davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Colorado Men Hanged
 For Hermit's Murder

Canon City. Colo, March 30.- UP)-Raymond Noakes and Arthur Osborn were hanged at the state penitentiary here early today for the murder of Fred N. Selak, Hermit of Grand Lake" Noakes was the first to go to the gallows. He was hanged at 12:4o a. m. He was pronounced dead 13 min utes later. Osborn was placed on the gallows at 1:15 a. m. The prison physician pronounced him dead Is minutes later.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
LOWELL PASTOR RESIGNS

Lowell. Mass, March 30 R)-Rev. Wallace c. Sampson. pastor of the Calvary Baptist church here for the past four years last night submit ted his resignation and asked that the church take immediate steps to secure his successor. The church voted not to accept the resignation asking Mr. Sampson to reconsider. The latter has reserved his final de- cision.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
a:u-W NRC-cOO

,-BroadWa chat: forum series
 n-"Heigh Ho' hour S-paisy Miller, Dogs
 s:15-Lee Claude, pianist >:5o-Syncopated harmonios 9:o2-Bouts
 1l:Ui-klng's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

cd for a night or two. Then their s kin gradually lapses back into muddy. dull hue until another important event.
 You can give your face the firm, fawless tone of youth. You should keep it in t his condition, not only for i'm portant engage ments but every day because you are just as closely
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
REPUBLICAN RALLY
 HELD IN 9TH WARD
Bartlett,. Hall and filling Head-
 Lines at (. 0. P. Meeting

For the second time within a week voters of the fifth ward listen- ed 10 the republican candidate for mayor, Councilman Donald Bartlett at a smoker given under the aus pices of the Polish American club, last night at the Falcon hall on Broad street. Besides the candidate. several other prominent republicans addressed the gathering.
 B. A. Grzybowski, vice-president of the club. presided and introduced State Senator Edward F. Hall, who expressed his support of the candi- date, with whom he had the chance 10 work. MT. Hall eXtolled MT. Bartlett's services as a councilman land member of many committees of : the council.
 Hall and Bartlett Talk
 We were fortunate enough to prevail on Mr. Bartlett, to accept the republican candidacy for mayor. l because we knew that he would be a man well suited for the job," he said. Tn fact the whole ticket is one of which he can be proud. The man put up for mayor on the re- publican ticket is a man of sound business methods, capable of giving the people of this city an admins tration, which will be a sound busi- ness administration. In my opinion the city of New Britain if it elects Mir. Bartlett mayor, can be proud oi him. Mir. Bartlett knows business methods and is capable of holding
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Eastern Stations
lOoO-WODi. patersOn-H9l

 1:2p-Nsws: sport talk S-f'rankie Pagano's Calliornlans Our NeW Jers.y ,:l5-Sunshine Boys 7:45-History class >-Dick@nSon' Corn Husk,rs h:3o-Weekly devotional service
 112o-WGCP, Ncwarl-2GS 5--M.rchants program a.Sh-Alicr From Wonderland 6-Harry Olsen's orch.stra 7-Hcalth Department 7:l5-I.dUr,r program -.3U-Trnor and soprano solos
 11a0-WNJ. Newarh-26S lo:o1-Eoland Meyer, yiolinist lu:3n-I;ussian Ialac, program .ll:3N-Billy Jordan. melody man ll:45-Herman Halperin, uke
 .l0-WFl. Philadelphia-iO5 6:3u-Adelphia Whispering orch.
 s3O-WIp, Philadelphia-3i9 6:3u--FrenCh 6 lesson G:i5--Philadelph 6: Commercial Mu scum
 ,-Bedtime $, ory. roll cam, recita' lions
 S6O-WOO. Phiiadclphia-340 7:30-WOO trio .:55-Scionce talk; dinner music S.3u-MuSiCal lecture a-Angelus from second symphony 9:S0-Chimes Of Normandy, Plan quette 1o:02-East-r music by Euterpians 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-2'3 i 6:45--Organ recital; news flashes 7:05-Morton dinner concert :45-Hea talk S--"Family Album" songs S:3h-Sopra pianist, banJolst 1 s--Traymore concert orchestra 9:30-April Fool program 1Q:30-Dance orchestras .9O-WGY. Schenectady-3S0 l s-Same as WTIC ] I-Stock reports. news I:30-Health talk 1 7:35-WGY Players 1 S-Fro- Joy Hours; HaGer, baritone 1 9-Same as WT1C 9:3o-Cathedral Echoes, nike quartet | |10-ll-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

A Rainstorm - the Primary Elections - an A kins Saw Demonstration, "Vigoro" announc ment and few remarks concerning Garde Tools-RuberoidR Roofing, with a gentle emph sis on the logic of patronizing Rackliffe's.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
New York Stations

S,0-NNYC-5.6 6:lO-Market high spots 6:2O-John Rogers, bass 6:30-French lessons 7:3o-Police alarms 7:36-Air College ,o,ir S.1s-Salvators Cusenza, mandoiih- s.so-"supreme Court Objectors Answered" 9-Rudolph Joskowitz. viollnist o.3O-Cora Cook, contraNo 10-Ernest Graham, organlst; Heleh Ruoss. harpist 10:30-Police alarms, weather slO-WEAF-4S? 5-Janssen's orchestra S-SAme as WTIC Eddie Davis orchestra 7:3O-Happiness Boys .-Cities Service orchestra anu 'a' alters s-Time g-Same as WTIC 9:3O-La France orchestra lo-Same as WTIC
 6SO-WJZ-io4 s-NBC studio program ~ b.1s-Marian kalayjian, plahlsI 5:30-Reports: stock market 5:&5-Wesley Ayes, baritone G-Arnold Johnson's orchestra S.65-Summary of programs 7-Correct time 7-Lombardy orchestra {; 7.30-Old melodies and new i s-Godfrey Ludlow, NoiihlsI s:3O-Concert s-Review lo-Correct time .; ,rio 1o-Genia Zielinska and s'F'he ,lIo 10:3o-Frank Winegars ofches'i' 1l-Slumber music
 ;1O-WOK-i22 s:15-Children' hour 1-Studio program 7:SO-Piano Pals -.ls-S. Y, T.. philosophy course s-Chimes: The Wise Man s:3O-Wick~ire Spencer Fences o--Story Hour lO@Concert 3O-First Performance Hour 11-News bulletins; weather I1.o5-Hale Byers' orchestra
 .sN-WHN-3S5 :30-"Three Little Sachs s-The Wise-Crack"rs s.ao-Henaerson's dance orchestra  o-American Literary Perion a:30-Amcrican conr"ft 70-News: Augusta Sp"tte. songs '1o:o5-Poems by \. T, G. 1o:3O-Judge ke"fer's Syncopa l'in 11--Nr. and Mrs. lee wood, songs 2O-Tommy Gott's orchestra 72 mid.-Strickland' orchestra
 ,sO-WPAP-305 Iy.x-C rnItralfO. planlSl :3o-Mary Lane, Rhsa Leddl' Hal
 mony
 s:45-Luigi Aliga. tenor s-Rose Rein. violinist 1.-Cvnthia Fair. Marjorie Mac
 Kay. duets s.30-keen's ensemhl" T-Dance orchestra
 s1o-WLWL-$'0 C-C. M. [. Hour: ..t,-Rsa kovar contfaho s.20-old Favorit"s ( 45-"Old California MisslohS --Cathedral College Hour -.os-Edwin Braell. baritone 7;la-Dupra ensempI" :1:Sn-"St. Louis Of france -;45-Orchsstra baFofilHa sf0-NMCA-37O H-fntertalners 9-Studio program iy:1J-Enter'a 'ainmtnt 2e-Sidnsy torsoN"r SlliS' 1n-Rainbow orchestra I0:31-Food Sho" I1-"McAipin"erss dance or''' 12 ,nid,-Joe Wards orchestra 'Io.20-Manhattan Serenaders
 H8O-WGBS-34S ..ea.--r.aura Sta4ka. soprano .G-Bernard "'rhe ltaii" NoF-" G-Incle Gee Be"
 82a-WKNI-326 5.o5-Laura Moll"uaucr 5:a5-Congr5 gation Einahu-El s'rF'
 ices
 ,;o5-Giusep pp. Adami. HiolInlst .-:iS-Kalph Christinan. pianist .:SO-Burt Andrews, tenor 7:4h-Germau hour o' music l:.5-T. $ Stribling. talk a--N'i'ali koretzky. tenor; Brish'
 Star tT,o a:Sv-Samoiiofi ffsusrmbl" le-Piotti and Madeline Hardy a:20--Ia mblers' oreha stra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
New England States
56OAWTIC, Hartford-536

56O--WTlC, Hartford-536 Program from New York (NBC) Musical Period %7:SO-Austin Organ recital s-Air Frolic s:30-Musical program s9-Anglo- Persians (NBC) s:so-Musical Program alo-Program from N. Y. lNBCl tl-Ben Bernie and orchestra il:3o-Tima, news and weather
 5OO-WDRC, New Ha,en-26s 5-Mercha nts' Music Period s:30-Theater Review and news .-Hotel Taft orchestra SC. J. Johns, pianist 9-Neather report
 C-Bridgeport-26G s-Time 6:ol-Merchants Hour s-Weather 7:0l--Lenten Service 7:3O-Talk. American flnahelai
 Reservoir Radio Benefit lo-News
 pO0-WBZ. >prinsfeld-3SS3 G-Time and weather 6:0c-Jerry Falvey and orchestra s:30-Nevs 5:35-Jerry FalNey and orchestra Musical program :So-Hotel Statl.r Muslcaie S-Hoke and Horace as:3O-Cascaiers tNBC( 9-From New York (NBC) l0-Time and news a1O:05-Suffolk Theater syMpnohs
 orchestra ll-Hotel Statler orchestra l1:30-Time and weather
 ssO-WNAC-WRIs, Boston-i6i Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:s0-Symphony Restaurant orch' 7:30-Lady of the worries -.5O-Editorial Review s-Marjorie W. Leadpetter ana Ei-
 sic Lukor. songs ss.3O-Organ recital, Del Castillo From New York 11:lO-Leo Dreyer and orchestra
 1eO-WEEI, Boston-ooS 5:s0-News ,;-Same as WT1C Big Brother club 7:2O-Studio program S-From New York as:20-Dutch Girls Quintet l0-From New York l1-Cruising the Air ,1.O6-Jacnues Renard and och. 11.a5-NeWs, Rario Forecast ahc
 Weather 11:45-Jacques Renard and orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Red Letter Days By Edna Wallace Hopper

For very special occasions, when one simply must look her best" the skin needs freshening and toning. And "facial' comes to the rescue.
 Some women look young and
Evening star., 1928-08-07

upstairs and fed through the kitchen
window. which he had "jimmied' earlier
in the morning TO gain entry.
AS he attempted 10 scale the fence
In the rear of the church Collins
grabbed him. but ne fought his way
free and was about to escape when a
pedestrian came to Collins assistance
Together they held him and summoned
Policeman Henry Hiser.
At the station house Irwin said that
he had gone into the church to sleep
When he awoke he saw the safe, and
being without funds. attempted to gain
access to it. He failed to open tho
safe, which contained only church rec
ords. -Ie is held under charge Of in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1928-08-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH
IN OVERTURNED CAR
Joseph Decatur Attempts to
Pass Trucks on Road.
Three Others Injured.

Crushed beneath the steering wheel
Of his car. which overturned in ditch
on the Columbia pike near the radio
station at Arlington, Va. about O'Clock
yesterday evening. Joseph Decatur. IS,
Iee Seventh street southeast died early
this morning at Emergency Hospital
The three other occupants of the car
we're pinned beneath the machine Mrs.
John Cllsick, 40. 1929 Gales street
northeast. who was sitting III the frons
seat. may have fractured Jaw. She
sustained lacerationS and severe bruises
on her face and right arm. Miss Jean
Moore. "a and Richard CuSick. 15-
vear-ol6 son Of Mrs Cuslck. both OF
the Gales street address, escaped with
slfcht scratches and bruises. They
were sitting on the rear seat,
sS Miles an Hour.
Miss Moore said this morning De-
catur was proceeding toward Washing
ton at about 35 miles an hour. lie
swerved to the left 10 pass two large
trucks Just then he saw an automo-
bile coming toward him from the OPP
pcSite direction He swerved far TO the
right to avoid a collision and ran into
the ditch. his machine turning COM
pletely over
The road was crowded at tne time
ard it was only matter of seconds
before enough persons had gathered to
drag the occupants clear.
Decatur and his three companions
we're hurried to Emergency Hospital.
The three survivors returned home last
night, but Mrs. CuSick's condition grew
worse later in the evening and she
vas taken back to the hospital. Ply
sicians there administered the serum
fer the prevention of tetanus.
Hurrying Home.
The party left Washington about ]
o'clock yesterday afternoon 70 visit
friends at Herndon. Va. Finding their
time growing short. they turned back
before reaching their destination and
we're hurrying home TO be in time for
dinner
Decatur had been employed in the
power shop ct Union Station for sew
eral years. He is survived by sister,
Mrs. Jack HenSley Of Washington. and
b. four half brothers. T. NJ. Decatur,
Evening star., 1928-08-07
$4,000 TRADE MADE
IN DOWNTOWN DEAL
Old Bartholdi Restaurant and Gait
Home Involved in Realty
Transfer.

Two downtown properties, 134l F
street and 1413 Fl street changed hands
in a $4,000 trade transacted yester-
dav through the Office of John II.
Maury, real estate operator
The F street property, the old Bar
tholdi Restaurant Building, which now
is leased to the Carter Clothing Co.
was purchased at a price of 1925, 900 by
William j. Bante for investment pur-
poses. E. A. Morse was the seller.
The H street house. formerly the old
Salt home, now leased to the Ward
nan Construction Co, was sold by MI.
Bante to Mr.. Morse in the trade for a
consideration of $l85.000
Evening star., 1928-08-07
GIVES NAVY CROSS
To D. {. MARINE
Nicaraguan Commander Dec
crates Sergt. Otto N. Roos
for Heroism in Action.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
MANAGuA. Nicaragua, August T.
Brig. Gen Logan Feland, commanding
the American Marines in Nicaragua,
yesterday pinned the Navy Cross on the
breasts of four officers and three en-
listed men at a specially ordered bat
talon parade and review,
Those receiving the 69corations were
Lieuts. William r. Innick, Medical
Corps, Pittsburgh; Thomas J. Killcourse.
Brooklyn. Moses ]. Gould. Paterson. N
j.. and Herbert S. Keimling. New York :,
Sergts Otto N Ross. Washington, and
Alva Eadens. Bowling Green, KY. and
Corpl Charles N. Turner. Terre Haute.
Ind
Five of the awards were made because
of display of extraordinary hcroism
GOODNESS and excellent Judgment" during
a fight with rebels near Quilali last De-
cember 30 in which five Marines were
Evening star., 1928-08-07
FIND YOUTH BREAKING
INTO CHURCH SAFE
Police Investigate Activities of In
truder Arrested While Flee
ing From Janitor.

Police of the third precinct are inves-
tigating the activities of James Henry
Irwin, 10 ear old. of Wyoming. Pa.
who was caught yesterday morning at
tempting to break the combination fror'
the safe in the Foundry M. E. Church
Sixteenth and Church streets.
Irwin was discovered by the ianitor
Levi M. Collins. colored, as he was at
tempting to break the combination with
large iron bar that he had gotter
from the janitors quarters irwin
rushed to the basement. Collins, who
was unarmed. followed at safe dis
tance and the youth finally came bach
Evening star., 1928-08-07
DR.. THOMAS CHAPMAN.
u. S. EMPL0YE, BURIED
Fellow Workers in Civil Service
Commission Pay Honor to Mem
ory in Rites.

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas r,
Chapman. 81. chief of the division of
appointments. United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission, who died suddenly in
his Office Saturday, were conducted in
the S, H Hines Co funeral home, 200l
Fourteenth street, today at 10 o'clock
Rev A. S. Mohray ofIiciated. Inter
ment was in Oak Hill Cemetery. As
sociates on ths commission served as
paIbearers. as follows Dr. II. A. Ed
son. C w Bartlett. DR. T. A. Griffin.
j. G. Yaden, B. W. Kumler and L. H.
Fisher
Members and employees of the Civil
Service Commission attended the serv-
ices and Commissioner George r
Wales gave brief eulogy Of DR.. Chap
man.
Dr. Chapman entered the Govern
ment service here in 1894 and had
been attached to the Civil Service Com
mission during his entire career with
the Government III recent years he
also had served as assistant secretary
of the commission.
Evening star., 1928-08-07

killed and 90 wounded. The others
we're awrded because OF q display Of
extraordinary hcroism, coolness and eH-
cellent Judgment" when a small detach-
ment of Marines and Nicaraguan Ma
tional Guardsmen repulsed an attack
by 200 rebels at Telepaneca last Septem-
Der 49,
Roos lives at 81 Bates street. The
award of the Navy Cross and citation
we're announced in December.
Evening star., 1928-08-07

william r. Smith, 81. 1858 G street
southeast. accused Of the attempted
larceny of an automobile tire, pleaded
guilty before Police Court Judge Rob-
ert e. Mattingly yesterday and was
fined $500 or six months in Jail Lionel
Evening star., 1928-08-07

w. Elms, 20, 5000 Twenty-second street
northeast. who was arrested with
Smith, was released on 500 bond when
he pleaded not guilty and demanded a
Evening star., 1928-08-07

Cleveland Decatur and Morris Decatur
Of this city and Ralph Decatur of Bal
timore. Nd He boarded at the Sew
enth street address with Mrs. w. w.
Schwenk
Evening star., 1928-08-07

Jury trial. Policeman Harry w. Gai-
ther Of the sixth precinct testified he
watched the boys inspect tires on sev-
eral automobiles before arresting them.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

will not represent Hartford in the state championships. He is expected to place. A delegation of local root CTS will accompany him.
 Max sugenhime arrived home yes- terday from a several weeks stay in Florida.
 Tho library will be open for . short time this evening.
 Carolyn Read is spending the weekend as the guest of her grand mother in West Cromwell.
 An illustrated lecture will be gtv- en by Rev. A. L. Burgreen at the Methodist church on Sunday eve- ming. An invitation to the general public has been extended.
 Plans are under way to have . boy scout troop here within the next month or two. A number of East Berlin boys now belong to the Ber- lin troop which is said to be almost too large. The scouts If organized here will probably meet in Com munity hall if a night can be ar- ranged. Rev. A. l.. Burgreen has been suggested as scoutmaster of the troop.
 The competitive tests this evening for the older boys of the Boys club will be held at o'clock at Com munity hall. The standing to date shows George Macdonald in first place and Louis Cote, second.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet next Monday evening at o'clock at Athletic hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

The new fences along the side of the new highway have been com pleted and painted with two coats of paint. The fences have been erected everywhere along the road except in front of private dwellings or busi- ness places.
 Start Shipments
 The local brick concerns started shipments this week after a layoff for a. long period. The brickyards expect to pick up during this month and next.
 Bridge Party
 X bridge party will be held at the home of Theodore Savage this eve- ring.
 Fast Berlin Items
 The lowest temperatures of the winter were recorded here this morning, the mercury reading from 3 to 10 below in different sections of the town. leo is said to be better than inches in thickness. Cutting will be started early next week.
 The Lafanso club met last evening with Mrs. Archer Walsh and sewed for the Visiting Nurses association. This is the second evening spent by the club in work for the association.
 Miss Esther and Edith LindQuist entertained about 20 people at their home after a tobogganing party on Savage Hill Wednesday evening. A buffet lunch was served. Guests were present from Meriden and Der lin.
 The Methodist church choir will meet this evening at 7:s0 o'clock in the church for the regular weekly reearsal.
 A whist party will be held in the social rooms of St. Gabrieis Episco- pal church this evening at 8 o'clock There was large attendance at last weeks party. Refreshments will be served this evening.
 Raymond Rich will attend the state Y indoor track meet to be held in Meriden tomorrow. Rich won the Hartford county high jump held in New Britain last week and
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Philadelphia Real Esta;e
 Values Showing Increase

Philadelphia, Feb. Q9-TaxabIc real estate in Philadelphia for ls1s akgregates $3,3.5.5S4.st3 and per. sonal property assessments amount to tl.l:S.S7i.tSt.
 This was revealed by the annuai statement of the board of reviston of taxes made public today.
 Real estate taxables showed an increase of &l5s.047.6S1 over 1927. while personal property assessments were $l0o,slS..35 more than last year. The real estate increase came only from city property. the assess- ments of both suburban and farm realty showing decreases.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
NOTICE
The Plainville Town

The Plainville Town Plan Com mission will hold Public Hearing at the Town Hall, Plainville. Conn.,. Monday evening. Feb. l3. 1928 at S:00 o'cock to discuss the Commis- sion's recommended street, building. veranda and grade lines on Forest street.
 The street Is 50 it. wide witt, A 24 fl. building and a 16 fl. veranda line on the Eastern side, also grades ss shown on recommended map of For est St.. dated Dec. 8. 1927. drawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan, signed by J. F.. Lamb. Chairman of the Town Plan Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville.
 All interested parties aer hereby notified and warned to be present at this hearing to discuss the recosn- mendcd street, building. vr-anda and grade lines as described above.
 F. T. WHEELER,
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Milton to Decide for
 Or Against Sunday Shows

Milton. Mass. Feb. (UP)- Whether movies are to be shown In this Boston suburb probably will be decided today.
 The selectmen were to meet to consider the question of granting license to q theater which already has been constructed in this movie less town.
 Several public meetings have bssn held for discussion of the issue, which has divided townspeople into two factions. At the last meeting, a ma jority voted in favor of granting the license depite selectmsn's veto.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

both aides Of tho street at thh point the dsivsrs ars forced to continue along the roadway until thsy dnd open places whore they can pull up to the curb. This results in conad- erable inconvenience. particularly to persons wishing to board the coaches and not knowing where the vehicles will stop. The members felt that . definite stop could end should be established for tho mutual benefit of company and passengers. and steps will bc taken toward this end.
 Methodist Mea to Otueniss
 \ plan ts under way 0 form m organization of the men of the Plainvtlle M. E. church. and . meet- ing for this purpose will be held at 8 o'clock Monday evening in tho church parlors. Rev. William H. Alderson. pastor of the Trinity M. Y. church in New Britain. will speak. He fs one of the most sought speak ers in this vicinity and has demon- strated his ability here on several occasions, notably Ut tho summer camp meetings and at tho recent meeting of Frederick lodge. There will be | musical entertainment
 Dr. Cook Home
 Hsalth Officer Dr. George '. Cook returned to his home on Central square this morning after having been | patient at St. Franeis' hos pital. Hartford. for some time. DF. Cook underwent . throat operation at that institution and for several days was in a most critical condi- tion. He is now improved and ex- poets to resume his practice here on Monday.
 Public Whise
 The American Legion Ladiess Auxiliary will give q public whist in Legion hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The general public is in- vited and pleasant evening is as- sured those who attend. Silyerio Defeats Baaao
 Eilverio defeated Basso in | spe- cial bowling match at the Recreation alleys last evening. averaging 1T for seven games and winning by :4 pins. Silverio did some great bowling when he scored 14s in the fifth game and duplicated this score in the next string. Basso's best was les but he was more consistent than his con- oueror.
 | The scores:
 Pa&so-
 1o6 ss 12s l7l 1os 1os 124-7s5 Silverio-
 1o3 ss l22 1o3 14s lls s7-s1e Anniversary Dance Washington-Trum circle, Con- ranions of the Forest, will hold n dance on Tuesday evening. Febru- ary 21. in honor of the first anni- versary of its organization. The committee in charge consists of Ed ward Madeley, chairman: Miss Sadie Okenquist, Miss Jean Cassidy, Miss Verona Schubert and Miss Teresa Di Zenzo.