ,he Tabs hall on the evening oI Msrch IT. will be distinctive 1o' n,anv interesting and novei iea' ...sas The entertainment has come - h, regarded locally as the o1n' c,., observance of the feast ol A lands patron saint. and the co ,,,;,,ae in charge of this years ai- fa,r has determined to make tue nroeram the best ever.
 Rev William F. Robbins Of tne on,ats Order of Lowell. Mass "ho ,.st october conducted one ol ', ~ .,,ost successful missions ever heio in st Joseph's church. will De VI. feature speaker. and it ls Iel. ..ar . n,. address will prove an attractioh that will crowd the hall to capacl.s' ra,ba, Robbins is a noted ora.oi' .ifted with unusual dramat1c on ,tv and | personality that hoios H'' audiences enthralled.
 Tbe entertainment program "l' consist of a sketch entitled shauen nessv Celebrates" written anu . u sa.sa - nv Mrs. Walter Kovel. "ho a,so staged "The Shamrock Revue sor st Joseph's Parish society on March 17. 1926. This ske'cn W., W." ;a.roduce an array of local and out a,towr talent. Among the out-oi- .awn talent will appear Prof liar a,a nov,e of the Boston Conserva- . ~ Music, Prof. John Der"'n' 1nns,cal instructor at fale ana =. Hctchkss and Taft Prepara'ols -asoo,s. Miss Mastrobattista ot pr,stol Mrs. P. F. Bowe of Bridge aort Edward Horn of Hartford !. mamber of St. Joseph's catneolaM' M choir and an entertainer or no,1 who has appeared locally on many oaca s;ona will open the program u,;th monologue which will 'h- troduce song and dance featu.es. The selection of local talent has @ ho' ,at heen completed, but a choru" ;, so voices will support the solo- ;.,. The entertainment program will be followed by dancing un'" midnight.
 nh. following members Of tne rar,sh constitute the committees III charge:
 General committee-Rev. Jonn Ke.ne. chairman: Henry kane' secretary; John J. Riley James Kenney. Edward Moore, Mrs F. @' Callahan, Mrs. M. Lake.
 Hall committee-Rev. John J. Keane, John J. Riley.
 Nus,c committee-Clarence J. Kenney, William J. Sullivan H. '' Kane. ,.xu l. Riley. John J. OLeary. Mrs. w. E Manran. Mrs. Walter Kovel, Mrs. Edward L. Hannon. Miss Helen Brennan.
 r,ckets-Clarence J. Kenney. Mrs Edward L. Hannon, Edward Con lin, MrA Georgs Doerner. Mrs' James Malioy. Ara. Jesse F. AL water.
 Floor-Charles Lent, Jonn Mc- Grath. William Fonythe. Thomas Flood.
 Refreshments - Wiliiam bass' Owen Higgins, John Meskil'' A' Giannettino, ST., Leo Mercure' 'o- seph Callahan.
 Door-Thomas Heslin, WAiiani O'Brien. Charles McKepn.
 Coat room-L. Giannettino, jr.. Robert Reean, Frank Davanzo, John J. O'Leary.
 Box ofice-Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan.
 Publicity-Rev. John J. keane, John J. Riley.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
WINS FIRST LAURHS
Alias NeGaa lloyd Geosga, DaagAAee
 q W0 Pselntn, Coodncts CaR.
 paiGR fpe IAbegal1ot to Uoa0o of

Lancaster. England. Feb. 10 (UP) Miss Megan Lloyd George, daugh- ter of the war time premier. won her arst political laureis today when. largely with her assistance. R. P. Tomlinson. liberal. was elected to the house of commons in . normal ly conservative district.
 Returning from . recent voyage to Braxil. Mesan and her father. began a whirlwind campaign In Tomlin- sons favor. Lloyd George leaving most of the limelight to his daughter.
 Tomlinson was elected with vote of 14,sss against 12.sS0 for H. Ramsbotham. conservative, and e. 101 for D. R. Davies labor.
 In tho last election Sir Gerald Strickland-whose recent elevation to the peerage necessitated the by. election - received l5.3lS votes against 11.Os5 for J. J. O'Neill. lib- eral. and 5.672 for H. M. Watkins, labor.
 Thus the liberal vote increased by 3.604 and the conservative decreased by 2.Ss3.
 Tho campaign centered largely on domestic questions.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
EXCLUDED
 SLAYER 0F GIRL
Christian Rites Refused Wa
 terbury Suicide

Waterbury. Feb. 10 R - Gabriel Luchinsky. 70, of Berkeley street, who according to coroner's finding announced today murdered his IT year old daughter and then commit ted suicide in a church owned build ing at 34 Ward street yesterday, was excluded from membership in the Russian Baptist church on Ward street about 10 days ago.
 He will be denied the funeral rites of the church, 1t became known this morning. Nellie Luchinsky. the mur- dered daughter. will however, be given Christian burial,
 Announcement to the effect was made this morning by Rev. John Daviduk of Hartford. pastor of the Russian Evangelical Baptist mission at 34 Ward street. Rev. Daviduk confirmed reports that Luchinsky had been excluded from the church at a special meeting of the church committee last week and stated that the committee in so barring him. acted on information furnished that Luchinsky had been making im- proper advances to his daughter.
 Miss Luchinsky. it was learned to- day, left her fathers home on Ber- kelley street some time ago when her father became wrongly attentive to her. Alone in this country with mo- body to go to, she turned to the church on Ward street of which her father was a member of several years standing.
 She informed several members of the church of her plight, and the matter was called to the attention of the pastor. At . committee meeting of the little parish, it was decided that Luchinsky was an undesirable member and he was ordered exclud- ed from the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Asks Congress to Order
 Gathering of War Vets

Pittsburgh. Feb. 10 (UP)-Police of the Vesta Coal company. threw a tear gas bomb into a crowd of union pickets near California, Pa. today. it was charged by P. T. Pagan, local president of the United Mine Work CTS of America
 Officials of the Vesta company said they had no knowledge of such an episode.
 Police Chief Thomas White. of California, said he had no report on it.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
DIVERS WORK ON S-4

Boston, Feb. lO.-lPl-Twelve div CTS worked yesterday on the hull of the sunken submarine S-4 off Provincetown, preparing various compartments of the vessel for un- watering preparatory to raising op- erations. The sea was almost calm and the temperature was 3i.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
BISHOP APPOINTED

Rome, Feb. 10.-A-The Vatican today announced the appointment of Rev. Constans Yurgens. missionary of the Heart of Mary Order of Brus- sells, as bishop of Tuguegarao. Philippine Islands.
 In view of the condition of the health of Cardinal Delai, which is considered very grave, the Pope to- day also appointed Cardinal Perosia as prosecretary of the Consistorial congregation.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
THlsEE F1REAaEN HURT

New York. Feb. 10 R-Three firemen were severely injured today in . fire which destroyed n motor trucks valued at t1o0,o00 in . Bronx garage.
 Tho three. Thomas Ryan, Ralph G. Murray and David McMahon, were crushed when . 25-foot brick wall collapsed and buried them in debris.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
LEAVES SMITH COLLEGE
Daughter of Friend of Missing Smith Girls Family Taken From School By Parents.

Northampton. Mass, Feb. 10 R- Major and Mrs. Stanley Washburn of New York, close friends of MT. and Mrs St. John Smith. whose daughter Frances has been missing from Smith College since January 13. today withdrew their daughter, Fawan, a freshman. from the col lege. Major Washburn denied that he came to this city in connection with the Smith case but declined to state his mission beyond the with drawal of his daughter. who left this room for home. President w. A. Nelson, of the college. confirmed the action of Major and Mrs. Wash burn but declined to comment, say ing that any explanation should properly come from the Washburns. Major Washburn is well known as a journalist. traveller and author.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
FORMER SENATOR DIES

Washington, Feb. 10.1P)-Wil- liam Howard Thompson, former United States senator from Kansas. died in his home here yesterday of heart disease. MT. Thompson suffer- ed a heart attack two days ago in his law office and regained consciousness only shortly before his death.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

troubled with headaches that made me so dizzy I had to hold on for fear of falling over. After taking the Magay tonic for a while I felt like a made over person. I sleep all night now. get up in the morning full of pep and
 haven't a pain in my
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

The natlVeS there drink this sap and rarely is there a case of kidney or bladder trouble amone them. Thousands have gone there to recover their broken-down health; thousands in this country tell stories of benefit from it's use, but never until now has 1t been possible to offer a tonic containing this sap at a price within the reach of anyone's pocket-book.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

is not assimilating the food you eat. Many peo- pie after taking Magay have put on good solid
 flesh. By assisting the digestive organs. Magay helps turn the food you eat into true nourish-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
ICEBERGs MENACE SHIPS

Buenos Aires, Feb. 10.-R-Ice- bergs. have become a serious men, ace to shipping off the southern coast of Argentina, the meteorologi- cal branch of the department of agriculture warns. Reports show the presence of PIT icebergs in the area covered. This is unprecedented, both as to size and number.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

body; I feel years younger and do more work than men years younger than myself. I am not in the habit of using my name to advertise medicine, but believe me. Magay has done such wonders that I cannot refrain from these words of praise"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
DAMAGES WING

Key West Fla, Feb. 10 (UP)- Tho Sikorsky amphibian plane en route from Washington. D. c. to Havana, Cuba, damaged . wing in to take off from here to- day. Pilot Arthur Gavin and of1- cials of the Pan-American Airways. said repairs would be made to per- init departure later today.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
HEADQUARTERS OF CROOKS

Philadelphia, Feb. 10 (UP)- Trailing . truck loaded with t3.000 worth of silk, police found an aban- doned mill in Germantown which they believe to be the headquarters of . band of silk thieves.
 More than 150.000 worth of silk found in the mill and four men were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

ment for the blood, nerves and cells of your body. Not only does it often increase the weight, but you may feel its re- suit in added strength in every nook and corner of your body.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Are You Losing
 Weight?

One of the tell-tale signs that every physician looks for in examining .. patient is loss of weight. If you are losing weight it means that your body
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
AMAZING ANALYTICAL REPORTS
 SHOW MAGAY SAP'S PURITY

Every chemical labor atory's analysis of Magay proves that it contains the fresh sap of the Magay Plant which grows in Mexico. This sap is not a drug but a pure harmless
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
NOTICE

By Order of the Court, l will sell, at Public Auction. the Clifford John son property at Maple Hill, Saturday, Feb. 11th. 1928, at ? p. m.
 FRED TWINKLE, Committee
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

New French hydroplane, a prac- tically wingless seaplane type of glider which just skins the water surface. given good conditions could cross the Atlantic in two days.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

The pecan tree, though native to warm climates. has been grown suc- cessfully in Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

syrup. Magay does not depend on narcotics, dope or any harmful stimulant to bring about a feeling of improvement. It is na- lures safe and sane med icine.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Greatest Health Demon stration Ever Held in
 New Britain at Miller-II Hanson Drug Co.


  of Stomach Indigestion and Sluggish " -
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
6o1 4l5 l7S-l42
les. Raynsond Improving

NV4 VS0 HJ0"lf-V , Mfs. Raynsoad Improving NrA J. N. Raymond. who has been i'll at her homo on Maple street. is reported as improving.
 Kitchen stove for sale. water front. good condition. 1S East St.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

health and happiness to you, but you will never knew how good 1t is until you take advantage of this demonstration.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Swollen Legs and
 Feet a Danger


 If your feet and legs are swollen 1t may mean that your kidneys are becom. ing diseased. Kidney trou- ble proves fatal to hun. dreds of thousands each year. As a matter of fact, it is one of the leading causes of death according to the U. s. census reports. Don't ignore this condi- tion. Magay has proved so beneficial in regulating the systems of thousands of sufferers so that they once more enjoy good health. that in fairness to yourself you should learn all about 1t.
 High Blood Pressure (Not due ts pipe stem afteFses)
 If you have attacks of dizzy spells, it may be Natures signal of High Blood Pressure. This is not a disease but may be a sign that some parts of the body are diseased. Magay. by assisting tho organs of elimination, may help to relieve this con- dition in certain forms. Let the Laboratory repre- sentative tell you about the benefit of Magay in helping to improve strength. enrich the blood and ensure sleep.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Standard Steel

4S1 497 4S5-1469 Bristol Brass
 . a1 S2 s1- e64
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
PLAINvILLE NEWS

(Continued from Page Seven)
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
CLEVELAND HOPES To
SHOW IN SECOND HALF

CLEVELAND, O., June 1.-THE
Cleveland Tigers are determined to
give their fans good baseball club.
The following players have been
given their unconditional releases:
Charles Zumphries, first base; Theo-
dore Stockard, short stop; Heavy
Johnson, outfielder; Squire Moore,
pitcher, and Frank Duncan, man
ager. Owner Barkins states that
several of the players were not keep
ing in condition and that the man
aager had no control over his men.
1t is reported from reliable sources
that Lem Hawkins, former first sack
er and captain of the Kansas CITY
Monarchs will soon join Cleveland
and manage the club for the balance
of the season.
Much was expected of Cleveland
when the season opened but the club
has gone along far, far down the lad
der and the management determined
to find the reason has brought about
the above change. 1t is hoped that
the change will start the local club
on its winning ways. They hope to
make considerable noise in the Sec
end half which starts next month.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23
REFEREE SAYS
PUNCH, LANGFORD
SAYS 'COU Mt

TIA JUANA, Mexico. June ID
Wolcott Langford was the victim of
lone of them things" in his battle
here against Bert Colima, Los An
geles Mexican idol. in their sched-
uled 5 round battle Decoration day.
The hard-socking Chicago battler
stepped right out in the first round
and dropped Bert for the count of
nine. The bell ending the round
changed several seconds early and
saved him.
Twice again in the third round
Langford foored the Mexican but he
managed to last out the round. Com
ing out in the sixth Langford seem
ingly tired, ran into a stiff punch
while off balance that upset him, in
tending to get the rest by taking
a few counts he started up slowly.
But the referee and promoter, Sam
Mater, gave him the one-two-three
so fast that to the surprise of all he
had been counted out and the fight
was lost.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1928-06-23

New York. June 20th--Many years
ago Tad one Of the best known
writer's of the ring doings, in an out.
made the startling statement that a
good man can always lick a good
little man and since that time the re-
mark has become one Of the best
known slogans of puglism. Strangely
enough however New York, self styled
"smartest Of smart" has had little in
the way of proof for Mr.. Tad's state
ment, practically speaking. but quite
a bit in the way of what is called fic-
ton proof. Naturally New York be
lieves the statement to be based on the
fact for the reason tina was said in
New York, Mr.. Tad being resident OF
that great city.
Truth of the matter when Tad
made the statement be was not SC
sure of himself for the reason one
Stanley Ketchel and one Mr.. Bob
Fitzsimmons were doing the big things
in a ring way at that time and both,
though small, were made up Of quite
a bit of dangerous fighting material.
So when Tad made the remark his
next move was to duck as a pitcher
would be expected to use good sense
and do if he found himself in front
was coming in the direction of his, the
one of Babe Ruth's smacks that
pitchers dome.
Proof To-Nigh
But New York is getting some proof
tonight for Mr.. George Godfrey who
is meeting Johnnie Risko holds an adj
vantage of fifty pounds in weight adj
vantage. Now no one in particular
has consented to classify George as a
good fighter nor Risko as a good
little fighter but the world in general
admit each or the other to be possessed
with quite a punch and some know
ledge of what the game is all about
By the game it is meant fight game.
We find it necessary to nike the eX-
PLANTATION as a result of several fights
of recent dates being pulled on the
"ring scheme" which calls for one
fighter going down and remaining in
a reclining position befor he has been
put out and in some cases before he
has been hit. But ! do not believe Mr..
Godfrey and Mr.. Risko two gentlemen
of the profession will have any such
understanding before they go into the
ring.
But to back the proof if Mr.. Cod
frey can finish Mr.. Risko in regula-
ton rounds it will mean some sterling
proof for the old adage started by
Mr.. Tad that a good little man can
not be expected to stay in a ring with
a good big man unless the said little
mans seconds neglect to remove his
frame from the ring after terrific
knockdown.
New York To Be There
New York is going to the fight to-
night in large numbers not exactly to
see a fine battle but to see for itself
if Mr.. George Godfrey is good big
man as has been claimed for him.
This taken face value is more proof
that New York is unwilling to take
the rest of the world seriously. The
rest of the world Of course those parts
that have seen Godfrey in action and
;now him 70 be a whale Of fighter.
The fight is to be promoted by
Humbert Fugazy the man who has the
nerve TO protest Tex Richards power