davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
ships Get Orders

Boston, March 19 Rl-Orders for the disposition Of the vessels which have comprised the S-4 salvage eX- petition were received at the navy yard here today, The Bushnell three days after delivery of the S-4 at the yard is 10 proceed to New London for overhaul. upkeep and leave. re- to the commander ot the control force.
 The Wandank is to report 10 the commander of the first naval dis trlct. Boston. The Sagamore will tow the derrick lighter Unievd States to New York and on arrival will repor. to the commandant Of the third na- val district
 The Mallard is to remain at Bos- ton ten days for repairs. upllcep and leave, then 10 report 10 the com, mandcr of the control force by tclc- gram. The Mahau and the Maury are 10 report at once to the control force commander.
 The S-6 is to report by telegram from the Boston navy yard and the commander of the control forco vii! order its disposition at his discre. tion. Orders for the Falcon will be sent later.
 When all the vessels have report ed to the control force the S-4 ex- pedition will be considered officially
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
TUNNEY ORDERED
 ID MAKE REPLY
N '. Commission Checks Up
 on Heavyweight Champion

Now York, March 19 P,-The New ork state athletic commission took d hand in the heavyweight situation today by asking Gene Tunney 10 re- ply formally 10 the challenge on file here for q title match in behalf of Jack Sharkey. Tom IIoenoy and Johnny Kisko.
 The challenges are in that order according 10 Commissioner William Muldoon. with Sharllcy's name at th. head of the list in spite of his recent defeat by Eislo.
 Tunncy, in q telegram addressed to him at Miami Beach, was informed that the customary six months period ot grace allowed champions after q fight, expires March oo.
 Commissioner Muldoon explained that the placing of Sharkey's name af the head Of tho challenging order had no other significance than that the Boston boxer had filed his defy i'rst and so must bo answered first Tunn"y, Muldoon said has the right 10 accept whatever challenge he sees fit. provided that the opponent chosen is q good heavyweight"
 The commission reinstated Joe Dundee. wcl'erweight champion, and Max NaAman. his manager who were suspended following Dundeo's refusal 10 go through with a match against Ace Hudkins. of Nnbra il. in Los Angeles last November.
 The boxer and his manager re- gently were freed in a California court of charges Of false advertis- ing, growing out of the HudkiNs' fiasco.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
HELD BY CORONER

Waterbury, March 19 Ps-roron- cr John T. Monzanai, in his finding issued this afternoon holds Louis x. Leopold. businessman. and Morris Shclnitz of New Haven and the late sam N"lS of New Haven, criminally responsible for the deaths Of John and Jos, nh Moynlhan in q fire at 5SS-34S Baldwin street, on the night Of February ]. He actually charges them with being responsible for the burning of thc building where tho children Wer" sleeping, The property Was owned by Mrs. Ida Leopold, wife Of ih" prisone}, but he managed ], for her.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Mrs. Jo~cpIIa Anderson

Mrs. JosophH tMaenusonl An,lcr- son, H@. died yesterday at inc home Q! her granddaughter at 54 Broad place, Forestvile. She was born on January 2G, lSl2. in Naldshuldt Socken. Jonkopings Ian. province of Smo!and. sweden. On October 26. 1866, she nlG rriod Sy"ning Anderson. and they came 10 America on June .. 1871. Al first they resided in West Hartford for q period of two years and th"n for three years in the Stafford district ut Bristol. In 1876 Mrs. Anderson moved 10 Camp street ilainyill". and remained there until about nlnc years ago. when she went to Forcstvillc to live with her granddaughter.
 Mrs. Anderson is survived by on, son. (. M. Anderson of Plainyille: five grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Mrs. Emma (. Carlson

Mrs. Emma (. Carlson. 65 years old, died Saturday night at the home of her son. ANel Carlson, of 44g stanley street with whom she had been making her home. Although she had been in failing health since last summer, death came uneXpect- edly.
 Mrs. Carlson Was 'h" widow of Theodore Carlson. She lived in this city for the past 4 years. Beside tn" son with whom she lived she leaves another son, Howard r.. Carl son of this city and q erandchild.
 Funeral services will take plac. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home and at 2S3e o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. C. J. Fredeen. pastor Of the Swedish Bethany church. will oificiato. Burial will be in fairvicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
IDENTIFY VICTIM
 KILLED BY AUTO
William Schultz Fatally Hurt Driver Held for ManslauShter

| Strnck by an automobile driven bv 1 Louls J. Bellman, aged 2S, of o4o
 Buell. street early yesterday morning on Stanley street. about opposite the : home Of James k. Halloran, William 1 schultz, who boarded at a house in 1 the rear of go Hartford avenue, sui
 tered a fracture of the skull and i died almost instantly, He remained 1 unidentified until this afternoon. i when the police announced that Walter kenney. foundry suporin- tendent at the North X Judd plant.
 had viewed the body at Frank T.. Dutfys undertaking parlors and was l positive it Was that of Schultz, a molder at the foundry. T. was
 thought he lived at 21S or o.S North
 street, but Officer George Moffitf, who was detailed by Captain George J. Kelly 10 investigate, reported that he was q boarder on Hartford avenue.
 Edward Bangston, aged c4 of o56 south Main street. told the police he
 was walking towards New Britain
 from Hartford and met Schultz near the Paragon Inn. The latter told him he was going 10 New Britain, so
 Eengston advised him to turn
 around, and together they walked
 along tho road, Several cars almost
 struck Schultz, according 10 Beng
 ston, and as Bellman's car ap-
 preached. Bengston tried 10 pull his companion out of the path of traf-
 tlc. but was unable to do so and one Of the fonders struck him and knocked him 10 the pavement. Beil-
 man took the injured man to the hospital and on arrival 1t was found that death had occurred.
 Sergeant r. A. McAvay and To- liceman William O'Day were de tailed 10 investigate, but were un- able to learn anything of the mans identity, He was wearing q dark hlue suit, q cap, black shoes,
 khaki shirt and no tic. There was nothing in his pockets to indicate his identity. Today, the police re doubled their efforts to identify him and q Check-up was made of foun- dry cnploy"s in tho local factories. resulting in Mir, Nonnoy's idcntitica- ton.
 Boilman was arraigncd in police court today on the charge Of man. slaughter, and a continuance until next Monday was ordered, on recom- mendation Of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. NJ. Grc"ustoin. who said he was not prepared 10 proceed with the presentation Of the case at this time. E,ilman is d, liberty in ,o00 bonds.
 At Schuitz's boarding place, 'ha police learned that the dead man has q brother in New Jersey aud one ol the hoarlcrs said the brother has S>ao belonging to Schultz. II Was also said 1hat Schultz was in the Service and was about &5 or 4n . years Of age.
 Schultz, according to Bengston. said he had been to party Satur- day night and had drank too much liquor. BpngSton said the reason he Was on Hartford road SO late at night was that he and Ingomar OhiSoE Of 55 Pearl street had been 70 Hartford and ohlson's car had struck a fire alarm box. Fearing trouble with the police. Bengston said he left the car and walked home.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
BRISTOL (. OF (. TO SEND
 H. s. TEAM TO CHICAGO
Directors Vote to Dcfray Cost of Basketball Ftve's Trip to
 Windy City.
Especial 70 tho Hsrald)

Bristol, March l9 - At q meet. ing of the directors of tho Chamber Of Commerce held in Polies' restau- rant at noon today. 1t was unani- mously voted 10 underwrite the ex- pense of the proposed trip of the Bristol High school basketball team to the national tournament in Chi caso the first week in April. It has not been definitely decided to send tho team 10 the windy city although q decision will be reached when the board of education meets this after noon. II is believed that approxi. mately sc,ooo will be required to cover the expenses
 The Bristol team won the state championship in New Haven Satur- day by defeating the Warren G. Harding High school Of Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
ONE BID TOR OLD SCHOOL.

school Supt. Stanley II. Holmes today announced the date when the special committee appointed 10 take charge of disposal Of abandoned school property would meet to con sider the only bid received for the purchase Of the old Lincoln school The meeting will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock. Tn property was placed on the market several weeks ago and when the tune limit for bids expired last Thursday. only one bid was received. lt is probable that ihe bid will be rejected and an extension of time given. The special committee eon- sists Of George Levitt, chairmAa Louis W. Young and r. W. Kine
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
AMERICAN HOSIERY co.
 SALESMAN DEAD AT 70
Oscar H. Hewctt, in Companys Elm. ploy Half Century. Dies in
 New York City

Oscar H. Hewett, over 70 years Of age, salesman in the employ of the American Hosiery Co. for past 50 years, died in New York city Satur- day after an illness which had ex- tended since the first part of the year. He underwent an operation at that time
 During his long service he worked in the largest cities including New York. Boston, Chicago. Cleveland, Detroit and Philadelphia.
 Officials of the company will be present tonight at the funeral which will be held at s o'clock in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Deaths
Mrs. William II. Coogau

Mrs. Winfred Coogan, wife of William II. Coogan of o33 Chestnut street, died at her homo Saturday night following q short illness. She was JS years old
 Mrs. Coogan was born in l.itcl- field. but came 10 this city about 40 years ago.
 Frat"rnally she Was associated with the Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H.. and Isabella circle. National Daueh- ters of Isabella. She was also :l member of St. Joseph's church. Sur NlvinG her are her husband. T son, Robert J. Coogan of this city, and q daughter. Miss Elizabeth $. Coo gan. nurse in Roosevelt hospital. New York city.
 Funeral services will ln held to- morrow morning at ! o'clock at St. Joseph's church. where requiem high mass will be celebrated Burial will be m St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
PROFIT TAKING IS
 FEATURE Of DAY
Public Utilities and Rubbers
 Most Active Issues

New York, March ls tP,-specula- tive interest in today's stock marke : Was divided between the brisk accu- mutation 0! public utilities and rub ners, and the heavy profit-taking Tn some ot the recent pool tavorites
 The price movement was decidedly irregular. but the gains which ran from l to r points outnumbe the losses. several of which ranged from 10 points. Trading failed to main- tain the terrific pace Set in the clos ing days Of last week. but it was fairly heavy, nevertheless.
 Public Utilities, which provided about half Of the score or 50 new high records created during the early part Of the session. were bough, In reflection Of expanding earning. and revival Of merger rumors. Mackay companies jumped points to d ,ew top at l2o l-a on buying presumably influenced by the recent up-swing ip other communications issues. Inter national Telephone moved up more than points 10 q new high in ex pectaflon of the issuance Of valuable rights before the end Of the year. consolidated Gas. American Power & Light. North American Companv, Commonwealth Power, Public Sery- Ice Of Now Jersey and the New York Traction issues also sold at their best levels of the year.
 The sudden revival Of activity and strength in the rubbers cojncided "l'h the announcement of a $Sn.- "oo'ooo credit 10 the American rub Der pool" and London dispatches indicating a continuance Of some form of rubber export restriction. a new top on rumors that news jn- a ne "top on runlors that news in terests were buying into the con- pany. and that February earnings showed a small profit for the first time i'll several months.
 Special buying also Vas noted in Park X Tilford. L. s. Industrial AL cohol. Stewart Warner. Pullman and Corn Products. all Of which exceed cd their previous 1928 maximum quotations. |. S Cast Iron Pine scared l7 points 10 & new record at c23.
 Rails quieted down somewhat af,- CT their rapid rise Of last week. But l'ackawanna moved up to a new ton ana Texas X Pacific was bid up more than points.
 American Linseed broke g points 'o 'l' as against q recent high of ll1a. and Radio broke s points 10 lS', as compared with last week's nigh or l6o, and then rallied to l4N.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
BOY PINNED UNDER ICE BOX

Joseph Girola mo, four-year- old son Of NIT. and Mrs. Alcssio Of 145 Pleasant street was taken to the New Britain General hospital Satur- day night with q fractured leg. re- coivcd when he was caught under a falling kitchen refrigerator.
 In some manner the child pulled the heavy ice box over on top of him. pinning him to the kitchen floor Dr. Joseph r. Matteis was called and sent him 10 the hospital where the fracture was reduced. The boy was sent home on crutches yes. terday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of pro pcrty were recorded in the city clerks office: Richard F. Siets 10 Mary Cesrelli. Niets street; Linus l.. Denim 10 II. Sundmark. Russell road; kdspar Eknoian to AImas Elk nolan. land and building on Winter street; Paul Ponte and Alfred ton street. l.. L. Maynard. trustee. 70 George Rahattzuk. lot on Ellis Manor
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
City Items

At foreclosure sale in the action of Henry Morins against Abe Shepel- off and others. property on Stewart street has been sold to Sarah w. Greenstein for Sl.20o
 A meeting of New Britain Nest of Owls will be held Wednesday eve ming at 5 o'clock al Odd Fellows hall, Arch street.
 Open alleys all this week at Rogers Bowling Alleys-advt.
 Miss Shirley Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. LaForest Carpenter Of 34 Rockwell avenue, is home from Simmons college on q ten day vaca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

High school. This examination vii, a1ofd the parents and friends of the class members an opportunity to ob- serve the girls practical work, and their attendance is cordially invited.
 The demonstration will include making bed with patient in it. @ivius q mustard foot bath, the hathlng of q baby anu the taking ana recording of q patients tempera- 'ure. There will also by q talk on disease prevention and appliances which can be used for a patients comfort in bed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
JOHN \. WRIGHT SERJOI SINuI

l-lttl" improvement has been noted lu the conditions of John \. Wright, manager Of the Stanley hotel who is iu q critical condition at the New Britain General hospital.
 .hr. Wright vas taken 10 the hos r,tal for observation on Saturday night. Ii was found that Il hurried operation for appendicitis was nee nSSary.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Public Utilities Stocks,
TRE.tSl I{Y BALANCE rtasury Balance. S44I.oG,
CLASS IN CARE OF SICK

The class in home hygiene and the care of the sick. conducted for the Girl Scouts by the local chapter of the American Red Cross. will hold its first practical examination Tues cay at 4:so o'clock in the House. keeping rooms of the Central Junior
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

lowered their flags as the little pro- cesslon steamed past. The sis con- n'ns tower and gun alone showed above the surface, the latter still at the crazy angle at which it was thrown when the Pauldng rode over the submarine.
 At the navy yard flags were low cred at once and a guard of honor went on duty. It will remain until tonight when the submarines last bodies are removed
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
SOCIAL. TEMPLE SJppEE

The Social Temple of Honor. which is a woman's anNiliary 10 'hotn'N Temple Of Honor plans 10 entertain members of the Phoenix Temple at 9 supper on tho evening of April 2. Supper will be served a' 9 in the banquet room Of the Odd Fellows hall, where those who arg not eligible tp attend meetings in inc Social Temple will wait. 4 program will follow. Charles \. Humphrey is in charge oF arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
ST. PATRICk'S DAY PARTY.

\ S'. Patrich'S day party was giv- "n saturday hy MT. and Mrs Henry lopplo of 1S Dwight court. The home was decorated in green and white with green roses for table dec ora'ions. A banquet supper was served at l0 o'clock and was follow cd by dancing. There were 10 couples present.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

On the occasion of their grandathers birthday recently the children of the former kaises only daughter Princess Victoria Louise posed for this photograph In the row. left to right Princess Frederka and Princes Christian and Wolf In the rear left to right the Princes Ernest August
 Brunswick and George Wilhelm.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
MdN Street Briefs

By the Associated Frees \ movement to form an orsani- zauon Of cotton goods brokers has
 been started by a committee of three. which will call a gathering of all brokers in the near future 10 dis cuss the proposal. Several manufac- turers. 1t Is said, have been protest Ing against the extension of abuses in the brokerage business, but were dli1ident about asking the brokers to organlze. It Is hoped to arrange a meeting this week.
 Union Bag & paper reports net loss of s544.ad. for 1927 after inven- torres. liquldating losses and experi- mental costs, against net los. of slS0,o39 in 1926.
 Louis K. liegett Is the new chair. man Of Drug, Inc, recently formed consolidation Of United Drug com pany and Sterling Products, Inc. C. NJ. Gales is vice chairman and A. II. Diebold president.
 Electric, Gas and Telephone bonds having total par value of Sl.ssS,- 'S6,ooo will become eligible as legal investments for savings banks In the state Of New York under bills which passed the senate and assembly last week, It Is shown in a compilation by stone ,N Webster and R,odre, Inc. investment banks.
 Freight traffic on Canadian rail- roads in the week ended March 10 were 62,4a7 carloads against 6i,S9: the week before and 62.oos year ago. Receipts from connections were f5,5'o carloads against IS,6sS the previous week and 44,30t year ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

They are little wonders-Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Flags at Half Mast


 As the S-4 was brought in through the north channel, her flag like that of the conveying ships was al half staff. She was given the right of way by all other vessels and they
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29

regarded as good omen.
The most common causes of Sleep
lessness in a young child are nutri-
tional disorders and the associated
collie. Foods containing a high per-
centage of sugar to replace a def
cheney of fats cause fermentation with
formation of gas in the bowels. The
muscle in the wall of the intestine
of an infant being undeveloped, the
gas pockets" and causes great dis
tress known as collie. The remedy
is obvious-change to a food whose
proportions are as nearly as possible
ike those of a mothers milk. (The
name of such food for infants will
be sent on receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope. Where time is
essential write direct to my Chicago
address-30 North Michigan Ave.)
Varied Causes of Sleeplessness
Other causes of sleeplessness in
babies are such simple and easily
remedied ones as irritation of the
skin by wet, Improperly fitted, or
coarse clothing. soiled diaper, cold
hands and feet, lack of fresh air.
Habit may be responsible in some
cases, the infant not being trained to
regular hours.
When a child cries out suddenly
during sleep it is a sign either of
nightmare or pain. The former is
generally caused by dietetic errors ;
the cry is usually one of fear, and is
followed by period of sleeplessness.
If the child wakens with such a cry
and then falls asleep without recog-
nizing those about him this may be
the sign of the onset of some serious
disease of the nervous system.
The cry of pain is more sharp and
piercing and is usually caused by ear
ache or teething. 1t also occurs in
scurvy and syphilis. In older children
an abscessed tooth or beginning tu-
berculosis of the spine or of a joint
may be responsible for these night
pains.
The administration of soothing
syrup or other preparation to induce
sleep is as reprehensible as it it dan
gerous. A baby that does not sleep
peacefully is sick-it is not fooling.
The cause should be found and cor
rected. In the vast majority of cases
this will prove to be improper feed
ing. The remedy is obvious-change
the baby's foodl
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
COLONIES OF HUNS
AND POLES MAY BE
BROUGHT TO STATE

From the factory and population
centers of the east will come many Of
the new farm settlers in the west.
A movement is under way where
by the hand of one of Americas
great railroad corporations is reaching
out to families to guide them to fer
tile farm lands and economic security,
away from their environment of coal
mines and factories many of which
today are offering intermittent en-
Payment and little future for the
younger generation.
The Northern Pacific railway, the
first of the northern transcontinen-
tails, today announced that it had en-
ployed in its agricultural development
department two leaders whose object
it will be to organize colonies of
Hungarian and Polish people to be
established on the rich farm lands Of
western Montana and eastern Wash
ington. These two men are Stephen
Gabor, former secretary of the YER
hovey Aid association, representative
of $4,000 Hungarian-American peo-
pie most of whom are located in the
east, and B. M. Baligrodski who is
widely known and who has been ac-
tive among the Polish Americans.
Mr. Gabor and Mr. Baligrodzki re-
Gently returned to the st. Paul gen
eral headquarters Of the railway COM
pany, by which they now are en-
ployed as immigration agents, after
tour in the Bitter Root and Clark
Fork valleys in Montana, the Spo-
kane valley in eastern Washington
and northern Idaho, and the Kenne-
wick-Pasco valley at the junction of
the Snake and Columbia rivers in
south central Washington. They
said they believed opportunities are
available to their people in these
western areas where desirable farms
now can be purchased at bargain
prices. There is possible location in
these districts alone for from 1000
Ito $500 families.
According to J. V. Haw, director
of the agricultural development de-
partment of the Northern Pacific
this marks the first time that an or
gained effort is to be made to bring
to these fertile northwestern areas
people of foreign birth where they will
establish colonies.
"Originally these peope were peas
ant farmers in their native lands" Mr..
Haw said.
"The heads of these families began
to come to America in large numbers
20 to 25 years ago. Naturally they
were absorbed in the mining and in
dustrial districts of the east. They
were generally frugal people and out
of small, earnings were consistent saw
ers, but with the development of the
machine age jobs became less and less
attractive and less numerous. Employ
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-03-29
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

Copyright 1927, Bonnet-Brown CorpD
Through the variety of gay china,
delicately tinted glassware and grace
full silver for the adornment of the
dining table has never been more al
Turing, It'll s essential to the health of
the family as well as to the appear
ance of the table that it be thorough
ly clean.
No elaborate machinery is needed
for the effective washing of table
ware. Plenty of soap and hot water
will do the work.
Making the Suds
Plenty of suds in the hot dish wa
ter are easily made by putting soap
flakes in the dish pan and running
piping hot water in to swish into a
creamy lather. A soap shaker will dc
the work but is a wee bit harder tC
use. Use a brush with a handle OF
mop that is really clean for the ac-