davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

City. Kan, 1855 p. m; leave Arkau.
sas City 2:05 p. m, arrive Winfield,
Kan. 2:25 p. m. leave Winfield 2:3S
p. m, arrive Wichita, Kan. 1856
p. m; leave Wichita 4:05 b. M. arr
rive Newton, Kan. ass D. M; leave
Newton sos p. m, arrive Hutchiu-
son, Kan, $40 p. m; leave Hutchin.
son 6:15 p. m, arrive ST. Johns,
Kan, T:50 p. m; leave st. Johns
1856 p. M. arrive Kinsley, kan,
300 p. m; leave KinsIey $40 b. m.
arrive Dodge City, Kan, 1910 b. m.
central timel; leave Dodge City
$40 p. m. tmountain time).
Heads for Denver
Saturday, September %: Arrive
Lajunta. Colo. 2:40 p. m. Leave
Lajunta, 500 a. m. Arrive Pueblo,
Colo, 500 a. M Leave Pueblo,
$40 a. m. Arrive Colorado Springs.
Colo, $50 a. m. Leave Colorado
Springs, $40 a. m. Arrive Denver,
Colo, 9:10 a. m.
Stops between Denver and MINI
neapolis-St. Paul, where the gov
ernor will speak on September 81,
are still being worked out. They
will be announced later.
The governor spent today working
on details of his trip and in clean
ing up various odds and ends OF
State business, for from now until
November s, Albany will see him
only for a few days at a time. AZ
Governor Smith, himself expressed
it, "the governorshlp of New York
is out of the window for the
balance of the campaign"
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
Boy Playing Football
Kills Team Rival
With Fist

ORANGE, n. j., Sept. 15.-
Physicians were mystified today
by the death of Stanley CySick.
u, as a result of being punched
behind the ear by a smaller boy
in an argument in football
game.
An autopsy was TO be performed
today. The medical examiner said
a cerebral hemorrhage was the
cause of death.
The football game was played
between teams composed of boys
between the ages of 10 and "A.
The Cysick boy was said to have
tainted Reese Powell, II, with
being afraid to fight.
The Powell boy felled him with
one blow. He was 10 be taken
to the county prosecutors office
today.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
WOMAN DENIES
DRUNK CHARGE

Mrs. Patricia McCaffrey McCor-
mick, IS, of the High View Apart.
ment in the $500 block of Thir-
teenth St.. N. W.. who was arrested
yesterday at Second and East Capt.
toll Streets charged with driving
an automobile while drunk, pleaded
rot guilty before Judge r. 3.
Mattingly in Traffic Court today.
She demanded jury trial and
was released on $500 bond.
Mrs. Mccormick was arrested by
Policeman D. L. Guest, of the
Ninth precinct. after Mrs. Mccor-
mick's automobile had collided with
the automobiles of Frank A. Ken
ney, of the first block Of Second
Street Northeast, and Richard
Whitby of the 600 block of East
Capitol Street. Kenney was the com.
plainant against Mrs. Mccormick.
She first was charged with reck.
les driving, but while at the station
house the charge was changed to
driving an automobile while under
the influence of intoxicating liquors.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

-
Instead of stopping only at the
half dozen large cities of the West
where he is scheduled to deliver
major speeches, the Democratic
nominee will stop as well at a score
of smaller towns in Nebraska, Kan
sas. Oklahoma and Colorado. The
corn growers of Nebraska, the
wheat farmers of Kansas and the
oil workers of Oklahoma all will
have an opportunity to see-and
possibly hear-the New York gov
ernor.
The itinerary of the governors
western tour has been completely
revised. None of the major dates
has been changed. but there has
been added a score of stops for his
special train which were not con-
tanned in the original schedule made
public ten days ago.
Yields to Advice
Governor Smith has yielded to the
opportunities of his campaign man
ayers that there is a real chance of
striking a telling blow in the grain
belt and the re-vamped schedule is
the result,
Governor Smith will make three
stops in Nebraska, fourteen in Kan
sas, three in Oklahoma. and four
in Colorado. under the revised
schedule announced today.
Kansas is the native State of
Senator Charles Curtis, the Repub-
lican Vice Presidential nominee. It
is additionally Republican, being
one of the grain belt States that
returned really handsome majority
for the Coolidge Dawes ticket in
1924. Yet, the Democrats cannot
forget that Woodrow Wilson carried
it in 1912, and again in 1915
The heavy schedule arranged for
Governor Smith throughout the
length and breadth of the Sunflower
State indicates that the Democrats
do not believe that Kansas is as hope
less as may appear on the surface.
At any rate. they are unwilling to
give it up without a battle. Governor
Smith will spend three-quarters of
an hour in Senator Curtis home
town of Topeka.
Starting from Omaha on September
II. after his speech son Tuesday
night, the Smith special will be
routed to Lincoln, the State capital.
arriving there at II :S5 a. m. for a
stop of half an hour
Thereafter the revised schedule fol-
lows:
Wednesday, September 10. Arrive
Fairbury, Neh., 100 p. m. Leave
Fairsbury 1875 p. m. Arrive Belle
vile, Kan, 2:35 p. m. Leave Belle
vile, $50 p. m. Arrive Clay Center,
Kan, 4:05 p. m. Leave Clay Center,
APO p. m. Arrive Manhattan, Kan,
$40 p. M Leave Manhattan, 5:35 p.
m. Arrive Topeka, Kan, Z p. M
Leave Topeka. 7:45 p. m. Arrive
MacFarland, Kan, $50 p. m. Leave
mcfarland. S;45. Arrive Herring
ton, Kan, 10 p. M. Leave Herring
ton. 1910 p, m.
Thursday. September 2O.-ArriVe
Oklahoma City, Okla, 900 p. m. |
(speech at night.
Friday, September 21.--LeaVe
Oklahoma City 1000 a. m, arrive
Guthrie, Okla, Ills a. M; leave |
Guthrie 1925 a. m, arrive Ponca
City, Okla, 1:o5 p. m; leave Ponca
City 1:15 p.-m.,- arrive Arkansas |
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
Child Saves Mother
Seen Drinking Poison

WILMINGTON, Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Anna Harlan, 81, is in a Delaware
hospital as the result of drinking
a poisonous solution following a
quarrel with her husband. Accord
ing 10 Marian Clark, the S-year-old
daughter of the woman, a quarrel
ensued because her stepfathar
wanted his wife TO place the child
in the custody of other persons.
The husband left the home and
a few moments later the child saw
her mother drink the poison and
called neighbors.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

7 HEADING BACK TO SCHOOL with their health
strengthened by long in the open air, II chill
dren summer time wards of the Childrens Health Camp
held their graduation exercises yesterday with the clos
ing of the camp until next All suffering in
some form other from tuberculosis when they entered
the camp the youngsters have been declared fit to
take up their work in casrooms with other children The
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
THE YOUNGEST AT THE CAMP
- THE YOUNGEST AT TIE CANIF
Score Of Train Stops
Added for Smith

-
ALBANY, N Y, Sept Ex-Governor Smith broadened the
scope of his Western tour today
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

terrain at luncheon members 81
the Republican Service League
comprising veterans who served in
the World War. All chairman vi
the organizati ton in eastern States
were called here for conference
first with DIR. Hubert Work M
tional chairman. and then to at
tend the Hoover luncheon
Colonel Roosevelt There
Among them are Col. Tneodore
Roosevelt, Col, F.. J. Kelly. ci
Connecticut: Col, ID. John Marley
of Maryland; Col. William J. Ke%iile
of Massachusetts; Orville II. Cam
of New Hampshire; Col. franklin
D'Olier, of New Jersey; Major Al
bert s. Callan, of New York: Allen
Adams. of North Carolina: William
J. Whithouse. Of Rhode lsflnd; g
c. Greer. Of Tennessee; Col. H
Nelson Jackson. of Bermoht. and
Casey NJ. Jones. of West Virginia
The league has begun orEaniz'
ing in all states for the purpose
of getting veterans to v1te for
the Republican ticket.
Hoover meanwhile declined com
rnent for about the fifth time on
the letters written him by former
Senator Henry G.. Hansbrough, now
heading the Smith Independent
League in South Dakota. asking for
a reputation of "whispered' at
tacks on Governor Smith. On one
occasion. Hoover said he was pay
ing no attention 10 the whispers
as they were current in every pres
idential campaign.
HansbrOugh mo Gentleman"
When newspa permen pressed the
Hoover headquarters for a reply,
George Akerson. Hoover's secretary,
issued this statement: "Mr. Hans
brough's first letter and his second
were given 10 the press before Mr..
Hoover even had a change 10 read
them. That is a discourteous prac-
tice which Mr. Hoover himself
never .indulEes in. He refuses 10
pay attention 10 such cOmmunica
lions when they are handled in that
way. That is not me way gentle.
men do things"
Some of Hoover = advisers declared
IL would not be proper for Hoover
70 speak about the whispers, They
maintained he was attacked in the
whispering campaign just as much
as Smith has been. They argued
u WOulu1 DC DCIiCdLI lHE dl& llLS "a
q presidential nominee to denounce
whispers against his opponent and
that so far as the whispers against
him were concerned, by remaining
silent he was following the prece-
dent established by the late Pres.
dent Harding and other Republican
nominees in the past. Finally, thew
pointed to Works denunciation of
ALI whispers as having been issued
with and by lIooVer's approval.
Rests Up for Speech
Hoover Wilt rest SUNDAY in an
tfcipation of his visit to New Jer
sey Monday and Tuesday. Hoover
will leave here at $50 Monda !
morning reaching Newark At
o'clock Eastern standard time. AZ
ter an automobile parade through
the streets of Newark Hoover will
rnoter through the Oranges and
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
Murder Charge Made
After Death by Auto
Times Staff Photo

LEBA NON, Pa, Sept. 15.-A
charge of murder was brought
against Irwin Becker, of schaeffers.
town, at the direction OF District
Attorney Light, following the find.
ing of coroners jury that Becker
was guilty of reckless driving In
the collision of his car with that
Of Edward Hardt, of Copeland, on
the new schaeftesstown Road 81
Iona,
Hardt died from internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15

Montclair. At 4:S0. he and Mrs.
Hoover will visit MI. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison at Menlo Park
returning to Newark at $50 for a
reception.
Hoover will deliver his labor ad
dress At 8 o'clock Eastern standard
time Monday night in the First
Regiment Armory at Newark AZ
forwards he will motor to MEMO
Park to spend the night with the
Edisons.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
H00Uer Refuses Help
To Nail Whispers
k-4iESaaA4A ~
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
international News Service

Ignoring all appeals for personal dnuncaton of whisper
ing'' attacks Gov Alfred E. Smith his Democratic rival
Herbert Hoover today turned his attention plans for win
ninc the soldiers vote to the Republican cause.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
TOURISTS LAVISH

More than S650,00O.O0O in cash
was spent abroad last year by
American tourists and the pilgrim.
age this year promises tq be- even
greatens - =.
The Washington times., 1928-09-15
22,ooo,ooo CARS IN U. S.

Out of 25,ooo,ooo automobiles in
the world, $4,000 900 are owned In
the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
AUCTION

Notice Is hereby given that by or der of Saul Berman. Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy, all the stock, goods and fixtures of V. Daniefczuk. Bank rupt. will be sold at Public Auction on the premises, SS Broad street, New Britain, Connecticut, Friday, February 10th, II a. m.
 The stock consists Of shoes. rub bers, dry goods. wearing apparel, and general merchandise.
 Terms of sale. 1O4e cash at time of sale. balance in cash on approval of sale by the Referee.
 For further information inquire of
 David l.. Nair. Trustee,
 City Hall Building.
 New Britain, Conn. Wm. Howard Wakelee. Official Auctioneer.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
WISE REPORTED AS AWAY
 FROM ROOM LAST SUNDAY
Landlads Tells Police Of Movements of Man Killed in Water
 bury Fire

New Haven. Feb. LP-Sam Wise, alias Weiss, whose charred body was found in the ruins of the busi- ness tenement building destroyed by fire in Waterbury last Sunday was absent from his room here from 2 q. m. Sunday on, according to Mrs. kolitinsky, his landlady.
 Wise. local police say, came 10 this city on January 2s registering as g travelling salesman. His personal belongings were removed from his room and handed over 10 Waterbury police. Isadore Shalnitz in critical condition from burns received in the fro which cost the lives Of two young boys as well as that of Wise in an alleged confession at the New Haven hospital declared that Wis set the fatal blaze.
 Coroner's warrants have been is sued against Louis Leopold. presi- dent of the company owning the building, and Shslni'z. holding both men crlminallv responsible for the deaths Of tho two boys Joseph and John Moynihan who rerished in the fire
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
City Advertisement
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
 NOTICE

The Board of Adjustment will hear the following requests for Zone Changes on Wednesday, Feb- ruary Sth, in Room POS. City Hall. New Britain, Conn.,, at 7.30 P. M.
 Joseph and Everett Arbour for the extension of Industrial District 115 feet easterly on the North side of Whiting Street.
 John Tomaszeskie ct al. for the change in zone on Osgood Ave-, both sides from Pennington Ave. to Corbin Ave-. and on Burritt Street both sides from Hayes Street to Os- good Ave-, this change from resi- dence c to residence B.
 Wincenty Dobrowski change in zone nt corner of Cabot Street and Pennington Avenue from Residence c to Business A.
 BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT.
 By~Thomas Linder, Clerk. New Britain. Conn.
 January 23. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
REBUILDING PLANS
 ALREADY STARTED
Fall River RushS Ahead With
 Construction Details

Fall River, Man., Feb. : P- Plans for rebuilding the business center of this city, which was wiped out by the disastrous fire which swept the district on the night of February ?. were speeded up today when the civic committee of three appointed by Mayor w. Harry Monks was increased to fifteen and active steps were taken to push the work ahead.
 Leading business men of the com munity make up the committee. The three original members, Nathan Durfee. Robert w. Powers and Frank M. Silvia. met this morning to consider ways and means of get ting the rehabilitation program un- der way. Their first action was to add twelve active leaders of the city's business life to the committee. Those named were Edward Adaskin. J. A. Barre, J. Whitney Bowen, Will jam l.. s. Brayton, E. P. Charlton, Oliver M. Cherry, M. J. Doran, AL bert A. Harrison, William J. Hoyls, Asa A. Mills. James Tansey and Roy F. Whitney. This committee will start in at once working out de- tailed plans. determining what is most needed to bring the city back to it's former position and the first work to be done.
 The committee got under way without waiting for the report of the tinquest conducted yesterday by Timothy J. Murphy, deputy state fire marshal, and others. The in- quiry was held behlnG closed doors and the findings will be reported to the state Ire marshal.
 While the testimony taken at the inquest was not disclosed here it was indicated that the findings would show that the fire was acci- dental and not of incendiary origin. Officials of the local fire depart ment are inclined now to that be- lief. Men who were employed in dismantling the mills of the Pocas- set Manufacturing company, where the fire broke out. have been questioned and their stories and other investigations made by local and state officials brought out lit tie if any evidence in support of re- ports that the fire might have been sci
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Luncheon was served during u
 afternoon. ArlSf0l neiyee ROslnd Avee

Luncheon was served during the afternoon.
 Bristol Driver Round Over Calvin Glover of Burlington ave nue. this city, charged with criminal negligence resulting in the death of Stanley kykoski, aged 10. son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Kykoski of Town Hill, Terryville, on the night of Feb ruary 9th. was bound over to the next term of the court of common pleas at Litchfield by Justice c. l. Allen of the Terryville town court late yesterday afternoon. Bonds were fixed at $10,O00. Glover was unable to furnish the required amount and was taken to the Litchfield county jail last evening by Deputy Sheriff George Buckley.
 Funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Turcotte cotte of 34 Landry street, who died Sunday afternoon, was held at 500 o'clock this morning at St. Anne's church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph P. Per reault and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 I. o. O. F. Meeting
 The regular weekly meeting of Peauabuck lodge, l. o. o. F., will be held at o'clock this evening in Ar canum hall
 Board Of Education to Meet
 The postponed meeting of the board of education, originally sched- uled for last Wednesday evening. will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the office of Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche.
 Local Man Promoted
 Philip B. Smaller, for the past ten years connected with the Wallace Barnes Co.,. of this city. has been appointed factory manager of the William D. Gibson Co, of Chicago, Ill. Both companies are subsidiaries of Associated Spring corporation.
 Mir. Smaller, who is we'll known locally as a soloist and who has taken part in numerous theatrical productions. will assume his new duties the first of March.
 Maple Ends Defeated
 The Maple End basketball team was defeated last evening by the Manchester town team at the John J. Jennings school gym by a score of 31 to 2s. The contest was hotly played and the issue was not definitely decided until the hnai whistle was blown.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

business meeting whist will De played. Prizes will be awarded.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will hold another whist in the church social rooms Friday evening at s o'clock.
 The young people of St. Gabriels Episcopal church will present minstrel show next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Athletic hall.
 Officials of the New Haven road visited the East Berlin station yes- terday on their regular tour of in- spection. There has been d rumor current recently that the East Der lin depot would be closed. this be- ing in line with the New Haven roads economy program. Depots on the Airline division running from Willimantic to Middletown have been closed, it is said, and further action on other lines is contem- plated.
 A large attendance greeted the regular weekly whist at Sacred Heart church last evening. The prize winners were: ladies; first, Mrs. Arthur Carbo; second, Mrs. r. Bailey, third, Mrs. Paul Siegrist. The gentlmen's prizes were awarded to the following: first, Philip Bour- geois: second, F. Dickinson; third. John r. Lewis. Next week there will be several tables of bride as well as the regular tables.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
FIRE BOARD WRATH ROCKS DEPARTMENT
uates,nt Suspended for Month,
 Firemln Loses Seven Days

Lieut. William Hartnett was sus- pended for one month, and Fireman Arthur Gaudette had seven days of his vacation taken from him for talk ing the leadership in movement of firemen to bring about increases in their pay and Joseph Loughrey, John Finneran. George Scarlett, David Moore, William Shaw, and William Coffey were exonerated by a unanimous vote of the board of fire commissioners last evening. The severity of the punishment meted out to Hartnett surprised the men in the department when they heard the news.
 The charges were they had vlolat- I'd rules 11S, 114, and 1l6 Of the department when they had pam phlets inserted in the reports to com mon council members which showed 8 comparison of wages of firemen in this city with those paid in other cities. Rule 113 states that tgnor- ance shall not be accepted as an ex- cuse for violation Of department rules. Rule 1t4 provides that the fremen are not to give out informa- ton pertaining to the department This is to be done only by the board or chief engineer. Rule 1l6 con- cerns the creation of dissension in the department and ignoring or criticizing of superior officers.
 The matter of wage increase was first brought up at the December meeting of the board. A petition asking for an increase of 50 cents a day was asked. The board referred the petition back to the firemen with a request to wait until a later day at which time they would back them Tn a wage request.
 At a common council meeting that followed a group of council mem bers introduced resolution asking that the increase be granted the fire men and it was referred to the sal ary committee. Although it was a violation of the rules. group of fremen had pamphlet printed which they had inserted in the ad- vance report to the council members showing a comparison of wages in this city and other cities in the state.
 At the meeting last night it was claimed that the figures contained in the pamphlet were incorrect, which was also a violation of the rules.
 Tho board held a closed meeting about two weeks ago and eight fire men were called in and questioned about their part in the movement to bring about wage increase.
 Hartnett's suspension began this morning at o'clock.
 Commissioner Shanahan asked why 1t was that the matter of in specuon of factory alarm boxes was not taken care of. He was told by Chairman Dehm that the electrical superintendent was too busy to take care of it. MT. Shanahan was per- sistent and it was voted to have a report at the next meeting.
 Tho board voted to spend $ll6.76 for the purchase of 37o stripes and 4e stars, both gold and silver, for use in rewarding f1remen according to their period of service.
 Rocco A. Nesta. 23. of 1s2 South Main street was accepted as sub stitute fireman; Dennis J. Barrett, 3l, of 55 Curtis street is to appear before the boards physician and James J. Hughes, 32, of 55 Grove street was ordered to appear before the board.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
MASTER BUILDERS ELECT
Eugene !. Dyson Again Chosen President At Annual Meeting Building Ordinances Considered.

Eugene J. Dyson was reelected president of the Master Builders association at the annual meeting held at the Burritt hotel last night Other officers chosen were: Israel Wexler, vice president: Harry Bat tistoni, secretary; Bernard Stein treasurer.
 Discussion of building ordinances and inspection took up the major portion of the evening. The associ- ation has gone on record as favor ing three building inspectors, to in- clude one whose duty it would be to remain in the office for consulta tions on zoning and building laws
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Six Liners FOg-BOund in
 New York HarbOr Today

New York. Feb. tP.-Six incom- ing liners. with 500 impatient passengers aboard were fog bound in The harbor today waiting for visibility 10 improve before ventur- ing to their piers. They were th" Beren garia. Manchuria, No'aire, Mexico. President Garfield and the American Shipper
 The fog descended upon the city yesterday afternoon ,and showed no s'cns Of disappearirg this forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Jack Gates to Speak
 At Yale Club Dinner

The local Yale club is planning its annual get together Friday night at the Shuttle Meadow Country club. The affair will take place at z o'clock and the banquet will be followed by exhibitions of boxing by th~ Yale boxing teams and selections by the glee club quartet. The speak CT will be Jack Gates. supervisor of athletics at Yale who will tell what goes on at New Haven. The affair will be informal.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
pisposEs OF sss4eee

Bridgeport, Feb. @1Dispesins of an estate estimated at e21S.00o the will of the iate Amelia B. Lieb- scher was admitted to probate here today.
 The estate was.left mainly to rsla- lives. Mary Hunter and Lillian Donnelly. sisters ard both of New Haven were bequeathed 1000 each. aa were two brothers, Charles Beck ert and William Beckert also of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Special Notice

All members of White Rose Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet at the home of Ars. J. J. Toomey. 154 West Main street, to. night at 8 o'clock, to take action on