davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-10-15
IRAN.

Al White has for his principal Deputy in Petersburg a man who Is himself a habitue of the red light district, who when he is dis turbed, provided he is dressed so that he can come to the door, uses the billy which Uncle Sam gives him to club other regular cus- toners" of the deputy's friend. That deputy's name is c. V. BROWN.
 In closing we would remind MT. White that he compelled MT. Kuck- enb9clze.' to pay some $18O because a prisoner committed suicide while in his (Kuckenbacker's) custody.
 MT. Bishop, U. s. Marshal, re- signed when he lost a prisoner.
 CONTRIBUTIONS"
 Four years ago, Al White com pelled his deputies to contribute" to his vacation. He got these contributions by telling these men that he was going to cam paign for Coolidge in Idaho" He thinks to win Hoover's favor by making a contribution of $500. Why not begin, Al, by paying back to Kuckenb9cker the money which he paid out for your fare to Alaska?
 Is it news to you that vou~ prime minister came into our office and tried to get our support lest April by telling us T hate Hoover. I hate Hoover I will never vote for Hoover."?
 LAW ENFORCEMENT
 How can the law be enforced when a deputy like c. V. BROWN remains in office even tho he is himself a frequenter of bawdy houses and aSsignation houses for unlawful purposes?
 To make it worse, United States Marshal Al White has the infor- nation but still he allows such 2 man to wear the badge of the
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
ENDS CHEST COLD
BY DOCTORS ADVICE

Neglecting children's colds is
sure to cause needless misery and
may risk pneumonia or weaken
resistance to other serious disease.
So numbers of people here are
using in their own homes the
pleasant hospital treatment that
gave such quick, sure relief to the
son of Mrs. A. H. Webster.
Mrs. Webster. for example.
called her doctor when her son.
Albert, Jr., awakened her by his
harsh coughing. When the doctor
arrived the child was breathing
with difficulty and the thermome-
ter showed fever. Relief began
almost Immediately then, when he
gave double strength doses Of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral--a hospital
certified compound Of ingredients
approved by the leading clinics.
In few hours congestion had cleared
up surprisingly and he ate heartily for
the first time in three days. Next day
he was out playing and i'll another day
or 80 the cold was completely gone.
Note: See other cases-aIl certified by
the attentliIl. phi. stefan.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1928


valsntins Hart Jaaae6 cAauEssiain.
Henry Naisr and Claooea Perksr q
this city. Ward Mailer Of Canhsidss,
Allen Moore q Pulaski. Tsaa.. sAd
Ronald Boerdmaa Ct Lake Fersst.
III.
A reception was lsl1 at the nut
tie Meadow club fellowiag the csrs-
mony 1t the church. The Nsadsl-
ssohn Trio playsd during the rscsp-
ton and q Yaas's ercheGtra fur
nished music for dancing which was
held later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left for . we'd
ding trip to Havana, Cuba, and upon
their return will take up their resi-
dence in. the Park Place apartments
on Park Place.
The bride 10 Z graduate Of Wells
college and she alse attended Abbott
academy in Andovsr. Mass. and Put
nam Hall In Poushksspsis. Mr..
Hart IL . graduate OF Hotchkiss and
later attended Hamilton college and
Yale university.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

hundreds Of timea In fact. many
so-called experts have been less po-
lite. predicting that my planes
would not fly
Fokker's history as an airplane
designer extends back to 1911 when
he built . queer looking contrap-
ton called the Spider" Many call
ed him q fool" then. and predicted
that his machine would not fly. 1t
flew: and since that time Fokker
has built 1900 iairplanea
100 Npot Span
The new - passenger Fokker
plane will have a wing span of 100
feet, an overall length of IS feet.
have high speed of 145 miles an
hour. and will be- powered with
four 525 horsepower engines in
double tandem. 10 arranged that the
plane can fly on any two motors.
Although the exact route for the
Affair transcontinental route, to be
operated by Western Air Express
and Universal Air lines, has not yet
been determined. 1t il probable that
the route will extend from New
York, through Cleveland. Indianapo-
lis, St Louis. Kansas City, to Los
Angeles. Thirty-six hour service be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific is
planned. with a special line from
New York to Chicago furnishing
overnight service.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Expect More Arrests In
Obscene NeTative Case

Los Angeles. Dec. ! ~@Wtth
twenty three unlocked nlms already
seized and three men indicted. fed
eral inspectors declared yesterday
they expected to indict a& least ave
more more Or less widely known"
men In Hollywood on charges Of
distributing obscene negatives
through the mails or through inter-
state express.
w. ]. Larivee and Harry Winter,
two Of the accused distributors, were
to be arraiSned today In federal
court here, but the postal inspectors
assert that these arc only the initial
steps in the investigation.
Because Of precautions said to
have been taken by the distributors
of the alleged improper films the
government investigators said the or
ganization had succeeded in virtually
flooding" the country with copies
Of the negatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Gales Issues Plea
For Big National Party

Mexico City, Dec. 3, R-Formor
President Gales. as head of the or
ganizing committee Of the new "Rev-
volutionary Party" of Mexico. has
issued manifesto to the public call
ing on all revolutionary elements"
to join in the formation of great
national political party.
The manifesto declared that its
signers of the organizing
committee-are convinced that If
lin this historical moment for Mex
ico' strong political parties repre-
senting various phases of public
opinion are organized the republic
will be saved from the anarchy
toward which. otherwise certain per-
sonal ambitions might lead it."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
fOkkER Planes To
CARRY PASSENGERS
viii Establish Overnight Route
to Chicago

Chicago, Dec. ; W - Americas
fast changing alrway map for pas
senger air lines today had two new
projected routes dotted in-one
spanning the continent by the first
affair route: the other linking New
York and Chicago with overnight
service.
Giant monoplanes equipped to
carry 80 passengers in comfort
equal to the finest railway accom-
modations are'now under construc-
ton in the New Jersey factory Of
the Fokker Aircraft corporation for
use on the two routes.
Largest Plane
Announcement OF Anthony H. G.
Fokker's latest achievement in air.
plane design, the largest passenger
plane ever projected on produce
ton scale in the United States. was
made last night by Herbert Reed,
secretary-treasurcr OF the Fokker
corporation.
News Of Fokker's latest plans
spread rapidly among fiiers and air
enthusiasts at the International
Aeronautical exposition where the
announcement was made. and
brought to life dozens of stories
concerning the Dutch designers ex-
periences with planes
Thirty-five thousand persons mill.
ed around the Coliseum exposition
halls Sunday. examining the wide
range of new planes on display.
Hundreds filed by the booth in
which Fokker. recognized by few.
spent the day listening to comments
of people who examined his new
eight passenger air yacht. on dis
play for the first time at this show.
lOkker Smiles
Has that funny looking airplane-
boat actually flown?" woman ask.
cd Fokker, pointing to his new air
yacht.
The Dutch designer smiled broad
ly and nodded his head. He turned
to one of his associates.
THAT woman just asked me a
question which ! have been asked
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
MISS KIRkHAM IS
Mr.. HART'S BRIDE
Elaborate Nuptial Event T,ks
Place At First Church

One Of the largest weddings Of the
season was held Saturday when Miss
Lois kirkham, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. John H. Kirkham Of Lex
ington street. became the bride Of
Stanley Hart, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hart of Hart street. The
ceremony was read by Rev. George
w. C. Hill, D. D.. at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon in the First Congrega-
tional church. The altar was banked
with palms. ferns and white chysan-
themums. and southern smilax was
effectively festooned about the
church. Theron w. Hart, organist
gave musical program preceding
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown Of
white satin embroidered with pearls
and silver beads. Her long veil tel
from a cap of old lace worn by her
grandmother She carried a shower
bouquet of roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Mrs. Robert Everett who was ma
iron of honor. wore a gown OF pink
chiffon fashioned in the prevailing
mode with the skirt short in front
and long in back. with coral vel
vet girdle with slippers and hat to
match. She carried bouquet Of
pink rosebuds. The four brides
maids, Miss Helen Battin of Corning,
N. Y: Miss Clara Taylor of Pitts
burgh, Mrs. Charles Kilborne of
Moravia. N. Y. and Mrs. Theodore
Hart of this city. wore gowns of pale
green chiffon fashioned as the
matron of honor's gown with Slip
pers to match and hats of gold cloth
and green maline. They carried bou-
quets of orange chrysanthemums
and pompons. The flower girl. little
Miss Lucy Hart, niece of the BRIDE
groom and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart. Jr., was dressed in
white and carried basket of mixed
flowers
The best man was William Hart,
Jr., brother OF the bridegroom. and
the ushers were Theodore S. Hart,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
BECAME ALARMED
OVERSEVEREC0UCH
Doctor Gave Quick Relief BY
Method Used Extensively
in Homes of Many Here

Unless a cough is due to some
chronic condition Of the breathing
passages, it can now be ended
quickly-oiten in d Few hours
according TO reports. not only in
hospital cases but in home use
among numbers Of people in New
Britain and vicinity.
Mrs. Geo. il. Pierce, for exam
pie, had a severe bronchial cold
which she was una bic to throw off.
Finally she became alarmed when
she coughed until she nearly
choked and called the doctor, who
advised Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Almost instantly it stopped the spasmo.
die attack and she was able to get .
good nights sleep without coughing but
once or twice during the night. CONTINUE
ing the treatment as her doctor directed.
she surprised to find in just few
days that the cough and cold congestion
was disappearing rapidly and she was
beginning to feel as well as ever.
Just a few pleasant spDonfuls Of Cherry
PectOrai now and you, too, will feel like
different person tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Police Reserves Out
To Defend Minister

Newark. Dec. R-Police re-
serves of Maplewood were called out
last night to restore order outside
of the Hilton Christian church there.
after the Rev. Elmo l.. Bateman, the
pastor. had delivered his farewell
address Mr.. Bateman announced his
resignation at the morning services.
The minister is charged with
printing and circulating prior to the
presidential election false oath
purported to be the oath OF the
knights of Columbus. He will be
given hearing on criminal libel
indictment returned by the grand
jury before Judge Van Ripper today.
A policeman escorted the clergy
man to the parsonage, while other
officers dispersed the crowd COM
posed largely of groups who sup
ported or assailed the pastor.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
BYRD'S ADVANCE
GUARD SETS SAIL
10 Establish Base at Edge Of
Antarctic

Wellington, N. z. Dec. 3, LP-The
ard Z. Byrd's expedition was sail
ing southwark today to establish a
base at the edge of the Antarctic
ice barrier.
Fifty men and Commander Byrd
We're on the supply ship Eleanor
Boiling when it left Dunedin towing
another ship to the south polar re-
gions. The party will establish a
base in the bay of Whales and re-
main there while the Eleanor Boil
ing returns to Dunedin for the re-
mainder OF the personnel and equip
ment.
DIR. Naclov Noutech, young
Czechoslovakian geologist, whose Or
iginal application to join the eNpedi-
ton was refused. won place in 1t
by persistence. Not content with the
refusal he made his way to Wellfng-
to Erriving soon after Commander
Byrd. He renewed his plea and was
promised a place on the Eleanor
Boiling on her second trip.
Easy Sailing
For the first few hundred miles
of his 1000 mile voyage to the ice
covered polar continent, Commander
Byrd will have easy sailing. Later.
however, the ships will have to force
their way through the polar ice
pack.
In the Antarctic ocean are the
worlds largest icebergs, the biggest
on record having a length of five
miles. They move slowly through the
ice pack, giving the navigator con-
slant problem. During the present
summer session in the Antarctic
ocean currents move the pack west
ward making weak places in the ice
through which whaling ships make
their way.
The ships will require several
weeks for the plodding trip. During
this time scientists plan to gather
data on the depth and temperature
of the water. the nature of the
ocean bottom. the structure and
movement of the ice pack and the
direction of currents.
The party will set up portable
town at the ice barrier and this Will
be its base of operations for at leSst
a year and a half.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

Congregational church Wednesday
evening by Frederic l.. Fay of
Bronxville. N. Y. 1t will be the first
meeting OF the season for this or
ganiZation.
/ large attendance is expected be-
cause of the fact that this will be
Mr.. Fay's first public appearance in
New Britain since he left here about
a year ago. Mr.. Fay was director
of religious education at the South
church for abou. seven years, the
place being taken following his
resignation last December. by the
R>v. Theododer .. Dunn. Mr. Fay
is an acknowledged expert on re-
ligious educational and Boy Scout
subjects.
Readings by Mrs. Grace NJ. Wells
and vocal selections by Misses Irene
and Estelle Mola"der will conclude
the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
QUICKER Than WHISKY
TO BREAK UP A COLD

First a pleasant swallow and
almost instant relief from the mis-
cry of d cold. Then the medication
is absorbed by the system. drv-
ing out the cold from nose, throat
and chest. This pleasant expert
ence, which came to +. II. New
man. has been shared by numbers
of people here cNerY daN
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Warwick. r. l., Dec. 3 R-John
+. Walsh. arrested at Oakland Beach
Saturday as a fugitive from justice
from Atlanta, Ga, where he is
wanted for fleeing stenogra piers in
his employ out Of more than $1,000.
pleaded not guilty to the fugitive
charge when arraigned In district
court yesterday and was held under
$1,000 bond for trial at Apponaug,
December II.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

vised him to continue The treat-
ment every half hour until tie
"feyerish." "achy'' feeling was
gone. then once every two hours. In Just
a few minutes he began to feel better
and slept comfortably all night. In an
other day or so the cold congestion had
disappeared entirely and he was back at
work.
Note: See other cases-aIi certified by
the attending physician.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Pleasant to Take
Gave Instant Relief

Miss Seers, for example,
neglected her cold until her
eyes became infamed, her
nose stopped up and conges-
ton started spreading so
fast she called her doctor.
Relief began almost instantly
when he advised Ayers Pectoral-
a hospital certified compound of
wild cherry, terpin hydrate and
other ingredients used in treating
even extreme hospital cases.
With the first pleasant swallow
she felt its comforting, healing
warmth. In an hour or SO the
medication was absorbed by her
system. loosening up congestion.
When she awoke the next morning there
was practically no sign of the cold-and
in another day or SO congestion had dis
appeared entirely.
Note: See other cuses-all certified by
the attending ply stefan.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
INSPECT SITE

New Haven, Nov. 3 P-One Of
four possible locations for a new vet
Grams hospital for the southern New
England district is the farm of Cen
Carmel which was inspected yester-
day by officials. General Frank T..
Hine, head of the veterans bureau.
General Cummings, public health
service chief and Col. Warren, an
farm as a suitable site for a hospital.
The other places visited were II,
Wallingford and Durham.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

Ne,c Style-A fresh interpre-
tation of dynamic symmetry;
new sIender-profile radiator;
longer, still lower body lines;
balanced color combinations; new
arched window silhouette; new
bowl lamps; new-type smaller
wheels.
Ne,v Performance-Typ-
icai Chrysler brilliancy of getaway,
astonishing power and pickup
from the new Chrysler-deeigned
"Silver-Done" high-comprcssion
engine; marked smoothness and
quietness at all speeds; unusual
economy Of gas and oil; new-typo
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
FALSE ALARM FOR FIRE

The police department is investi-
eating a complaint by Deputy Chief
K. +. Barnes Of the fire department
that false alarm was rung from
Box 241, at East and Henry streets.
at 11:11 Saturday night. 1t is be-
lieved mischievous boys sent in the
alarm.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

Realizing the needless misery
and danger caused by neglectinS
a cold. leading druggists have
now made Hospital certified remedy
available for home among their pa
irons. For they know the action of every
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

Mr.. Newman asked
his doctor for a pre-
scription when his
cold got so bad he
felt "achy" all over.
The doctor immedi-
ately gave him a
large dose of Ayers
Pectoral and ad-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
LEADING DRUGGISTS ENDORSE
HOSPITAL REMEDY FOR COLDS

ingredient in helping remove congestion.
relieve the "feverisb." ''achy" feeling and
drive out the cold. And all druggists now
guarantee Ayers Pectoral to end a head
cold acute cough or chest cold IN two
or three days or the small cost will he
promptly refunded on request.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

internal expanding four-wheel
hydraulic brakes.
Ne,c Luxury Of Riding
New roominess, afording space
for five adults. Exceptional ease
Of riding dhe to long spring base,
flexible springs and hydraulic
shock absorbers.
Ne,c Elegance-Interio. .p-
pointments of distinctive ele-
gance; fine quality fixtures
throughout; high-grade mohair
upholstery for closed models,
genuine leather, pigskin grain,
for open models.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
SPENDS 9 10 HOURS IN AIR
Aviator Makes Down to Dusk Flight
Over Brainard Field-AlOft From
$50 A. NJ. to 4:3O Il, NJ.

John Koran Hadigan, who resent
ly joined the list of New Britain
aviators, made dawn to dusk flight
over Brainard field, Hartford. yes
tcrday afternoon, flying Challeng-
er plane, equipped with an OK mo-
tor. 1t is said to be the first long
fight of that kind made with the
OK motor in New England.
Hadigan was in the air from 65S
a. M. to 1880 p. M, when he was
signalled by Lieutenant Carl A.
Dixon to land.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

COLD GONE IN FEW HOURS!
Miss Viola See Like Vast Numbers of People Here Finds
how Quickly the Misery and Danger Of Cold Can
Now Be Ended by Pleasant Method Doctors Advise
tempting taste Almost instant relief Then the Joy
of seeing stubborn head cold chest cold disappear quickly
often in just few houlswhen treated by pleasant hosp
tai method which dcors advise for home And this
experience of Miss Viola Ser druggists say has been shared
by vast numbers of people in New Britain and vicinity
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
FREDERIC |. FAY 10 SPEAK
TO SOUTH CHURCH LEAGUE
Former Religious Educator viii Dis
cuss Church School and H0me'
Wednesday Night

An address THE Church School
and the Home" will be delivered at
the opening meeting of the Teachers
and Mothers league OF the South
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Deeob NJ
W. idea and Ne,U ideals
for a low.priced quality Six

Here's a new, low-priced, six-cylinder
Chrysler-built car-$845 and up, at the
factory-with all the inimitable snap
and dash and comfort and style that
have made Chrysler-built cars world
famous-unmistaka evidence of the
great strides Chrysler has made in in
creasing the buying power of the auto
mobile dollar in the past twelve months.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03
Maytag Radio Programs

Thur. Fri. Sat, - P NJ. kNx, Los
Angeles. Wed. Jpn. kFkC, San Fms
esoa. Tus.. Pm. KNOB, St. Louis.
1s0.. 1hurs.. Sat- 1855 A. N. kA. &ak
Lake City. NJ o.. ~ P II. XII. Deavu.
Thur, 800 Pm.
Esws isrssAd - SfssI~t TiAs
81 ~ a1sess sso1.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

Pr ksmss vak
s1s slNe'rieiiy,
IN Ae,i1g IL
SssilsIH oitk
is-bsiA 1sss-
Hsf @etef.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-03

Note: See other cuses-all certified by
the attending PHI. sician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
DENIES NEW TRIAL.

A motion for new trial of Police
man E. Barnett of the eighth precinct,
found guilty of reckless driving two
weeks ago by Traffic Court Judge Isaac
r. Hit. was overruled yesterday by the
same judge after being argued by F.
/ Joseph Donohue The attorney said he
stntends to carry the case to the Court
of Appeals.
d Barnett was convicted after three
hour trial in which he was co-defend-
ant with j. Leo Sugrue. The latter
had been charged with failing to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

the right of way by the officer and in
turn obtained a warrant charging Bar
nett with reckless driving The charges
were the outgrowth of a collision be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

tween Sugrue's machine and a street
car at Fourteenth and T streets. The
court took the policeman's personal
bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Isle socks-every VI
pair perfect; guar Y
anteed fast colors;
sizes o1l to II. -
Mems Store--Md;n Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Each suit includes a coat, vest
and two pairs of golf knick-
ers; all we'll tailored and made
OF new all-wool mixtures.
The golf knickers are cut
plenty full. In new tans,
brown and grays. 7 to II
years.
BOYS Store-Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-10
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

First race: furlonzs; purse. $1,000; claim
ING; ior 2-year -olos-Volsel, lO3 tCavensl.
6.32, S3,42, s2.9s won; Georgia Herget, 100
sHe4its HSHxs'H Wlies. '' oakiand Knd WORDS and
second race: / mile; purse. $1,000; claim
liO ,HcrvsshJ, 1926, ss;4s s2sO, won r:
SnT snird. i T,@e, il:sa3. W6ite Boes. senti%sS::
thoughts. Kathleene K, Clay Pigeon, suky
and open Fire also ran.
ea%as Tns riss sol %Hns. lsl o9f e.
Frsnciss. ss,os. $ 90. s.. 50, won; Water
Lad: no (HorvathI. s4s+, s3,4e. second
lis. Fortunate Girl, Clutter and Red Blaze
Fourth tass: mile: mile; purse; ;;,i $1,000.
Patton. l02 tBoganowski). sl09.92. s45.62.
.s issSns assnss qhoss Hsaser log wn. o
Deck. Biah, Request, Reap, Carmi Belle and
Sq5l FIN sD1s si'o [an fq.lonss purse $4,000
added; the Valley Stakes. for 2-year-oId
s2ts na sas os Yen spo 22
ing Blues. 113 tFrancisl. s23;42, s10.4s. sec
ond; Coal BLACK. 1la tHorvath,. s7;2s. third.
son. siIyeroale. GUYS Image and Double
sixth fss.: i: miles; purse; $1,000; ZOO the sse
Ward@RocS Slide, lo4 tPoncel. san, $3.50.
50 50, second; Aviator. 90 (Tynerl. $2.e4.
third. Time. l:47. Twinklins and Stepalong
also ran
seventh race: furlonss; purse, $1,000
claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward-Fly-
ing Torch, 100 (Schropshire1. 1864. Sl9.l0.
s504. won: Blue Blood, 95 fKnightl. S. SO.
1892. second; Polygsmia, ITO (McClairl.
IS 40. third. Time. l:i4. Word of Honor.
BE- still. Anaconda. Black Agate and Re-
Eighth race: mile; purse, $1,000; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and upward-Bun-
thorne. III (Parmaleel, s57s. &374 and
SO e4. won: Hec. ia CLeylandl. s37s, 81 Is,
second: Bond Slave. lit fKnightl, -. third
TiTue. 1:41 Chief Sabatus, Oar Fur and
OCEAN Current also ran.