davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
TALK DAWES FOR
 V|CE:PRES|DEN7
Moses of New Hampshire Is Also Mentioned

Kansas City. June II R-Deter- mined tp get at least one kick out of the convention with the presidsn- tial race virtually settled, republican delegates were making the most of their opportunity today to wrangle over . vice presidential candidate, and Dawes. Noses and Deneen seemed to be uppermost in the discussion.
 But 1t was all in the discussion stage as ths proceedings moved slowly toward selection of the presidential nominee and until Her bert Hoover cashed in on his win ming stack of delegates there ap- peared to be little likelihood of a specialization of sentiment on one man for second place.
 Banners Carried
 Almost every state banner carried the nag of a vice presidential can- didate, and some states were wor- ried with two or three on their hands. While the mass of delegates was in a mood to go ahead and have . good round of balloting on the vice presidency there were num- ber of leaders anxious to wait and find out Hoover's position.
 Strictly neutral" was the word which went out from Hoover head quarters. Hope was held out. how ever, that. he might indicate a choice ope~ bis rorniA stio, ;e re corded. For that reason. New York along with many other states was waiting.
 Some Hoover folks believed that strategy demanded a middle west ern candidate Vice President Dawes was the first name to be heard after the presidential con- test appeared settled and today he still was in the minds of conven- tlon leaders of many factions.
 However. the name of Senator Deneen, of Illinois, from the same state as MT. Dawes, had popped up with a good deal of force and there were indications that the Hoover people closest to the secretary would look with more favor on Deneen as against Dawes.
 Reed For Moses
 Meanwhile. the east was heard from with a roar as Senator Reed of the powerful Pennsylvania group. came out for Senator Moses of New Hampshire. the permanent chairman. Reeds announcement followed by a statement from Gov ernor spaulding of New Hampshire that at least 10 states were in line for Moses.
 But there were actually score of candidates still in the running | today. with the east also proposing Senator Edge of New Jersey: Gov ernor Fuller of Massachusetts; Rep- resentative Tilson of Connecticut, and Representative Hamilton Fish, Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. and Will lam J. Donovan. all of New York.
 Many Mentioned
 In the west, the name of Sam R. McKelvie, former governor of Ne braska; Senator Curtis of Kansas: Henry J. Allen. former governor of Kansas: Governor Baker of Mis-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Printers Pilgrimage
 Gets Big Send-Off

Cologne. Germany. June 14 Pl- The American printers pilgrimage to the press exposition, headed by Judge Clyde Oswald of New YorA. was tremendously. received at the town hall yesterday by Lord Mayor Ardenauer.
 The lord mayor paid tribute to Americas leadership. in "the long, thorny road to the reconciliation of President Eilert of the American Printers association presented the mayor with an American flag.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
FRENCH-AMERICAE CLUBS
 !. OF COUNTY TO MEET HERE
New Britain Branch Win Act A Host to Out of Town Ass0-
 ciates Next Tuesday

The Hartford county division O the French-Americanc clubs of Con necticut will meet at republic;,l headquarters here next Tuesda, night.
 Plans for the gathering were maG last night at meeting of local ot flcers, and notices have gone out New Britain members inviting thel 10 be present. The New Britaj, branch of the club IS one of th largest and most active in tn, coanty. Romeo A. Grise is presider ana Arthur Bernier IS secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Norwich Hospital Inmate
 Is Suicide in Rive

Norwich, June II Rl-Fran Flsklo, 67, New Haven. an inma Of the Norwich State hospital for Il past year and a half. committed s1l eide by drowning at Poquetanno, Cove. short distance from the ha phai. He had been missing sim Monday and the body was foun yesterday morning by Mrs. Nal kamanskl of Ledyard His feet wer. tied with a handkerchief and hi hands were tied behind his bach With piece of cord. It was at frs thought that he had met foul pla, but thls theory was discounted ovin : to the fact that the cord which bounC hl5 left wrist was tied with sliI knot and the cord which bound tn, hands together behind his back Wa. loose.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
BIanchards Station

Isaac Mcdowell and family, Isaac
Adams and family, Mr.. Priestley and
family, also John Lloyd and family
spent last Thursday at Slaughter
Beach.
Joseph Handy who has been en-
ployed in barber shop at Phila-
delphia during the past nine months
has returned to his home here and
is now working in the barber shop
at Greenwood under the manage
ment of A. N. Johnson.
School opened at Fishers on
Tuesday morning, with good at
tendance. Mrs. Elsie O'Bier is tea
cher again for the third year in
succession.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Harmon and
father spent Sunday at Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Kratz enter
tanned relatives over che weekend.
Miss Belle Prettyman has again
accepted her position as teacher In
the public school ut FELTON,, this
making the eighth term for her
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Russell and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgell Coats near Milford
on Labor Day :,
Rev. and Mrs. Dorsey Blake and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Gibson over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and
Mrs. lack Rust and daughter from
Greenwood were callers at Blan-
chards last Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Rust spent the week
end with her grandparents here.
We are glad to report Mrs. Frank
Collision as not being seriously hurt
after having the misfortune last
Friday to stick small meat bone IN
her foot while at work.
Relatives from Wilmington have
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Zott during the past
week.
Mrs. Richards from Harrington
has returned home efter having
spent a few days here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Russell enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday last:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Coats and
family of Camden, N. J., Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgell Coats from near Mil
ford. Grover Lord of Harrington and
G. L. Biddle and family.
A lowbrow is a person who won't
stand being bored.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
That Hooked Her

A maiden decidedly freckled
One evening her steady beau heck
led;
She called him a fish
Whereupon he said, "Pish:
What are you a trout that is
= speckled"
Farm & Fireside.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07

It is said that Uncle Sam made
more profit out of the Tunney-Hee-
ney~fight than the promoters, which
isn't such a bad idea after all.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07

Will the first brisk morning find you all pre-
pared with cozy coat-a smart fall coat that's
extremely becoming for travel, for college, for
street. 1t will, if you purchase from this assort-
ment early enough to select in leisurely fashion
Furred and unfurred models, in sizes for women
and misses.
OTHER SPORT COATS $16.75 to $500
(SECOND FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
JUNIOR DRESSES
FOR FALL
$1.95 to $2.95
3 to Il NearS

Attractive dresses for the miss in school, made
of pretty English prints-sone in two-piece eff
fectS in sizes to II years; and the Kddie sizes,
to years, are shown with matching pantieS or
boomers, from such well-known makes as "L'AI-
CYON'', 'IUCETTE'' and "CINDERELLA'.
(SECOND FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07

A lowbrow is a person who won't
stand being bored.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07

Every fall frock is weighty shopping problem
1t must have world of chic for coatless days
and worlds of charm for important fall affairs.
Choosing here during customers days will be a
pleasure Smart frocks of cleaning satin and can
ton crepes as we'll as the frocks for sports of print
ed jerseys and light weight woolens, in sizes for
women and misses.
OTHER FROCKS $1O.75 to $3.50
(sECoND FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

with thc hope that they may de Nise short cut to wealth.
 We have had a tremendous in crease in radio. automobile and aviation applications Nine of our men are working on nothing but internal combustion engines.
 "1nventions shouldn't be held hp more than d month. The pres ent situation here means d drag on industry, aside from its cffec on the individual inventor. ES- tcnsiNc manufacture of d new in Nc'ltlon means more ploymcnt ana the sooner We get to produc- ing it the better. But often i'm portant inventions are held up by lack of patents. Financing is withheld and all other rians con corning the promotion and pro- duction of the device are delayed.
 But all we can hope for here is action by Congress or marked slump in invention if we are to keep from running behind still further.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

 agents detailed here from Washing ton. Was scheduled to testify.
 Golding's squad raidcd q saloon last week and i'll the raid William, Beatty. municipal court baililf and republican ward leader was wound ed, Myron Ca1fey, dry agent. who shot Beatty was named in a War rant charging assault with intent 10 commit murder. and a dispute be- tween city and federal authorities for the right to try Caffey has con- tinued several days.
 Government attorneys obtained a writ Of habeas corpus before sery- ice of the warrant was made. Judge James Wilkerson indicated he would announce decision today on the city's motion to set aside the writ.
 Is No Hone
 There was hope of solution Of tho. bomhings of the homes of United States Senator Charles & Dcneen and Judge John 4. Swanson. in the governments questioning of Loren % Juliano.
 Juliano was arrested three days ago by Agent Patrick Roche, and released last night on bond.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
COOLIDGE TAKES
 HAND IN CHICAGO
tContinuc1 From First I'asc)

mission was that it believes Grove lis inefficient and unworthy of his great responsibility to maintain law and order in Cook county, and that hlS alliances are such as to destroy public confidence in his integrity .' Frank l.. Loesch, president, and Charles Napier, secretary, signed the statement
 In q recently published survey the commission reported a reduction of Chicago crime, and this was taken at the time as an endorsement ot the Grove administration.
 Hold "Nictor." Dinner
 X Victory Dinner" at the con- servative and exclusive Hampton club in behalf of Dencen candidates for nomination created excitement among politicians last night. It was explained that the dinner honoring Louis Emmerson, candidate for gov ernor, Attorney General Carlstrom, candidate for rcnomination. and Otis Glenn, seeking nomination as United States senator. did not have the sanction of the club itself, but dividualS.
 Senator Denccn, who spoke at the dinner, said he was lonesome at Washington and wanted some one to assist him someone who can be accepted into the senate"
 al of ation of Gov. Small indicated they might resign from the club because of the affair.
 Several advocates Of the renomin. campaign have been busy during the past few days denying membership in or a1fiiation with the ku klux klan. A charge by political foe that Senator Denecn had been over ly friendly in commenting on the kan brought the retort from the senator that he had been mis- quoted.
 Senator Deneen said that Amer ica First was lifted from the klan to become the slogan of the Crowe- Thompson Small republicans, and that it was sign klansmcn under stood.
 Gov. Small said he is mot now. and never has been d member Of the klan."
 Federal interest in recent political hombings was given as the reason for District Attorney George r.. O. JphnSOD'S ncrsOnal apnc.ranrp yre- terday before the federal grand jury. During the day the govern mcnt agents released Lorenzo Juli- ano under S6.n00 bonds on an In- fugitive warrant. Juliano had been held for questioning in connection with bombings, but dc nicd knowledge of them.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
REPUBLICANS SAY
 RIVALS ARE b0SSED
lContlnucd From First Pagc)
money as the democrats are.'
 Says He Win Be Independent

Says He Win Be Independent "If I am elected mayor of the City of New Britain, I'll be the mayor and no one will boss mo. The only ones with whom l will not be in1c- pendent are the voters of New Brit ain, and I will always do whatever IS for their best interests he said in his closing remarks.
 Clerk of Court F. J. Danborg act ed as chairman of the meeting.
 Walter R. Falk and J. Gustav Johnson, aldermen from the second and fourth wards, respectively, who are candidates for reelection. spoke briefly. Both urged support for the entire republican ticket and asked all to vote carly Tuesday morning.
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods also spoke, stressing the abil- ity of Councilman Bartlett to fill the office of mayor creditably.
 Tonight the republicans will carry their campaign into the sixth ward. holding rally in the Stanley school. Thomas J. MeslSill. republican town committeeman from the sixth ward. will preside and Councilman Bartlett will be the feature speaker Several others. including Alderman Judd. Senator F.. r. Fyall Judge M. D. Saxc and Councilman Nair wiil also be heard.
 On Saturday night. negro voters will hear the republican campaign message at Odd Fellows hall on Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Mrs. Shoemaker was sworn out by the boys father. who ayerreI his son was beaten after he was taken inside the building while playing in the school yard.
 Mrs. Schoc maker admitted whip ping the boy. She contcnded he stood in front of the school with q mirror and cast the reflection of the sun into her room, annoying her.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Chicago Spcc,lIatcs

spcculated today upon the outcome of the federal governments invcsti- eation into the bombings, assassina- tons and shootings which have marked the pre- primary campaign.
 The governments investigation is Ia detail Of special intelligence agents.
 It was known that Assistant L. S District Attorney George l.. 0. John son appeared before the grand jury and that George Golding. leader of the special squad Of prohibition
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
"PrO' Sport Bill Lost
 In Bay State House

Boston. April UP)-Thc bill which would legalize professional base ball and certain other sports on sunday was defeated in the house Of representatives yesterday by a vote of 93 10 1l0.
 The bill. which came before the legislature on an initiative petition ot more than o,oO0 voters and was favorahly reported. will now go to the senate. But even if the bill is passed by that branch it cannot be- come a law this session due to its defeat in the house.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

which will be issued 10 retire out standing bonds and the remainder to be expended in all expansion pro- gram.
 Lee Higslnson and company Of New York and Boston have charge of the transaction,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
CENTRAL JR. IT, S, NOTES

The pupils of the Central Junior high school concentrated their ef- forts today towards the completion of the present assignment as de- flcicncies will be issued to pupils not completing their work by tonight at 4 o'clock. The pupils were dis missed al o'clock for the Easter vacation. They will not be required to return to their studies until April lS. when the third assignment will begin.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Woman Principal Faces
 Court on Assault Charpe

Pittsburgh, April R'-Mrs. Peter
 Shoemaker. principal of the Han nastown public school. today faced
 court on charges of assault and bat tery as an aftermath of padding with a rattan whip administered to Forrest Showalter, 10, a pupil at the school.
 The warrant for the arrest Of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
BIC BOND ISSl'l,

Wheeling, w Va. April R- Announcement Was made today by I. M Scott. president of the Wheeling Steel Corporation, that plans have been completed for a Sol .o0o. o00 bond issue, approximately half of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
T..ABl.Kt.jt i.l,.s

New London. A2s., ;JPJ-iae.. 'lm or blow oH the hesd By | steam shovel Rosario Sp:nEa.O. 49 ! laborer, died at a hospila: here 10 day. Spinnato left . wife and sever children.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Special Notice

, Barber shops will be closed all day Good Friday April 9th and will re- main open until 9 o'clock the day previous. Thursday, April 5th.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
PATENTS PENDING
 AMOUNT TO 95,O00
It Often Takes Years to Secure
 Legal Recognition

Washington, April @. If this adds materially to the national death rate. here's the reason:
 The Patent Office is cloggcd with 95,00o applications for patents. The shortest possible time in which any new patent can be obtained is five full months, which is plenty of time 10 starVe. Some of the divisions into which the applications are distribu- ted can't promise any hope for nine months. Of course if there are any objections or other complications the business of getting a patent may take years.
 The trouble is that invention is acccleratins and that the Patent Office is short of help. Less than three years ago there were only 45.Oo0 patents awaiting action and few of the divisions were putting them through within two months, plus the month that the Government Printing Office re quircs 10 print a patent.
 For two years the Patent Office was allowed m extra force of cX- amincrS and then tha, WAS with drawn. Beginning in July about 50 more examiners will be added. but that won't be anywhere near enough to catch up with the business unless Americans stop inventing things.
 More than 550 examiners, most of them und"rpaid. are now work ing like truck horses and each one can handle about 30 cases month About 100 examiners resigned last year 10 accept more money else where. Their salaries range from SlSG0 d year at the start to sSS0o q year for division chiefs. These are professional men. scientifically and legally educated, and trained intcnsivcly in patent work. Nat nlrally. this large turnover in cX- pcrienccd mon of great value to the service doesn't help matters q bit.
 Ii the economical Budget Bu- i, rcHu recommends some new help [ in the next deficiency bill, condi tons will improve from the stand i point of industry. inventors and i, examiners. The last time the office was allowed an extra hundred { men for two years it ran the ar i rctrS down from .4.000 to G9.o00 i cases.
 Total applications were 1U3 900 [ in 1925 and 113,0OO in 1927.
 The country is growing bigger" i says Thomas $. Robertson. com missioner of patents. People come into more and more contact with machinery and inventive minds are stimulated. And whenever people are out of work they apparently get busy making inventions They have
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

1nvcntion hasn't yet been organ- izcd to the point where the huge laboratories of big corporations monopolizc both inventions and in N,ntiNc talent. That old fashioned Yankee ingenuity" one is advised, is still on the job. Some of it's pro- ducts are feasible. but not for large seal" commercial production. Oth- CTS are freaks. From 800 to 1000 patents are granted every week and almost as many applications arc re- fused. Some people are still trying to invent perp atual motion machines and fuelless motors.
 Women are entering the invcn- ton field in increasing numb.~s. according to Commissioner Rob crtSOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
DULLNESS PREVAILS ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Feb. q (AP) -
Wheat prices dipped IA to 1-2 to So
cent early today, cables coming
weaker than expected and dizziness
continuing to prevail in the export
trade. BY midday prices had recov-
cred early losses, but May continued
dull in all markets. Corn advanced
So to "a toward noon and helped
the general tone.
Oats were firm with a dull and
featureless trade.
May rye cas-. early, turned mild
~ firm with wheat, and trade was
narrow.
May barley was slow and easy.
May flaxseed started easy and
turned dull and firm.
Cash wheat demand was spotted
and the market was unchanged to
easy. High protein quality was in
slack demand and the basis was in
cli.sed to be easy. Demand for dur
UNI quality was fairly good, espe.
cially for heavyweight. Low pro.
TEN offerings were quiet and drag.
gy. Winter wheat basis was quiet
and steady. Durum basis was steady
and demand was quiet to fair.
Corn offerings were fairly large
but elevator demand continued good
especially for choice yellow.
Oats offerings were moderate and
demand was good.
Rye was firm for choice milling
quality. Offerings were small.
Barley was in good demand for
mailing quality. with ordinary in
fair demand. Range was 70 to 81.
Flaxseed offerings were light and
demand fair to good. Trading basis
was unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02

Major Minor Draft
Problem Continues
to Heckle Baseball

Chicago, Feb. 2.-R)-Ths minor
major league draft problem con.
tinued it, persistent heckle Of or
1anixed baseball today.
Despite . meeting Of the Ameri-
can League chiefs yesterday, the
problem, which has ben banded
about since the French Lick con.
fersncs in January 1877. was 70.
ferrsd back to the leagues advisory
board for settlement.
At the French Lick meeting rep.
resentatives from The major and
minor leagues adopted several rec
concentrations, including such -
the raising Of the draft pzies for Ill
classes Of minor lsagusrs and ex-
empting certain players from
selection. They were % b placed
formally be1ore The minor hague
meeting 1t Dallas last Oocember,
but were not brought up. Approval
Of the American League owners
was expected yestsrday, but The en-
tire matter WAS again referred -
the advisory board. The American
League owners, however, jntimated
they favor most q The rscommsndas
lions.
Hereafter, the most valuable
player in the American circuit viii
receive $1,000 cash with his On.
crossed diploma. This WAS voted
81 tho league owners yesterday In
an effort 70 provide . stimulus
among players FOR the prise. II
was stressed that the prize win b
open 20 the most valuable players
On any team. WHISTLER Il win the
championship Or end IN the cellar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, Feb. 2.-(AP)-
(U. S. d. of Al - Cattle 1000;
steers and yearlings in moderately
liberal supply, around steady; sew
eral lots early 1l.00@12.5O; few
cars upward 1925; she stock dull,
weak; bulk fat cows 7.00@8.75; heif-
ers S00@10.00; cutters 5.25@6.5O;
bulls unevenly 25@50 cents lower;
than best time Wednesday,; practi-
cal top medium grades 1925; stockers
and feeders active; calves 1900;
fully so cents or more higher; good
lights 13.00@ 400; bulk 1880.
Hogs $500; opening steady to 10
cents higher than Wednesday; ship
pers bidding up to 1880 for sorted
lights and light butchers; packing
soows 700, largely; pigs steady,
bulk 7.50; average cost Wednesday
1896; weight 200.
Sheep 700; little done early, indi-
cations around steady with Wednes-
days late close, or strong to Is
cents higher than early; ewes
steady; best kinds 7.50@S.O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Feb. 2.-P)E(U. S. D.
of A.)-Hogs $4,000; generally
steady; early top $40; some held
higher; bulk good and choice ITO
to 21O pounds S.25 to $40; 22O to
800 pounds 8.15 to 8.35; 40 to 100
pounds 500 to $50; most pigs 1875
to 7.5O; strongweights 7.25 or bet
tea; bulk packing sows 7.15 to TAO;
heavyweight hogs 100 to $50;
medium $40 to $40; light 500 to
$40; light lights 7.5O to 8.25; pack
ing sows TOO to 7.50; slaughter pigs
TOO to 7.75.
Cattle 10000; fed steers steady
to Is cents lower; slow, uneven;
lower grades showing most decline;
she stock steady; bulls strong;
vealers active at Wednesdays ad-
vance; in-between grades fed steers
predominating, mostly 1900 down.
ward to 1900; best early 1850;
weighty sausage bulls 8.25 and
slightly about; largely 14.15: mar
ket on light vealers; shippers &C.
tive 1t 1900 to 1850.
Sheep 10000; shipping demand
broad; fat lambs active; fully Is
CENTS higher; bulk desirable lambs
50 pounds down 14.6O to 1900;
early top 1910; nothing done on
Colorados and heavy offerings; few
rpedinn to good yearlings around
1k0O; sheep firm; desirable fat
e1FSo IT'S 20 SIS; culls Ats to s.
] 11o6lng lambs scarce, around II
eoDto higher at 1915 to 1850; out.
~ paid for 66 found averages
effry1ng few killers. =