davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
David NiCun,lrr

The funeral of David Wicander. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wicandcr of 7:S Stanley street, who died Mon day morning. will be held Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock at the Stanley Memorial church. Services will be conducted by Rev. K. N. Gill man and burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
6. J. TRACl.sKI IGNORED

Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge of Elks. has been appointed to the national committee on E. P. O. E. elections. His appointment was an- nounced by the grand exalted ruler at the national convention at Miami. Fla. from which Mir. Traceski re- turned yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
DIRECTS HEALTH PAGEANT

MISS Gertrude Fossett, heaItn euu- cation director of the local Y. w.. c. A., who is attending the National Y. w. C. A. conference at Silver Bay. New York. from July 10 to 20. had charge of a large health pageant Elv- en at the conference last week. The affair was very successful and at tended by several hundred people. Besides Miss Fossett. Misses Grace stoweil. Bessie Hopkins and Flor ence Rice are attending the confer ence as delegates of the local Y. w. c, 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

dian MarConi made small gains. American Laundry Machine saggcd more than points and Adolf Gobel ,. while a score of other active is- sues moved to levels l to 2 points down.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Mrs, ('armClia \ar,linj

The funeral of Mrs. Carmelia Mar dini of Newington was held this daughter. Mrs. A. Manschi of Bar bour road, Newington. and in St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
STATE HEADQUARTERS

New Haven, July IT Rl-State headquarters of the democratic state committee will be in the Chamber of Commerce building in Church street. close by city hall. The rooms vill be opened Thursday by Secre- tafy A. 6. Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
WaN Street Briefs

Norman T. Bolles has been elect ed president and chairman of the board of Automotive Standards, Inc. having resigned from all other bus mess activities. F. w. Barhoff, president of Hartford Battery Man ufacturing Co. and Ralph w. Apple by. president century. engineering corporation were elected directors. Mervyn G. Fry was chosen vice pres- ident
 Otis Steel earned 31.s6 share on the common in the half year against 70 cents d share in the first half of 1927 and 16 cents a shade for the entire year 1927. Net profit Was S1,74s.o6s against $1,S92,S7s, for the full year 1927.
 Orders closed in the market for machine tools were on a reduced scale the past week. though business continues at somewhat higher rate than at this time last year, Ameri- can Machinist reports. Plants in leading machine tool centers are still active on old business and in some instances production is ac- tually increasing.
 Profit of Granby Consolidated Mining. Smelling X Power Co, Ltd, for the half year. rose to sl,Sol.2l4 from $So7,540 in the first half of 1927.
 Harbison Walker Refractories Company earned $5.4s share on the common in the half year. against $5.2S share in the first half of 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

In the fiscal year ended March s1, immigration to Canada amount ed to 151.537, an increase of $ per cent over the previous years total.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

NEA Omaha Bureau. Mrs William Hackenholz 24 of Omaha Neb, saved three drowning in few minutes, and then modestly dsap peared after her heros First she dved after woman companion who had fallen out of her boat Nearing shore with her, Mrs. Hackenhoz heard from swimming party and found drowning pulling another under water She saved those two also and is in line for Carnegie medal Mrs Hackenholz left the after the bt was identified by the two women next day.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
NEW BEDFORD STRIKE
Counsel for Strikers Crfticizes Board of Commerce for Its stand oal PtcketanI


 New Bedford, Mass. July 1T R>- Jacob Minkin. counsel for the New Bedford Textile council today assail- cd the board of commerce for vote of that body's directors last night disappearing of mass and house picketing and appealing to the public to discourage the practice. "The board would be more in order to direct its appeal to the com- munity to use its moral force to bring about . quick settlement of the strtke.' Mr. Minkin said. He adds:
 ''If by its appeal the board of commerce has in mind that outside capital will refrain from coming to New Bedford because the strike has shown that New Bedford labor has enough backbone to stick out for a living wage then 1t is best for ort- side capital to know the facts. we do not want industrial enterprises coming to New Bedford under the falss impression that labor in New Bedford ts cheap and weak kneed."
 The textile council Is a member Of the board of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Mrs. John Blauvelt and son, John, of Hayes street have returned home from New York city where they visited Mrs. Blauvelt's sister, Miss Alma Ryan.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

street, known locally as singer and an entertainer. spent the week end with friends at Merwin beach, Mill ford.
 Walter Anderson of 16 Carlson street has returned home from | visit to Myrtle beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Schwartz of Hart street are spending two weeks at Schenectady. N. Y.
 Misses Beatrice Odenwaldt and Areline Riley of South Burritt street are spending the week at Comfy Inn. Sound View.
 Andrew Dahlberg, clerk at the post office. has started on his an- nual vacation.
 T. P. McAuliffe. district manager of the Southern New England Tele- phone Co.,, is home after a week. vacation, part of which was spent ill Manchester, Vt.
 Mrs. Juliette Parker and Miss An nie Parker of Grove Hill are sum. mering at Middle Beach. Westbrook MT. and Mrs. William Booth o Forest street and MT. and Mrs. Jo seph Stone of Ten Acre road spen the weekend at Camp Maccoma Enfield, N. H. Billie Booth, son o MT. and Mrs. Booth, is spending tht summer at the camp.
 Mrs. Isadore Berkowitz and fam fly of Lyons street are spending their vacation at Momauguin.
 Dwight Skinner, superintendent of the Boys club. has returned home after two weeks spent at the Re. serve Officers Training camp al Storrs. He is a first lieutenant in the R. o. T. C.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Mitchell have returned to their home in Torring. ton. after spending . week as the guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Edwin Dot, of P Edward street. Before theil departure for home. Mir. and Mrs Mitchell were given a surprise party at the Doty residence.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
Personals

Mrs. Hannah E. Wenz and son. Merwin, are spending the month of July at Chalker beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

William Hasselback of 6s Market street, known locally as a singer and an entertainer. spent the week end with friends at Merwin beach, Mil- ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

TREASCRY BALANCE Treasury Balance. $17e,G6S,o
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Walter Anderson of $ Carlson street has returned home from visit to Myrtle beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Schwartz of Hart street are spending two weeks at Schenectady. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
HOLD ANOTHER MAN
IN RASKOB CASE
Detectives Say Statements of First
Suspect Caused Second Ar
rest on Extortion Charge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September o.
Detectives who several days ago ar
rested Frank c. Mooney, charged with
attempting to exhort 100000 from Mrs.
John j. Raskob, wife of the chairman
of the Democratic national committee,
today arrested William Goldberg in
connection with the case
His arrest, they said resulted from
statements made by Mooney implicat-
ing Goldberg in the alleged plot.
Mooney was quoted as saying that when
he went to the post Office here to get a
letter he was accompanied by Gold
berg who, he claimed, was to receive
part of the money demanded of Mrs.
RaSkob.
Goldberg was taken to Moyamensing
prison today where Mooney is held
awaiting trial, and was identified by
Mooney. Goldberg, denying any part
in the alleged plot, was held on a war;
rant charging aiding and abetting
Mooney and conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
DENIES COP. AIDED
IN RELIGIOUS ISSUE
Fort Calls Smiths Charge
False and Bid for
Martyrdom.


NEWARK, N. j., September a.
Franklin w. Fort, Representative from
the ninth New Jersey district and Sec
rotary of the Republican national COM
mittee. issued the following statement
here today:
Gov. Smiths charge at Oklahoma
City that the Republican national COM
mittee is aiding and abetting the
raising of any religious issue in this
campaign is not only utterly false, but
is obviously the result of desperation
as to the results of the election.
He can have made his speech and
his charges only for the purpose of
distracting attention from the other
issues of the campaign and in the hope
that through self-martyrdom he could
win votes
He endeavors to create the impress
sion that all those in his own party
who object to his Tammany Hall af-
f1liations or to his views on prohibition
are raising these arguments as cloak
discloses an absolute lack of under
standing that the Democrats of the
South and West as well as the Re-
publicans are overwhelmingly anti
Tammany and for the maintenance of
the eighteenth amendment.
THE organization of the Republican
national campaign contains both Jews
and Catholics in key positions of the
highest confidence and Importance as
we'll as in confidential secretarial and
other capacities to the officers of the
committee.
1T is, of course, ridiculous to charge
that they are helping to carry on
campaign of religious intolerance. AS
secretary to the committee and as a
candidate for reelection to Congress,
personally bitterly resent Gov. Smiths
accusations. My election to Congress
was due to the very loyal friendship
and support of Catholics and Jews who
have been very intimate friends for
years. am very proud of their friend
ship, and they need no assurance of
my utter impatience with any form of
intolerance.
1T is just as absurd to suggest that
Herbert Hoover, whose introduction to
the worlds stage was in the relief of
Catholic Belgium-WhoSe career has
evidenced breadth of human sympathy
which knew neither color nor race nor
creed-whose denunciation of religious
intolerance in his acceptance speech
ranks with the finest utteranceS ever
spoken on the Subject-Would be willing
to utilize in his campaign an argument
in which his life and words give the
lie direct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Munich. Germany. will hereafter hold
its musical October fest in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Hog Cholera Spreads.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


FREDERICK, Md, September o.
Four additional outbreaks of hog
cholera have been reported in the
county the past two days The disease
is now prevalent on practically every
farm in the Buckeystown district and
northern section of the county. United
States Department of Agriculture bull
Ietins are being sent throughout the
county warning farmers to report cases
Immediately and prevent spreading OF
the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
ATLANTA BUSINESS MAN
is SENTENCED FOR FRAUD
Pleads Guilty to Thefts and Swim
dles-Lia bilities >$45O,OOO and
Assets Negligible.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, September o.
George w. Forester, Atlanta business
man, pleaded guilty to two charges of
larceny after trust and one charge of
cheating and swindling in Superior
Court here today and was sentenced to
serve from to IL years in prison in
the three cases.
Forester, who is alleged by creditors
attorneys to have liabilities of $450,000
and practically no assets" was in
dicted yesterday and pleaded guilty to-
day.
The charges involved use of money
turned over to him for investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
TILS0N is RENOMINATED
FOR HIS SEAT IN HOUSE
Flynn and Freeman Also Chosen
for Another Term-Merritt
Will Be Named Next Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, September %.
Col. John @. Tilson, majority leader
in the National House of Representa-
tiveS, today was renominated for Con-
gress from the third Connecticut dis
trict.
About the same time Representative
James P. Glynn, Republican, was re-
nominated from the fifth congressional
district at a convention held in Water
bury and Representative Richard p.
Freeman, Republican, was renominated
by the second Connecticut district con-
vention, held at Willimantic. Repre-
sentative E. Hart Fem already has
been renominated by the Republicans
of the first district and Representative
Schuyler Merritt of the fourth district
will be renominated next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Hospital Patient Ends Life.

STAUNTON, Va, September o.
Robert B. NOEL, as years old, a patient
at Western State Hospital, from Bed
ford, Va. threw himself in the reser-
voir on the place and was drowned
about noon today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
PLANS TO AID PRICES.
Meeting Called to Stimulate To
bacco Valuations.

KINSTON, N. c., September % up.
With view to stimulating tobacco
prices, the Eastern Carolina Chamber
of Commerce has called a mass meet
ing for next Friday at ii o'clock to
be held in Greenville.
1T will mean great deal toward
stimulating the prices from now until
the close of the season." N. c.. Bartlett,
secretary-manager said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

DOR the man with a leaning toward perfection,
L Saks brings now new and notable achieve
ment-the Honor Seal Group"-a triumphant
trio which embodies highest Saks ideals and ex
presses highest Saks standards So fine are these
products, so distinguished that we have marked
them proudly with the Saks Seal of Honor = for
what there is of Quality in this world at the chosen
prices, is in the Honor Seal' Custom Type Sack
Suit, the Honor Seal' Hand-Blocked Hat, the
Honor Seal" Bench-Aade Oxford.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

r. L. POLIO
assistant to President, MayflSWer hOteI)
cELESTINE HODGES
(Head OF interior Decoration Department
Woodward & L0thrOp. Tea Room interior
OeeeFation.)
Lecturer
JOHN E, IENNER
Graduate ColtOn Teachers COIIeee)
Purchasing and Food Cost Accounting
Lecturer
MARK H. BISER
UOhRs Hopkins Univ, Univ. of Wisconsin,
Bliss Electrical SehOel-Electrieal ERsiReeF)
- Technical Instructor and Lecturer.
JACQUES HAERINGER
(NOted Chef. Carlton HsteD
Lecturer and Demonstration
EVA A. LEWIS, q. A.
(Geerse Washington University School Of
Homo Eeonomies)
Lecturer
MAuDE WILLIAMS
UlLinOis State Normal School Graduate,
Graduate Lewis Hotel Training School
Lecturer
MARGARET N. STOCkBRIDGE
Normal School Graduate-Gr aduate Lewis
Hotel Training SeheOIs)
Resident School Manager
RUSSELL A. CONN
(Manager the Hamilton HoteD
Front Office Administration.
Lecturer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
FACULTY

CLIFFORD LEWIS
(Managing ConsUltaRt for ever 225 Hotels
Of SO to 600 rooms each, containing q total
of over &c, 600 FcOms.)
President of the Lewis Hotel Training
Schools and Dean of the Faculty.
MARY CATHERINE LEWIS
Vice President of the Lewis Hotel Training
Schools, Director Of the Lewis Tea Room
institute and Lecturer on Tea Room
Management.
n. J. STALEY
u5 years In Restaurant, Cafeteria and
LunehrOOm Management from Pantry 10
0WHer.)
Secretary and Registrar of the Lewis Hotel
Training Schools. Lecturer on Lunchr0em
Management.
HAROLD A. LEWIS
(Graduate of Williams College, Member Of
New York State and D. c.. Bar. Manager
Baltimore Country CIUb.)
Lecturer
A. =. MoELLER
(Maitre d'Hotel. New WiIlsrt HcteI.)
Lecturer
BENJAMIN D. STREEkS
4. E. F., University College Of Fine Arts,
BauHe Cote dor, France; Formerly on
Staff Of University Of Maryland end
X. Of c. Sehooi)
Lecturer on Interior Decoration
RALPH D. TOLL
(TTeasury Department. Expert Accountant
Former Superintendent Of SehOOIs.)
Lecturer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

Call today for Free BoOkIets--"Your Big Opportunity
Pouring Tea for Profit" Evidence and 1000 Hotel
Positions Open. They give particulars of phenomenal
and big salaries earned by hundreds Lewis
trained" me and
OPEN 80 A. NJ to 9 p. M. Daily-E0rly ReserUo-
tiOn Is S"esested Employment Bureau Service
Maintained Exclusively for Students Without Charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

Il am 1909 for you. Mr.. Lewis, and
for the wonderful work you are doing.
Two Of my employees are also Lewis STU
dents. In fact 1 sent one Of them - TO
enroll only about two weeks ago.
". p. PLYMALE
Manager Poyhside Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

Il am very mech pleased with my posi-
tion as a manager of the employees cafe
terra here. / give credit to my Lewis
Training for my ability to hold this
position which you secured for me-"
MRS. MILDRED II. L0VELESS
Chestnut Farms Dairy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

4 ean sincerely say that have found
nay Lewis Course a wonderful help 70 me
In all phases of my work. ] am VERY
HAPPY here where you placed me-"
JANET McCALLUM
Managing Hostess
The HON estedd
Hot Springs. Va.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
2l BARRED FROM WHEEL
31 Lose Operator, liccusr> and Right To Drive iu Notice Rctri,- cd From Motor Vehicle Dept.

The operators licenses and rjcht 10 operate in twenty -ouc local eases are affected by notices received to- day by the local police from thr state commissioner of motor vehicles the list being the longest ever rc- cadquartrrs.
 The license Of Paul Corazzo of c6& Cherry street has been returned, and the licenses Of the following have been suspended. 1ngomar Ohlson. J5 Pearl street: John Thompson, 2GG Tairyiew street: Julius w. kask. 1A C'ounerton street: Joseph Wasil li% Alden street; Charles l.. Heck man S11 East street; Louis Nasisll, 9% McCllntock Road; Edward Loist. H9 Hamilton street; Samuel ]. I'os9. gT Sherman Court. Tn the following ca ses. suspension of the right to op- crate has heon ordered: George Moo eetus. o7 Dwight street, Jose plI Roda aslliav. "t1 Dwight street; Jos eph Ba bula 4 Main street: John Thompson. oot Grove street; Robert MacGragor. 367 Commonwealth ave nue: Henry Belodeau, :" Beaver street; Agou Eomenici. 70 Lincoln street: Alex Niese ski. C Elm street: Mrs. Elsie Corhatt. A5 Main street, samuel Cyross. 331 Main street. Jos cph rassacola. ol, Elm street; James Finnegau io Walnut street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
jH'.Vit T4iitSS ClR,
 CRA2''I'ES, j'NEn
SlA0 Fine and % Days Verdict
 by Judge SaYe

"Sturcii,d drunil.' according to lu~ counsel. Attorney Lawrence J Colon. Louis SzymanuNski, alias Ludwig Ludiks. aged 30. of 13 HaNoS street, took an aut omobile owned ny Anglo Sapia of &9a Garden street, Hartford, it the corner of Main and Glen streets about -" last evening. and drove about 50 wards towards Franklin square. when the car struck another car owned by John pcWalsi of = Pearl Court, damae ing fl slightly. Sergeant T. J. Fee ney arrested hlpl on charges Of talk. ing an automobile without pcrmis- ~ion of the owner driving without license and driving while under tho influence Of llduor,
 SzymanoNsk pleaded guilty to thu charges and Judge N. n. SaXo i'm
 posed 2 fine of sloo and costs on the charge Of driving while under the influence Of liquor. suspended iudg- mont on tn" charge Of driving with out a license. and imposed 3 laii sentence of oo days on the charge Of taking an automobile without per mission of the owner Through At 1 torncN Colon, notice of an appeal 10 superior court was given.
 Sergeant F'conev testified that hn was detailed by Lieutenant Ram forth at s:55 o'clock to inNestigat" Ifhn report of the collision, and io- catcd Sapia's car but not the driver.
 Later he saw Szymanowski at Chest
 nut and Main streets and took him into custody. He was crazy drunk the sergeant said.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. C. Woods said if was entirely probah hle that i1hc offcnse Of taking the automo obil" ! without permission would not havC { been committed had Szvma now sk, rb'on in his sober senses. Attorney ! Colon asked that q fine and suspend ed iail sentence be imposed. In or der that Sz} manoWski might be al , lowed 10 return 10 his work in j local factory There was no ques- ion that he was unfit to operate an automobile. In fact. he told his at tornov he remembered nothing about
 il except ihat he was intoxicated and hc learned with great surprise
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Mass. Speaker May Start
 X New Investigation

Boston. March 3e.--GP)-Fol lowing closely the sudden rcsisna- tion of Representative Francis x. Coyne. democrat. of Dorchester, Speaker John (. Hull and the rules committee today were reported 10 be Investigating certain activities or another legislator,
 Colne. member ot inc house for eight years. quit office in the face of an inquiry which might have led to his expulsion. The all.g gcd act that caused Hull to demand Coyua s resignation vas the lat'er's accept ance Of $500 for someone lnt"re stcd Tn certain legislative matter
 Today. Hull was silent as [, sards the reported new investigation. sad 10 Involve 3 second member Of the lower branch.
 The house today was expected 70 formally accept Coyues resignation. After the resignation had b"cu plac- cd on fle yesterday with tAc l1oa that this action constituted ac- cep,ance. eprnSentatIve Martin M Loma sney raised The point ot order that Coyne uas still i member. and cited preceden's to show that 'h" house should formall~ vote accept srce.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
CHOOSES PITCHERS

Kansas City. March So P1- Ma h. ager Dan Howlev ot the S'. Louis Browns has picked George Elae- holder. Sammy Gray and Jack pE- den as moundsmen for the thrr. rarnc series with the Kansas CI'r Blues starting herc today. each pitcher will go the full nine innings. ie he has the stuff. Morning prac -lce for his ba'terymon and young inteldere vas orIere bv HoWley for today and tomorrow. The young irtcldsre include krcss and Bran non.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Income Tax Collections
 Lower Than Last Year

Washington, March 3o.--ttP)- Income tax collections for March have fallen below the corr. spon1 ing period last year, the treasury statement for March 2S revealed today. Collections to March @S total led S3oo. 2o4,314o4. which compares with s5o4,6l41t5.c9 up to March 2S last year.
 Income tax receipts haj been run ming ahead of last years collections until today'S statement
 Total collections are now expected 10 he about Sj1o o,G00.ooo. which is S6,000, GOO below the treasury cstl mate.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

his morHi''g that thy,r charges hai toeu placed against him. Arornel Colon pointed out that il is the practice Of courts to consider drunk @nl he asked that Judge SaNc do 7o in this instance.
 Judge SaNc said he intended tc tlkp all the facts into consideration ,ct he could not overlook the seri 2uHncss Of drunken driving.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

\. A. |. competition by Dr. Joseph X. Reilly. national A. A. |. basket ball chairman. because thrcc mem },erS of the Detroit Central team were said 10 h" Canadians.
 Unless the teams are rcins1atcd, they would be barred from enter ing the national X. A. |. girls championship tournament at Cadil- e,ltl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
ARRANGING BOOK SHOW

Naples, March 50 UP)-Deputy Ciarlan'ini is arranging an Italian book show to be held in New York May II. The Neapolitan publisher Casella has been entrusted with th organization of the old book sec ton and a special section devoted to works referring to the fasciss movement.