davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
BERLENBACHS OFF ON
 SECOND HONEYMOON
Couple EstTangcd, Then RecoQcled, Leave New York for
 Southern Cline

New York. Jan. Fl R,-Paul Der lenbach and his wife were on their second honeymoon today. The diff ferences which had caused mar riagc annulment proceedings by the former light heavyweight champion apparently had been smoothed away.
 That's nobody's business, was Dom Paul's answer to questions as to their destination, but it is under stood they headed south. perhaps as far IS Havana.
 Berlenbach last week served papers in an annulment action charging that Mrs. Berlenbach, the former Rose Anne Riley of Los Angeles, had not waited the legal span of time between the signing of the divorce decree from her first husband and their marriage. Mrs. Berlenbach countered with the state ment that she had. and if she hadn't Paul knew all about it since he had furnished the money for her di- orce-hunting trip to Mexico. She said Pau's parents were responsible for the breach and didn't like her because she refused to learn to speak German.
 Attorneys for the two made the announcement Of the reconciliation after Berlenbach had phoned them that he and his wife had met over the weekend and decided to quit the legal ring and hang up their gloves.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

police court. He aaid Clerk Danbers has paid the stenographer from hia own income. but many council mem-
 bers were of the opinion that the position should be on the salary list. Councilman Gibney moved that il
 be placed on the salary list It t1ooo per year and Councilman Larson seconded the motion. which was carried.
 It was voted to include lliss Mae Butler. second clerk in the building department office: Clerk Thomas Linder Of the board of adjustment: ]: James Cochrane and Ethel Thomp- son of the city clerks odice. and Miss Suzanne Cazale of the public welfare department office.
 Sabl0tsky Fears FAyoritism
 AS is generally the case, the meet- ing was enlivened by snappy re- partee among the committee mem : bers. Councilman sablotsky favor- ed placing the clerks, foremen and inspectors of the public works de- partment on the salary list. because he said the present arrangement permits the board to pay high salaries to political fayorites, and he believed g check should be made effective regardless of whether the administration is democratic or re- publican. Councilman Warner want cd to know if the members who were 50 insistent that the various employees be placed on tho salary list did not trust the commissioners having the various departments in charge. to which Councilman Larson replied that it was customary to have a check on everyone everywhere, in- cluding the factories. Councilman Warner doubted it.
 The effect of the committees &C., ton, If the recommendation meet with favor by the council, will be to require the various departments concerned to submit requests for salary increases to the council. Some employees of the departments are obliged to go through this procedure. While the compensation of others is determined by the various boards. According to some members of the salary committee. a number of city positions would not be carrying their present salaries if the council con- trolled them.
 Chairman Hatch of the water board denied that he had told mem- bers of the salary committee that the salary of the bookkeeper in the de- partment was $40 weekly, with a request for a S increase. Council- man Sablotsky said he understood Chairman Hatch to have made the statement and Councilman Gibney said he was positive the chairman dld 50. As matter of fact, the posi- ton has never. paid $40 & week. Chairman Hatch said. and at the present time 1t is $S5.
 Coupcilman c. H. Maxon. chair. man. presided at the meeting. which was attended by Councilman War ner. aLnson. Wilson. Olson, Gibney. and Cooper. Councilman left before action was talk cn. but before going he said he fa- vored transferring the positions to the salary list.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
GALE LASHES ITALY
Tempest Rages for c4 Hours During Which Tnno 1 Vessels Sank in Catania, Sicily-NOnc Lost.

Rome. Jan. s1 RNsouthern Italy and Sicily today were in the grip of tempest which has dashed the coast for twenty-four hours. Four vessels sank in the port of Catania, Sicily. There was no loss of life.
 A sixty mile gale whipped Mes- sina, Sicily, making navigation of the strait of Messina hazardous.
 Naples was hammered by heavy seas, vessels in port putting out ex- tra lines to hold their anchorage.
 The captain of the liner Colombo arriving at Naples from New York said the Western Mediterranean was suffering from severe weather.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

Instead of soda hereafter take a little Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour. acid. gassy stomach, and re- lief will come instantly,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
E.NLISTS I NJ. S. ARMY

Carl Edward Melander. son of Mir. and Mrs. Gustave Melander of 70 Commonwealth avenue, has enlisted in the U. s. army through Corporal William Bullock for the purpose Of continuing his musical education. Mir. Melander played the piano in the Everyman's Bible class and other orchestras for the past several years. Recently he took up the study of the French horn and has practiced with the Philharmonic band.
 He enlisted to continue his studies of the French horn and has been assigned to the Coast Artillery band at Honolulu.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
Try a 25c Bottle

Insist upon Phillips" Twenty five cent and fifty cent bottles. any drugstore. Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. s. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and it's predeces- sor Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

FANCY CUT STRING BEANS i, SOLID PACK TOMATOES OUR VERY REST PEAS ,.,,., FINEST SUGAR CORN
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

gases. Besides, 1t neutralizes acid gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is
 far more pleasant to take than soda.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

the New York Giants. who Is in Cuba Jennings and McGraw played 6n the Baltimore Orioles in 1894,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-31
BERATED BY JUDGE

Quebec, Que. Jan. S1 Rt-Judge Lachance in passing sentence on Wilfred Dubeau. local hockey play CT, convicted of assaulting & referee. declared such m attack was more serious than a common assault com mitted upon an ordinary individua, during the course of an everyday quarrel. Dubeau, was given the alternative of a $20 fine and costs or a month in jail for attacking the official during . recent hockey match.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
HONORARY DECREE IS
 CONFERED UPON WIFE PRESIDENT CANDIDATE
ARRIVED AT WHITTIER ACADEMY 40 YEARS AGO, WITH FAMILY,
 IN STAGE COACH

BROKLIN, Aug. 20, P-Robert Some 40 years ago little girl named Lou Henry arrived at the village
 Whittier in stage coach from Nor walk, Calif., accompanied by her mother, father and sister. Today, Lou Henry returned as Mrs. Herbert Hoover in a large automobile escorted by police mounted on motorcycles.
 She came back to receive the de- gree of Doctor of Literature from Whittier College which she attended in the days when it was an academy.
 Dr. Walter F Dexter, president of the college, in conferring the honor ary degree, the first ever given to a woman by the college, paid tribute to her friendly interests which has been deep and enduring in national and international scope"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
SEL C0NCEALS FATE HASSELL. CRANER
 0Il ATLANTIC HIP
NO WORD FROM AvlATORS WHO TOOK TO AIR SATURDAY
 ACROSS ATLANTIC

CHICAGO, Aug, 20, (P)-Arctic seas concealed the fate of HasselIs attempt to fly from Cochrane, to Mt. Stevens, Greenland, for no word has been heard from him since he and Cramer left on Saturday noon
 The last message picked from the. air, at Madison. was the letter R" which was repeated several times, then the planes call letters, KHAs. The R" indicated a prearranged code.
 According to this message the plane Greater Rockford" was flying 75 miles off Cape Chidley, over Dav- is Straits, or approximately three quarters of the distance.
 Mt. Evans station reported they had received no signal or word from the plane. The weather was partly cloudy Sunday.
 Don Mix, radioman at Madison, and who was an operator in Green land with the Donald MacMillan ex- petition, said the plane might have reached Greenland but missed Mt. Evans, being forced to pick landing place somewhere along the rocky coast line In such an event he said it would be days before they could get word to the outside world.
 If they succeeded in landing there is some speculation as why they have made no effort to communicate through their own wireless. It was pointed out difficulty might have been experienced in rigging a satis- factory aerial or set which might have been damaged in landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
...-A1ySTERY IF YEARS STANDING |o
 BROUGHT FOUGHT
BRITISH SUBMARINE IS RAISED IN BALTIC; CAUSE SINKING
 IS UNKNOWN

LONDON, Aug. 20, (P)-A naval mystery of nine years standing was brought to light by the announcement from ueningrad that the British sub marine L-55 has been raised in the Baltic.
 Apparently, the British Admiralty had never known how the submarine was lost.
 The Russian Technical Commission is investigating to determine whether the vessel was destroyed by shell fire during the fighting when the British were helping the White Russians against the Bolshevists after the war or whether it had collided with mine while submerging.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
FARMER ROUTED OuT
 IF BED T0 AeSIoT
 HOBBIES 1HEAI SHIT.
ONE TRAIN ROBBER CAPTURED: CANADIAN OFFICERS LOSE
 NO TIME PURSUIT

PARRY SOUND, Ont, Aug 20. (P) Three robbers, fleeing after a holdup of a mail car, routed a good natured farmer out of his bed Saturday morn ing to help them when their stolen car got stuck in ditch, then shot him dead for his pains.
 When their pursuers overlook them and started to battle, two other brothers who had thrown in their lot on the side of the law, were wounded by the robbers one of whom was cap tured.
 The captured robber had SLIPS on him when lodged in jail. The three had robbed a Canadian Pacific Trans continental train
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
G0EBEL SINASHES CONTINENTAL TIME
 COAST ID COAST.
PLANE AVERAGED 15o MILES AN HOUR: LAST RECORD
 4-YEARs OLD
CURTIS FIELD, N. Y, Aut., 2O,(P)

CURTIS FIELD, N. Y., Aut., 20,(P) Art Goebers first act as he stepped from his plane, which made the trans Continental non stop hop from the West coast to the East, was to glance at his watch. Eighteen loure and 58 minutes" he exclaimed.
 It was a record for a trans Conti mental flight made in the opposite direction lowering the record of It. John Macready and Oakley Kelly in 1923, of 26 hours and 50 minutes.
 The Yankee Doodle" had 90 gal Ions of gasoline left out of 45O stor ed when it left Los Angeles. She averaged 150 miles an hour the fast test average since It. Russell Maug- han set mark four years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
CASCADE MINING VILLAGE SWEPT BY
 DISASTROUS FIRE
TWO THOUSAND MEN CHECKED FLAMES IN TIMBER: POO ARE
 HOMELESS

RONALD, Wash, Aug, 20, (P)- Two hundred are homeless as the re- suit of fire which swept this Cascade mining village Saturday destroying 32 homes. several business houses. Two thousand men finally checked the flames in Ia virgin forest.
 Deputy sbariffs are searching for a supposed moonshine ring whose still exploded causing the blaze.
 Bert Pallegrine, who was operating the still, died in the hospital from burns muttering I've got to get out that 100 gallons today" It is said that $1O0,000 will probably cover the cost of the loss but there is much suffering among the miners.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
JACK E. CARLSTR0N IF SCHOONER ABSOLUTE
 DROWNED kETCYIKAN


 KETcHIKAN, Aug. 20, (P Jack ". Carlstrom, half owner of the hali- but schooner Resolute, was drowned when he slipped while climbing lad der to machine shop dock striking his head as he fell into the water. His brother Axel was aboard the ship and dived after him but was unable to recover him. The fire department was called out and found the body but resucitation failed. He leaves a wife and two children in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
ITALIAN HEAVYWEIGHT
 WINS FROM RISK0

BRoKLIN, Aug. IS, (R) Robert Robarti, Italian heavyweight, won from Johnny Risko of Cleveland on a foul in the sixth round of schedul- ed 1O-round bout. Twenty thousand fans hooted the decision. The match was fairly even with the advantage in Risko's favor when the Clevelander swung left hook deep in Roberti's body. Most of tn ringsiders thought the blow was fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
! ISHERINEN STRIKE IN FRASER RIVER
 MEETING FAILED
FIFTEEN HUNDRED BOATS IDLE DUE TO COMPLETE cEssA-
 TON INDUSTRY

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. O., Aug, 20, (P- Complete cessation of Fraser River salmon fishing be- came effective this morning and will continue until the settlement of the dispute between fishrmen and can neries concerning prices paid. is made
 The meeting scheduled for Sun day night did not materialize. The present scale for sockeyes, 65c per fish, 9c ger pound for red springs, Sc for white springs, is not satisfac- tory to the fihermen who are asking at least 75c for sockeys with other prices per ratio.
 Another meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night. It is estimated 1,500 boats will remain idle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
RACING MEN DECIDE
 ID GALL TRACK STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug, 20, (R-The 24 day race meeting at Hawthorne ran into a snag when members of the Thoroughbred Horsemen's Associla- tion went on a trike, refusing to file their entries for the races. There will be no racing unless the owners of the thoroughbreds decide to call the deal off.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
sOURDOUGH IF NORTH
 PASSES AT YAKIMA

WRANGELL, Aug, 20, QP-W F.. Perrett, 66, a resident here for 25 years, died at Yakima, Wash, at the home of his sister, following finger ing illness. He returned to her home last week after months stay with a brother and at that time his con- diticn seemed improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
INHITNEY'S ''UCT0RIAN'
 INNS ANOTHER PURSE
 CHAMP HANDICAP

NEW YORK, Aug, 20, (R)-Re- turning to the races after a long rest,j Harry Payne Whitney's Vie torian," winner of the Preakness Handicap, won the $2,5Oo added Chap lain Handicap at Saratoga.
 The son of "Whiskeybroom" was second and "Prudery," opened up to win, came in four lengths to the rear.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
FIVE CONNECTS ESCAPE

RICHMOND, Tex, Aug. 20. (R- Five convicts, charged with murder in the slaying of Sergeant Henry Ward in a break from the Imperial State Prison farm two weeks ago, es- caped from the Fort Bend county jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
NEW FIRM ENTERs BUSINESS ARENA
 IN GATE0YAY CITY
n. E. VALADE ENTERS INTO PART. NERsHlP WITH LEON URBAcH
 FOR BIGGER BUSINESS

Announcement has just been made of new partnership formed in Sew ard between Leon Urbach, pioneer clothier, and D. E. valade, formerly of Seward but in the last few months of Seattle.
 Nr Valade after looking over busi Eess conditions outside has decided that Alaska holds the greatest oD- portunities for young men in all lines and vacations and has returned to Seward where he has formed con nection and bought in with Leon Ur- bach, progressive young business man, president of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce and president of Seward Republican Club.
 T have looked over the different towns in Alaska" said MT. Valade, land have decided that Seward offers the best opportunities has the best business outlook and holds the most promise for the future. I am also da sirioLs of resuming the friendships I have previously formed in the city and surrounding communities; no where in my travels have I met with a finer class of people and I hope to Ee a resident of this community for many years to come"
 He stated that he felt himself for tunate in being able to associate himself with firm of such good standing and well known both in Al aska and the States; that MT. Urbach lad built Up an exceptionally fine busi. ness thru his excellent personal ser vice and good clean merchandise sold at fair and reasonable price and that lie had investigated MT. Urbach's standing outside and found nothing bur words Of highest praise for him, from leading business men and whole salers of the Pacific Coast.
 For many years, Mr. Urbach said, .I nave been looking for young man that had a future to him, that had vision, salesmanship, a fine person. ality and the happy faculty of making friends, in order to take such a per son into my business, as it has grown to such an extent that one person can no longer manage it. I have found such a person in Mr. Valada and the partnership that we have formed, will I hope last for many, many years, and we will endeavor to continue to earn the good will of tllo community by courteous treatment, honest merchandise, the newest the market affords, and at prices that compare favorable with the outside
 Both MT. Urbach and Ml valade are anxious to do all they can for tLe good and upbuilding of the community as they realize that one can only take out of community in proportion to that which he is willing to put il.
 The firm name will hereafter oa known as Urbach & Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
BREAKS RECORD 6-HoURs

CURTIS FIELD, N. Y, Art Goe- bel landed here at 11:26 this morning after nonstop flight from Califor- mia breaking the existing record by almost six hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
coNoUERs THE CHANNEL

DOVER, Aug, 20, (P)-Miss Ivy Hawke swan the English Channel from Cape Grisnez, France, to Dover. ia 19 hours and 16 minutes. She is the 14th to accomplish the swim.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
POWER NOTICE

The Seward Light & Power Co.,. announces that electric power will be shut off tomorrow Tuesday, from g o'clock to ii o'clock in the morning. q.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

proved so she could return to her
home.
The Laurel Rotary Club visited
the Georgetown club on Friday
night and took charge of the pro-
gram. The speaker of the evening
was J. Wiley Thought, who deliv-
cred a splendid address. The sing
ing was led by Gayle Hitch. 81
members of the Laurel club attend
ed. Josiah Marvil, of Wilmington,
was the visitor and George Bishop,
Jr., student of New York Military
Academy, was the guest.
George r. Wiley, of Greenwood,
was in town Friday.
Miss Marion Parker, stenographer
in the law offices of Andrew J..
Lynch, spent a part of last week
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Scott spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mark L. Davis and Alfred E.
Archer, of Milford, were circling
with friends here Tuesday. .
Rev. ]. T. Bailey, of Delmar, was
among friends here Friday.
William P. Short, of Bethany
Beach, was in town Friday.
Former Clerk of Orphans Court
and Chancery Harry J. AXE, of
Bridgeville, was among friends here
Tuesday.
Robert P. Davis, Esq, of Milford,
was in town Thursday.
Miss Edith Jones spent a part of
last week in Wilmington.
Mrs. M. w. Clark has returned to
her home here after spending the
winter in Preston, Md.
Comptroller Linwood Lloyd and
wife, of near Seaford, are attending
the M. E. Conference in Wilmington.
Mrs. William Wyatt and daugh-
tiers, Mary and Cora, attended the
minstrels given in the opera house
in Milton Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Townsend spent the
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06
Iilnington.

weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. Frank Green spent last week
with her daughter in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Devin are Wis
iting relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. Daniel Burton, one of George
towns Oldest citizens, is spending
a few days in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carroll and
Miss Cora Bonnie spent a part of
last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls spent
the weekend in Wyoming, Middle
town and Wilmington.
Mrs. Harry German has returned
from the Salisbury, Md, hospital,
where she has been for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Workman,
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

who have been confined to their
home on Market street with mumps,
are improving.
Joseph Millman and family were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. As
bury Truitt at Bridgeville.
G. Willard Millman left George
town last week for Pennsylvania
where he is engaged in highway
work.
1t is always interesting to take
part in a wood saving bee" and
one held near Glendale by Nehemiah
Clendaniel last Monday drew Joseph
Millman, Jr., and others from here.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

There's nothing equal to the self
respect that comes from self-sup-
port.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

The Resnrrecfion-Tbe Anemone of the GOSPEL
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-06

FIGURES show that more Prince Albert is
smoked by experienced jimmy-pipers than
any other brand. You might give any of a
dozen reasons why they bought their first tin
of PA. But their tenth and their hundredth
:. only demonstrated quality can account
for that! Wouldn't you say SO?
The very fragrance of "A. is an indica-
ton of the quality-taste still to come. The
first fre-up makes good on the aromatic
promise. Cool as a steeple-jack doing his
stuff. Sweet as getting back to earth again
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12

only force fighting for the organiza-
ton of the unorganized, as in the
miners and textile struggles.
The following voted for this point:
Litwin, Dorf, Reed, Claim, Mctkoff,
Halpern, Gusekoff and Lyans.
Abstained: Margolis, Epstein.
3. Call all comrades to rally to
full support of the Communist In
ternational, which is the leader in
the fight against Trotskyism. Any
reservations to the decisions of the
Communist International in any
country tends to undermine conf
dence of the workers in the COMM
tern and therefore weakens. the
struggle against the serious Trot-
skyist danger.
This point unanimously accepted.
A. The attack of the Trotskyist
opposition in America &C. P. A.
against the c. E. G. of our Party and
c. I. must be resisted by all COM
rades in the Party unreservedly.
The following voted for this point:
Litwin, Lyons, Reed, Dorf, Claim,
Jensky, Halpern and Gusekoff. Alb
stained: Margolis and Epstein.
5. The Section Executive Com
mittee expresses full confidence in
the C. F.. C. and D. E. c. and calls
upon all comrades to unite under
the leadership of the G. E. c.. and
D. E. c., against Trotskyism and
the Right danger for the line of the
C. /. All voted for, but Margolis
and Epstein abstained. Lyons alb
stained indefinitely.
A vote was taken on the resolu-
ton presented by Margolis end Ep-
stein. T'oc the resolutions: Margolis
and Epstein. Against: Lyons, Reed,
Halpern, Litwin, Gusekoff, Jtnsky,
Claim, Metkoff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-12
Struggle Against Right Danger and 1rotskyiism

Reused by the attempt to break
up and split the Workers (Commu-
list) Party in face of a war dan
ger, intensification of the class
struggle, breaking up, of unions,
mass arrests Of strikers, etc. Int.
Branch, Staten Island Unit, unani-
mously approved the c. E. c. resolu-
ton on the expulsion of Cannon,
Abern and Shachtman and it's strug-
gle against Trotskyisnl and the
Right danger.
The following resolution was
adopted: Staten Island Unit, Inter
national Branch, unanimously and
whole-heartedly endorses the c. E.
c. resolution on the expulsion Of
Cannon, Abern and Shachtman as
Trotskyites. 1t Furthermore APP
proves the full right given by the
C. /. to the C. E. C: to defeat Trot-
skyism and the Right danger in the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Comrades Reiss, Braman and
Fisher Of Section 4 Executive, have
asked that. the following correction
be made in the report Of their votes
"voting for the expulsion Of Can
non, Abern and Shachtman, but do
not vote on the general situation of
the Party. until such time when
the minority will be permitted to
introduce its own statement"
At the general membership meet
ing Of the Long Island Section of
District 2, in which Comrade Vein
stone led the discussion, a vote was
taken on the c. E. c. statement re-
garding the expulsion of Cannon,
Abern and Shachtman and the
Right danger in our Party, and the
vote was 20 for the c. E. c. state
ment, for the minority statement
and one making a declaration in
support Of Cannon \