davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

ing the program there will be food sale by the Ladies Aid society.
 Next Meeting
 The next meeting of the Wednes- day night whist club will be held Wednesday evening. February 8. at the home of Mrs. Leon Hall on Hud- son street. Last Wednesday the club held it's annual banquet at the Edinburgh hotel in Hartford and attended a show at Parsons theater. Members from Berlin. Kensingto., and New Britain were present.
 Enter Meet
 The kensington Boys club will be repre- scented in the state "" track meet to be held at the Meriden Y. M. (. A. tomorrow afternoon. An elimination meet in the Hartford county district was held at the New Britain "Y" last week. The local boys who survived the meet and will take place in the title events tomorrow are: Cadet class. F. De- beck: junior class, r. Dobeck and intermediate class. A. Cesalba. The Kcnsington club will enter a team in the relay races. East Berlin will be represented by L. Rich, the only entry of the town in the elimination meet last Saturday. The local club looks forward with anticipation to the meet and much is expected of F. Dobeck.
 Successful Whist
 One of the largest crowds of the season attended the public whist held last evening at the Grange hall by the Berlin Grange for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse. The affair was highly successful and tidy sum was realized. Refreshments were served during the evening and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all those present. C. M. Weldon was chairman Of the committee that ar- ranged the details of the party.
 Food Sale
 The Ladies Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational church will sell home made food at the Legion hall, Kensington. ton,or- row afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
 Returns to College
 Fred Ra'dw'1 returned to R. P. l.. Troy. New York. yesterday after spending a few days with his par ents following the mid-year exam nations.
 FJx Roads
 The state midway denartment had mon at work thit r-,orntre cov- er'rs icy spo3s on the new highway with sand. The de,a~tment will take care cF the road during the wirtnr no-ths. kocning the road passabl ard ~"fn Tor t~nffic.
 N~~t Meeting
 The newt mee+'re cF the E~,c,a Hn-t chan+er. D""ehte~s of th~ A~7or'~"r po~c''+'on, wiu he hold -oh .s at t.e h~-,e ~ >r--. p"~- ~c', r-'d. M~~. E'''-~h~+h w'cl-w're WY, ho n-e~n1t and will speak on current eve~"s.
 p'-v V:~.,s
 Ts,o vn-~i-rton pc~s' r'"h will r,on+ the 'crs ir co''-tv ''v'' bas- Eetha1l p" '-,e ra~t Wednesday eve- -i-c at New T~'tai, II will he a hattie hetweer, the fret rlnce ton nl and tha cccuna nts of the re'lsr. The Lions have won eight straight wh'Ie the locals have proceeded to lose eight stra'~ht.
 Fences Finished
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
NOT GUILTY or ARSON

New Haven, Feb. 3 N - After an hour and . quarter of delibera- ton, | jury in criminal superior court yesterday decided that Mi chael simos. 37. of ss Hill street. was not guilty of arson in connSc- ton with the Ire in his restaurant at , Dixwell avenue on the early morning of November 10, 1927.
 Bremen reported that they had detected an odor of gasoline in the place, and two milk cans with the odor and an American nag appar- ently soaked in the gas were found within the place.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Dusty League Bowling

The Plainville Casting Co. contin- ued its drive in the Industrial bowl ing league last night, when it took three points from the Peck Spring team in their match at the Recrea- tion alleys. The Casting company boys took the first two games and pinfall to tie the Businessmen for fourth place. Bnsso and Chester featured. with Pompey topping the losers.
 Although handicapped by having to use a 76-pin dummy, the II. c. Baum aggregation walloped the hap less Sessions Clock team and took all four points. The losers, led by Dubois. put up a good scrap but barely lost out in each string. A. Munizzi hit the pins best for the win- ners The scores.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

below sero te three above. q heavy white frost covered trees and build- inss. particularly in the lower ssc- tons Of the city.
 The cold weather of the past few nights has been of material assist- ance to ice men. who are now stor- ing away ten inch ice.
 Miscellaneous shower
 Mss Laura Potter. daughter ot' Mir. and Mrs Arthur Potter of East Main street. was rendered . lntscel- laneous shower last evening at the home of Miss Thelma Gross on Washington street. Twelve girls. all employed with Miss Potter by tho Aetna Life Insurance O.. tn Hart ford. were present.
 Miss Potter is to be married this month to Myron Loveland Of Bur linEton avenue. this city.
 Graveling Stanos1 Avenue
 Employes of tho public works de- partment are engaged in spreading gravel on Stafford avenue north of Pennington avenue. Each spring when frost starts to come out, this highway is almost impossible and the spreading of gravel at this time should place the road in fairly good shape for the spring thaw.
 I. o. o. F. Meeting
 A meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, I. o. o. F.. will be held at { o'clock this evening in stephen Terry hall.
 Feast of St. Blaae
 The Feast of St Biase was ob- served in all Catholic churches In the city today. Special masses were celebrated this morning and threats were blessed It afternoon and eve ming services.
 Mrs. Greenbackae to Speak
 Mrs. Lena GreenbackeF of Middle field. national president of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance Union, will be the principal speaker at . meeting of Bristol Grunge. P. of H.. No. l1s. to be held this evening in Red Mems hall. Her talk will deal with temperance. \ ono act play, "Cornelia Pickle Plaintiff" will be presented by tho Burlington Avenue Community club.
 East Hartford Hero Tuuisiss
 The East Hartford high school basketball team will make its Arst appearance Of the year in this city this evening when 1t will line up against tho undefeated Bristol high quintet. The two teams were sched- uled to meet here next week but . change was made necessary in the local schools schedule by the can- cellation of tho game with Middle town caused by tho smallpox cpl demic in that city.
 The starting lineup for Bristol to- night will show Roberts at left for ward, Captain Zetarski at right for- ward, Hugret at center, Goodrich at left guard and Ailaire, right guard.
 Roller Hockey Game
 Bristol fans will get their Arst glimpse of tho roller hockey team which will represent this city in the American Roller Hockey league on Saturday evening at Red Mems hall. The Mertd.7 team. which is now leading the ,eague. will provide the opposition.
 The team rep sesenting Bristol has been playing in .Nallingford sheet tho season opened. On Wednesday. however, the franch,se was purchas- ed by John J. Walsh If New Britain and transferred to this city.
 MT. Walsh is we'll k.aown locally. haying for . number c: years con- ducted the Corner Shoppa with Fred Hollfelder until the business was sold to Peter Carros.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
<61 t63 <46-l377 p1Ainyillo Wins

Piatnvilie took [ firm hold on sec ond place in the Pennington Valley basketball league when 1t defeated Collinsville by Ss-32 in free-scor- ing game at the local high school last night. The home team ran up 29-1c lead in tho first half and maintained its scoring pace in the second period tn spite Of the increas- ed pace which the visitors set Jas per and Anderson led the scorers, with Arburr and Darrow making IT points from guard positions Maroney featured for Collinsvilie. The two teams will resume hostili- ties in Coliinsville tomorro evening. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
BERLIN FARMERS
 PRIZE WINNERS
Dyer and Son and H. E. Splett. stoezer Get Corn Awards
WHOLE TOWN SHlYERING
Board of Relief Meets Tomorrow Afternoon-Local Entries in State Track Mcct-Quecn Esther Circle to Present Play-Notcs.

The names Of local men appear in tho list Of prizes awarded at the tenth annual corn show held in con- nection with the Union Agriculture meeting at the Hotel Garde. Hart ford, January 25-27. The prizes were offered by the state department of agriculture and the Association of Connecticut Fairs.
 In class A. division I. ten ears yell low flint, E. Dyer and son were awarded first prize. H. E. spletts- toesser of East Berlin captured sec- ond honors. These awards were giy- en by the state department of agri- culture.
 E. Dyer and son also captured first prize, contributed by the Asso- citation of Connecticut Fairs. for the best ten ear exhibit of flint corn.
 There were not as many entries from Berlin as has been the case in former years. Many of the prizes were captured by Middletown grow CTS.
 Meeting Tomorrow
 The board of relief will meet to- morrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the assessors office in the town hall. At the first meeting held Wednesday only a few persons ap- peared before the board to ask for a change in the valuation of their property. The board requests that all those who wish to appear before them to do 50 if possible tomorrow afternoon. The next regular meeting will not be held until a week from tomorrow. February II.
 Cold Wave.
 Tho town awoke this morning to find itself in the grasp of an intense cold wave. The thermometer drop ped steadily during the night and one farmer reported this morning that his thermometer registered five below zero. The thermometer hover- ed around zero during the morning.
 Present Play
 The Queen Esther Circle of the Kensington NJ. F. church will give an entertainment at the church this evening at o'clock. The main fea- tire of the program will be . play entitled Boosting Bridget" Follow
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
VATICAN BANS BOOK

Rome. Feb. 3 (UP)-The Vatican today banned book by Paul Cour- courar because 1t was held to sup pert the principles of thu French royalist action Franchise society, ai- ready condemned by the Pope.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
THANK MUsSOLIN

Rome. Feb. 3 (UP) - Premier Benito Mussolini today received a parchment singed by many sicilian workmen and farmers residing in Argentina expressing gratitude be- cause he named Ragusa, their ma. tive city. capital of the province.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
BELOW 30 BELOW

Saranac Lake, N. Y.. Feb. 3 N1-- Temperatures under 30 degrees be- low zero were registered here early today as the Adirondack region ex- pcrienced the coldest night of the winter.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

Tho Smoke Eaters won three points from the Store Clerks in | postponed Cosmopolitan league game at Hart's bowling alleys last night, and their victory gave them sole possession of second place. Thompson of the losers did the best bowling of any man in the match. but his mates did not support him. Warner was high for the nremen. Tho 0corN0:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
VOICE OPPOSITION
 TO TWO PROPOSALS
Boh pllns for Rlilrold Crossing
 Changes Alt ClidciId
CHAMBER PLANS BANQUET
AAaaal A4aie to Take Plaoe ln AueiJ
 -PlahvllIe DeleaAD ColltpsvtlIo- Netl,odist Noo 1o OrganiSo-Dr.


 Opposition to both suggested plans for the elimination of the East street grade railroad crossing was voiced by property owners at an open meeting of the Chamber of Com merce last evening. Some change from the present dangerous condi- tious was felt necessary. but those present did not believe that either the joint plan of the state highway department and the railroad or that of Engineer Joseph N. McKernan of- fered | perfect solution of the problem.
 A large number of interested per- sons attended the meeting. which was held to allow the crystallixin1 and expression of opinion on the part of the property owners. many of whom might not feel like speak ing at ! formal hearing such as wes held in Hartford last week. These people felt freer last night and there was a lengthy discussion of the pro- posed alterations.
 The property owners objections were largely on the basis of damage to their lands and houses, some of which would be completely wiped out by one or the other Of the schemes now being considered. None really favored the original plan Of the highway department and rail- road. While there were felt to be some objectionable features in the substitute plan presented by the town. . number of property owners preferred this to the states scheme and felt it would be more satisfac- tory.
 No formal vote was taken on the matter. and tho chamber itself will not take any official action in the matter on either side. President Henry Trumbull suggested last night that every property owner should make his opinion known at the sec ond hearing to be held on February 20 and should express his approval or disapproval of the proposed 1 changes either verbally or in writ ing. The learning of the opinions l Ol lIOsc N1lctLtu pS iIlt suSSFSiCA alterations would greatly aid the public utilities commission in making a decision he said.
 Annual Banquet in April The annual banquet of the cham ber will be held about the latter part of April. it was announced at the meeting. President Trumbull appointed a banquet committee con- sisting of Ralph L. Seymour. chair man; T. A. Lyman, A. A. Macleod Burton H. Phelps James F. Usher. and Joseph T. Mccarthy.
 The town display committee re. ported that considerable progress had been made but that complete sketches had not yet been received from the architect. A final report will be presented next month.
 Would Fix \ Bus Stop
 The fixing of a definite and satis- factory stop for the buses operated by the New England Transportation Co. on the Waterbury Hartford line was taken up by the chamber mem- bers The time tables of the route state that the motor coaches will stop in front of the post office. but because of automobiles parked on
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

For rent-6ix room tenement, 2nd floor. all improvements except fur mace. Central location. sl East Main St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Referee-Aronson.

Public dance in Grange Hall, Friday night under auspices of Plainville Grange. Admission 35c. -Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Leather and SUI d e
Bags; black and tan COM
bination; brown, gray,
green, tan, black. light
blue; also ,D. snake ks ST .95
Bags. in black, brown,
tan. red, blue, gray: calf
snake grains. Morocco;
top handle; back strap
envelope. Were SO.05
So to S.. Ii
Bags. in brown, gray.
black with snake trim;
also plain black in calf
Morocco, all grain and
ct oth .a = 80 Were S4.9S
Handbag Section. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12
July Clearance
Handbags

Bags, in calf, alligator grain,
lizard grain; navy blue, green.
tan. red; back-strap pouch,
envelope and top
s;@ :Ii.5o, Were ':':. SO $7.95
Bags. in silk and leather;
navy blue. tan. black; some
with rhinestone trimmings;
envelope. pouch; some white:
shoe calf, all grain; some
! YES YES. .'3' : 70 ,s s1O.9s
Bags. of pinseal. beaver
calf, suede antelope. shoe cali:
black, tan. green. brown and
red. Were Sl6.50 to $3.50.
S Reduced. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

July Clearance
WOnen'S
Belts
Leather and Suede Belts
in gray, black, white, gold,
and patent leather. Were
s1.O0 to $50 QS~
each. 49,. WV
Suede, Leather and
Velvet Belts: brown. blue,
gray, red, black and gold.
y We :" $, $50 to $1.45
Belts, in suede with
rhinestone buckles; also
others in blue, gray and
black with covered buck
les. Were $3.50 $O.45
RI 81 each ~
Leather Goods Section, First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

Gowns, Chemise. Neg
lieees and Coolies Coats,
all in beautiful silks. Note
that in some instances
the reductions are more
than one half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-12

White and pastel silks with long and short
sleeves Printed crepes. Printed chiffons long
and short sleeves Sizes IA to 40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
FAITH COLONY
 IS BROKEN UP

FORT MYERS, Fla, Dee. g. Built in anticipation of a world deluge, the houseb0at of the Homes of Faith Colony. established four years ago by Brother" Isiah, is for sale with other of the colony property
 Twenty-Five remaining members of lhe colony of 10G are preparing to depart following a telegram from lsiah, now in California. ad- vising that they obsy the courts order and vaeate the s0-acre tract. f Eric Younger, former member and owner of the land. received the court order after an argument over the right 10 visit the womens quarters.
 Younger brought charge of assault against a brother elder after fight, but the case was dis missed.
 Brother" Isiah is said 10 be in- vestigating a site for the colony in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
SITKA BUSINESS MAN
 GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Robert c. Harris, for several years connected with w. P Mills & Company of Sitka, and Mrs. Harris are passengers on the Ad miral Rogers for Seattle. They are enroute to San Pedro, Cali fornia, where they will reside in he future.
 MT Harris has been active in business and other circles in oitka during his residence there He was Post Adjutant of the Am erican Legion organization of that city. They are moving to California on the advice of phy- sicians on account of the ill health of Mrs. Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
DISPUTE ARISES 0NLEGISLATI0N
 AT VERY START
Two Ghosts, Farm Relief and Tariff, Both Boost
 ed for Discussion
tContinred from Page one,

tContinged from Page One) forward to the committees decis- ion.
 But with Hoover lies the final decision on the extra session and another dispute is whether the extra session will be held ill the spring or fall.
 For Special Session
 Senator Longworth reiterated his favor for a session next September.
 Chairman Reed Shoot, of the Senate Finance Committee stands pat for an extra session as soon as the newly elected Congress comes into power next spring. Sen ator Borah and Brookhart hold similar views.
 A majority Of the leaders are di- vided on how and when to dis pose of Farm legislation which has bothered Congress for six years and which was left unsettled when President Coolidge again vetoed the McNary- -Haugen bill at the close of the last session.
 New Farm Meacure
 Chairman McNary of the Senate Agricultural Committee said he will have a new measure. designed along Administration lines, ready for presentation tomorrow. He will demand early consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

Daintiast of Christmas cards. Samples now on display at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
Whatever That Is

If food his palate tickles, man
 Thinks it is simply assinine. To worry just because il lacks
 A thing his wife calls vitamine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

returning to her home at French Lick, Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

1ess tH"I lU HIe'. at St. Paul. Dutch larbo kodak neau sate Portland and San Fran are mad a Juneau time
 throughout Alaska the is 5 high Western Canada Islands Rain has fallen the Gulf Kodiak Snow turned 10 in Islands, and falling in the priiof the and north during Temperatures higher than yestreday Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

Speaker Longworth said the House could act on such meas ure this session but others want the entire farm problem loft over in the care of the Hoover Adninis- tation and extra session, as Hoo- yer promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
DOUGLAS a NEVIS
LADIES AUXILIARY TO BE '-@~>s ORGANIZED IN DOUGLAS

The second step in the formation of an Auxiliary to Douglas Aerie IF, Fratefnal Order of Eagles, will be taken this evening. A meet ing of the women who have already :, signed the application for mem , befship. and all other women eli gible to join which includes not the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of Eagles, who are in good standing but of deceased Eagles who were in good standing at the time of their death, will be held in joint session with the men starting at o'clock,
 At this meeting all facts pertain ing to membership ill the Auxiliary will be fully explained and plans made for the institution of the chapter at as early date as possi- -~bIe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
HUNTERS GET GAME

Returning home in relays on Sat- urday and Sunday nights, hunters K. w. Chapman, Alex Durham, Harold Gallwas and James Man ming reported a deer secured by each during their three or four days stay at Bear creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast Juneau and vicinity beginning D. m today moderate southeast winds
 n IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

THE new Easy Washer saves your strength and ! does it safely; saves your clothes by washing them gently yet thoroughly; saves you enough money to pay for itself in short time by cutting your laundry bills.
 The new Easy is safe because of its marvellous new dryer, which does away with the many dan gers of the old-fashioncd wringer And your broken buttons to sew on, no deep wrinkles to iron out 1.-the clothes. {,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
MRS. THICKER RETURNING .~.s TO HOME IN STATES

After visiting her daughter Mrs. Geddes Niles, for the past three months, Mrs. B. F. Thacker left on the Alaska last week. From Seattle Mrs. Thacker will go to Los Angeles and Chicago, before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
One In Every Community

Blinks: She's an awful snob, isn't she?"
 Jinks: Say, she even gets sore if a cheap fliyver parks within 9 feet of her high priced bus when 1t is parked down town"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
Here's Our Oferl

See these things for yourself in your own home Ask us to bring an Easy to your home for your next wash day. There is no charge, no obligation. Call us today, tell us the time; and the Easy will be in your home at the time you set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03

T. w. Thorpe and Dr. Leo c. Dick, who have been hunting big game on the Alaska Peninsula, are passengers south on the Admiral Rogers. The two men are from San Francisco and have been north about two months. They bageed several trophies during their hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-03
All Be Blase Retired Puts

AIT pc B7aac 1Ct''-a FF9V5
 If there had been as bg de mand for cats back ia tne days Of hay burners as shoie nv is for gas, the relief the fa-llc. would be needing would be from s.aui.
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-11
CHEVROLET COACH. 1927

1923 license; mechanically thorough
ly checked ocer in our factory service.
Ready for an immediate service with
out any expense to purchaser. Real
value for only Sl75 down; balance on
GMAC terms.
WITH AN o. X. THAT COUNTS
Plentywood herald., 1928-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE


Pursuant to resolution passed by
The Board of County Commissioners
of Sheridan County, Montana, on Oct
ober Bird, 1928, notice is hereby given
hat the following described property
will be sold at public sale to the high
est bidder on November 5th, 1923, at
zoo o'clock P. Nj. at the County Court
House.
Antelope:
Lots 4-5-6 of Block A, Original
Townsite of Antelope, Montana. Ap-
praised value: $4,000.
The value stated is the minimum
value at which said property can be
sold.
At least 201o of purchasing price
must be paid at time of Sale and the
Balance in five years.
Niels Madsen,
County Clerk in and for Sher-
idan County, Montana.
First Pub. Oct. 4, Last Pub. Oct 25.