davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
ONCE-OVERS
DIV ]. ]. MUMMY

BY j. j. UNDY
Be Frank In Advising Investments
1t is fine to let friend in something by which he may make
little
persuade him chance becaue Won
1t always unwe speculative proposition
friend guaranteeing II q good proposition
Many have been ruined by following the advice
From friend advice reliable valuable majority
In every undertaking there chances Of failure
Before friend
the chance 81 going both sides with MIN.
n u unkind advise friend
there element ~ uncertainty % resus without palnlng
the pitfalls,
some have enough erd shove 'is n(pd aN
certain sum foo .rtuat,s pgaeaAngi end NJ wai ~ vna ie
inkf 4 fhhnfr WHhln 4 frTinln lnii
n fau frsndI uhsh 80 lsl iai les ihluusa 90
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

II II the first OF all problems for
a man 10 find out what kind OF
work he In to do IN this universe.
Carlyle.
Who gives % friends 20 much
from Fate secures,
That n the only wealth forever
yours. Marital,
Ths world is inn murh with ua
iafe and snnn
nur nnnffa
cure oFaauafthi
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
AS THE ROAD Is NOW

Florida realizes and building roads accordingly This
magnificent Taam highway will open millions Of acres Of
children to reach their schools It viii provide fertile
for good workers And you may be viii not he made
reckless real estate booming and mrepre
sentation coming chiefly from other States
These two pictures much enlarged ought 10 Be hung
every Legislature in the country remind lawmakers and
money spenders Of the Importance of good roads
Florida Is going ahead energeticay recovering rapidy
Thanks to good roads and wonderful Winter climate old
prosperity will return, greatly increased.
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
MEDITA TIONS
OF Al WIFE
By Helen Rowland.
Spring Love

Spring Love
WTHAT. save summer fiction, oh
my Daughter. Is lighter than
spring lover
Go to. "A spring romance re-
sembleth = pot of hyacinths. For
it IL the sweetest and the tenderest
thing In ali the world-and like
wise the frailest and the soonest
to die.
Yet, ! charge thee say not, 1T is
done! It Ii done! / am through
with love, forever"
For, behald, there cometh al
ways ANOTHER April-and an.
other love!
The Washington times., 1928-04-07

God helps him who strives hard.
-Eurlpides.
hope ] shall always possess
hrmneHs and virtue enough To
maintain Whist 7 consider the most
enviabls ~ all titles, the character
~ an Honest Man. - eorge
Washington,
Nold him al0ns truly fortunate
Who haH ended hls ne in happy
thIhhtnG AHafht ius.
Nni 10 v ~ has Nitis hd Ne
ahn etshfs Tee mnfs it nnHf
nanara
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
STATUE OF
BUDDHA

The worlds largest statue 81
Buddha costing $4,000, II nearing
completion AZ Beppu, kyushu'
Japan. The image, 10 feet ~
height, will be dedlcaied to the
spirits ~ about n million iapaissf
vino have died without relaiiNe.
~ psrlorm The prescribed funeral
ceremonies Tor Them. also ~ ihf
rplrlts ~ y large Number ~ sNl
tides The hnnea NJ man ~
thnrs Whn afr tn te hnnnff1 hHtf
airsadt iiafn plarsd iHsihf ihf
lmaHa
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
WHAT aid
wn1l do

when sch 20 /
was out when
you were q kid ?
Beat it for
the old swim.
ming h o lie
didn't you, Dad /?
Or went down
to see Jim
Blaney shoe a
horse. Or may
be, cut lawns
or arrie d
kindling for cir
Gus money. And
you went over
to Mabel's and
p1a+yed dolls,
dn' you
M o t h err? Or
watched Miss
Houghton cut
out sisters par
ty dress. Or
drasaai 4Im In
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
LISTEN, WORLD

Day Schools"
1 hats w h q t
they call them
In New York
and Philadelphia
where they re
now In opera
ton. Schools
that be c m .
foster no m 2 3,
an d teachers
that b &c ON e
foster mothers
after regular
school hours
that's the plan.
Youngsters don't
go out into the
ire is from
Co u ntry Day
Schools. They
stay and play
until six. Not
the irritable. de-
structive play
Of the city
gang" but the
The Washington times., 1928-04-07
AS THE ROAD WAS
The People. of Florida know 10

FLORIDA following the good examples II road building
n set BY California and other enterprising States
The first picture il this column shows the Tamami Trail
crossing Florida from Miami Tampa it USED 10 look
The second picture shows TIE Tamami Trail i viii be
from Miami Tampa when TIE road opened "a Nay dst
70 prosperous people and deal with each other
and visitors that spend their money and make invest
nents must find travel comfortable and easy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ANNEXATION MEETING
Joint Committees on Maple Hin and
Elm Hill-New Britain ConsoIida-
ton to Meet Tonight.

A joint meeting of the Maple Hill
and Elm Hill annexation committee
with the Chamber of Commerce
committee on the same project will
be held in the Chamber OF Com
merce rooms this evening at 5
o'clock. The Elm Hill and Maple
Hill committees recently consolidat-
ed into one committee OF which T..
W. Pape is chairman. The Chamber
Of Commerce committee is headed
by f. w. Christ. The meeting this
evening is for the purpose OF dis
cussing details.
Although a complete map has not
been made Of the proposed new
lines, 1t became known today that
the new addition proposed to the
city of New Britain runs along the
Clayton road to Garfield road anG
in a straight line along the Berlir
town line to the new South street
development, taking in the Kelsey
and South street extensions.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR
IN COURT AT NORWICH
Atty. Josiah Greenstetn, Graduate
Of New Britain High School,
Appointed to Office

Attorney Josiah Greenstein, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein
of 50 Willow street. this city. has
been appointed assistant prosecuting
attorney Of the police court Of
Norwich. by Judge Arthur F. Libbey.
He was born in New Britain and
is 80 years of age. He graduated
from New Britain High school in
1916 and from New York University
law school in 1920. For a time he
was associated in the practice OF law
in this city with his brother, At
torney William NJ. Greenstein. who
is assistant prosecuting attorney OF
the local police court. In Septem-
Der. 1921, he went to Norwich and
has been practicing law there since.
The election in Norwich few
weeks ago, which resulted in the
election of Senator Lee Robbins an
mayor on the republican ticket
caused changes in the police court
staff. the new mayor having been
prosecuting attorney. Attorney
Greenstein has been active in poll
tics in Norwich for the past few
years and is a member OF the re-
PUBLICAN town committee. He was
delegate from Norwich to the re-
cent state republican convention at
Hartford. The assistant prosecu-
ting attorneyship in Norwich car
| rie. salary OF $1,000 per year.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
CYCL0N|C Winds
HIT Middle west
Continued from Page Sevcn)

spread over additional thousands of
acres.
Clouded skies and unsettled
weather We're general. Weather
forecasts for Missouri Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Kansas. centers OF
the flooded areas promised contin-
ncd unsettled weather for the next
two days.
No additional loss of life from
floods has been reported. The death
! toll stood 1t eight, seven OF whom
were killed in Oklahomas tornado
OF Saturday
\ tornado that struck in a farm
Ing community between Mound City
and Oregon. Mo-, last night killed
one, injured three and caused con-
siderable property damage. Mrs.
Marion Matiock, sc years old, was
fatally injured when her farm home
was demolished. Her husband AMI
one child also We're injured 2ev-
sral other rural centers in tn.
neighborhood felt the effects of the
storm. Scores of farm buildings
were demolished.
Bolster Ic>ces
The attempt to bolster weakening
levens in Missouri and Arkansas
continued today as heavy rains oc-
CURED to the north. Workers toiled
all OF yesterday on broken bikes
near Campbell. in southeastern Mis-
souri,, where the ST. Francis river
already has covered one-third Of
Dunkl'n county approximately
100000 acres. Three crevasses in
the bikes Of the st. Francis has
covered much cultivated land.
United Suites engineers concen-
trated their efforts on a weak sec.
fion Of the levee OF White river
south of Stephens where a break
occurred Friday. Additional rains
In the upper reaches Of the river
gave little hope of immediate re-
lief.
Conditions on the Walnut and
Arkansas rivers near Winfield and
Arkansas City, HAS. We're improved
slightly, but the Nerdieris river
near Independence. kas.. was over
moving with the lowlands flooded
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
City Items

Miss Gladys Clark of Crown street
had tonsil operation at the New
Britain General hospital this morn
ing.
The action of Pasqualle Saftiote
against Frank pierpont in which the
plaintiff sued for damages resulting
from an automobile collision be-
tween a 5-ton Mack truck and a
Studebaker car was tried this morn
ing in city court before Judge Henry
T. Roche. Decision was reserved.
Miss Esther Winchester. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Winches-
ter. who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at New Britain General
hospital last week. is recovering.
W. f. Strickland is resting COM
fortably at New Britain General hos
pital after an operation for AN in
jury received while at work for the
L. G. !. Co. of West Hartford.
New Britain Assembly. Order Of
Rainbow, will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock.
Phoenix Temple Of Honor will
have strawberry festival and en-
iertainment at Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Complaint was made to the po-
lice that boys damaged a fence
around property at 9lS East street
last night.
Sergeant John G. Stadler returned
to duty last night after an illness.
In West Hartford town court last
night. Judgment was suspended in
the case Of Rudolph J. kloiber Of
West Main street. this city. who was
charged with reckless driving, and
fine of SIS and costs was imposed
in the case of Anton Gantner OF
Reservoir Road. this city, on the
charge of speeding.
Winthrop Council. Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty. will hold a
regular meeting tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock. The meeting will
be followed by an entertainment in
recognition of the 3Sth anniversary
Of its institution.
Charles NJ. Johnson. retired po-
liceman who has been in i'll health
for some time. is undergoing treat
ment at New Britain General hospi
tai
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
T|LSON SAYS He
LACKED SUPPORT
Continued From First Page)

The floor leader said that he saw
1othilg inconsistent in the; action Of
7. Henry Roraback. republican state
'oss. in withholding honxe endorse
nent of his candidacy although he
assured the New Haven supporters
lis backing.
speaking OF the report that he did
lot have the support OF his own
elegation Tilson said that IS per
ectly true" "Roraback held on
Or Mr.. Coolidge until the. end. and
ir. Coolidge was not ont until the
1orninE when Hoover was NOM
hated. II Mr.. Coolidge had been
AIMED. a man from a neighborine
tate could not have got on the
clSet. This contingency formed an
pstacle not easy to handle"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
WALL Street HAS
REACTION, REBOUND
Prices Which Sag During Morn
ing Go Up in Afternoon
Py STANLEY w. PRENOSIL


tAsspciated Press Financial EditoD
New York, June 10 uP The
downward REIMBURSEMENT of stock
prices was stimulated today by the
marking up OF the call money rate
from L. TO 6 per cent. Prices
sagged / TO 6 points in the early
trading. rallied around mid day
when Il bullish demonstration was
started i'll the copper shares. and
then turned heavy again in the aft
crnoon. Trading was on a substan-
TALLY larger scale than yesterday,
since last March.
The increase in call money re-
fleets the return of federal income
tax checks to the banks Tor pay
ment, and preparations for the mid
year settlements. Further heavy
Withdrawals of gold for shipment
to France. which is due to announce
its st lblllzalion program on Satur-
day, are expected This week. In
view of the drastic liquidation of
stocks in the last fortnight, and the
increase in new security offerings. a
substantial reduction in brokers
loans is anticipated Thursday.
Establishment of another new
low record by L. S. Steel common
today had bearish effect on specu-
lative sentiment. National Lead.
Johns Manville. Christie Brown,
Crex Carpet, Crucib!e Steel, Repub-
he Steel. Youngstown Sheet & Tube.
the Liggett a. Myers issues, Warren
Bros. and about a dozen others also
sank into new ground for the year.
Brooklyn Edison, Radio, Case
Threshing and General Motors all
recorded extreme losses of 4 IL to
s IL points
Rails yielded with the industrials.
New York Central and Delaware a
Hudson each sold down about {?
points and Illinois Central, North
ern Pacific, Norfolk & Western and
several others lost point or so.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
BGCHiNAN-McINTYRE

Miss Margaret A. Mcintyre,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Mcintyre OF
AS Arch street became the bride to-
day of Robert l.. Buchanan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan of
Rockville. The ceremony was per-
formed at 3 o'clock this morning at
st. Joseph's church by Rev. John r.
Donohue Miss Cecilia Maerz was the
brides only attendant. Edward
Buchanan was best man.
The bride wore a gown of flesh
colored chiffon with picture hat to
match and carried a bouquet of roses
and lilies Of the valley. Miss Maerz
was dressed in blue crepe chiffon
with hat to match. She carried but
tcrfly roses and larkspur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan left for a
wedding trip to New York, Atlantic
City and Washington. D.. and upon
their return will make their home
in West Hartford.
Mr.. Buchanan is a graduate OF
Pratt institute. Brooklyn, n. Y. The
bride is a graduate Of New Britain
High school.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
BACK PORCH PLACE
CANDIDATES Will
MAP OUT CAMPAIGN
Continued from First Page)

Others said, however. that Hoover
would 60 to California in August 10
receive official notification. and that
he would resign before leaving for
the west.
Failure of Good to arrive Monday
for conference delayed the draft
ing of the nominees plans. Good
stayed in Chicago after the conven-
tion to visit with his wife. - was
injured in an automobile accident,
and to attend graduation exercises
Of his son.
The volume Of mail and kilograms
received by Hoover Monday was so
heavy that additional clerks had TO
be added to his office to handle it.
A number of messag es were from
southern democrats pledging their
support to Hoover because of his
activity in Mississippi flood relief
work.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Weddings
pOPLAWSKI-DAyID

The marriage of Miss Stella C.
David. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John David Of 80 Gladiola street, TO
Joseph Poplawski Of 2S4 Allen street
took place yesterday morning at the
Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen
Bartkowski performed the ceremony.
The maid OF honor was Miss Julia
David and the best man was Stephen
Popla Wski.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, attended by a number Of
friends and relatives. The couple
left on wedding trip to New York
and Washington and after their re-
turn will make their home at 2S4
Allen street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
FAST Driver BLAMED
FOR INJURlNG Three


soh daughter complained OF an
injury and was attended by phys-
clan. Bote automobiles were badly
damaged.
Officers Grlfen and Harper de-
scribed the accident in count. using
miniature automobiles to demon
stratc on a diagram. Watson testi-
fled that his car was o,erhauled re-
Gently and he was driving slowly as
he rounded the corner. Swanson
admitted that he caused the col
lision by attempting to pass the car
In front Of him. He had two bot
ties of beer with his evening meal
he said, and had been visiting at
the home Of friends in this city
during the evening.
A sedan driven by Andrew Hago-
plan Of 1873 Wilcox street and a
coupe driven by Edward Squires Of
10 West Main street colided about
1870 last night at the intersection
OF Broad and Washington streets
he impact forcing the sedan against
telephone pole. Both cars we're
badly damaged but neither driver
was hurt.
Sergeants Feeney and Flynn In
vestigated and reported that there
appeared to be no cause for police
action. The drivers apparently had
become confused on reaching the
intersection. Squires was driving
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Real Estate News

Rose Lawson TO The Fidelity In
dustrial Bank. assignment Of mort
gage. Park street.
Charles AbuceWicz to the Polish
Investment & Loan Co., $1,000
mortgage. Hayes street
Charles Helene to John and Alma
Hallin, release OF mortgage. Park
street.
Peter Cenci 10 Olof r. and Min
ME Falk, warranty, Schultz street.
Edwin Sandberg and Philip
Bloom to Charles and Lena Aspelin,
Sl,S5D mortgage. Connecticut ave
nue..
Edwin Sandherg and Philip
l'loom. 1880 mortgage. Connecticut
avenue. mortgage given to the Me-
chanics' Savings bank.
Charles o. and Lena Aspelin 10
Edwin Sandberg and Philip Bloom,
release Of mortgage. Connecticut
avenue.
Tomas q Nettleton to John f.
! kilbourne. mortgage. Uncas road.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Babe Ruth Has a
Few Ambitions Left

New York, June Is P)-Break-
ing his record of 60 home runs is
not the only thing Babe Ruth wants
The feats Babe is aiming at follow:
Hitting 500 home runs before he
retires-
Hitting more than 400 before he
asks Col Rupert for a raise.
Leading the league in hitting
again.
center field fence at Yankee stadium
and one clear over the right field
bleachers.
Playing a season at first base.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
REED-CARLETON

Raymond l.. Reed. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert +, Reed of 1913 Drew
street. New Haven. and Miss Effie
A. Carleton of 9o2 Corbin avenue,
this city. were married yesterday
afternoon at the First Baptist
church parsonage by Rev. William
Ross. The bride was attended by
her aunt. Mrs. Evelyn Z. Jones, as
matron OF honor.
The bride was attired in a gown
OF white georgette with hat and coat
to match. She carried bouquet
Of gardenias and sweet peas. The
matron of honor wore an Alice blue
gown.
After the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed left on d motor trip to New
Hampshire. On their return they
will make their home temporarily
at 922 Corbin avenue.
The bride is widely known as a
reader. She has appeared before
many local gatherings and her voice
has frequently been heard from sta
ton VITO.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
FlRENEN AUDIT BOOKS

LIEUTENANT James J. Mccoy OF
Waterbury, who is president OF the
state firemen's association. and Sec
rotary d. w. Hartford of South Nor
walk We're in this city today at a
session OF the auditing committee
! composed of Captain stephen J.
Bloomfield of Waterbury. Chief
George Pitt of MiddlctoWn and Cap
tain William Nolan of Hartford.
The committee audited the books
of Second Deputy Chief NJ. r. Sou
ncy. who is treasurer OF the state
association.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
RECITAL AT CAMP SCHOOL

A piano recital will be given in the
Camp school auditorium tonight at
S o'clock by the senior pupils of
Miss Florence r. Tommasoni assist
cd by Miss Lillian Josephson and
Miss Josephine Tommasoni. The
following will take part: Mildred
Galati, Gcnevieve McGrail. Ernest
Weeks, Florence Rohrberg, Mary
Mautner, Winifred Simons, Robert
Mautner, Anna Mae McAloon. Ber-
nice Bollman, Catherine Wacker.
Anna Casale. Frances Shurberg, Os-
car Anderson. Lillian Casale, Mil
bred keinowitz, Mabel Steiner and
Sara Shurberg.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
LITTLE BOY KILLED

Central Falls. r. l.. June l9 LP--
John Peace, 8, was fatally injured
when struck by an automobile
operated by John r. Weymouth of
Attleboro. Mass. while on his way
home from school today. Weymouth
was detained by the police pending
an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
MISS KOPEC sHOWERED

miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Genevieve kopec OF 1l0
Smith street at the home Of Miss
Irene Mieczkowski OF the same ad-
dress. last night. Many friends at
tended and showered the prospective
bride with numerous gifts. Misc Ko-
Mieczkowski on June -.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
SCHOOLS CLOSES FRIDAY

Public schools in this city will
close Friday afternoon Of this week
for the summer vacation. The
Senior High school High school will
be dismissed Thursday afternoon Of
this week. Graduation In the Junior
high schools will be Thursday after.
noon and in the Senior High school
on Friday at D. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage license applications have
been filed by the following: Gerald
Thomas Sullivan, a divorce, of 50
Church street. and Dorothy Viloet
Haffner Of "a Broad street; Gaetano
.aaro of 221 High street and Rose
Scricca Of 1913 Glen street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ZO\OIDET-II'TY

The marriage OF Mrs. Joseph Luty
OF 500 Burritt street TO Rronislaw
Ionoidel took place this morning at
o'clock at the Holy Cross church.
Rev. Stephen Bartkowski perform
cd the ceremony.
A reception vas held after the
ceremony at the home of the bride
attended by near relatives and a few
close friends.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Prawdzik Of
Canada. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary. of 10 Gold
street to Harry koIpack. son of
Frank kolpack of IS West street.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
J. E. barrow of This City
Is Given Degree of NJ. D.

John Edward Darrow Of 10 School
street was graduated yesterday
from the Tufts College Medical
school with a degree Of N. D. DR..
Darrow has planned to enter the
Boston City hospital to serve his in
ship.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and sym-
pathy shown US during our recent
bereavement in the death Of our be-
loved mother, also for the beautiful
floral offerings received.
Signed.
Miss Mary Williams
Laurence Williams
Lester Williams
Charles Williams
Andrew Williams.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

THIS Is TO CERTIFY. that from
the 18th day OF June. A. D.. 1928.
l am no longer responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
Mary Wyka. OF go Broad Street,
New Britain. Connecticut. on the
ground that she has left my home
without due cause. Any person
whosoeyer extends such credit to
the said Mary Wyka. Of said address.
does so at his own free risk, and
upon her sole responsibility.
In witness, whereof l set my hand
and seal this 18th day Of June. A.
D.. 1925
WIN. r. WYKA.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us during our re-
cent bereavement in the death of
our beloved son and brother. We
also wish to thank st. Peters Sun
day school teachers. classmates in
Room 222 OF STA. Central Junior
High school. the East street Base
mall team and spinning room of
Landers. Frary e. Clark.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN Under.
MARY Under.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
ENGAGEMENT Need,

Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Young of So
East street announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Florence
Mildred. to John Joseph Whitney Of
Burritt street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Funerals
Mrs. Adclta lXtctsl blair

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelia
(Niets) Blair of Newington. a native
OF this city and resident the great
er part Of her life. win be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Newington congregational church.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19

The highest chimney in Great
'ToWnsend Stalk in Glasgow. con-
tanning 100000 bricks and stand
ing 4SS feet high.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Mrs. Selma tWiIson> Sandbcrg

Rev. DR.. John f. klingberg will
officiate at q private service at the
funeral of Mrs. Selma (Wilson,
Sandbcrg al her home. 23l Steele
street and he will also offjciate at
the funeral-services at Erwin chapel
at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Burial Will be in Fairyicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-19
Mrs, Elizabeth Hooker

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hooker who died in Florida will be
mains will arrive in this city to-
morrow night and definite arrange
ments will be made for the funeral
at that time.