davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
DEATH TAKES PRESIDENT OF JOURNEYMEN BARBERS
Nicholas Mozztcato, Aged 8, Diel Today at Home, 35s Church
 Street.

Nicholas Mozzicato, aged 33 years, died at his home. S57 Church street, this morning at l1:3o o'clock follow ing four days Illness with pneu- monia. Nr. Mozzicato has lived in this country for the past 16 years and during that time was employed as a barber. His last place of em- ployment was the Universal Barber shop on Church street. He was president of the Barbers' Union.
 Surviving him are his wife. Rosaria. two sons. Vincent and Jo- seph. a daughter, Rose: his parents. MT. and Mrs. Nincenzo Mozzicato of ss Franklin street. three brothers Michael and Paul of this city and Joseph in Italy. and four sisters, Mrs. Daniel Di Salvo. Mrs. Joseph Bordonaro and Mrs. Concetta Mozzi- cato of this city and Mrs. Joseph
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
SATURDAY CLOSING
 COMING UP AGAIN
Merchants to Vote On Locking
 Doors at 6 p. III.

Announcement of the annual bat tie on the question of Saturday closing was made today. Merchants will meet at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms Friday morning, March 30. to discuss the recom- mendation of the uniform closing hours committee that stores close Saturday nights during the sum- mer.
 For years this question Of closing Saturday afternoons or Saturday evenings has come up for discussion every spring. Each year it has been defeated. When it was mutually agreed by the proponents of Satur- day closing last year 10 drop the subject of closing all afternoon and close at 6 o'clock Saturday evening. more of the opposition faded away.
 This year the uniform hours com mittee again recommends that stores remain open Friday evenings and close at o'clock Saturday evening. X growing demand for this schedule is noticed. according 10 Secretary Ralph II. Benson Of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The proposed closing hours as recommended for action at the meeting of March 30, arc as fol- lows: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings close at D. m. Saturday evenings close at 9 D. III. Evenings before holi- days observed close at 6 D, m. De- cember 19. 20, 2l and o3 close at 3 p. m. December 4 close al z ?. m.
 The summer schedule: June 2 through August 29, Monday. Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday eve- nlngs close at 6 P. m. Wednesday close at l2 noon. Friday evenings close at p. I'll.
 Holiday schedule close all day New Years, Washingtons Birthday. Memorial Day, July 1. Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. Good Friday close at noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
TERRIFIC RACE ID
 HIGHER FIGURES
Wall Street Deals Plunge Madly
 Ahead

New York, March T R-Specula- ton for the advance continued at q terriflc pace on the New York stock exchange today with oils and cop pers joining the upward movement
 for the first time. Radio and Gen. eral Motors. touching new high rec ords at l62 1-4 and 175 7-s, re- speeuVely. were again the leaders Of the advance. although larger in- divldual gains Were recorded by a number of specialties, half a dozen of which scared s to IT l-4 points. Nearly 2,500,o0o shares changed hands in the first three hours Of trading, with the ticker at least IS minutes behind the actual market. The days news was mixed in
 character. Lowering of the call money renewal rate to { 1-4 per cent had tendency to quiet specu-
 lative fears Of an early increase in money rates, although the recent
 advance in the sterling rate brings
 't to a level where gold exports to England may again be profitable.
 Weekly steel trade reviews report
 ed that the industry was holding its
 recent gains and better trade condi- tons were reported from the copper
 and oil industries. Some disappoint-
 ment was apparent as Q result of
 the further falling off in freight car
 traffic in the week ended March 10.
 Victor Talking Machine convert ible preferred added 17l-4 points 10
 its 13is point gain Of yesterday.
 while the common stock opened
 nearly ten points higher at Ss. Ros-
 sta Insurance jumped e| points, Collins and Aikman s. American Re
 publics and Green Cananea Copper
 each, and Houston Oil, Atlantic Refining, International Match pre-
 ferred, Mackay Companies. Hershey
 Chocolate preferred and Otis Eleya- tor climbed 1 to 6 points.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Deaths
Mrs. Mary Parkus

Mrs. Mary Parkus. aged 47 years. died this morning at l1:S0 o'clock at her home. 50 Short street, following q lingering illness. She was born in Czecho-Slovakia and came to this country 33 years ago. residing in this city since that time. Sho was mem- Der of the Holy Trinity Greek Cath olic church and of the Greek Catho- lie Union of the l.. $. 4. She is sur vived by her husband. George, two sons. Michael and George, a daugh- ter. Miss Helen Parkus. brother. George Remecki, q sister, Mrs. Eliza beth Zarasky and one niece.
 The funeral arrangements in charge of M. J, Kenny & Son, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
M0LANDER IS BACK
 IN POLITICAL RACE
tContinued from First Paee)

years, and served as chairman Of ,ha e'alms committee and on the rail- Eoads committee. After completins hls term in 1924 he became an alder manic candidate but was defeated by Alderman J. Gustav Johnson in q Aard-tought primary contest.
 For several weeks friends have urged that he return as a candidate TOT alderman and again meet John son In primary fight, but he pre- 1erred to run for councilman and has backed the movement to place councilman Larson before the voters Of the ward as the aldermanic nom- lnee.
 Since his retirement from the council. Molander has been active in the work of Eddy Glover Post. American Legion. For three years he has been chairman of the service and state fund committees.
 DtNOn To Leave Council
 Councilman John s. Dixon whose first term as representative of the first ward expires this year will not be candidate for reelection, he has announced. He is planning to move out of the district. hence his decision not to seek another term.
 First Ward Candidates
 Roger Whitman of 256 Corbin avenue. today announced his can didacy for nomination as councilman from the first ward on the republican ticket. Mir. Whitman is employed as divisione superintendent at the American Hosiery Company plant where he has been for the past six years. He is a member of the in- dustrial council and of the education committee Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Louis w. Nogel Of 24 Vance street who has been considering entering the primaries for the republican nomination for councilman from the first ward. announced today that his petition IS being circulated and he will run. Mr Nogcl has lived ill this city for the past three years. He is an advertising specialist. MT. Noge' has d wide acquaintance, being a member of the Lions club, Harmony lodge, A. |, N, A. M., ana Aziz Grotto.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Dormitory Bids Opened;
 Hayes Co. Second Low

The Hayes Construction Co. of this city was next 10 the lowest bidder for tho contract to erect dormi- tory building for the State Normal School plant. bids on which were opened at a meeting of the State Board of Education today. The To- cal firm bid S2l9.00o. while Gen oveso & Rich of Stamford proposed to do the work for $2l5,Soo. This is exclusive of sub-concracts.
 Before the contract is awarded, the bids must go before the state board of control whose decision Is final
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
R. N. OF A. INSTALLATION

White Rose Camp. R. V. of 4. held installations of officers last night at Redmen's hall. The following wess inducted into office: Oracle. Joseph- inc Patterson; vice oracle, Mafg1set kildun: recorder. Emma 6rou0ef: treasurer. Margaret Curran: chancel- Tor. Mary Lord: marshal. eafah Buckley: past oracle. Mary HAydn: sentinel, Elizabeth Wi1ltAOA
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
TAILOR ROMEO SUED
Wife, Who Charged Hin, With Inl- proper Advances, and Husband, File Action for s, 900.

Leon Balak, tailor, of S5 Rock well avenue, has been named defend ant in d suit for sS.0oo damages, brought by William and Alice Mer- Cler, through Attorney Edward A. Mag. Constable Fred Wrinkle serv- cd the papers and attached an auto- mobile owned by the defendant.
 Balak was fined on a breach of the peace charge, in police court assessing him sl0 and costs. He was charged with having made im- proper advances toward Mrs. Mer- cier, l7 years old. who worked in his shop for a short time
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Manchester Guardsmen
 Are Fined as Absentees

Manchester, March o1 CH-Four members Of the Howi'zor Co. q unit of the lG9th regiment, C. x. G.. We're court martialled here today for absence from drill and tho seVerest penalty was a fine of $50 imposed on one of the men. Two others were fined Slo each. and q fourth was released because he Ina I taken to night work after being un- employed for several weeks. \ group ot guardsmen were before the court for almoniShmont.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
NATIONS RAREST' HONOR IS LINDY'S
(Contlnued from First Page)

Moffett. chief of the bureua of naval aeronautics. Major General Charles P. Summerall. chief of staff. Secre- tary of War Davis, Assistant Secre- tary MacCracken Of the commerce department. and others.
 The presentation took place on the lawn immediately outside the presi- dents offices. Mrs. Coolidge witness cd it from window of the White House.
 A report that the ceremony would occur at 10 o'clock in the morning, instead of noon. caused crowds to collect at the White House early and the crowds continued swelling until at noon more than 300 persons lined the path to the executive offices of the White House.
 Talks on Aviation
 Before q full attendance of the senate military committee, Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh also appeared to give his views on q bill by Senator Robinson. democrat. Arkansas. pro- posing separate promotion lists for aviation officers in military service.
 It was the first event of busy day for the New York 10 Paris fiier. He was at the capital several min- utes before meeting time of the com- mittee, waiting in the office of Sen ator Robinson. from where he was escorted 10 the committee room by 1Ni, 1f Pennsylvania. chairman of the con- mittee.
 Apparently in deferonce to Lind bergh's desire 10 keep out of the public eye, his testimony before the senate committee was heard behind closed doors, but on the other side of the capitol, where he appeared before the house military affairs committee on the same measure, the flyer spoke before q large crowd
 More Pay Needed Lindbergh emphasized that in or der to maintain the efficiency and high morale of the army air corps some form of compensation iii high CT ranks should be provided.
 Active military flying always will be hazardous,' he added. The eN- pectancy of life of q flying officer proba bly, is one of the lowest of any occupation in the world. IL is dis couraeing for officers of the army air corps to have rank quite junior to that expected in the positions they hold
 Casualties among military flying personnel are relatively high and this requires consideration in pro- viding replacements. If a flying of ficor meets his death the vacancy should be filled by all air corps ot- ticcr of equal experience. Adequate reward is necessary to attract and hold the type of army aviation off cers needed for the servico.'
 The transatlantic tlier lauded two army aviation exploits. the army an-American good will flight, and the Hawaiian flight of Lieut.. Malt land and Hegenberger. He said that the Pan-American flight ranked among the greatest aviation exploits of the present. Major Herbert A, Dargue, commander of that flight was a spectator at the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
CITY COURT JJUDGMENTs

The following judgments were ren. dered today by Judge Morris D. Saxe Of the city court: For the plaintiff. S275o damages in the action of Charles Young against Frank Jacu. binas. Roche & Cabelus represented the plaintiff. For the plaintiff. a7o.o3 in the action of Albert Aquist against Frank Jacubinas. Roche & Cabe.us represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
SHOWER TOR MISS GNAZZO

A miscellaneous shower was held last evening at the home of Mrs. L.. Shara in honor of Miss Ann Gnazzo, who will become the bride of Philip o. Bishop on April g. Over 55 girls were present from South1ngton, Hartford. Bristol and Plain,ille. An was given and a buffet lunch enjoyed. Miss Gnazzo was the recipient of many useful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
SALVAGE AIRLINE
 IN SUB UNbR0KEN
Continued from First Page)

the usefulness of the switchboard.
 Cntil then. the investigators found the pumps had been operating in ar effort 10 free the submarine of wa fer so that it might continue its rise to the surface.
 Fled To Other Rooms
 Those in the control room fled to the motor and engine rooms where fl was possible for them to cut off the yentilator pipe by means of a valve and thus temporarily postpone death. That the 34 there had con. tinued to live for considerable length of time although not as long as the six others in the forward tor. pedo compartment was apparent,
 Like the men imprisoned in the torpedo room they had attempted to attract attention of divers by means of signals but unlike those forward
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Veteran Fire Fighters
 To Banuuet March 27

The banquet at which the insignia
 of long service in the fire department
 will be presented to several officers and members, will be held at ( o'clock next Tuesday evening at the Burritt Hotel, 1t was announced to- day. Mayor Weld will make the presentation.
 The board of fire commissioners voted at the last meeting to have the banquet at the expense of the com-
 missioners. It is expected that 20 will be in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Husband Is AbsOlved in
 Death of His Wife

Manchester. March Fl R-Alco- holism and nervous disorder were given as the causes of the death Of Mrs. susan Jordan who was found dead in her home here last night after an autopsy performed for Cor oner Gilbert Calhoun here today.
 Joseph M. Jordan. husband of the dead woman. had been held by po- lice for the coroner.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
John PfciNcr

Funeral services for John Pfeiffer of 303 Maple street will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home of E. C. Porter Sons. l9 Court street. Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, will offlciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Mrs. Maria Zicgicr

Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Ziegler. who died Monday evening at the home of her son, Jacob Zieg- Ter of 132 Whiting street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ?:3o o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Mar tin w. Gaudian. pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, will off, f1ciate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
CLAIMS .ARBITI.Is

Washing on, March cl--E Edwin l..
 Parker of Texas. was nominated by
 President Coolidge to be claims arbi
 ter between tho L. s. and Germany under the recently enacted alien NrOpcrtN Dill.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
REPORT TELLS 0F FINDING REMAINS
Posse to Start

Brownville. Me. March 2l (UP)-- J. Kelley of the Pleasant River Pulr company. near here, has been re- Guested by an official of the Cana dlan Pacific railroad to send men IT ito Whltecap mountain where two bodies and wreckage of an airplane were reported found, he told the Cnitcd Press today.
 Kelley said the request followed the reported sighting of "reckage i'll the woods on the face Of the noun. tain 5 miles from here by a Cana dian government plane.
 A party of 10 men was preparing 10 leave for the mountain at noon.
 Kelley said no one in Brownville SO far as he knew. had reported seeing any wreckage or bodies r Saint John. x. B.. March cl Rt- Uncontirmed reports that the trans atlantic plane Endeavour had been found wrecked on mountainside about three miles northwest o! Brownsville, Me, with Captain Wal. ter Hinchliffe and Miss Elsie Mackay dead Tn their seats, reached Saint John today,
 The reports came simultaneously from railway service wires and com mercial telegraph lines A telephone report from Greenville Junction. however. said the persons responsi. ble for the story were not sure whether 1t was smashed plane they saw or a numbering tractor.
 Detectives attached 10 the Green. ville railway service began an inves- tigation as did a man named Kelly q foreman in charge of lumberins operations in the vicinity of White Cap mountain. where 1t was the plane had been located.
 katahdin. Ironworks, Me. March 2l.-A rumor was telephoned here today from Chadwick's camps on West Branch Pond, IS miles above here, that an observe in the plane of the Canadian Royal Air force which was sent from Ottawa 10 search for trace Of the missing Hinchliffe plane in the Moosehead d Lake region. had seen what he be- lieved was wreckage on White Cap mountain, in that section. and two bodies. but was unable to land.
 Thomas Kelley of Bangor. man. ager of the Rowland Advance Bag and Paper Company. Inc. and four men started out on the lS-mile drive through the woods to investigate. They were not expected back until tonight. Later 1t was learned by telephone that the report was re. ceived at Chadwick's camps from Postnaster William H. Cole Of ko. kadjo. Postmaster Cole at noon in. formed Great Northern Paper com. pany officials at Greenville that he knew nothing about the plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Funerals
John q. Hall,

Funeral services for John C. Hall of kensington will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock at the Ken sington Congregational church. Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will off, ciate. Burial will be iii Stockings Corner cemetery. kensington.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
RADIO COM. EXTENDED

Washington. March T P)-A threatened opposition move by southern democrats failing to mate rialize. the house today adopted the conference report on a bill to extend for one year the life of the federal radio commission.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
MISS TEMPLEToN TO WE'D

Waterbury. March 2l LP-Miss Lucy Lillian Templeton. daughter of ex-Governor Charles Augustus Templeton Of this city. will be mar ried to Frederick Rice Kellogg. son of Mir, and Mrs. Isaac Parsons kel- logg of Waterbury at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, April II at St. Johns Episcopal church. There will be a large reception fol- lowing the ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
BITTEN BY MAD DOG,

Webster. Mass. March 2l P-The number of victims of the mad dog which ran wild here yesterday reached ten. with new victims who became known today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

ART TEACHER SELLS PAINTING Mias Vera Stevens. art teacher at
 the State Normal school. has sold her painting. "Evening-France,"
 now on exhibition at the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

There are 2,754 languages in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Public Utilities Stocks.

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. S44o,9l1,135
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
'TEMPTERS' IS
GAYET US
OFFERING

''The Tempters," the Williams
and Jordan show now holding
forth at the Gayety, il q fair
show though it fails OF the punch
which the name would imply.
Still, q packed house last night
seemed to like that portion which
called for q display Of the human
form in various gyrations, SO
Harry Jarboe should worry.
The comic forces are headed BY
Ed. Jordan, who essays q dope
character too much on the order
of Lew Kelley's famous character
ization. He does much better in
the second act as a black face
comedian. Wallace Morrow got
many laughs with his brand OF
humor. He and Nela Morrow
made the welkin ring with their
comets and slide trombones.
Elsie Raynor falls somewhat
short of being the Gilda Gray Of
burlesque.' Mary Lee Tucker
dances much better than she sings.
Bert Faye, Roy Cowan, Griff Will
Jams and Harry Silbert are other
members OF the company.
The chorus Is nifty aggrega'
tion.-H w.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
STOP!
CH|LDS COUCH
Colds, Coughs, Dangerous
This Time of Year
Stop It Quick.
KIDS LIKE TO TAKE THIS
SIMPLE REMEDY

"My children love to take the
cough and cold remedy our old
doctor recommended. It banishes
q cold, fortifies them all winter,
and helps their appetites."
There is no dope. alcohol, chic
reform, etc, in IT A barrel of it
would do no harm.
Almost like ice cream and tastes
so nice kids cry for Limo Nine,
which contains wholesome, benefi-
ciaI Oils of Flaxseed, Eucalyptus,
Cassia, Betula, Irish Moss and
Glycerine, churned into a. cream
favored with Wintergreen. Yum
Yum! It's good, the kiddies say,
according to thousands of wise
mothers who always have a bottle
of Limo Nine in the house. Bet
ter than God Liver Oil as q tonic
and it tastes nice
Doctors recommend Line Nine
for grown-ups, foo. Soc and $1.00
sizes at druggists. or send dollar
bill for large f5-oz bottle, parcels
post return mail. Vasco Products,
Inc, Brentwood, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
|WHENFEATUREIS|
|SAOWN0NSCREEN|

RIALTO-"We Americans" with
George Sidney and Patsy Ruth
Miller. At 11:1S a. M, ia,
3:1S, 5:14, 7:1S, and 9:22 p. m.
Notwithstanding Starke in
Streets OF Shanghai" at /, 4,
z, and 10 p. m. Vaudeville at
2l5 and S:l5 p. m.
COLUMBIA-James Murray and
Eleanor Boardman in 1.-THE
Crowd" at IL a. m. /, 3:O5,
$40, 7:l5, $50 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lloyd
in his latest picture, Speedy"
at IL a. M. 12:45, 2:3O, 4:15, s,
7:45, and $3.50 p. m.
PALACE-Lon CLANCY in "The
Big City," at 10:45 a. m. 1915, 2:15,
AIS, 5:45. 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
FOX-May McAvoy in "a Reno
Divorce" At 1910. $50, 4:5o, sos,
6:15. and 1915 p. m.
EARLE-Rod La Rogue and
Lupe Velez in Stand and De-
liver" At 12:41, 2:47. 4:53. 7:42,
and 9:5S D, m.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
BILL
GIVEN FINE
RATING
Extraordinary entertainment at

Extraordinary entertainment at
Keith's! A convenient arrange
ment whereby one may enter
early or late and yet see the en-.
tire show, the feature film being
shown before and after the stage
presentations.
streets Of Shanghai" featuring
Pauline Starke IL the screen at.
traction, and ia the romantic story
OF the hazards attending a teacher
Of a mission school In that mys-
terry city of the Orient. A fear.
less American girl, this teacher,
who arouses the ire OF q power.
full Mandarin and thereby brings
destruction on her venture, de.
struction almost on herself, but
for the timely intervention Of the
United States Marines.
A story with much excitement,
some beauty and two outstanding
character portrayals: The Man.
DARN played by the remarkable
Soiin and the teacher interpreted
bv Miss Starke. There are some
beautiful youngsters, pupils OF the
heroine, in the school scenes and
a glimpse OF the exotic Anna May
Wong in one OF the interior Sc
duences Kenneth Harlan az the
favored of the Marine Corps gives
an adequate performance.
The head-liner on the stage ID
Henry Santrey and his Interna-
tional Orchestra, group Of ex-
cellent musicians, all, and giving
some splendid numbers. Mr.. SAM
trey sang, in his rich full voice,
some fayorite songs and gave q
dramatic elucidation Of the well.
known -Four Walls" Mr.. Santrey
introduces Anne and Harry Sey.
mour. who are comedians Of the
first line, and who draw much
hilarious applause with their
Tandem" number.
Besser and Balfour have an
original sketch entitled Cigars
We. Cigarettes" which is delight
fully humorous. Breen-LaBard and
Barry, trio of dancers. execute
some intricate steps with ease
and grace. Last, but by no means
least, il the clever offering Of the
versatile EsteIle Fratus who pre-
sents her Cameo" in q miniature
theater.
Pathe News, Timely Topics and
a Fables comedy complete a pro-
gram OF vast proportions.
r.. *. Z.