davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
CLUES VALUHESS IN SMITH MYSTERY Not Slightest Tangible Trace of
 Missing Girl SUICIDE THEORY AGAIN
Rcpoet CSothing Seen in Hoiyoke OaAal DetnG Traced - Hartford Woman Also Gives Tip-Reported Seen Elsewhere.

Northampton. Mass, Jan. IS e. Reports that bundle resembling woman's clothing had been seen floating in g paper mill canal at Holyoke sent investigators to that city today in their search for Frances St. John Smith, missing Smith college freshman. State De- tective Joseph V. Daily. in charge of the search. left here for Holyoke at 9:S0 a. m. accompanied by the Smith girls brother, Sergeant Will liam H. Martin of the state police and private detective.
 Students VIII Aid
 More than . hundred Amherst college students planned to partici- pate in the search this afternoon, headed by Michael J. Tug" Ken nedy, athletic coach. Kennedy said Detective Daly had assigned tt the students the regions about Laurel park, a camp meeting ground three miles north of Northampton; the Veterans hospital to Leeds, the Hockanum district of Hadley bor- dering on the Connecticut river and Orient Springs. north of Amherst.
 Brigadier General Alfred F. Foote, state commissioner of public safety, who has been requested by Governor Fuller to take personal charge of the entire search. was believed to be on his way here this forenoon. Up to 1o:S0 .. m. however. he had not communicated with the state police barracks in Leeds.
 No Trace Is Found
 Detective Daly was unable to find anything that resembled the cloth ing bundle when he searched the canal in Holyoke late this forenoon. He said tho canal could not be drained because of the ice He ar- ranged to 70 to Springfield later in the day.
 Early this afternoon word had been received here from General Foote.
 Arrangements were made today to broadcast a description of the missing girl over both the "red" and "blue" chains of radio stations covering the greater part of the country.
 In chapel today President William
 (Continued on Page l2)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Life in Prison Or As Inmate of
 Asylum Certain for Girls Slayer
Hotelling to Be Given Secret Trial and May Be in Penitentiary by Night Insanity Tests Later Has Dual Personality, Says Alienist.

Flint. Mich, Jan. IS (UP)-An immediate secret trial for -Adolph Hotelling. the slayer of Dorothy Schneider, was decided upon today by the judges of the Genesee cir cult bench.
 Judges Hold Meeting
 The judges met with Sheriff plans to smuggle Hotelling from Ionia reformatory to some place in Flint, although Governor Fred w.. Green and Caesar J. Scaryada. chief of Flint police, had said a trial in Flint would lead to further rioting.
 Lives undoubtedly will be lost if we bring that man back here" :" Chief of Police Scarvada protested, but to no avail.
 Scarvada's fears were based on the mob scene enacted outside the Flint jail Monday night. when it was necessary to call out the militia to disperse rioters.
 Judge James s. Parker said Genesee county was capable of handling its own criminal cases.
 Details Not Give1,
 Details of the plan were not given, but 1t was indicated that they provided swift justice for Hotelling. He probably will be on his way to Marquette pcnitentiary to serve a life term before nightfall, it was understood. Michigan does not im- pose the death sentence.
 Action of the county judges baked the states intentions. Arthur E. Kidder, assistant attorney gen. eral. had conferred with William k. Roberts. Genesee prosecutor, about the best methods of obtain- ing . change of venue.
 Three of the circuit judges al- ready had declared themselves op- posed to summary action on the venue application.
 May Ask Change
 William A. Seegmiller. Hotelling's attorney, intimated he might seek a change of venue on the ground that the feeling against the murderer in this county would deprive him of a fair trial on the question of whether he was sane. Seegmiller said his action. however. would de- pend on the outcome of a confer ence with Mrs. Hotelling, the slay- CTS wife.
 Although Hotelling has said he was ready to plead guilty and be sentenced immediately. there was a possibility that his wife would in- sist on plea of not guilty. based on the insanity theory, and a sub- sequent request for a change of venue.
 Inaanity Test Later
 The governor today said attorneys for Hotelling had agreed their client would plead guilty when his case is called. the state promising to give an insanity hearing after sentence is passed. If found insane the prisoner would then be moved from the penitentiary to an asylum.
 Hotelling climaxed his detailed confession of the murder and mu-
 frAn<in,,AI Do
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
FAVOR BURTON PLAN

Washington, Jan. IS CP)-The third conference on the cause and cure of war unanimously went on record today as favoring the Burton resolution in congress. The resolu- tion would prohibit United States firms from exporting arms. muni- tions. or other implements of war to countries engaged in aggressive war fare.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
WOlAN.xAY GET LIFE
Notorious New Y0ek Ptckpocket IAab6c to Scnteace Under the 0Ao0eo Law.

New York. Jan. 1s N-May Eng fish. known to the police of many cities as one Of the cleverest nick pockets in the country, may be the first woman sentenced to life im- prisonment under the Baumes law.
 Mn. English. who is 4s years old, WAS convicted of grand larceny for the theft of tS3 from the purse of Nrs. Helen Camper of Union City, N. J.. in . department store. Police said she had been arrested 1s times in the last 2l years. Only one of these convictions was for . felony in New York state. and police are Investigating whether convictions in other cities were for 3henses which are felonies in New York. A life sen- tencs b mandatory for . fourth of- fender under the Baumes law.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
ROOMMATEs AsPHYxIArED

Philadelphia, Jan. IS (UP)- William Morton. 70. and John Per- ringer, 52, roommates. were found asphyxiated in their apartments to- day by neighbors who smelled gas and investigated. A disconnected gas tube on . kitchen stove caused the death, police said.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
Declares Fraudulent Mexican Documents Wert Result Of
 Romania Conspiracy
LA TOILETTE CALLS FOR
 REDUCTIONS IN LOANS
Wants Federal Reserve Board to Start Retrenchment - Admiral sims Name Brought Into Navy Construction Program Debate Senate Majority Against Smith Remains Intact Today.

t"sesTuSthOu 1USs@u D@
 Senate Majority Against Smith
 Remains Intact Today.
 Washington, Jan. Is CF-William Randolph Hearst was bitterly as- sailed in the senate today by Sena- tor Heflin. democrat, Alabama, for publishing documents purporting to show creation of 8 $1,215.000 Mexi- can fund for four United States senators.
 Senator Heflin who was one of those named in the documents which were pronounced spurious by sen ate investigation committee, de- clared that MT. Hearst was willing without a scintilla of truth to sup port him. to drag the names of four United States senators into horri- ble and loathful scandal when he knew the senators were innocent"
 The names of Senator Heflin and Senators Borah, Norris and LaFol- lette were eliminated from the doc uments when published by Mir. Hearst but were revealed before the senate committee.
 Hits Roman Church
 Mr. Heflin renewed his attack on the Roman Catholic church also de- claring the documents were the di- rect result of conspiracy on the part of certain Roman Catholics to destroy me for the work I did in the senate to defeat the efforts of the Knights of Columbus and the Roman Catholic hierarchy to in- volye the United States in war with Mexico in behalf of the Roman Catholic church"
 Referring again to Hearsty Sena- tor Heflin said that The was willing to bring four United States Senators into disrepute, and blacken their characters on statements that he ad- mits were false"
 He is willing" he continued. ito deal with Roman Catholic Mexican thieves to traduce and islander sena- tors of his own country"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
ANOTHER FLYER MISSING
Army Air Service Asked to Aid in Hunt for Aviator Bringing Cool idGe Pictures to New York.

idge Pictures to New York.
 New York, Jan. 1s W}-A biplans carrying news reel films of Presi- dent Coolidge speaking at Havana and piloted by Ted Mosely was re- ported missing today and an appeal was made to the army air service at Washington to institute a search.
 The plane. occupied by Moeeiy and a mechanic whose name vas not known here. left Daytona, FA.. at 1 p. m.. Monday on non-stop flight to Mitchell Field. It passed Savannah, Ga. but was not seen after that. It should have arrived about 4:3O yesterday afternoon.
 The missing plane is yellow stin- son biplane number a027. The land ing lights were kept burning at Mitchell Field all last night. Two other planes. which left Daytona two hours after Mosely, arrived without having seen anything Of him.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
PLIERS STILL ALOFT
After "A H0slrs, PaciAc Cuast Aviat. CTS Appear to Be Goine Strone in Endurance F1ight,

Ea0uk1oCe FDGht.
 San Francisco. Jan. IS R,-Just .A hours after taking of on the fourth attempt to establish a worlds record for sustained flight the mon- oplane Spirit of California" report ed by radio to Mills field here at S:0s .. m.. today that "An is well. !"
 The big tri-motored Fokker was running smoothly. with her motors doing 1890 revolutions a minute and radioed the message while flying over the field. During the night the ship flew over large area of north ern California.
 Captain Charles Smith, British aviation ace and Lieutenant George R. Pond. L. $. N, piloting the plane, hope to stay in the air 60 hours
 The worlds record. held in Ger many. is 51 hours 22 minutes and 3l seconds.
 This mark must be bettered by one hour to be accepted officially.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
STEVENS MENTIONED
 AS JONES' SUCCESSOR
Yale Athletic Association Denies Official Appoint.
 ment,. However

New York, Jan. IS R - Marvin Stevens will be acceptable" as new head coach of Yale football but no official action yet has been taken on the question of a successor to T. A. D. Jones, who resigned last year, Louis F. Stoddard, chairman of the Yale football committee, said today in taking cogpizance of reports that Stevens already had been agreed on.
 Selection of a successor to Jones is up to the 1928 Yale football com mittee which has not yet been ap- pointed. Mir. Stoddard said in point ing out that no formal action was yet possible. The new committee will be named shortly. however. and the coaching situation will be one of it's first responsibilities.
 Stevens, an assistant backfield coach for the last few yearS at New Haven, has been frequently mention ed as & successor to Jones. The possibility of persuading Jones to re- consider his resignation. however, has held up definite actions. Stevens v understood to be favored by Jones from the head coach post.
 Stevens. q transfer student, played only one year at Yale. 1923. but was q sensation as a ball-carrier and kicker. He has been an aide to Jones for four years.
 Jones first became head coach in 1916. remaining only year. but re- turning in 1920 and holding the post for eight successive seasons.
 New Haven, Jan. IS R--No ac- tion as to the coaching staff at Yale for 1928 has been taken, it was stat ed at the university today, the fol- lowing being authorized:
 The Yale university athletic asso- citation stated today that no an- nouncement has been made nor ac- tion taken on the appointment of the 1928 football coaching staff.
 Marvin Stevens has been Head Coach Tad Jones' right hand man in coaching the football team.
 It is said of him that he has thoroughly understood Jones' system of coaching and has worked in greatest harmony in carrying out the plans of the head coach.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
INCREASE WORKING HOURS
Several Departments of Corbin Screw Corp. Operating on 10 Hours Daily, Instead of Nine.

Several departments of the Corbin Screw Division of the American Hardware Corporation have been put on a new working schedule, the employees having ten hours work per day instead of nine, an addition of five hours a week.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
DISPUTE OYER SALARIES LOOMS BEFORE COUNCIL
Report Of Committee Expected To Precipitate Long Argument Be-
 fore Final Settlement


 Members of the salary committee will attempt tonight to have the common council reject recommenda- tions on salary increases made by their committee and an attempt will also be made to have favorable &C., ton taken on several salary petitions which were rejected at the last hear ing.
 The council will act on resolutions on the death of Dr. Ernst T. Fromen who had served the city as school committeeman and on the board Of public works.
 Judge John H. Kirkman, corpora tion counsel. will submit an opinion setting forth the legal aspects of a resolution which would require Mas ter Mechanic E. c. Burke to remove his automobile from Nc. ( ire sta ton and ride to flres on the depart ment's apparatus.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat colder toaAght; Thursday un- scttled, punslbly slsovseta.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

(Continued on Page 122)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

(Continued on Page 1c.)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

(Continued on Page 12.)
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

tcontinued on Page 1s)
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
THE ideal FOOD
-Ry DE-. Frank Crane

srIong the most ideal food human being 1t IL
M o ov food infancy food too little used Dy aou
4v1 II has beenca called @the perfect food
to keep TOE ~
too great temperature IS. l.,,. ..4od f;sh
canned meat and smoked nam
England with meat biscuit ne nad
On the ship which he Travelled there were cows Co give
fresh milk that time most vessels resbled floating DaI
that is that pretended to human cemIor
e inventor observed his return trip home the summer that
Coming home he of drying milk and canning
Affer much difficulty ente successful s
It grew to great proportions during the Civil War; when the
(.overnnaen bought the entire output of his factories
milk has been boon TO all explorers
whether the North darkest Africa
Hbert Hoover health of 100000
Belrian children by condensed milk.
own Mr. proved himself public beneactor by
supplying pure milk for babies.
Any traveller in Europe familiar with the dirty milk that
mkmen These have been replaced
lnost entirely in America by the bottle
100000 children United States between
They stunted
proper usually for lack of milk The various companies
handling milk much good by disseminating knowledge
the value of pure milk Pure milk has much to do with
they created great vizatlon
they their forests their
many they You bring
child with success, Y
health the cities which insist
pure milk the which their to the
all Nothing could
the public health than the maintenance of
supply of pure milk
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
Whal ) YOur Salt Lie.
By Elsie Robinson

MEMS SPIRITS NEED SALT,
TOO.
ii ROUGH CHUNK or ExPE.
RIENCE no WHICH THEY
MUST RETURN FROM TINE TO
TIME.
Something primitive. compelling
that MiIl cut through the taste Of
soft, fat, spicy living.
IA SALT LICK
sorrow is 4 salt lick
Hardship Is salt lick
Humiliation is a salt lick
Competition and criticism are
salt lielSs
So do not try to eliminate these
things from your life. Do not try
to avoid them. Face them, rather,
and be glad for them Go out and
seek tl1elnsi lie they do not tall nat
uralIy In your lot.
IL you have not tasted sorrow,
60 out and help bear the sorrow Of
others.
II you have no hardship, accun1-
Ulate some.
II you have never been humili-
ated, take a good look at your
self and get that way.
II you have no competition or
criticism, court them.
LIFE WITHOUT SALT LOSES
IRIS SAVIOR.
BEWARE OF A LIFE THAT
HASN'T "a SALT LICK CACHED
SOMEWHERE IN IT'S HILLS.
THAT LIFE is DOOMED. 1T
WILL DIE OF IT'S OWN SOFT
NESS AND SWEETNESS.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03

IF you know COW country you've
seen the cattle coming down to
the salt lick.
Over the hills they come. sag
cling along Iii single file. moving
slowly beneath that vast, sum
bleacled sky, over the sparse,
scorched grass. but never Tor q
moment forgetting the thing
they're after.
THEY'RE AFTER SALT.
That grass, for ali its scorched
dryness, Ii succuient. Those hills,
In spite OF their grim immensely,
afford friendly bedding. And the
winds are kind and the trickle Of
water in the creek IS enough for
the most exacting COW. But how
ever soft the bed or green the
grass or sweet the water. cows
need salt. So somewhere In the
hills their owner dumps great
salt chunk and when need drives
the herd they come sagging over
the mesas and the plains to lay
their tongues against It's saving
bitterness.
Men are like that, too. The
bodies of men need salt.
Men have given hope and hbnor
to get salt for their bodies. Men
have traded jewels and fought
wars because of that tingling mad
ness in their flesh. They might
have had other food In abundance.
Sweet, soft food, juicy meat. spicy
sayories, but without salt all that
food lost its SAVIOR.
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
More Speed for Automobiles IS
The Order OF the Day
4 UToMoBILE travelling IS not fast enough IN thia

UTOMOBlLE travelling NOT last enOuSA -
- and more speed is to be the order o. tne oay
me tendencv III this direction indicated IN many ways
John Maca chairman Of the State roads commission q
Maryland avors minimum speed limit on open country ioa
81 twenty miles hour He believes y can De saley Iaa
IS the course 81 time To tweny or thirty miles an nOur
cantions drivers viii Be forced TO become speed
bovs s. speed girls Speed speed the thing the
poey driver slows up traffic He must De MADE to sp q
the gas he falls under twenty miles an hour ne VII =
arrested and fined he were exceeding maximum spse
limits.
Tb American Automobile Association finds growing
.cv, i; al states to increase existing speed limits In
~ interest 81 safety Many States have wiped out
s.obsolete,, speed laws to facilitate traffic.
The association survey shows marked increase Ct OPINION
Is favor 81 minimum speed laws slowmovng VenlCles -
novnu u BE- nuisances and many accidents due It
stated 70 people taking chances in getting out Of lines q
slowmcving traffic
Il certainly for people hurying 70 Or from ne
baseball 81 football games other sports 70 pc detained
81 sowmoyng machines Ins feoW VINO plsisls 8
esrefuy maybe viewing the country be goes along OF
slowing take IN something tnat atracss as'en0A
must pep things up. ~, 81. -. 81 .h;
hands hit an overweenng desire to keep moving e rapid
ts inst IS rapid as the law allows and little Dis more
ns not Be Slow drivers must keep ous g
their way.
sders are ii the majority among automobile drivers
ror that reason they constitute public opinion and public
opinion have its way The people g sns sss ),
1890 mt The little matter 81 annually putting under me
80 sostinc like $4,000 automobile victims IN this country
e taIysr as Just part Of the game Of hfe
q NJ 80 csttinr 81 accustomed to killing and manning ~
fat the most grevous offenders in the taking Of
unan life ret off comparatively easy IN the courts Ine
vast majority Of the casualties are Que e speeG snp
ness combined When these drivers 90 net XII e nJurs
others they XIII or iniure themselves
weighing sneed laws are restriction carelessness ana
r.te IacS 81 responsibility Such thing as courtesy q
thonpbtfuness unknown to JOY riders ana speed lsnu
Fixing minimum speed limit would NOT Cnangs Ms 80.
deere Of many TO take dangerous chances passing
cars observing 3 minimum speed
With increasing speed The present trend VIII De nothing go
80, ryttnc bio premium Joy riding excessive speed
md disregard Of the rights Of others
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
ONCE-OVERS

hat Kind of Driver Are You?
Why driving congeed areas
What's the cong swearing at other drivers ana
arriving your destination in a wroughtup condition!
What do they whether not you are dlspleased!
Probably they have enjoyed evidence OF discomfort
The traffic problem grows complex each year.
Conditions in auto driving will not improve TIL many more are
riding the time before this happens
So automobiles must learn to accept
the gracefully real enjoyment out of your
family
The who his family and allows himself to become
angered to the they cannot have good time would
better stay at home
good natued dad better than angry IN
Meet the unavoidable philosophical mind and get the
out of life for yourself your and dear
be q good while in your ~-s
1t Will pay you it will be appreciated by Others
The Washington times., 1928-08-03
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
RY DE-. q. rs. 3. Reed


WE are constantly befng
tempted during our lives BY
insidious and insistent invitations
to self.indulgence. we can only
resist them BY watchfulnAss and
determination. This. To begin with,
says Williams, means certain
measure III fasting. Fasting Is not
the same as starving. We alt
have ample reserves that We can
live on while We rest our digestive
systems for few days. People
put far too little faith IN the
natural power Of the organism to-
recuperate from disease. They
rely on drugs. vaccines and surg.
cry. but the idea 81 giving Nature
free hand Is an unpopular one.
This is especially true in the mat
ter OF feeding.
At a time when the energies Of
the whole body are bent on re-
storing balance BY attacking mi
crobe or neutralizing a toxin, the
economy is forced to turn aside
in order to deal with medicines,
beef tea and other unwelcomed
foreign guests, poured into stom-
aeh that is. screaming aloud for
srepose.
During most illnesses the only
food which even lean people re-
quire, already IS present In their
tissues. Nature has stored it In
a form which can be more easily
assinilated than any other, ready
for a. crisis of this kind. But in-
stead Of allowing the economy to
utilize this already digested food
which is ready and waiting, we
exhaust our energies, already seri-
ously drained. by digesting un-
wanted material. In comparison
with the ordinary invalid the for
cibly,fed Strasbourg goose is an
aScetic.
People have very little difficulty
in facing the ordeal of fasting
once they begin. more especially
w =
chronic slight disorder of the
digestive economy. The trouble
is chiefly that the lay person
looks on. disease as something
mysterious and requires the doc
tor to do something equally mys-
ferrous to cure 1t. He is not al
lowed to stand aside and let Ma
tnre take it's course. Fasting IS
Natures remedy. During the
first few days the eXpectant
stomach suffers sorrows of de-
ferred hope, but after that the
patient is impelled to wonder
why he ever eats anything
we have heard a lot about the
Voronoff operation of implanting
fresh gland tissue for re1uvenes.
cence, Voronoff's reasoning IS
sound. His operation sometimes
gives excellent results. # prob
ably does not prolong HE. IL
does prolong efficiency Tor the
duration of life. It may enable
a man to die normally compare
lively suddenly. instead Of after
a long process of decay. As long
as we abuse our stomachs in the
way we do, there will always be
hundreds of people whom 1t will
benefit.
But il they only paid due re-
spect to the purity Of blood
pIasma. the grating In Of new
gland tissue should never be
necessary. The best measure Of
reitivenation Is thoroughly puri-
fled blood stream. and the way
to that is moderation punctuated
y - - ~ - sas8.1 ~