davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
B077lING OUTFIT
OWNER FINED $500
Second 0isns Charge Not
Pressed Against BucChi

Peter Bucchi, aged so. of 1sS Will
cox street. pleaded guilty to the
charge of violation of the liquor law
and was fined $3.50 and costs in po-
lice court today on recommendation
of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods.
In consideration of the plea. the
charge of being a second offender
was not pressed. Bucchi was con-
victed In 1922 in connection with the
sale of cider. but had not been
caught since then until last week
when the police seized a number of
bottles OF alleged gin and whiskey.
labels for bottles, caps, mucilage and
other paraphernalia said to have
been used in preparing and boiling
alcoholic drinks at home. Attorney
!. F. McDonugh. who represented
Bucchi. offered no objection to hay-
ing the alleged liquor condemned.
Gamblers Raitled At 2:45 A. NJ.
Charles Koldek, aged SO, of 1861
Broad street, was fined $50 and costs
and given a suspended Jail sentence
of 80 days on the charge of keeping
4 gambling place, and William Tad
zinske, aged %, of 222 High street,
was fined IS without costs on the
charge of requenting. A fine of IS
without costs was imposed on each
Of the following. charged with
gambling: Joseph Bosco, aged 10,
of 147 Grove street, Joseph Orzel,
aged is, Of 222 High street. Frank
Frederick, aged 10, of % High
street, and Walter Maranki. aged 81,
of $50 Smith street.
Sergeant P. A. McAvay and OFF,
GERS l.. E. Harper, George Collins
and Otis Hopkins testified to raiding
u store at 222 High street at 2:45
o'clock this morning. They had
been watching a card game through
a window from point of vantage
in the rear yard and saw money
change hands after each deal. There
was no money on the table but two
81 bills were found in Frederick's
pocket. the contention of the state
being that he had won the money.
Tadzinske was not playing, but the
police found the key to the store in.
This pocket and also saw him come
out of his house with bottle of al
legged liquor.
All the principals pleaded not gull
ty. Bosco said 1t was raining about
1880 O'Clock when he was about to
go home, so he stayed and watched
the game but had no part in it.
Orzel said the money the police saw
changing hands was in payment for
beer cigars and soda water. while
Frcdericks said the money the po-
lice found in his shirt pocket was
in payment for refreshments. Mar
anlli said everyone was having "a
jolly good time" but they were not
gambling. The game was "rummy.'
Tadzinske demanded to know how
he could be charged with frequenting
the place when he was arrested out
side. He had a bottle of liquor in
his home which is next to the store,
and he had gone after it. Accord
ing to the police the store has the
reputation for housing card games
at night. Judge SAKE told Kordek
he would go to Jail the next time he
is convicted on any charge, as his
record is bad.
Non-Sa,pport Cases
The case Of William Karbonic.
aged As, of Pennington avenue,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
ASKS 100000 FOR
HIS LOST infant
Detroit nln Sues Hospital
After Five YeS

Detroit. Sept. Is R-A story Of
. tragedy of life. the separation OF
. father and his son five years ago
through the alleged mixing" of in
lants in . hospital here. was before
. circuit court jury today in the trial
Of the $500. 0O0 damage suit of Will
liam G, Greatrex. Detroit, against
the Evangelical Deaconess hospital.
The child never was found al
though nation wide search was
made and since then the father has
devoted almost all of his time at
tempting to locate the boy.
Testimony presented by Greatrex
was that his son, then two weeks
old. was given by = hospital nurse
to Eva Flemminck. unwed mother.
through mistaken identities. The
mother of the Greatrex baby died
soon after tfR child's birth and the
alleged interchange took place while
Greatrex was returning the body to
the family home at Toronto, Ont.
for burial.
Alphonse Flemminck. father Of
Eva, told authorities he had given
the baby to some passing motorists
bound for a Pennsylvania city. The
long but futile search was then be-
gun.
The father charges the hospital
with wanton neglect.
The defense insists the babies
were never mixed but that the
wrong baby was mistakenly given
out. Hospital authorities deny the
wanton neglect charge and contend
that the hospital Is charitable in
stitution and therefore is not subject
to liability.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
One Dies, Four Injured
In Massachusetts Auto

Boston, Sept. IS UP)-One per-
son was killed and four others in-
jured, two of them seriously, when
their automobile crashed into a n.y.
drant on Old Colony Road. Dorches-
ter. today.
The victim of the crash, . man,
died at the City hospital shortly af-
ter the crash. He had not been iden-
titled this morning.
John Curley. OF Dorchesters and
John Carroll of South Boston, were
taken to the Carney hospital where
they were reported to be in a SER
ious condition with possible frac-
lures of the skull. Joseph w. Barrett
and Joseph Humphrey, both Of Bos-
ton, We're less seriously injured.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
Start Investigation
In Walk Miller's Death

New Salem, N. y, Sept. IS (UP)
Five deputies of the county dis
trict attorneys office started an in
vestigation today of the alleged MUIR
der of Walk Miller, sportsman who
managed Tiger Flowers and other
prominent boxers.
Miller was found dead across a
bed in his health camp with two
bullets through his head and was
thought to have committed suicide.
Physicians who examined the body
said 1t would have been impossible
for Miller to have committed sui
eide, for either one OF the shots
would have killed him before the
second could have been fired.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
MRS. LINDBERGH IN NAPLES

Naples. Sept. IS (UP) - Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh. mother OF
Charles A. Lindbergh, arrived today
en- route to Constantinople. She was
accompanied by Miss Alice Morrow,
sister of the United States ambassa-
dor to Mexico. Mrs. Lindbergh ex-
pressed her best wishes for the sue
cess of Cesare Sabelli's flight from
the United States to Rome. ut
would be a pleasure to congratulate
him on this side" she said.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
DISCUSS BUDGETS
| FOR FISCAL Year
NeyinSton Firemen Ask Town
for $t5,O55 Allowance

Newington. Sept. 1S-The annual
public hearing conducted by the
finance board was held last evening
in the Grange hall for the purpose
Of receiving requests for appropri-
atoms for repair OF streets. new
street lights, etc.
The volunteer fire department
presented a request for an appro-
priation OF &15,055. This included
1000 for the fire house which the
members OF the department feel
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

charged with non-support. was con-
tinued until September IS.
Fred Ronkey. who was in court re-
Gently on a non-support charge, was
surrendered by his bondsman last
evening and will be Obliged to go to
Jail unless he posts another bond.
Judge SAKE ruled. the case at present
having the status OF q continued
matter. The bondsman told the po-
lice Ronkey has been drinking and
otherwise acting as though he did
not intend to support his dependents.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
Find Body of Man
Shot in Lexington

Lexington, Mass, Sept. is Up
The body OF a man who was shot
to death was found in a pathway in
East Lexington today by Wallace
smith who was driving past the
place on his way to work. The
body, in which there were five bull
let wounds, was still warm when
smith found 1t.
The man was well dressed. was
between rs and so years old and
had letter in his pocket addressed
to Luigi Gugliara, Boston. The sum
Of $9c was found in his pockets.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
Wesleyan Halfback
MarO0ned in Labrador

Middletown. Sept. IS (UP)-Bird
life on Baffin Bay may deprive Wes-
leyan OF the services of a star back
this fall. Jack Harper radioed Foot
ball Coach Bill Wood that he was
marooned in Labrador with q party
of 20 college men engaged in Or
astrological study. Wood radioed
urging Harper to make every effort
to get out of the frozen north before
the end Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
GOGGLES CAUSE CRASH

Henry Martin, aged H. of so
Newington avenue was riding a BIZ
cycle on Carlson street last evening
and a pair OF smoked goggles which
he was wearing distorted his vision
and caused him to collide with a
truck driven by Elbert Charsky Of
16 Roosevelt street. Charsky picked
him up and found the extent of his
injuries to be scratches and lacera-
tons. The goggles which caused
the collision were not damaged.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
PLANE CRACKS UP

Paris. Sept. Is (UP)-An airplane
carrying two American passengers.
Oscar Lorraine and his son, crash
ed, In the Pantine cemetery yester-
day. Lorraine was taken to the
hospital severely injured about the
head, but his son and the pilot were
unhurt,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
HAMMOND CAMP MEETING

A. G.. Hammond Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold 4
regular meeting in the camp meeting
room at the state armory tomorrow
night at o'clock. Details will be
completed for taking part in the
parade and dedication of the World
War memorial. A full attendance
of camp members at tomorrow
nights meeting il desired.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
SMITHS ADDRESS

New York. Sept. is (UP)-Gov-
ernor Alfred +. Smiths address in
Omaha tonight will be broadcast by
q network Of 81 stations of the Ma
tional Broadcasting company, ex-
tending from coast to coast. Smiths
address will begin at II p. III. east
arm daylight time, and is the first
broadcast speech of the candidate s
present speaking tour.
WEAF will head the MIC net
work which will sign off" from the
radio industries banquet at the
Hotel Astor promptly at II p. IN.
for the Omaha speech.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
The Worlds Finest RADIO

The console Model Dob, will exceed
your expectations with it, carefully
selected and patterned woods, rich
carving and fne finish. Bosch Radio
Dealers are offering this console FOB
with super dynamic speaker, special
high power speaker supply with the
Bosch Radio Model % for $295.0o.
The fullness and depth Of tone ex-
ceeds your imagination and seems the
fulhllment OF your fondest ideal Of re-
production.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

Regardless Of whether you intend to
buy now, or in the future, you won't
be truly "radio-wise" until you have
heard Model 20 In all its glory. Then,
and then only can you really appreciate
the tremendous strides that have been
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE!

The Bosch selling plan Is . proved
and very valuable addition to any
radio business. Dealers interested can
obtain complete details free By COM
municating with the nearest H. u
Tower Corp. address listed below.
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Exclusive Connecticut Dsech
Dhtribatses (WhelesaIe Only)
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

parish house Of the church We1nss-
day afternoon at ! o'clock. lmme-
diateiy following the meeting. the
members will attend the meeting Of
the Nawington Garden club which
will be held in the parish house Il
::3O o'clock. Mrs. ]. II. Larus Of
West Hartford will speak on 'Gladi-
OIL" The Ladies' Aid society will
hold food sale ut the close Of the
garden club meeting. Mrs. Dwight
NJ. Chichester and Mrs. Harold X
Forbes will be in charge.
The meeting Of the town plan
commission which was to have been
held in The town hall last evening
was postponed until Wednesday eve
ming, at 5 o'clock.
A party was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin of Maple
Hill Friday evening. Those who at
tended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holland, Mrs. Charles Relay. Miss
Marjorie Relay. Miss Evelyn Green,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
- MILL RATE.

New Haven. Sept. is P)-A tax
rate Of - mills, the same as last
year, has been set by the board of
finance. The estimated disburse-
lnents Of the city for the next year
are $S.9S3.959.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

that the town should pay. The bal.
ance covers the cost OF new pumper
and equipment. The pumper which
the department IL now using is in
= deplorabis condition and the need
of a new machine is evident. The
department had had one machine
In town for demonstration, the
cost of which was $3.50 with ten
year guarantee. 1t Is unde rstood
that this IL the machine which the
department would like to have the
town appropriate money for.
There were also several petitions
for new streets, street lights, etc.
The annual meeting Of the New.
ington Water Co.. private company
at the Center. was postponed from
last night until Saturday night at
the town hall. There was not a
quorum prasent last night.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Newington Congregational church
church will hold = meeting at the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
6 s s

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
tsiliOus,nsS, HcAlatIIes aud Dizxt.
ness due to temporary CGrstipatinD.
Aids In eliminating Toxins and b
highly esteemed Tor producing GOpi-
GUS watery excavations.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
But Two Remain
In Grand Army Post

Thompsonville, Sept. ls U2eIts
ranks depleted by death 70 that ealy
two members remain, the oAmuel
Brown Post, g. 4. r. has terntast.
ed its existence and SURRENDERED IT,
charter to the state department ad-
jutant. Former State Senator An.
drew Gordon and Alexander Eleck
are the two surviving members. Tho
post was chartered In lss: and at
one time had over $50 memberA
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

Bosch complete radio outfits a. veryA
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All Bosch Radio Il Of the same wen
known high Bosch quality, irrespectivsl
Of the price asked for any particular
Bosch unit. Bosch Qualit.- being fixed
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receive for your money the greatest
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radio.
ANY Bosch dealer will gladly and
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OUTFIT, by paying . little down and
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there happens to be no Bosch dealer
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-18
The FINEST PERFORMING.
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New Britain herald., 1928-09-18

Thousands Carried Away by Most Extraordinary Perform
ance Swamp Dealers With Orders for Immediate Delivery
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
JUNE BRIDES

This is the merry month of marriages. June
has come to be the favorite time for weddings We
have no doubt that during this month several charm
ing daughters of this town will be led to the altar
We want to wish them happiness.
June is a very appropriate month for marriages.
In this month all Nature is gay. The plants are
bursting forth with blossoms, the trees have taken
their summer Dress the sun beams kindness up
on the world.
Let wedding BELLS ring, then, in tune with Ma
ture Despite the mockng of cynics and the pro-
carnations of PROFESSIONAL philosophers, marriage
is still the most holy most beautiful and most de-
sirable institution in society.
Therefore as June appears on the calendar one
cannot help feeling little contended satisfied with
the world, and hopeful for the future. June is the
month of marriages-and marriages. for the most
part mean happiness. Kingdoms topple and fall;
political changes bring new conditions; powerful
men descend from their rich estates; change is
eternal-but marriage still seems to hold its own!
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
PAY DIRT

town does not need gold rush or an "oil
g1sher' to attract new residents and new business
Many towns have sprung into the, limelight over
night by the discovery within their portals OF some
natural resource Turing in the quest for wealth;
they have come from all corners Of the world to
places that seemed to offer the opportunity of build
ing fortunes.
But town may have other assets than oil wells
or gold mines IF the information is broadcast that
in town can be found good wages, prosperity, good
business and industrial advantages, the town will
grow steadily more prosperous and populous, de-
spite the fact that it lacks the lure of gold.
Thus each town has it's own gold mine, its own
oil gusher; community prosperity always produces
pay dirt. The world will come to town that
has what the world wants, be that gold, OIL or mere
i3 good living conditions.
Community advertising attracts prosperity
Without advertising, a town may have many viz
tues but no one will know of them. Boost the town
to the world and the world will boost the town!
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
Luther George
Called By Death

Following an illness which had
It's beginning four years ago when
foot Injured in an automobile
accident poisoned his system,
Luther D. George, 49 years of
age, well know Nogales man.
passed away at 2:45 o'clock Sun
day morning at st. Josephs Hos
pital. He would have been SO
years old on July 20.
Until recently, Mr.. George was
day clerk at the Hotel Evans. He
was formerly connected with the
owl Drug Store and was a regist-
cred pharmacist in three states
Arizona, Colorado and New Me-
xico.A
He is survived by a wife and
one son, Lawrence L. GEORGE,
clerk at the Montezuma Hotel. He
also leaves his parents, who are
residents of Ropesville, Texas, and
twelve brothers and sister resid-
ing in various states He was born
in Hubbard City, Texas, End was
a resident of Nogales about two
and one-half years.
Mr.. George was a member of
the Modern Woodmen and Knights
OF Pythias lodges, and the sort
OF a southerner who numbered
MS friends by his acquaintances,
pelng very popular with all who
knew him.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
$4,000 Per sons...
Continued from Page y

of America adoption of the
temporary roll, adoption of rules,
reading of the call for the con-
vention, the keynote speech by
Senator Simeon. D. Fess Of Ohio,
election of temporary officers,
appointment Of the resolutions,
credentials. rules, and permanent
organization committees, n d
finally adjournment until We'd
nesday.
Before Wednesdays session the
committees will get to work and
prepare business for the conven-
ton. Most important is the franz
ing of the platform by the resolu-
tions committee which will be-
gin hearings immediately.
The permanent organization of
the convention will be perfected
day after tomorrow and another
keynote speech will be offered by
the permanent presiding officer.
Enthusiasm Booming
In the meantime the delegates
and their followers will give
themselves over to whooping up
matters politically in the time
honored custom Of politicians who
have gathered to nominate presi-
dents since the days of red flares
and soap box orators. More of
heat Of enthusiasm and spirit of
expectancy will be noticed than
there was at the Republican con-
vention at Cleveland four years
ago. At that time the leaders had
a hard time arousing interest. The
delegates had assembled for the
simple business of renoninating
President Coolidge. The platform
Fad been partly written in at
Washington end all the delegates
had to do was to go through the
motions of holding a successful
convention.
But there is an entirely diff
ferent situation here as could
easily be discerned from the face
of every delegate. With Secretary
Hoover leading the race, former
Governor Lowden of Illinois close
on his heels, six other candidates
with delegates and behind them
all the shadow Of a possibility
that President Coolidge may be
renominated against his wishes,
there is a tenseness in the air
which has not been felt by Re-
publican delegates since tn e
WoodLowden-Johnson contest. at
the Chicago Coliseum in 1920.
Everyone seemed to feel he was
here to make history, and per-
haps unexpected history. Every
one-half vote may mean some
thing. Every word has it's i'm
portance.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FiveDay Tickets
For Convention

Kansas City, Mo-, June IL. GU.
P,)-vAdmission tickets to the ma
tional Republican convention bear
other engravi'ngs in addition to a
picture of the national capitol.
twas the first time the capitol
has not had the sole place of hon.
or ON the tickets, according to
Victor Keane Of Chicago, who has
printed tickets for virtually all
national Republican conventions.
The tickets here, in addition to
the capitol engraving, also bear an
engraving of Convention hall,
where this years G. o. P. meet
ing will be held.
Tickets were printed in sets of
five. Each ticket has attached
two stubs-one for the morning
and one for the afternoon session.
Once ticket holder leaves the
hall he cannot return during that
session.
The five tickets are different
colors, one for each day of the
Convention. In event the conven-
ton continues longer than five
days the last days ticket will be
used for the additional days and
punch holes made in it for the
different session. Thus if thescon-
vention should continue as long as
the last Democratic convention in
New York, the last days ticket
will look somewhat like a sieve.
Newspaper men will have sea-
son tickets, which will be accom-
panied by press badges. A news
paper man must show both the
ticket and his badge for admit
tance.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
THE TWIST, NEWEST
MONTMARTRE DANCE

Paris, June 11.-U. Press)-
The Twist is the latest dance in
Paris and has superseded the
Charleston and the Black-bottom
IN the cabarets of Montmartre
Despite it's English name. the
twist is French innovation. It
IS danced to slow music and is
reminiscent of the old minutes
and has some of the langor of the
Argentine Tango.
AS the name suggests the art
OF the dance is in graceful twist
OF the body above the waist while
the legs and feet execute slow
but intricate side-steps. One of
It's main features is a swinging
apart of the couple so that the
two partners are dancing side by
side instead of face to face.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself can
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation for County Supervisor of
District No. 1, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Repub-
lican primaries in September.
MALCOLM MIDDLETON.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
PARK NOT BE LEASED
FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSE

The city park on Morley ave-
nue. will not be leased by the
Southern Pacific for commercial
purposes for at least another year,
for word has been received that
the site has been leased to the
city another year for park pur-
poses.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
A. DUMBAULD.
FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision
cf the voters at the Democratic
primaries in September.
MRS, WILMOTH C. KELSEY.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for County Supervisor in
District No. ?, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September.
ERNEST CONKLIN.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
domination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision Of the voters at the Dem
ocratic primaries in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE.
Nogales international., 1928-06-12
FOR TREASURER

hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
% Santa Cruz County, subject to
tie decision of the voters at the
Democratic pri naries in Sepscm
Der. ~ 80