davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Toczko Home Entered,
Revolver Is Stolen

The home OF Assistant Electrical
supe Leon Toczko at SIS
Stewart street was entered Saturday
night by key worker and q re-
vover and other articles taken. Up
to Ibis afternoon the police had no
clue 10 the burglar. who, it is be-
lieved. Is the fellow who has ram
sacked numerous other houses
about the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

full sDssd to the assistance Of the
sesaaaaAip vs6ris and expected ia
arrive near her last given position
about o'clock tomorrow morning.
Captain Luther n. Overstreet 10 In
command Of the Wyoming. which
vas of tie Virginia Capes when or.
dsrt were received to assist the
stricken vessel. She had about 40
miles to 20 to reach the disabled
ship.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
RADIO FANS UPSET
| BY new schedule
CONTINUED from First Page)

less. but the majority were at Z loss
in their attempt to fish out some
thing more besides bowls and noises.
Although station VITO. Hartford
could be dialed, the volume was
weak and at times the music would
die out entirely. The stations office
was flooded with calls from frantic
radio fans with thousand and one
questions pertaining to the causes Of
all the noises and their inability to
get outside stations such a. wEAF.
WOR. WIZ, WGY. WBZ. and others
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
5000 HOMELESS IN
Mt. ETNA ERUPTION
100 Houses md 5000 Acres o.
Farm Land Laid In Ruins

Rome, Nov. I: N-Five thousand
people are homeless. 100 houses
have been destroyed and nearly b.
900 acres OF farm land have been
laid waste In the Mount Etna re-
zion. said Z report issued today by
6isnor 0iuria&i. minister OF public
works. who returned from the dan
ger some over the weekend.
StSnor Giuratti appeared before
the council Of ministers and In his
report recommended = decree law
for the relief Of the stricken popu-
lation. Recommendation which
was adopted.
The council voted a resolution Of
praise to the political administra-
tive ohtces in the damaged pro-
vince, to the armed forces and the
Catantan fascist organisation
which worthily accomplished the
duty Of avoiding any loss Of human
life and limiting ~ far ~ possible
damass to property"
: Relief funds will be forthcoming
from the public works budget after
consultation with the minister OF
finance who u authorised to pro-
vide all the funds necessary for the
relief OF the population and tho re-
construction OF destroyed buildings
Clare. Sicily. Nov. ~ " - Mt.
Etna. now In the 18th day Of 4
devastating period Of eruption. was
still rsmorselsasly pouring out .
huge dow OF lava today although
there were signs that the deluge
was slackentng somewhat.
The main lava stream this after
noon was advancing on the Carrab-
b. front over . width Of $500 feet
with the likelihood that this would
be increased 1t this point by masses
Of molten rock pouring In over the
plain from the destroyed town Of
Aascali which no longer offers OBJ
stacls to the destructive onrush.
Latest reports from the danger
front said the stream was only
about 100 feet from the Messina-
Catania highroad. its southern
flank advancing about 6 IL feet an
hour and continuing to bite into the
outskirts Of Carrabba to the south
east.
Most Of the destruction thus far
has been In tho areas north OF Gil
ARE which 10 on the southeastern
fringe OF the devastated zone. Mas
cali has been destroyed. Nunxiata
partly damaged and now the town
Of Carrabba 10 beginning to suffer.
These three places together with
Rtposto and Clare fringe the base
Of Mt. Etna and lie on the Cir.
cumetna railway which has been cut
near Nascali by the lava dow.
The town Of Nunziata had an
anxious weekend. Early Sunday
morning there were loud earth
rumbiinss which were followed i'm
mediately by = series Of explosions
which hurled UP great quantities Of
stones and bright flames. For . time
It was feared that q new eruptive
mouth had been formed but later
It appeared that the phenomenon
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

DR.. 4. 0rAman.
]. L. Hartman. 49,, :. -
Charles II. Hsnretih.
4. n. JolAs. . ~.
M. anA AlrA z. 4. jackson.
Cary Jaokson
Edwin JoAnsea. ~ ::
r. =. Mack. -
e. ]. Marvin. =
Isaac Nshen.
Mr.. aAd Mrs.. Q. r. Puppe.
c.. L. Pratt. -
E1nesto Psrmuy.
M. r. RUqe ~-- -
Raymond L. ricketts,.
C. ]. ". stone.
Clyde c. Tursfull.
James r. Toehsy.
Edward J. Walsh.
y. N. Walcott,
Mr.. and MT. j.. D.; Wilson and
thsir two sons. r. and D. Wilson.
. Second class:
Burton. Keith W. Mormon elder
Of. Salt Like City.
Cox D.. Montreal.
Hewitt. DAVID H.. Aermsn elder.
Of salt Lake CITY. -:
Thosnpso1. MrAs J!'F.. Montreal.
The following seeend class paasen
gers wers listed without addresses:
Joseph e. Beleravs.
Elder Keith W. Burt
Miss H Cubbin.
william n. Fields.
Harry Fly.
Mrs 4 Goodman.
Mrs. I. johnson.
Miss 0ermaine and Daphne Jul
len. sisters
A. c. Patterson.
Mrs. clytie X. Raphael.
r. 6orensen.
Mrs. J. F. Thompson.
The officers Of the ship are:
william J. Carey. captain.
r. w. johnson. chief officer.
L. Watson. first officer.
J. o. Bolgsr, second, officer.
H. q. Weiiand. third officer.
J. A. AdamA chief engineer.
e. Blue, second engineer.
r. Forsyth. third engineer.
@. Prestwick. fourth engineer.
A. Pugh. purser.
DR.. W. Sears surgeon.
r. Davies, chief steward.
Others In the third class ars:-
Smith. Nj. and Mrs. Clarence.
New York city.
Schmidt, Carl Chicaeo,
Keissr. Lyod.> 100 Camden g..
Boston.
Leuthauser. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis.
100 Lincoln street. Jersey City.
Puacento, Francisco. New York.
Alleyne. Ais MACY. .ol Wyman
street. Jersey City, n. J.
Bowen. Mr.. and Mn. c.. 90 Len
OK Ave.. jersey City. n. J.
Mihel. Joseph. Chicago.
cadosan. Walter. New York.
Leslte. Dalrympls. ellison Ex-
press Company.
Pansratta, Gsnaro. Pittsburgh.
Rowe. Theophiius. 80 Lsno3 ave.
nue.. jersey. City. N. J.
Bajnoff. solomon. D.. New York.
Headley Nj. aud Mrs, and three
mali children. New York.
Rua, M. and Mrs Jose and two
year old child. New bedford. Mass.
Do Vale, Jorge. Brazilian consul
late. New York
Everslsy. Mira william. Brooklyn.
Thorns. Darnley. Jay street.
Cambridge. Mass.
Ramos. L. e. New York.
Other second class passengers are:
Belgrave. Joseph E., SEE Warren
street, (city not given).
Cubbin. Miss Eda. New York.
Fields. William NJ. New York.
Goodman. Mrs. & j.. New York.
Pellasino, Carlos, Havana.
Sorenson. Brooklyn.
Abbadini. Gaetam.
Alleyne. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeremiah,
and their three small children.
Braithwaits. Herbert.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ramos, Alfred.
Reid, Mrs. Marion e.
WyusniaG Dtasts or
Warrington, Nov. i: N1vtce
Admiral N. NJ Taylor, commander
~ thA nNAt,tt0N FfAAk sA,g.>A 49,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
GUARD ROTnSTEIN'S
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
CONTINUED from First Page)

a life interest in a third of his es-
tate. have hired a lawyer In an at
tempt to have the will broken. They
object particularly to the leaving Of
a 10 year interest in sixth Of the
estate to Inez Norton, former show
girl and Divorce. They intend to at
tack the will on the grounds that
the mark which Rothstein scrawled
on the recently written document a.
he lay dying in Polytechnic hospital
does not constitute a legal sigma
ture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

Germany imported 90 per cent OF
the pulp wood. 81 per cent OF tho
saw logs and - per cent OF the total
railroad ties exported from Poland
during the first six months of 1928.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Resting in Jersey

N1Stuik @0A"y
Atlantic City. Nov. IL (UP)-Inez
Norton. moving picture actress and
former show girl. said today that
she expected the will of Arnold
Rothstein. gambler, to be carried
out SO that she would receive the
income from one-sixth of the estate.
"Mr. Rothstein and ! were very
much in love-" Miss Norton said. 1T
probably was for that reason that he
made me a beneficiary in his will.
He and I were to have been mar
ried. His divorce proceedings, in
fact. already had been started. but ]
am not sure whether in New York
or Reno.
THE tales going around about
Mr.. Rothstein are simply hideous.
He was square shooter and a won
derful man. The situation Is too sad
for me ever to think of returning to
motion pictures. At present ! am too
much confused and overcome with
grief to determine my future plans.
but l probably shall live In New
York. My affairs are in capable
hands and l expect the terms OF Mr..
Rothstein's will to be carried out"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

The Herald's circulation make the
Claesified Ads little wonders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

Herald Classified Ads, add to your
comfort.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Wynnsta9 Deafts or

Warrington. Nov. 1: NIvice
Admiral NJ NJ. Taylor, commander
Of the scouting fleet. advised the
navy department this afternoon that
the battieshtp Wyoming had gone at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Madame Curie Heads
 List of Notables

PARIS. June 1.-The ten nest important women the world h1s produced are ali Europeans in [, : majority judgment of more thns a million FrsnoS newspaper reaG CTS who voted on the subject
 Only one American was men tioned-Lcie Fuller, the dancer who died in Paris a few months ago.
 Madame Curie, famed for re search with radium. led the list which was compiled by the news paper Quotidien.
 Second in order of popularity was Sarah Bernhardt. followed by Nurse Edith Cavell; George Sand i; Evangeline Booth; Louise Mich el, the red virgin" of the Com. munc; the Countess of Noailles French poetess; Madame Sever inc. a radical Journalist; Suzanne Lenglen, and Madame de Stael who mixed politics with tea par ties in Napoleonic days.
 Besides Loie Fuller. mention was made of the late Emmeline Pankhurst, the suffragist. and George Eliot, the novelist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
1 BAND 10 BE GUESTS OF
 JUNEAU BILLS
Will Be Guests at Picnic Sunday Will Give
 Open Air Concert

The City Band will be guests of the local Elks Sunday at their annual outing and picnic at Mar mion Island, it was announced to- day. A brief open air concert will be given by it before the frs. sailing of the Alma for the picnic grounds.
 The Elks and their guests will be taken to Marmion Island in two trips of the Alma. Tie first sailing is at 10:30 a. m. and the second at 12:30 D. m. The first return trip of the boat will start from the island at 5:3O D. m. and the second about 7:30.
 Tickets for the picnic can be secured by members for them selves and their guests, at the stewards office in the club rooms.
 A big variety of eats, including cold meats, hot dogs buns, pickles, coffee, ice cream, etc., will be provided by the Bills. The usual sports for all sizes. ages and sexes will be on tap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
POSSE BACK TONIGHT

Word has been received, bys.U. s. Marshal Albert White, that the marshaPs boat, which left early this week with posse to look for Charles Sinclair, escaped pris- oner, who is rumored to be in this vicinity. left Warm Springs Bay yesterday morning and ex- poets to be in Juneau late this afternoon or evening. The mes sage said that they would con tinue the search on the way. but nothing to indicate that any trace of Sinclair had been found. The group Of men who have been look ing for Sinclair on Douglas Island have not yet returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
TOURISTS ON EVANS
 HAVE FINE VOYAGE

Tourists on the steamer Ad- miral Evans, which is in Juneau today enroute south, had much praise for the interesting trip to the westward, and for the officers on the ship, especially R. V. Har- ris, who Is purser, and who has been with the Admiral Line for several years.
 Unusually fine weather on the Gulf of Alaska was reported by Capt. s. J. Gilje, who said the crossing was smooth both west bound and on the return. Magic Volcano, near Mt. Katmai, was steaming and plainly visible from the ship while she was in the vicinity.
 Father Bernard R. Hubbard and party. who left on the Evans for the westward when she was here last week, djsembarked full of enthusiasm fer the country which he was about to explore, Purser Harris said.
 Among the tourists who are returning south with the Admiral Evans are Richard Lemcke, real estate dealer of Seattle, and MT. and Mrs. Asbury and daughter of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Elevator llan Lets Women
 Down With Great Crash
SUMMONS MEN TO RISE IN REVOLT AGAINST
 WCMEN'S VOTE

<lvTHEsE should be an end to
 all this talk about the
 goodness of women," the elevator man. Mr. A. B. Gee of Brooklyn, N. V. writes. "lt does no good and is not true. Men are better than women. Men are more truthful than women. Men are not deceitful like women.' Men are more honest than women. Men are not quarrelsome like women"
 And that is not half of it. To rem- edy the situation the vote should be taken away from women imme- diately. They should be under the complete control of the wiser and stronger and by far nobler sex---at least. that is the way Mir. See sees the solution.
 I've have a nation to save." he declares. "To save the nation the children must be rescued from their mothers and from the peda- gogues: the women must be rescued from themselves and men must rule the homes again.
 '.'Women." MT. See declares fur ther on. excuse their coarseness, grossness and profanity with the excuse of the new woman. The filthiest books are written by women, the fllthiest translations are made by women. and the fiithiest books are read almost exclusively by women."
 And regarding schools, the sub seet of the book. MT. See, who has been looking into them for about i've years. finds almost nothing worth keeping in the present system.
 "The first thing to be learned in school is the alphabet" he asserts. Now the children are started with reading befoi they learn the alpha nsf with the result that their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
KODIAK BROWN BEAR CUB FOR
 PARK SECURED
Chief Redington Captures Cub at Uganik for Na-
 tional Geological Park

A female Kodiak brown bear cub, captured by Paul G. Red ington. chief of the U. s. Bureau of Biological Survey, Is being sent to the National Geological park at Washington, D. G., aceprding to Information received at local headquarters of the Alaska Game commission. The cub, apparent ly an orphan. either deserted by it's mother or left stranded by her death. was taken at Ugan.k Bay recently.
 It was crated and loaded aboard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

this disease will eventually wipe out the majority of this type of fir throughout the British Isles.
 The disease first attacks the leaves. Fungus spore gathers usually on the under surface of the leaf The leaves die, and within three or four years the tree is entirely denuded of leaves and dies also.
 There are three members of the Douglas fir family, the Oregon, the blue. which is popular in the South of England for it's beauty. and the intermediate. A curious feature of this epidemic is that so far it has hardly touched the Oregon, while its virulence among the other two species grows fiercer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
ELks FLAG DAY

The annual Flag Day exercises of the local Elks lodge were hold last night in the auditorium Ni the Elks building before a small audience. Attorney General John Rustgard made the principal ad dress. The usual ritualistic cerc. monies were carried out by the lodge officers and members and instrumental and vocal music and a reading made up the rest of the program. kf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

PARIS = Beige, plain and printed, remains the standard color for sport wear Goupy makes two piece beige cos tune with a skirt of crepella and a blouse of checked fiamenga trimmed with diagonal bands of crepella. The skirt. cut slightly circular, has deep pleats in front and a straight back. Encrusta- tions appear on the sleeves in deep spiral bands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
BUDDY" MARTIN IS
 COMING ON VACATION

Beverly Martin. better known to his schoolmates and former asso. ciates as Buddy is passen. ger aboard the Northwestern from Seattle coming to visit his mother, Mrs. Howe Vance. He expects to spend his simmer va. cation in Juneau.
 Buddy" Martin left Juneau about three years ago for Sc. attle. He is in the second year high, a student at the Queer Anne high school, prominent in athletics and made the honor grade during the school year just completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
FLOWERS FROM FEATHERS HAVE SUMMER REVIVAL

PARIS-A revival of feather flowers is brightening up Paris costumes. The new bouquets are softer and more obviously made from plumes than were the rigid rather stiff flowers of a few months ago.
 Nasturtiums. peonies, water Ill lies, anemonies and swee. peas are copied in feathers of eolors which approximate those of the natural blossoms. Because oi their softness they can be worn under evening wraps without crushing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
PRINCE GEORGE IS i DUE HERE TONIGHT

Steamer Prince George, of the Canadian National Railway, mak- ing the first trip to Alaska this season, is due to arrive in port at o'clock tonight according to a cable received by Agent Shep- ard.
 Norman Mclean is purser aboard the Prince George and the following are passengers for Juneau: B. A. Twiss and R. G. Mellin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
NEW HANDBAGS ARE
 ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED

PARIS-The electric torch has been fitted with a handbag now so that fumbling in the dark for small change and lost beauty aids is unnecessary. The illum mated bags are particularly de- signed to benefit travellers, the first to appear being large leath- CT creations with many pockets.
 Tweeds and other masculine materials from the other side of the English Channel also are quite the rage for the new hand bags.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
NEW BEACH COSTUMES STRIKE PIRATE NOTE

PARIS-Bathing and beach suits
 with long trousers of black, belt ed with gay handkerchiefs that match the bathing turhans, which are also handkerchiefs. are offer ed by a dressmakeri here. The suits give a pIratlcal effect and had an almost Instantaneous sue cess on the Riviera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
POLKA DOTS APPEAR ON ACCESSORIES

PARIS Even accessories have caught the polka dot idea. Dotted bags. and belt and gloves with dotted cuffs, are sold for wear with simple sport or morning cos tunes. Plain hats with swathed bands of polka dot printed silk are favorIte form with Parisi- ans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

the Admiral Watson and will be taken to Seattle on that ship, going from there to Washington.
 The Redington party is now en- route to Chignik and is expected to arrive there late today. It was delayed on Kodiak and neigh. boring islands longer than had been expected and is far behind its original schedule. Whether this will affect it's proposed trip to Nome and lower Yukon River points is not known here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
FINE LINGERIE SHOWS
 WIDE USE oF APPLIQUE

PARlS-Applications of con- trasting silk and Russian drawn work are two of the most fash ionable trimmings for lingerie. Wash satin is used on crepe de chine and crepe de chine on triple voile or georgette crepe. Some of the silk sheets show whole bor- lers of appliqued satin on crepe de chine with pillow covers to match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
FINE POINT OF MOTORING

BROCKTON. Mass Sitting at the steering wheel of an auto mobile does not constitute driving even if another motor ear is pushing the machine, court here rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Tree Disease from U. s.
 Destroys Scotland Firs

EDINBURGH, Scotland, june 1a "A deadly tree disease. known as Thabdocline, introduced into Bri- tain few years ago with con alignment of Douglas frs from Montana, is sweeping across Scotland and the south of Eng land. Experts are baffled, and c0nSider that, waited by the wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
WOMAN ROOKIE ADVANCES

LONDON-MIs. Helen Vernet, England's only woman bookmaker, who long ago astonished her friends by taking her stand by the race track and shouting the odds in the approved manner, has been elected a director of Lad. broke's. an important firm of commission agents whose ellen. tele is representative of the great families of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
MRS. WILSON ENTERTAIas

Mrs. M. s. Wilson ent setained few friends yesterday afternoon at tea for her sister, Mrs. Norman Sjursen, who has been visiting her for the last two weeks. Mrs. Sjursen and her two children will return to her home in Petersburg on the Admiral Evans this eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
GOVERNORS NEPHEW HERE

Ben II. Thompson, year-old nephew of Gov. George A. Parks, was a recent arrival in Juneau from his home in Pocatello. Idaho, where he attends high school. MT. Thompson will spend the summer visiting the governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

parents think their children are much farther advanced than they themselves at the same age" In addition. Mir. See would include penmanship. arithmetic. history, geography and English in the cur- riculum--but beyond them, nothing af nll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
OPEN ROAD IN EUROPE

PARlS-Auto busses are run ming from Paris to Amsterdam and Cologne, each carrying 20 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

ic crippled by loss of players.
 With the Elks and American Legion teams of the City League scheduled to meet at the ball park at 6:30 o'clock this evening good crowd is expected to ap- pear and view the attempt of the Bills to win their fifth consecu- tive game.
 Since the Elks aggregation won their first game, after drop ping the two previous. they have not been defeated, while another win tonight will put them wei, in the lead Of the circuit, and put the Legion into a triangular tie with the remaining teams.
 On the other hand, a victory for the Vets will pull them up toa tie for first place with the Elks. Manager Cameron's ex- war players have been weakened by the loss of players recently, while the Bills appear to be the strongest outfit in the City League.
 Bob Keaton will probably open on the mound for the Legion, but the man behind the bat has not been named Selim Jackson is to heave for the Elks, while Blake is expected to receive him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
DRUM AND BUGLE
 CORPS ATTENTION

Meet Friday night at 2 o'clock in Dpgout4 Important. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14

Old papers TOT sa,e at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Ne,u Suits

In tweed, hair-line stripes and plain serge. Short coats, wrap around skirts Sizes l6 to Az.
 Specially priced $l2.75
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
VETS AND ELKS
 PLAY TONIGHT
Legion Nine May Go Into Tie for First Place by
 Coping Contest

Late this afternoon it was announced by President Chas. E. Naghel of the City League that the game scheduled for tonight had been postponed until Friday evening, owing to the fact that one of the teams is crippled by loss of players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
KenmOOr Coats

Distinctive coats of fine woolens, many enhanced with rich furs-al sizes regular value $65yQQ.
 Specially priced at $l0.5O to $40.5Q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
Dresses

Several racks of these cleverly designed dresses at special vacation prices - sleeveless and wi1h sleeves and in summers most fashionable mater ias-fgured prints, and polka dots are especially featured
 $9.75, $l2.75, $l6.75 to $295O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-14
NeiU Coats

marvellous group of both dresses and sports coats of kasheens, tweeds and mixtures. Regular value, $l9.5O. Specially price $l2.75 to $295Q.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Screen Doors
Special $1.75

Sturdy, we'll made screen
doors-walnut stained. Two
sizes. 32xS0 and 50x7S inches.
Knock-down Screen Frames,
sizes 36x36 inches. All parts
ready for assemblase-3oe.
sixth Fioor--LansburEh q Bro.