davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

to this country alone. Levine at first planned return flight to America, but lated abandoned this plan and attempted a nonstop flight to In- dia with an English pilot. This flight, however. ended in a forced landing and later the Columbia was damaged in crash near Rome. It was shipped to the United States. rebuilt and recently made several test flights.
 Stultz. the present pilot of the Columbia, was the original pilot of the amphibian plane Dawn in which Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson was lost in an attempt to fly to Den mark. He flew the ship to Old Orchard. Me. last October and took it up on several unsuccessful starts. He returned with the party to New York in November but did not re- join it on it's second flight north which ended in the loss Of the plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
A Doctor Talks
About CaScara

IL is unfortunate that many people judge the thoroughness of a laxative by it's violence. The salts that rush through the system may not even penetrate the film of poisonous mat ter that has coated the colon. 4 long list of drugs will loosen the bowels but what is the best way to CLEANSE them?
 The worlds best laxative is one that Mother Nature makes in hci own laboratory. It is the bark O. a tree, called CASCARA. The In dians used 10 chew this bark--an" reach old age without a sick day IL is the best thing there is today for any system; best for the blood. The most beneficial in it's action on the bowels. of anything yet disclos- ed. For many reasons:
 First of all, there is no HABIT
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
SEVENTH BODY FOUND,

Norwich, Conn. March Pl-A child's body found on the bank of he Thames river late yesterday was identified today as that of Herbert Whitaker. Jr,, aged three. member of family of seven who lost their lives when their automobile was knocked off Preston bridge January o3. The body had floated two miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

street this forenoon. Captain Kelly was notified by telephone at l1:45 o'clock that the car had been on ths~street for two days, and inquiry by Detective Sergeant Ellinger dis closed that the state police We're seeking it.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Cloudy Weather

Atlanta, Ga, March LP - The Atlanta weather forecaster said to- day that Charles A. Levine and ms companions in the monoplane Co- lumbia faced cloudy weather along the Florida coast section Of thelr flight from New York to Havana.
 Visibility along the coast was de- scribed as low and this was believed 10 have interfored with the chance 0. the towns and points along th' coast seeing the Columbia as II He" overhead.
 Residents ot Wrightsville Beach, N. C., reported they heard an air- plane motor al i've o'clock thls morning. Fifteen minutes later Southport reported similar intorma- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
GIRL HITS TRAFFIC POST,
 FATHER GOES TO HOSPITAL
Bristol Man Gets Several Broken Ribs and Cut On Head
 in Collision
Especial to the JIorald)

Bristol, March 6--Thomas Mix dcci of 15 Murray Road is in the Bristol hospital with several broken ribs and a severe cut on the head as the result of an accident which occurred at the corner of West and School streets shortly before noon today. Mikdcci was riding in q car operated by his daughter, Wcia, who apparently became confused at the stop signal on the intersection in question. In an effort to make a left turn she collidcd with the traf- fife standard al the intersection Of the two streets. MikdcCi's cOndi- ton is not considered critical.
 Saint Sebastian was shot with ar rows.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Avoiding Publicity

Scott Field, Belleville, H.. March ( LP-Determined to avoid publici- ty, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh ar rived here at 6:S0 o'clock last night with four St Louis friends after an aerial tour of eastern cities and left alone for Washington at S:S5 o'clock without any announcement 10 the press.
 Colonel Lindbergh enlisted the aid of Colonel John X. Paegelow, Scott Field commandant, in keeping his horoff a secret
 The Flying Colonel's next sched- uled public appearances are at New York March l9 when he is to re- ceive the S25,o00 Woodrow Wilson peace prize and at Washington. March 2l. when President Coolidge is to present him with the congress sional medal of honor. Major William Robertson. one of the party which arrived here and one of Lindbergh's close friends said today he didn't know what Lind bergh planned to do.
 Slim asked us not to tell what little we know of his future plans. Major Robertson said. He said he wants 10 just retire from the public eye for a while and not be bothered. "Hc wants q rest and asked us as friends to try and sec that he is left alone, and we feel that he is entitled to that much consideration. He has had a hard grind of it." Pleasure Trip Nothing of great consequence was done in business way on the trip, Major Robertson said. The flight
 was made purely for pleasure. | The trip from Washington was
 made in eight hours and ten min utes flying time, a stop of one hour being made at Cincinnati for refucl-
 ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Wingirc Way


 New York, March C F> - The transatlantic monoplane Columbla today was wingine it's way on a non stop flight to Havana, Cuba with Charles 4. Levine. its owner, Winner Stultz. pilot, and Miss Ma bel Boil. "the queen of diamonds. as a passenger.
 The plane took off from Mitchell field at l1:36 o'clock last night, and was due at the end Of it's l,4o0 mile airline tourney about midday to- day.
 The decision to hop off after more than two months delay was made when Dr. James H. kimhall, me ,eorolocist of the United States weather bureau, informed the tllers they would have a full moon and light tail winds.
 Miss Boil, a former resident oi Rochester, N. Y, who in Paris last summer offered as much as s5o.ooo 10 be ptloted across the Atlantic arrived at the flying field shortly before II o'clock with Levine anc her mother, Mrs. Josephine Boil.
 The woman, known as the "queen of diamonds because of the profu- sion of her jewels. took with her two suitcases, a large hat box and a vanity case, She was dressed 1T a brown tweed suit with divided skirt, a camel hair coat and a brown cap.
 o5O Gallons
 The plane had already been load d with o50 gallons of gasoline and the motor warmed. Stultz, who wa' on the field supervising prepara' tions, took over the controls; Miss Boil climbed into the seat that hac been especially built for her back of the main gasoline tank; Levine took his place beside Stultz. and tho plane took off.
 The hiers took no food but car ried along a container of coffee Stultz said they would follow tho coastline 10 a point opposite Cub5 WINil Nohi' lNf'NC 'li'lI tiii o''i water jump of little more than lof miles over the Straits Of Florida.
 He said they would remain IT Cuba until Thursday or Friday and that the return trip 10 New York would be made in easy stages witt stops at Miami. Palm Beach and Jacksonville. They planned 10 lanG in New York Sunday afternoon.
 The Columbia is the same pIan' in which Clarence Chamborlin anG Bert Acosta established a worlds endurance record early last summer and in which Chamberlin and Le. vine flew to Germany.
 Levine first attained public notic' when he sponsored the endurance flight. and again was brought into prominence when at the last mo, ment he stepped into the cabin o' the Columbia for the flight to Ger, many. The plane on that flight es. tablished a long distance recorl which has not yet been bettcred.
 A series of disputes that aroS' between Levine and ChamboTlin il Europe resulted in severance Ot relations and Chamberlin returned
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
LEVINE MAKES HOP
 TO HAVANA, CUBA
(Cont,nued from First Page)

Miami, Fla. March $ P' - An airplane identified as that cI Charles A Levine passed over Miami. clrcled and headed south at 11:10 a. m. today. It was flying at about 1,5op feet.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Flight Explained

St. Louis Mo. March 6 (UP)- The mysterious night flight of Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh from Scott field, RclleVille, H.. to Wash ington. was explained today by Ma ior William E. Robertson. close as- ~oCiate of the flicr.
 Lindbcrgh just felt like flying, so h. flew. Robertson said.
 II was a. beautiful night for hying,' and the lure was too great to be resisted.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Much Secrecy

Belleville, H., March 6 (UP)- Col. John A. Paegelow, commandant of Scott army flying field here, an nounced this morning that Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. who arrived by airplane late yesterday. "is not here now, and his plane is gone.'
 God knows where he is" Paege- low told the United Press. If you keep tab on that bird you will do better than l can."
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
ONcr Omaha

Omaha. March UP)-Dieu dome Costes and Joseph LebriX, French flyers en route from Chicago to Cheyenne. passed over the Boe'ng air field at Fort Crook at 1o:45 a. m.. today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Car on Street Two Days
 Stolen on February 22

An automobile owned by Leroy Dewey of West Granby, which was stolen in that town on February ?: was located in front of III Sexton
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
SUSPEND WORK

Milan, March 6 UP)-All fac ories will suspend work for one minute at 3 ?. m. tomorrow in memory of Marshal Diaz.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Belleville, H., March 6 UP)- Arthur Goehel, Dole flight partici- pant last year, resumed his western air trip from Scott field here at 7:3h a. m. C. S, T., today He arrived here late yesterday from New York
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Leave ChircGO

Chicago. March 6 UP)-Capt Dieudonne Costes and Lieut.. Joseph LebriX. French transatlantic tliers, flight to Cheyenne, Wyo.
 After reaching Cheyenne, they will proceed 10 San Francisco, whence their plane will be shipped to Tokyo.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

Second hand baby carriages sell readily If listed in Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Land fin Ohio

Cincinnati. O.. March 6 UP)- Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh landed here at i:30 q. m. today. then flew on to Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06

w. r. George, new ben, C. .,tic sena- tor from Georgia, succeeding the late Senator Watson. has his hat in the ring for his partys presidential nomination, and will set GcGrgia's S
 vote al the Houston convention.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-06
Makes Round Trip

Washington, March 6 Lfr-After round trip flight 10 Scott Field. Beleville, H.. which required less than 21 hours. Colonel Charles A Lindbergh landed at Boiling Field at e:30 o'clock this morning.
 No one was on hand to greet the flier. who came as mySteriously as he left yesterday. A car was wait ing to take him to the Racquet club. Boiling field officials said they had had no idea when he would return and knew nothing Of the purpose of his visit or how long he would stay.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
THE ULTIMATE BRIBER
fThe AWroro (W.) Beocon-Netoa)


form he nakes me O. a specac
Or onei o
The other Philadelphia pastor Dr. A. Ray Petty took occasion to comment
a
aries of
arch
Blu W a
a
botger helping the hired
a
TIL e. O a
quite front
all
Law n
the ultimate
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01

The chief further said thai on eX-
an1ining the permits Of the accused and
his wife they had between June and
September IS purchased l260 bottles Of
beer and % bottles o. hquor-Mimico
Dispatch, October !.
The constable testified that they had
found about bottles Of whisky, about
goo bottles Of home brew and half keg
IF home brew which the defense admitted
Id being intoN eating. The whisky Was
connseated By tie authorities.- Pickering
Mems. October =.
Clarence B stated IN TIE Ford
police court yesterday that he used up
the equivalent Of 3,400 bottles Of beer il
less than i've months treating friends
Border Cities StGr, November l..
The above are n few from many police
records of the large amount Of liquor
drunk by individuals, the sky, III most
eases, being the limit They are IN
tended To show that the law rot only
places no limit on the amount pur-
chased, but fosters excessive drinking.
The total amount sold in the liquor stores
shows a steady increase, all government
stores reporting large increases. At the
same time the government has increasing
dfiiculty with bootleggipg, which Is eVi-
IDENTIFY on the increase. How much boot
item, however, from the Miiverton SUI.
quoted in the Toronto Telegram, is sigTi-
iicant.
Notwithstanding that nearly all Of
Canada is under government control OF
some kind or other whereby liquor may
be obtained in almost any quantity the
number of deaths resulting from alcoholic
poisoning through the sale of bootlegger
whisky during the past year eclipses all
previous records
Brewery and distiilery stock has adj
yanced rapidly in price and the number
Of employees has greatly increased.
AMOUNT OF DRUNKENNESS
As most of the liquor is drunk in homes.
1t is difficult to trace the amount Of
drunkenness. The police records record
only those cases OF drunkenness accom-
panied by disnrde~ly conduct, but all OF
the available evidence shows that there
more arrests for drunkenness under
the present law than under the so-called
prohibition law.
'-oran'o Star October 4-Toronto jail
this year has had 152 inmates and the
jail farm 1856 as against 123 and 245 re-
sl5ect:vely IN 1926 tthe last year under the
O. z. A.
st. CettarileS Dispatch. October 4-The
Lincoln County Jail Is oyercrowded as a
result Of the enforcement Of the Liquor
Control Act.
Chatham Dispatch, October 3-Septenl-
Der was the heaviest in years for the city
police department During SO days there
were 70 cases. 80 involved infractions OF
the Liquor Control Act.
Toroato Star, october 6-Tle city clerk
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
(By w. T. HEWETsoN)


presidential
Of
0
o. the
Constitution allowing
sold
il
tn aeeof efs
OF that especially Of conditions
Of
number o
In n
ionsua
CONDITIONS IN ONTARIO UNDER GOVERNMENT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-10-01
Amount Of Drunkenness.
3-Anlount Of Bootlegging.


3-An1ount Of Bootlegging.
BY way Of summary it may be stated
That the evidence shows that there is
more liquor drunkenness, and that there
Is very great deal of bootlegging, which
IS also on the increase.
AMOUNT OF LIQUOR DRUNK
"A man in a private house Is entitled to
purchase as much liquor as he wants.
The case Is dismissed. "-Magistrat Br1ln-
ton-Toroafo Telegram, September %.
The law does not regulate how much a
man is allowed 10 buy" says Magistrate
JelfS. AS long as the legislature OF this
province allows n man any quantity,
contend 1t IS nobodys business what he
does with 1t SO long as he does not sell it
or otherwise abuse his permit. '-Hansi!-
ton Spectator, September 21
Schwartz permit showed the purchase
Of II quarts OF liquor and ninety pirts OF
ale IN three Gays.-Londo1a Free Press,
September 10.
Albert S, OF Toronto, arrested at
Belleyille, was reported on September IS,
that he purchased 268 pints Of beer since
August 20.-LoRd07s Free Press.
Lewis A, from August to Sep
TENDER 19, had purchased 1,109 bottles Of
beer besides additional hard liquor His
average was & gallons per dayy-ToTonto
Globe, July 25.
Police court records show that o man in
London CHARGED with selling liquor
bought 621 bottles in 70 oays.-Londop
Free Press, September 49,
Candida NJ permit showed that
between June % and July q he had Sc
cured 270 quarts of beer and ale.-HQnsil-
ton Herald, August IT
A party rented summer home on lake
front east for a couple OF weeks in August.
In the party were two men, two girls and
two women. six in all. They evidently
had an awful thirst for when the landlord
took possession al the end OF two weeks
be gathered up 700 beer and whisky bot
ties besides a lot of broken glass which
represented many more booze containers.
--KingSOilie Reporter, September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
DETECTIVE IS SUED
FOR ALLEY ARREST
FiheIIy's Prisoner Alleges
False charges-Wife Says
Incident Caused Illness.

Leslie z. Athey, scientific instrument
maker in the Weather Bureau, and his
wife. Florence S. Athey. 227 Fourteenth
street northeast, today filed separate
suits of IS 900 damages each against
Arthur r. FINELY, precinct detective
at the ninth precinct, and William
Young. residing at Maryland Courts
Apartments. and described as private
citizen accompanying the officer Athey
charges false arrest and the wife al
leges q nervous shock from the actions
and threats of FINELY and the other
defendant when placing Athey under
arrest June while IN front OF his
garage near their home.
Athey claims he was charged with
obstructing the alleyway and required
TO deposit collateral at police station 10
appear in Police Court the next day,
when the case was dismissed. Mrs.
Athey alleges she sustained a nervous
shock which kept her in bed for two
DAYS and was greatly Inundated BY the
action OF the defendants in threatening
TO drag her husband from his car,
flashing light in her face and COM
peIling her TO accompany them and her
husband To the police station Attor-
neys l.. K. MosteIler and r. L. Merrick
appear for the plaintiffs.
Charges were filed against FINELY
with the Police Department following the
incident and MAJ. Edwin b. Hesse Or
! cered Inspector Albert j. Headley to
/ investigate the case and make a report
! Dissatisfied with Headley's report, MAJ
| Hesse later turned the case over 70
/ Inspector Louis ]. Stoli and is await
/ ing a report from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
FACES GRAND JURY
ON CHECK CHARGE
0. C. Smith, Arrested on Complaint
of Hotel Man Over $68 Draft,
Held in $4,000 Bond.

Charged with having forged check
Of the International Harvester Co, for
$6a 90 ON June l6. Ora Carlysle Smith
was ordered held under $4,000 bond
for action OF the grand jury by Judge
John r. Mahon in Police Court today.
Smith was arrested on complaint of
H. r. Hodges OF the Harrington Hotel,
who testified the man tried 10 have
him cash the check. Hodges refused un-
til smith could identity himself. where
upon he Is alleged TO have gone 10 the
Raleigh Hotel and registered under am
other name. Hodges followed him TO
the Raleigh. where he had him arrested
Headquarters Detectives Keck and
Thompson found In his possession sew
eral other checks Of the Harvester Co,
each In the envelope Of different ho~
tel.
polio learned that Smith had stayed
at the Colonial Hotel and found a
whole book OF blank checks on the Har~
pester Co, ia the room no occupied
A. q. Hhaefer manager OF the local
lfiae Of the international Harvester
Co, declared the checks were different
from any issued by that company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
BUREAU FURLOUGH
QUESTION STUDIED
Officials Hope to Make Dis
miSsaIs Unnecessary in
New Year.

Although it is considered likely that
there win be some kind Of furlough
necessary later on at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing To equalize the
amount Of work with the working force
SO that no dlgmissalg will be necessary.
plans today we're going forward for the
big money plant 10 open the new fiscal
year of the Government next Monday
morning with all divisions in full
operation.
Meantime officials are getting to-
gether all figures on the operations
expected 10 carry through the fiscal
year which ends June 80, 1929, and as
soon as possible win announce the re-
suits of their study and how much
Through, II any, viii be necessary,
No dismissals viii be made at the
end OF the fiscal year, which closes
tomorrow night, II was announced to-
day by Director Alvin w. Hall.
During June 1t had been found neees-
gary to furlough employees, so that the
Bureau did not work at all on two Mon
days. On the third Monday In June It
was found that some divisions could be
operated and on the fourth Monday
the whole Bureau was working
When the furlough will be put into
operation, In case shortage Of work for
the new year makes one necessary. WAS
not certain. IN the light Of tf1completed
arrangements today. But II was ex~
pected that within few days those in
charge will have IN their hands all the
data necessary 10 come 10 conclusion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
SHAVER is PRAISED
FOR PARTY SERVICES
Democratic Committee Chairman
Expects to Turn Over Control
With 100000 in Bank,
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

By a stan Correspondent Of The star.
HOUSTON. June 20 Glenn Shaver
OF West Virginia, who retires as chair
man Of the Democratic national COM
mittee after four years service. IL re-
ceiving congratulations today upon the
success OF his plans for the national
convention.
MIR. Shaver took over the manage
ment OF the party's national affairs
when the party was little more than a
wreck, following the Madison Square
Garden convention. lie Is turning over
10 the new management going con-
Germ. lie estimates that he will hand
the new national committee Il balance
Of 100000 10 $4,000 instead of q
deficit,
The West Virginia chairman has
worked quietly. keeping AS far from the
candidates. OF aspifants for the preai-
Dental nomination as possible, lie has
urged day IN and day out a return ia
harmony. and the convention has b2en
mcle harmonious la lis discussions alll
actions than many of the Democratic
leaders dreamed aaald be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
HIGHWAY DE LUXE
TO CAPITAL SEEN
Handsome New Baltimore
D. C. Boulevard Proposed
by State Official.
apeelal pIspateh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. June 29.-"w Wash
.ngton. in my opinion, is destined to
become the leading capital of the world
within the course of the netx few years,
with subsequent increase in popula-
tion. which will cause an overflow into
Maryland. and for that reason / advo-
Gated the building of q new boulevard,
connecting the Nationals Capital with
Baltimore" declared John N Mackall.
chairman of the States Roads Commits
sion. this morning.
Right now there are a large num-
Der of wealthy people living in WASH
ington who. If they could be assured
of the proper environment, would build
handsome homes in Maryland. espe-
cially along such boulevard as the one
suggest.
My idea is for the state to acquire
strip of land mile wide extending
from the District line to Baltimore, on
which would be constructed a boulevard
200 feet wide with q parking space in
the center and 30-foot roadway on
each side The State could then sell
the remaining ground on each side OF
the road for residential purposes and.
in my opinion, II would not be many
years before the boulevard would be one
OF the most beautiful. not only In the
United States. but in the world.
The cost of such boulevard could
be met by assessing benefits against
abutting property on each side, and at
the end of 10 years the unearned in
crement that has accrued would pay
for the entire construction.
Roughly estimated the cost of build
ING such boulevard would be $1,000
600. and while the new boulevard would
not be as direct as the present Wash
ington- Baltimore boulevard. Il would
only be q few miles longer.
The present Washington boulevard
would then be used mostly for COM
merctal traftic. which would be excluded
from the new boulevard.
Traffic conditions on the present
boulevard have reached a point where
1t is necessary that the present road
be wldeneo to 30 feet and start has
already been made at Laurel. where
nearly four miles will have 10 feet on
each side added TO II by the middle of
November. The cost OF widening the road
to 40 feet for the entire 81 miles be-
tween Washington and Baltimore win be
approximately 81, 600. 900, and of course
we cannot take this amount of money
all at one time. Consequently, it will
take several years before the widening
can be completed. and In the meantime
take care OF road building in other Sec
tionS Of the state
'Of course. nothing can be done to-
ward providing the suggested new
boulevard until the matter is passed
upon by the Legislature. and I 70
merely Offering the suggestion at this
time"