davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
List of Patents Issued
To Connecticut People

Gist compiled weekly from the
Official Gazette by the office Of Har-
old G. Manning, Manning Bros. Shoe
Co, 21l Main street, New Brittany
Sarah X. Allen. Bethel. Converti-
Bile gocart and crib.
TONES A. Both, Stratford. as
signor to The Connecticut Electric
Mfg. Co. 6 patentsl. Switch or
receptacle plate; combination cleo
trio wall fitting. and mounting for
electrical devices
Walter G. Cady Middletown, as
signor to Radio Corp. Of America
Electro mechanical system.
Henry G. Cordley, N. Y, N. Y.
and G. r. Long. Waterbury. Safety
attachment for faucets.
George f. Dalbey, East Berlin
and T. p. IIanford, Berlin, assignors
to The Stanley Chemical Co. East
Berlin. a patents). Treating impure
lead and lead alloys; treating i'm
pure lead; and treating mixtures
containing alkali salts of certain
metals; alE treating metallic parti-
cles.
August Dlouhy, Wallingford, as
signor to II. L. Judd Co, Inc. al
patents). Curtain rod.
William A. Dobson. Bridgeport,
assignor to Underwood Elliott Fish
er Co, n. Y. n. Y. Typewriting ma
chimes.
Otto A. Frederickson. Weathers-
field, assignor to The Wiremold Co..
Hartford Circular loom.
Frederick A. Hart, New Britain,
assignor to Remington Accounting
Machine Corp, N. Y. n. Y. Com
putting machine.
John A. Heany, New Haven, as
signor to Heavy Laboratories. Inc.
Antifriction air-spring assembly.
Albert G. Lusher, Waterbury. as
signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Producing
tubular articles.
jeremiah Martone. Waterbury. At
tachment for grinding machine.
Erastus G. Oakley. Southport, as
signor to Bridgeport Brass Co.,
Bridgeport. Making battery units.
Gunnard P. Peterson. Naugatuck,
assignor to The Risdon Mfg. Co
Automatic machine work transfer
rer.
Clifford O. Petitiean. Waterbury
assignor to The Waterbury Farrel
Foundry & Machine Co. Transfer
mechanism for upsetting machines
Forrest G. Purinton, Waterbury
assignor to The Patent Button Co
Cleaning flexible foraminous sheets.
George w. Yanss. bridgeport. as.
signor to American Chain Co.. Inc
Automobile fender guard.
Trade-M Marks Registered
The Aspinook Co.. Jewett City
Leather substitutes and pyroSylin
coated fabrics.
J. c. Haartz Co., New Haven. Wa
terproof fabrics.
Jack Margolis. Waterbury. Chem
ical bleaching preparation.
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Co.
Glenbrook, Conn, and N. Y, N. Y
Preparation of magnesia.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
CONVICTION OF JERSEY
TROOPERS SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Holds Them Guilty
of Manslaughter Growing Out
OF WOnlan's Death

Trenton. N. j.. Dec. LF-Con-
viction Of Lieutenant Daniel F..
Rogers and Trooper Alfred X. Lar
sen, on a charge of manslaughter
growing out of the death of Miss
Beatrice Meaney, when force OF 20
state police besieged her home to ar
rest her two brothers on charges of
undertaking cattle, was sustained
by the supreme court. The men
were sentenced to terms Of three
years and fines Of $1,000. Appeal
is expected to be taken to the court
OF errors and appeals.
Rogers commanded the troop
which surrounded the Meaney farm
house in Jutland, Huntington coun-
ty, one night in December, 1926,
after the S. p. e A. had complained
against James and Timothy Meaney.
Larsen, a member of the troop, shot
James in attempting to arrest him.
Later, the Meaneys testified that the
men did not make themselves known
and that their uniforms were not
visible in the dark.
Larsen failing to arrest James
went for help. Tear bombs and
rifles were used in the siege. Miss
Meaney was fatally wounded by a
bullet which went through the wall
OF a closet where she had taken
refuge. In the fight Corporal Mat
thew DAILY was wounded.
The brothers charged that the
troopers beat them after capture
and that a large sum of money was
taken. Fourteen of the troopers
tried on charges. ranging from as
sault to larceny. we're acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
MOtOrbOat and Steamer
Collide Off Peru

Calloa, Peru, Dec. S ga COLI
sion between the steamer Mantaro
and the motorboat Intrepido was re-
accorded in wireless message from
the steamers captain received here
yesterday. The captain said that the
collision happened off the coast be-
tween Salaverry and Pacasmayo, the
Intrepido being uorthbound and the
Mantaro being south bound. The
motorboat threw her cargo over
board then headed for Pacasmav.
The Mantaro proceeded on her voy-
age after standing by the other yes
sci for Il hours.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
Percy Williams Will
Enter MilIrOse Games

Vancouver. Il. c., Dec. s tPl-
Arrangements have been completed
for the participation of Percy Will
liams. Olympic sprint champion. in
the Mllrose A. A. games at New
York, Feb. Q. Under present plans
Williams will run only in the relay
along with other members of the
Canadian Olympic team-Johnn
Fitzpatrick, Jimmie Ball and Phil
Edwards. He plans to compete also
at Toronto and Montreal and per-
haps at Boston and other United
States cities as well.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
Legal Notice

The annual meeting of the share
holders of the New Britain National
Bank for the choice Of directors for
the ensuing year. and for the trans
action of any other business proper
to come before said meeting, will be
held at the banking house in New
Britain on Tuesday. the Sth day of
January, 1929.
Polls will be open from II to II
q. m.
W. II. JUDD, Cashier.
December s, 1928.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
BRIDGEPORT GETS CATCHER

Bridgeport. Dec. 8 (UP)-Presi-
dent Fred Voos, Jr.. of the re-
financed Bridgeport Bears, local
Eastern league club. has announced
purchase of Johnny Alberts, catcher.
Of Reading. Pa. and Harry Wilkie.
shortstop of Pittsfield, Mass. The
Bears went bankrupt several months
ago but Voos agreed to foot the bills
for q new try next season.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
PERRY TO SPEAK
ON MEDITERRANEAN
Authority on Art Lecturer at
Woman's Club Meeting

The Woman's club OF New Britain
will present on its annual guest day
on Tuesday afternoon at 2:SO at
the First Congregational chapel,
Professor Walter Scott Perry of
Brooklyn. in an illustrated art lee
ture. Professor Perry has been di-
rector OF the school of Fine and APP
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
HOCKEY TEAMS MEET

New Haven. Dec. s (UP)-With
81 win over the Boston Tigers to
encourage them. the Newark Bull
dogs came here today to meet the
New Haven Eagles Sunday in
Canadian-American league hockey
game. The Bulldogs hoped to avenge
the 6-1 defeat which the Eagles in
flicted upon them two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
YALE BEATS UPSAIA

New Haven. Dec. s (UP)-Yale's
basketball team opened the winter
sports season here last night with a
80 to % victory over Upsala. Merrill
and Nassau Of the Ellis contributed
1s points against the New Jersey
college.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
NEW BOSS FOR JONNARD

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 5. o.
Claude Rubber" Jonnard, sold by
Milwaukee. American Association. to
the st. Louis Browns. has a new
boss" - Mrs. Jonnard. He mar
ried Miss Marie Mohr Of Mime
apolis.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
Special Notice

Social and dance given by Star of
Good Will Lodge, No. 9. o. s. of b..
at the Junior o. L. A. NJ. Hall Mon
day evg.. Dec. 10th. Music by the
Midnight Serenaders. Admission 35c.
Public welcome.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
Continued from Page Nine)
Terryyille High



Ion: time. Is minute periods.
Disabled Vets to Meet
A meeting OF the disabled veter-
ans OF the World war Of Bristol
and vicinity will be held at $50
o'clock Monday evening, December
10. in the new state armory for
the purpose of organizing a local
chapter OF Disabled Veterans. State
Commander Thomas Michigan of
Hartford and Deputy State Com
mandsr Raymond G. Crowley of
Hartford will address the meeting.
Other speakers include Mayor w.
Raymond Crumb, Judge William ].
Malone. DR.. r. A. Richardson and
DIR. ]. !. Woisard.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
lsuildlng and Contractors

CHIMNEY repairing. general mason and
plasterinc work. Work guaranteed J. ,
McLarney. 20 Eewfeld Ave. Tel. 1871.
CONCkETE CONSTITUTIONAL. o. Zet.
terman. IFS Shuttle Meadow Ave. Tele-
phone 1921. Portland cement.
ELECTRICAL contracting. wiring and re,
pairing Of all kinds Coridan Electric Co
1345 Corbin Ave. Telephone 325S.
HOUSE W1R1NG-Estimates furnished
Have your work done now Barry &
B1mforth, - Main St. Phone 1884.
MASON. BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
Henry P. Dowd. Hotel Washington
Phone 1855. O. Box 1872
PAUL ZEHLER- Roofer. slate. gravel
asphalt. tin and shngls roofa New
or repairing. Phone 1890.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AUBURN AND OVERLAND Sales and
Service. Don't miss seeing the new
models. Domijan Motor Co.. Hotel Bur.
rift Garage. l3s Washington st. Tel
4575.
BUICK MOTOR CARs-sales ana Service.
Capitol Buick Co.. 1889 Stanley Street
Telephone 2607.
CADILLAC AND La SALE CARS
Sales & Service. LASH MOTORS. INC,
"a Reliable Concern" All West Main
ST. Tel. 5000.
cHEvROI FIT SALES 4 SERVICE. Pat.
terson Chevrolet. Incorporated. lll
Stanley Street. Telephone 2l1
CHANDLER MOTOR CARS. Sale and
Service. Charland's Auto Service Sta
ton. 4se Main St.. opposite East Main
Telephone 1884.
DODGE BROTHERS motor cars and
Graham Bros trucks. Now all Fxes
S & F Motor Sales Corp. 1923 Stanley
Street Telephone 73l
DE SOTO SIX. "a Marvellous Car" Come
In and see It. B Morana Motor
Sales. 313h Church St. Telephone 1922
New Britain herald., 1928-12-08
announcements

STILL on our Christmas special with a
free enlargement until Dec. IL. Make
1t snappy. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
HIBBEN APPEARS FOR
 PRINCETON STUDENTS
President Urges That Town Allow Them the
 Right to Vote

Trenton. N. J., Oct. :2 M-Dr. John Grier Hibben. and Dean Chris tian Gauss of Princeton university appeared today before the Mercer county board of elections in an ef- fort to establish tho rights of stu- dents of the university to be regis tered in the town and to vote at the general election.
 Conceding that the franchise right of the students would hinge upon tho interpretation given by the au- thorities to the actual place of resi- dencs of the students. Dr. Hibben went ints the question sf leases of college quarters by the men. It was stated by pr. Hibben that the studeats dc not in any sense give up the ownership of their rooms when they 60 away for the summer. No one. he aid. is allowed in their quarters except janitors and other members of the cleaning force. If any other than the student leasing tho room were to occupy 1t for the summer. he must obtain permission from the student leasee. Ownership of the rooms resides in the students until their graduation.
 One of the requirements of a lease. Dr. Hibben stated. is that undergraduates retain their rooms throughout their entire college careers. If they notify the treasurer and sign q lease each May. The college does not consider any room vacant unless these conditions are lacking.
 Incidentally. President Hibben ex- plainod that he thought the trouble in Princeton was caused by the fact that in the first district graduate students who reside there have all been allowed to register. In the sec ond district, all undergraduate regis trations, with few exceptions, he said, have been refused, notwith- standing that the leases of the grad uate students on their quarters are exactly the same as those of the un- dergraduates.
 Dr. Hibben stated that throughout tho country . great effort is being made to get out first voters and that 1t ought to be encouraged.
 All that he desired. continued the president. was to have the students treated as residents of Princeton. the borough regards them as such. he said. explaining that the univer- sity clubs paid borough taxes.
 He also pointed out that all mem- bers of the faculty have been al- lowed to register. They. he said. have even less claim that the under graduates to permanent residence. as their contracts arc only for one year. Some of them. he added. live in dormitories under . lease with the aame terms as the student leases.
 About 200 students arc involved in the tangie.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
CHURCH MAY OBJECT
 TO PROPERTY CHANCE
First Congregational Off. cials Inspect Adjoining
 Alteration

The erection of an outside chim- neyeby the contractor in charge of alterations in the Besse building on Main street, where the schulte store will open. may involve legal com plications with the First Congrega- tional church. according to rumors today.
 Tho chimney is said to extend about 62 inches into a mutual pas sageway between the two buildings, which, according to the deed must be kept open. The deed provides for . passageway 10 feet wide be- tween the two buildings extending to the driveway in the rear.
 The new chimney extends into the passageway, cutting it down to slightly less than six feet, at one point. Just what complications this might involve could not be learned today.
 Judge W. C. Hungerford, clerk of the church: c. J. Parker and F. G. Platt. officials of the church, today inspected the chimney and later went over maps and other features con- nected with the conditions.
 Judge Hungerford admitted that they were examining maps and the deed but said there was nothing he could say at that time.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
MAINE AVIATOR TO GET FLYING MEDAL
Has Record of 1,251 Hours in Air-Wins Schi6
 Trophy

Washington, Oct. 33 Ns-James E Dyer. of Rumford. Maine, naaal air pilot, who has . record of 1,tS1 hours in the air for the fiscal yeaI 1927-2S has been awarded the Her bert Schiff memorial trophy fol safe flying.
 The pilot who Is on duty at the naval air station at San Diego. to- day was ordered by the navy de- pertinent to ny across the continent to receive the award from President Coolidge at the White House. De- cember 15.
 Lieutenant Dyer h the fourth winner of this trophy which ta awarded annually by . committee of the Herbert Schiff memorial headed by Rear Admiral w. A. Moffett, chief of the naval bureau of aeronautics. to the naval aviator who has flown the greatest number of hours without accident to per sonnel or craft.
 Lieutenant Dyer flew sSs hours longer than the time flown by Lieu tenant Arthur Gavin. who won the trophy in 1927 and exceeded the greatest number of flying hours flown by anyone to whom the tro- phy has been awarded.
 In the future. the trophy will be awarded to the squadron or unit which makes the best record for safety in flying during the year and will be presented to tho command ing officer of the winning unit.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
MINER SHOT TO DEATH
 IN SCRANTON TROUBLE
Tried to Prevent Maa From Enter. ing Diamond Mine Where
 Strike iS h Progress

Scranton. Pa, Oct. z2 N-Ste- phen Papinchak, 22, who came here several months ago from the Penn sylvanta soft coal fields and obtain ed employment in the diamond mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company. was shot to death today when he attempted, according to police. to prevent . miner from entering the diamond mine where strike is in progress.
 The man who did the shooting es- capped. but police have been told he was . Negro. About fifty Negroes are employed at the diamond mine.
 Difference between two factions of union mine workers at the diamond mine resulted in . strike Friday of 1000 men. Several hundred, how ever, remained at work.
 This morning, Papinchak, police say, was acting as a picket. He halted one man and there was a scuffle. police were told. and Papin- chak fell dead with . bullet in his heart.
 Ottanio Foresi, and sante v,- trone, are held on suspicion in con- nection with the shooting. Several other men. all alleged pickets. are under arrest charged with interfer- irg with citizens on the highway.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
PAPER WILL SHOW HOW
 IMPASSE WAS REACHER
French and British Disagreed Main- ly On Questions of Principles
 In Naval Accord.

London. Oct. 22 R-The White paper which will be issued tonight for publication tomorrow regarding the Anglo-French naval proposals will. 1t is understood in official circles, show how an impasse was reached with respect to naval and military disarmament owing mainly to divergence of views between the British and French governments on questions of fundamental principles.
 The paper will reveal how with tho full knowledge and approval of the preparatory commission discus sions between experts and between the governments and groups of gov ernments were pursued. It will be made clear from the internal evil dence of the correspondence between Great Britain and France. 1t is de- clared, that the suggestion of the conclusion of a political understand ing or of 8 secret and unrevealed agreement between the countries is without foundation.
 It will also be shown that the re- luctance of both governments to re- cede from their previous position was only overcome by their desire to find a basis for resumption of the work of the preparatory commission.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Assert Hoover in
 Favor of Open Shop

Chicago, Oct. 22 LF-The Alfred E. Smith for President Union Labor league has issued a statement charg- ing Herbert Hoover. republican presidential nominee, with being an advocate of the ''open shop"
 The statement declares: "Mr. Hoover testified before the senate committee on education and labor, according to the record and like wise the New York Times of May IS, 1920. that mutual feeling of responsibility between employer and employe must be restored by some system of shop organization. The principle of individual freedom re- quires the open shop"
 The union labor leagues spokes- man is John Fitzpatrick. president of the Chicago federation of labor.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Canterbury Archbishop
 Honored in London

London. Oct 71 @-The city fathers at historic Guildhall honor- ed the Archbishop of Canterbury to- day on the eve of his retirement by presenting him with the freedom of the city of London.
 The ceremony was performed with all the ancient usage before . brilliant gathering of guests includ- ing members of the cabinet and heads of all religious denominations
 The city chamberlain. Sir Adrian Pollock. in making the presentation referred to the aged prelate's long and distinguished career during which he became the trusted friend and adviser of three sovereigns and the first primate in English history to resign his great office in favor of . younger man. This. he said. was an act of self-sacrifice entirely char acteristic with the archbishop's life.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Preparations Complete
 For Zeppelin'S Arrival

Belleville. H.. Oct. 22 (UP) = Preparations are completed at Scott field here for the reception Of the dirigible. Graf Zeppelin. and Dr. Hugo Eckener, its pilot.
 The S75-foot hangar at the army lighter-than-ai post has been cleared of several small blimps to make room for the giant dirigfblc and the RS-1, worlds largest semi rigid airship, will be moored to the 1S7 foot mast while the German ship is here. The RS-1 was dam aged last week in a 24-hour battle with a storm as it returned from the west. Repairs to the semi-rigid ship are expected to be finished by Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA SAFE
 DEMOCRATS DECLARE
Claim Reaction Set in. Making State Revert
 to Smith

Charlotte, N. C., Oct. P R- Presidential politics still is a whirli- gig of argument and speculation in North Carolina, with experienced politicians disagreeing whether the final turn will give the state .o Smith or Hoover.
 Like other leaders of their party throughout the south, the democra- tic campaign managers declare q reaction has reesta blished the nor nal ascendancy. The republicans say this claim is made without defi- mite knowledge, and purely for ef- feet. Neither side is disposed to speak in terms of large majorities, and both concede that certain un- dercurrents still make it difficult to put the situation into exact figures.
 The point of departure of all these calculations Is the fact that North Carolina. as in no other southern state, the friends of Gov ernor Smith face a double handicap. Not only is the presidential nominee opposed by ong-infiuential demo- cratic leader. in the person of Sen ator Simmons, but this is one state of the southern sisterhood where the republican party is no negligible quantity. The last two-way presi- dential division, in 1920, Harding received 232,s4S votes in this state, to 305,447 for Cox.
 This is one state, too. in which the republican organization has not been agitated and disturbed in the midst of the campaign by a revamp- ing process in the interests of Lily White" southern republicanism. In North Carolina the party has been under white leadership for many years. There were some factional differences after the kanssG City convention, but they were adjusted with dispatch and the statewide machinery turned determinedly to the task of gathering in these 12 electoral votes for Hoover.
 The anti-smith democratic organ ization, being much newer, has not gone into battle with the same CO., ordination of effort. nor does it number among its personnel any thing like as great number of ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
SMITH PLANS FOR EAHTFRN cAMpAIGN
 'uuoO 'ploJ1leH .. ''ldsQ 'lApV GdsIqFI s}e|S 1ao!,osuuo0 in West After Trip IN BOSTON ON WEDNESDAY To Follow This Speech With In- tensive Bombing Of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland Cities.
in West After Trip
IN BOSTON ON WEDNESDAY

Albany, N. Y., Oct. P R-Con- fident that he has lined up under his banner all of the states touched on his $500 mile tour just ended, Governor Smith now is pinning his hopes on five strategic Atlantic sea- board states with a total electoral vote of 1c3, or ten less than half the number needed to place him in the White House.
 In Boston Wednesday
 Starting on Wednesday with q speech at Boston. the democratic presidential nominee will carry his fight to Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. making his final ten days of campaigning before election a whirlwind affair closely paralleling his past guber- material battle finishes.
 Only a tentative schedule had been mapped out today beyond the Boston address. Subject to change, it calls for speeches at Philadel- phia next Saturday; Baltimore, October 29; Newark. October 31; Brooklyn November ?, and New York city November 3.
 Labor Appeal
 While labor, foreign relations. re- organization of government, and other subjects are to be discussed by the democratic candidate, he has not definitely settled in his mind where he will take up these par hcular questions. He has indicated that he might make his Boston ad- dress an appeal to the labor ele- ments of that industrial center, but he is withholding a decision until he has had time to get his feet back on the ground here.
 At least one of his six remaining speeches will be on state issues ex- clusively. That, he said yesterday. probably would be save for Brooklyn.
 T can not overlook the state here. you know" he informed news-
 NContinued on Page 18)