davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
CINM su11s RECORDED

SeeklnE foreclosure Of mortea ge and possession of premises on Mag nolla street. Anthony Szczes through Stanley T, Trsceshi, ehas brought suit against Mike and An nle Blndas. The plaintiff claims that the defendants mortEaEed the property to secure 3 note for $500, which has not been pad, Deputy Y Sheriff Matthew Fapcisk served the papers.
 Suit for Sc .non damages has been brought by Michael hamlnisky, through M. A Sexton. against Felicia Pelaesey, allas Balazy. Deputy Sheriff Fapclak served the papers
 The General Roofing Co. through Monroe s. Gordon. has instituted sc- ton for s2no damas ses against Daniel Nece of Clinton.
 Suit for s25o damages has been brought by Alex Parzonosl<i. through Attorney Gordon against Anthony nllugachi Constable James ". Man ming served the papers
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
HAS NO SUpERSTI1loNS
Roberto Roberti, Italian Fighter, Fights 18th Time Tonight on Friday the 18th.

Friday the 18th.
 Boston, Jan. 13 F1Superstition seems to hold no terrors for Roberto Rcberti., Italian heavyweight boxer. who tonight-Friday the 1Sth-en- saEes in the 18th fight of his cur rent American invasion by tacklinE Monte Mum. giant attorney from Nebraska and one time football player. in the feature bout of the ArEonne A, As second all heavy weight show here within a month.
 Doc Bagley. Roberti's manager. pointed out. however. that the fes- tivities should end auspiciously. in- asmuch as Gene Tunney wrested the light heavyweight crown from Bat ting Levinski on the 18th day of a month while boxing under Bagley management
 After eliminating something in the neighborhood of two and a half tons of ambitious heavyweight ma terlal bS means q judge and jury system. Matchmaker Eddie Mack has arranged a preliminary card of seven four round battles and a TO- round semi final for the Num- Roberti encounter. Returns from the Sharkey- -Heeney tilt in New York will be furnished during the breathing spaces
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
HOLD ANSONIA MAN

Eugene fFancis Kennedy Arrested
 in Maiden. Mass. m Charge ol Larceny Of 15O,OO0.
 Maiden. Mass. Jan IS tF, - A
 man giving the name of Eugene Francis Kennedy of Ansonia, Conn. was held in s5.ooo bonds in the dis trict court here today for a hear. ing Monday on . charge of larceny of S5o.ooo in Newark. N. J. The police assert that the man is Oscar Ardus alias Rosenberg and Ordens
 Benjamin Shaffer, representing the district attorneys office at Newark, was present when the man was arrested last night. He said five men were involved in the alleged larceny which involved stock swindle and that two of them had been arrested previously He did not make public the name of the person from whom the money was taken.
 The police said that they had traced Kennedy through 500 in travellers cheeks of the American Railway Express company which had been stolen at Providence and part of which were used to buy . ticket from Providence to Washing ton. Later the ticket. which had not been used. was turned in for re- dempfion and the purchaser asked that the refund be sent to an ad- dress in Maiden. There Kennedy re- ceived 1t last night
 Kennedy asserted that h. had been Tn the vicinity of Boston since October and had not been in New ark since 1919.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Comstock Encampment
 To Install Officers

District Deputy Grand Master Waien C. Patch and staff of Brist ol will install tho officers elect ot Com stock encampment. l O. o. F.. at the bi-monthly meeting in odd Eel lows hall Friday evening The off cers- elect are; Chief patriarch. George u, Hollister, high priest. Henry Wesch, senior warden. How ard Beach. recording scribe. X. B. crochfr. treasurer Edward 4 Ianhers, trustee for three vears, w. w. Bullen
 After the installation refreehu1e ut= will be served
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
American Library Assn.
 Replaces Numerous Books

Chicago. Jan 1s tP-To replace books destroyed tv the Mississippi river and Vermont floods in the last year grants of &2s 500 were an nounced today by the American Ii trary association. The funds were provided by the Carnegie Founds- ticn
 The largest gifts were F 200 10 th. Vermont free public library de rartment and 5000 to the Kellogg Hubbard library of Montpelier for similar purpose,
 Other grants included; Waterbury public library, Vermont. s3.noo and Johnson public library, Vermont. &tsoo.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
DENIES AUTO THEFT.
 YOUTH MAY GOfREE.
Indications Point to Nolle of
 Charge Against Kowalski

Denial that Frank Kowalski aged
 -. of 57 Sextdn street. stole an au-
 tomobile owned by John Symecko ol
 this city on June g. .19c3. was made
 in police court today by Attorney P.
 F, McDonough. representing the
 young man, who was brought back from Massachusetts last night Ly Sergeant P, A. McAvay. After he
 was arrested in Massachusetts on the charge of bringing a stolen car from Connecticut to the Bay State in yio- latlon of the Dyer Act he vas sen- fenced to a reformatory for onesyea-, only to have an additional sentence imposed for escaping.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein recommended that the case he continued until tomorrow morning and that the young man be released without bonds in the custody Of his mother. Attorney McDonough told Judge Saxe that kowalski had not stolen the car. He was not represented by counsel when srralgned m Massachusetts. the attorney said After court, 1t was indicated that a nolle may be entered, in view of the fact That kowalski served a sentence in Mas sachusetts
 Suspended Driver Fined $1Oo
 Michael AEemian. aged 1e, of 1s5 Washington street. pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automo- bile while his lirense was under suspension and the minimum fine of sloo and costs was imposed. He was placed on probation 10 pay the fine, as he was without funds
 Agemian. according to the police. | had his license suspended on De cember 21. 1ao7 for driving with i improper markers, On the night of i January 10, he was in charge of 8 car which cut the traffic signal at l East Main and Elm streets and 1 when asked for his license. he was unable 10 produce it. Later, he ad- nitted that it had been suspended.
 hgemian. questioned hy Mir. said he has been sleep- ng in garage at Is Booth street. md his employer has been providing lis meals, He received no other compensation for hls work in the .arase. as he was learning 3 trade, ie said his father ordered him not 0 live at home because he was fred st local factory and could lOt obtain other employment He new II was against the law to oper- te on a suspended license. but it aS almost midnight and he was lven some change by q young man 'ho wanted 10 practice before talk 1e the test tor license, so he greed 10 instruct hln.
 t,3s Meter Theft Alleged II
 Tony Lusli. aged 1a, Of c2s Clark treet. pleaded not guilty 10 the harge of theft of $4 from a gas ,eter III a house at 4o3 Allen street, 1 nd not guilty 10 the charge of op- rating an automobile without a li- ense, On recomm endation of Mir 'reenSfe'n, the case was continued nfll tomorrow, Lus'i was arrested y Detective Sergeant t,llinser and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
STANDING CHANGES
Boston Bruins Hold an Trelaet tl Ad, antage After Victory tn Ice Hockey League.

New York. Jan E tFi-1he stand ing of the clubs in the American group of the National Hockey League was shuftled again today with the Boston Bruins, holding an erelasi, advantage on the peak.
 The Boston sextet rallied ln the closing session ult, the New York Rangers last night. forcing a 2-all tie, while Dstront gave way before the Toronto Maple Leafs by tc l The Rangers moved into second place deadlock with Detroit. a single point behind the Bruins
 Pittsburgh gained in the race by heaping another setback on the tsl- tHring Chicago Black Hawks by to 9.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Mrs. COolidge's Mother
 Frightened by Her Call

Northampton. Masn Jan. 1S tuP) -GIaddened by q visit from her daughter. Mrs. Lemira Gcodhue. 12, mother of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. was reported somewhat better today at Dickinson hospital, where she has been ill with influenza for more than a month
 On the eve of her derprture fcr Coolidge spent 1h hours with her mother here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Drive on 18th Amendment
 Started in New York

Albany. N. V. Jan. 1s (TF)-As- somblyman Louis 4. Cuvillier today continued his drive against the eighteenth amendment.
 He asked the legislature. through a bill. to declare public emergency due to prohibition enforcement methods and alleged impairment Of public health and morals hv the dry regime to pave the way for the sale of wine and beer throue ehout the state under the supervision of the state health commissioner.
 Ills bill carried an appropriation of Ss"".ooV and fixed the standards of purity and prescribed penalties forfhe selling of beverages not up to the standard
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Gardiner Comments Falk
 For CritiCiZing Police

Alderman Walter l.. Falk has re oelved letter from Henry F. Gard InAr. several times candidate fo, mayor. offering the alderman coop era'ion in an investigation Of police predicated on Alderman t'aN's criti- c,s'n of the police and tns poljc. hoard following an alleged assault on . prisoner by the officer vho had hinl under arrest
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Print Cloth Mills in
 South Speeding Up Now

NeW York. Jan. 13.-E1-Print cloth mills in the south which were operating about two and one-ouar- ter million spindles at the close of the year on 2 schedule involving closing down from Fridays at noon, until the following Monday, have in- creased operations on this schedule to about three million spindles, it is announced by Walker D. Hines, president of the cotton Textile in-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
SCHOOL DEPT. INDIFFERENCE DISpLEASES MAYOR WELD
Comments On Absence of Board
 Representative From Conference
 of Commission Executives.

Mayor Weld today was mildly dis pleased at the school boards failure to be represented at 3 meeting last night at which heads of city de- partments gathered for the purpose of discussing budgets with Chairman Edward r. Hall of the board of finance md taxation, Willie not iu- r'lned to direct criticism at the board. the mayor regretted the fact that there was no school committee l eprese ent ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Officer strolls late yesterday after noon. and is said to have deaied talk ing the money. He was driving | furniture company delivery truck and told the police he had obtained license to do so to the exclusion Of other cars. in order that he might earn a livelihood. His original li- cense IS under suspension, the police say
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
OLD RAILROAD MAN DIES

Branford. Conn. Jan. 1@ 'Fi-John r. Hopson, 9 former divisional su- rerlntendent Of the New York, New Haven and Harttord railroad. d,ed ,n New York yesterday aged r6 years. The funeral services will be held tn Ne" Haven Monday after noon and the body buried in Cen ter cemetery here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
ROYALTY SEES MOVIE.

Rome. Jan. ts (UP,-The Italian royal family attended 2 private showing at the Villa Sayoia home of King Victor Emmanuel of the Amer ican picture Chang" showing Fy- plcrer Marion Coopers hunting ad- ventures.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
<AlGATltk ROY FJravTp

New Haven. Jan. 1S F,-The Sheffield Scientific school society of E"rzel'us and the fraternity colony, today announced that Moves S. Wiimof Of Naugatuck had been elected 10 membership.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
JAP BOAT HOST

Toykc. Japan. Jan. 13 Rl4 dis patch from Sapporo today said that the Japanese steamship Toseie Maru sunk off the coast of Hokkaido Nezo) island during a storm. Bodies of eighteen members of the crew were washed ashore.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

stitute."
 A large number Of aarrsv shsst- inss mills having mors thaa l.sse.- eeO spindles have reduced their weekly production in similar Manner about mid December. and have eoa- tinued on this reduced scheAule. Additional mills have sincs r~duesa their weekly production.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Amherst. Mass. - The Massachu- setts Ageles were defeated 2 to 'n hockey game with Bates unlver- 'sitv.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
SPORT TARJOlDS.

Ep the ,-ited Frees
 Chicago Northwestern lnlTer- eltv defeated Chicago University. 1a to 14, in 3 basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Corvallis. ore. - Oregon state Asricultural college defeated Con zasa of Spokane. A to 2s, in a bas- ketball game,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Detroit The Toronto Maple eafs defeated the Detroit Cougars, ? to |, in National Hickey league game.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Bib" Boucher has become a resi-

Tn th. past considerable criticism has been expressed over the cholcs of the athlete to win the William r Burns award at the High school, but ln choosing Fred Zehrer for the honor this morning, Principal Slade and Physical Director George M. Cassidy have made a popular se- lection.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Speaking
 of Sports

,Desginger, PlainAeld basketball star. will not be | member of the New Britain State League quintet according to his oyn decision Des- singer has decided that he should stick to his first love. the Plainfield Pros. and for that reason. he will not be ablo to be present at every game to be staged by the local team. This Saturday night. the Plainheld crew is due to play,in Bos- ton and Dessinger will be with it there,
 He stated that he would be glad to fill in at any time when needed if his presence here did not interfere with his play in plainfield, However, with the return ef Rubenstein to the local fold. tho pressing need for an- other forward has been passed by.
 Carl Restelli. center on the Tabs basketball team while the outfit was playing this season. was out to prac- tice with tho New Britain quintet last WeQneeQay NiSnt.
 Madrick Perry. who happens to be the only man in this city to have been awarded . medal of honor by the police boa,d for bravery. showed exceptional srcrtsmanship last night after the roller hockey game be- tween New Britain and Hartford. During the heat of the battle. Me drick got . ,unch in the eye from Fred Jean. nptain Of the Hartford roller hocke. team.
 Urged by many friends to have the player arresed, Medrick refused to press chargss. Jean. having lost his head for ths moment. twas sorry for his action and he expressed himself to hts feilcv players in the dressing room.
 The twcmen were brought face to face and Jean admitted his part in the affair and apologized to Perry Ferry immediately offered to shake hands ard call the incident off. This wasn't ne first 'shiner' l ever got and it probably won't be the last" remark,d Perry as both he and Jean waved the nag of truce. I'm more l than s,rry" was Jean's way of put ting 1t and I hope you'll forgive me-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Fred has earned a regular place on most Of the sports teams for which he tried since he entered the school and he is the rossessor of 3 letter in every one cf the nine sports in which he participated
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
pRoXNs IN xELn

Altamura, Jan. ls (UP)-ponato Berloco. aged four. fell In water we'll here and was drowned.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Before entering the senior high school he was an athlete at the Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Th.re the incident closes,


 Bill Blount and Arriuda who also stage a, one-round battle during the game settled their own argument in the dressing room by shaking hands and saying its all in the game" Tlount was solicitous for Arrluda's cut nose while the Hartford halt- back admired the shot he put on Blount's left cheek bone.
 Bib" Boucher has become a resi- dent Of this city. He and Mrs Boucher moved from New Bedford to New Britain Wednesday and took up thetr residence on Rassett street Blount and Boucher are both living m New Britain. the goal tender hay ing taken up his residence on Court street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
Health Hints

BY DR.. MORRIS F1SHBElN
editor journal of the American
Medical Association and Of Hy-
gea, the Health Magazine
The organs of speech include the
lips, the tongue. the gums. the
palate and the lower jaw as well as
the uvula. The uvula is the little
tip which comes down from the soft
palate to divide the throat cavity in
two parts.
Absence Of the teeth causes an
unnecessary escape of >air and de-
tective pronunciation of the sounds
49, and eth: when these sounds
| are made the tongue or lips rest
against the teeth.
When pronouncing "f' the lower
| lip comes in contact with the upper
teeth. When pronouncirg 9Th" the
| tongue comes in contact with the
upper teeth.
Receding gums or physical alb
normalities of the jaw interfere with
! the IT. sound. The purpose OF the
soft palate and uvula is to close tho
space back of the nose for all sounds
except the nasal sounds ~ I'm. -
and ing"
II the palate is paralyzed, the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
The Heart Story
Ut 4
Steadfast Woman

see that IN her face now there was
nothing of the sly planning and ugly
sullenness which had married il be-
fore.
II was exactly seven minutes to
four when Marion's last purchase
some handkerchiefs to go with the
travelling outfit-was Wrapped. and
laden with parcels we made our way
toward the entrance where We had
promised to meet Dicky and Harry.
Suddenly Lillian stopped and put a
restraining hand on my arm.
Go on out to the door, girls. and
wait for US. There's one thing I've
forgotten which l must get for my
self. | don't think IN be IA minute
overtime, hut if ] am, don't come
back here for us. Well come out TO
the door the minute we're finished"
Mary obeyed with alacrity, Marion
With slower and l guessed reluctant
OF sight in another minute. Then
Lillian drew mo to d counter where
there as a most alluring display OF
! handbags.
Marion doesn't need new bag"
she said. but Mary does. and I'm
going to get her one for her birth.
day. Now don't do any protesting
she shut Off my eXpostulations
firmly-"this is my party, and l
guess if you can get her a leather
jacket, ] can get her Il bag. How is
this oneo"
| She held up an extremely smart
purse of type which would go with
almost any suit.
1T couldn't be better" said.
Can you wait Just minute? ]
want to buy one OF these for my
self"
For near my hand was a bag that
simply pleaded to be worn with
Marions new outfit. Lillian looked
suspiciously at me when ordered il
wrapped up. but ] stared her down
and we hurried to the door. arriving
there exactly upon the stroke OF
four and finding only nicky there
talking TO the two girls. He quickly
possessed himself OF our bundles, and
I grasped Lillian by the ann.
I'VE have taxi waiting. hurry
he said and led the way down the
street few yards where Mr.. Under.
wood was standing by an exceed
ingly smart automobile.
let me present YOU TO the new
family car of the tnderwoods,
Dicky said with flourish.
t'CO BE Continucd)
Copyright. 1928, Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

The siN-letter words form the key
to this short word puzzle. 1t has no
unkeyed lcttcres. How quickly can
YOU finish il
Horizontal
]. Dronc bee
4. Collection OF tents
s. Portion OF racket wheel
II. Frozen dessert
Is. A body III the shape OF an cl-
lipse.
IA. Religion.
IS. Substance made from chicle
16. Bare
II. To cause to 1roOp
is. One who runs away and marries
20. Hist orical records
20. Flavor.
20. Habit.
"a. An allowance Of four pounds of
extra weight for waste.
%. Part of verb to be.
26. Rowan tree.
So To be victorious
81. More ashen.
81. Ranges of hills.
SO. Inducement
81. Smell.
IS. To glance.
| 40. Promise.
4 Al. bS.
AZ. Gaelic.
As. 10 piece out.
! A. Killed.
! IA ;ro,1ns of matching articles
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

went down to Southampton for
the weekend, and found all az gay
and merry as usual at this delight.
full resort. The fad for going with
out stockings has hit hard here and
nude flesh has replaced the nude
stocking in many instances.
To be at all effective without 4
silk screen. the leg should be we'll
tanned. and have naturally that deep
beige tint that the smartest stock
ings have.
White Wool Coat
June Hess has adopted the fad,
and looks quite too attractive that
way. but then 1t seems to me tina.
she always looks we'll. The only
news about her appearance would be
if she didn't.
However. / must mention the very
smart coat she was wearing-white
wool, with a very deep shawl collar.
and tiny turnback cuffs. Her hat
was the simplest possible white felt
cloche. !
Saratoga has called many from
Southampton and Newport and from
New York. and ] understand the
season there is particularly gay this
year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17
andy

Mrs. David Wagstaff wore white
sports dress with large brimmed
straw hat made of red and white
woven straw, and a bright red band
around the crown. Her handbag
was an awning striped affair in red
and white
/ Petite Mrs. John b. Cummings
was charming in white pleated
skirt and a white jersey blouse, with
the merest suggestion of color out
lining the Y and huge envelope
bag in which yellows, reds and
greens went riot. Her sport shoes
We're most interesting. white with
red leather toes u.:u heels and
, buckles.
I saw Marian Wickes. looking
too smart for words in light riding
habit, immaculate white shirt and a
Very fossy striped tie. Few women
are smarter in their riding toys than
She. and her olive skin is never more
attractive than when deeply tanned
as it is now.
Mrs. Harold Scott was featuring
the new green in her sport dress
that had deep Y neck. and an in.
teresting belt arrangement whereby
both buckle and bow managed to be
featured
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

too small a birch for Cubby to climb
stood all by itself. Chatterer ran to
the very top and out on the little
wee limbs. lie knew that Cubby
couldn't possibly follow him there.
Then he glanced up hastily to see
what had become of Redtail the
Hawk. Such a relief il was to dis
cover that Redtail had gone off
about his business without stopping
to find out what became of Chat
terer.
Copyright. 1925. by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: "Chatterer is Sent
Flying"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-17

voice sounds duh and dead. Ever
else OF the soft palate and uyula
may be brought about by opening
the mouth wide and saying "ah-ah,"
/ If the person watches himself in the
mirror, he will see the palate and
u>ua rise to the occasion. The
same action takes place in yawning
Action ul jaw
If the lower jaw projects too far.
/ the lips do not meet properly and
the person has trouble in saying IT."
~" 'p" 49, and M and soule-
shines trouble with the "s,'' ON the
| other hand. if til" lower Jaw is too
short and rrccding the. IS" sound is
too prominent and may even sound
like "sh.' In order TO say So IN, F."
st. e. and ''v' the upper lip must
be raised.
Speakers and singers practice
movements of the lips in order to
obtain facility in such pronuncia-
ton. The tongue is the organ that
/ gives most trouble to singers.
Exercises
The following exercises are for
singers who wish to obtain good
control Of this important organ:
Push the tongue out of the mouth
as far as possible and downward
toward The chin.
Push the tongue out of the mouth
as far as possible and upward to-
ward the nose, even touching the
nose.
Point the tip of the tongue up
ward and downward alternately fol
a count of ten.
Rotate the tongue to the right
then down. then to the left. ther
up. Repeat t"tn times.
Protrudo tn" tongue. growing il
at the same time by raising boil
sides.
curl the tip of the tongue Iacl
of the front upper teeth with The
mouth wide open. Repeat tel
times.
Press the Zip of the tongue bacl
of the front lowed teeth. Press ant
relax for ten times.
Let the tongue lie fiat on the foo
Of the mouth. with special care tina
the front middle or back are no
elevated.