davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
TOLEDO CHILD IS
 KIDNAPPED, KILLED Girl Of ' Taken From Bed 0CCu.
 pied by Self and Three Sisters LITTLE VICTIM ATTACKED
AssAilant Then Murdered Little One and Threw Body on Porch of Her Grandparents-Polic Are Hot on Clue.

Toledo. O.. May c9 tP-A man early today entered the home Of Alex Sielagowski, here, and took Dorothy. aged seven, from the bed where she was sleeping with her three sisters, carried her to his au- tomobile, attacked and killed her and then 20 minutes later threw the body on the porch of her grand parents. Mir. and Mrs. Felix Door- zenieclli, few doors from the child's home.
 Police Hunt Starts
 Police immediately started search for d small man in a black suit whom Sielagowski said he saw drive away from in front of the home a few minutes after the disappearance Of Dorothy. Sielagowski said he also saw a small covered auto truck stop in front of the home.
 The child's father and two broth- CTS were asleep in front bedroom. Police said the slayer apparently was acquainted with the Sielagow- ski home as entrance was gained through back door, which was un- locked. Creeping up the stairway the man seized the child clad only in her night dress. A sister. Stella. was awakened by the man and cried They're taking Dorothy away" Saw Two Autos
 The father said that about 70 minutes after the child was abduct- ed he saw two automobiles drive up in front Of the Dobrzeniecki home. He thought nothing of it and imme- diately left for police headquarters Returning with officers he noticed q huddled figure on the Dobrzen- iecki porch and Investigating found the body of his child.
 The coroner rendered q verdict o1 death by strangUlation. The coroner said the child had been attacked The father is employed in a factory here and told police he had severa known enemies.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
BLEASE DISCUSSES
 DAVIS AND LINCOLN
Filibusters on Civil War One Hour and Fifteen
 Minutes
By the United Press Log of the Boulder Dam Filibuster
 Monday
II q. m.-Senate met.

Monday
 II a. m-Senate met.
 11:So-Nice President Dawes dis rupted republican leaders plans for adjournment of congress by voting negatively on q tie vote.
 1880 ?. m.-Adcpted several minor bills.
 o.S0 D. m.-Senator Hadyen. dem. Ariz.. opened tilibuster against Johnson Swing Boulder Dam bill.
 5:30 ?. m. - Hayden yielded to Senator Heflin. who made anti Smith. anti-pope. anti-Catholic speech.
 7:4o a. m.--Hayden resumed in low voice. conserving his strength. 9 D. In. Senator Blease. denl., & C.. reviewed his former nlibuster- ing speeches on the outcome of the Civil War He compared Jefferson Davis with Abraham Lincoln for one hour and Is minutes. | 1o:l5 a. m. Senator Ashurst. dem, Ariz., took up the 1llibuster. Tuesday. ! j-.N3 a. III. - Iitiic out 4SA NNNA um call.
 l:o5 a. m. -Sergeant-at-a arms re- ported he had discovered quorum sleeping in committee rooms. l:24 a. III. - Quorum present | l:3l a. m. With quorum van ished, Blease made motion to ad- iourn. but was defeated. 5: to S. 1855 a. m. Ashurst continued expounding beauties of Colorado river.
 c:c5 a. I'll. Ashurst moved 10 take up Johnson San Francisco bridge bill in an effort to displace Boulder Dam measure. Motion de- feated viva voce.
 ,:3o a, m. Senator Edwards. dem. N. J.. demanded quorum to hear Ashurst's speech.
 c.s7 a. III. Johnson motion passed to compel attendance of ab- sent senators.
 a. m. - Only three senatorss Barkley. Ky. Reneen. III. and Cope> land, N. Y.. rounded ID on ths , threat of arrest. s:.o .. m. - 6sfCoant-ef-arms Barry reported epslssntc sf 'suaae1
 (cauaasnsA e Iass 1sl
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Congress Ready to Adjourn, Has Accomplished Work Unparalleled
 In Its History of Last Decade
Gets Away to Slow Start But Speeded Up Work, Pass ing Alien Settlement Act, Flood Control, Tax Reduction and Merchant Marine Bill, and
 Muscle Shoals Resolution.

estic issues in many ways traceable to Wartime expansion of Federal activities. The most important were the Boulder Canyon Dam bill, rail- road consolidation and general coal legislation.
 Other measures which failed of enactment are the $274, 900 Naval construction program, con-
 (Continued on Page Eigh)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
DEFICIENCY BILL SIGNED

Washington, May c9 CP-Presi- dent Coolidge today signed theS de- ticiency appropriation bill carrying s146.o0o,0oo including s14,ooo.o0o. for beginning the Mississippi flood control work.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Airplans, Ships and Dog SledSes Plunsing Into Arctic
 Wastes to Find Missing Crew
BELIEVE AIRSHIP IS
 NORTH OF SPITZBERGEN
Reports, Wholly Cnconfirned Say She is Down on Amsterdam Island -Rumor Is Discounted in Oslo But Creates FeryOr m Rm,e- Papers Torn From Vendors Hands.

Oslo, Norway, May 29 P'-Al- though reports. wholly unconfirmed, had been received in Oslo today that the dirigible Italia was down at Amsterdam Island. North Spitzber- gen. the Norw wegian government was going steadily ahead with its plans 70 send out a great relief expedition to search for the missing dirigble.
 Runlor Doubted.
 Captain Riiser-Larsen, authority on flying in the north and one Of the leaders in the preparations for the relief expedition, was highly doubtful of the report and went ahead with his plans for an air reconnaissance over Northern Spitz- bergen soon to be made by Lieuten- ant Luetzow Holm, crack Norwegian flier.
 Lieutenant Holm arrived at Trom- soc with a naval hydro-airplane this morning and immediately began the work of loading his plane aboard the seaIer Hobby which will carry it to Spitzbergen as quickly as pos sible. Captain Riser Larsen hoped that the Hobby would be able to leave for Spitzbergen within few hours and that she would reach Kings Bay toward the end Of the week.
 Down on Ice.
 The captain is of the opinion that the dirigible probably came down somewhere on the ice north of spitzbergen and that a survey by air of the region offers the bes' hope of finding the ship.
 The IteNn", 'o,-,.-i'on at Oslo ha: been in close wireless contact witf the base ship Cita Di Milano no" off Northern Spitzbergen. but hal received no information from hel indicating that the Italia had peel found.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
HELEN WILLS WINS
American Tennis Acc Defeats Ger man Star. Ctcilte AuseAm. in Two straight Sets.

Auteuil. France. May 70 CF7--- Helen Wills today defeated the Ger man champion. Cecilie Aussem III straight sets, 6l. 6-s.
 The American champion was not forced to extend herself 10 win from the German title holder. She play ed carefully and softly in the first set but caught her opponent out Of position several times. The wln- nor's strategy was superior through out, At the last she was stroking tiercely like the Helen of old.
 Point score first set:
 Wills .. S42 AIS 4-S1-6 Aussem .... GA 1aS 0-.4-1
 Second set:
 Wills 464 IA S4-S0-6 Aussen ..... I42 42l 5i-2o-2
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
paper Publishes RumW.

Rome, May 2s P-While no con- firmation was available fSom any source of a report that the dirlglple Italia was down at Amsterdam ls- land, just north of Spitzbergen, the newspaper Rrillante published the report in an extra causing great rejoicing in the center of the city.
 The newspapers were torn from the hands of vendors and the onlces
 (Continued on Page EighO
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
SIGNS POSTAL BILL

Washington. May 29 LP - The postal rates reduction bill was sign- ed by President Coolidge today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

(contiausd on Page Eighty
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

(Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

(Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

<ceasasasl sa Hass 1sA
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

Continued on Page 15)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-11
CHAMBER MEETING TAXES
 UP MATTER COOPERATING
 WITH SEWARD HOSPITAL

The important matter Of consid- ering ways and means in assisting The Seward General Hospital ob- taining contracts from various sourc- es, occupied the entire attention of The Seward General hospital in ob- their regular meeting yesterday in the Seward Grill.
 It was the unanimous opinion of all that nothing should be left undone to bring to the hospital every bit of revenue possible in that it may be- come financially Independent and self supporting. Dr. Alcorn was not present at the meeting but his views on the subject were presented by various members.
 It was siad Doctor Alcorn, has un- der consideration, many improve ments, as he is we'll pleased with progress todate. Since opening the hospital he has, at no time, sought 1 financial assistance, it was pointed out, but he is desirous of having To- cal cooperation to the extent of ob- taining the contracts mentioned. The secretary was instructed to get in touch with the proper author l ities at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-11
.vALADE HONORED BY . FIRE DEPARTMENT ON
 EvE OF DEPARTURE

Tales of the wilds, adventure stor- ies blood-curdling ill detail, stories of laughter and alas and alack, stor- ies bringing tears to the eyes, were re- lated last evening at the fire hall, the occasion being the farewell bean feed for D. E. Va1ade, past secretary-treas- urer of the volunteer association, who leaves on the s. S. Alameda for the crime infested cities in the States.
 It was a wonderful spread the Chief and his first class aides put out and for hours after the guests were still smacking their lips and grunting in ecstacy after the party broke up. up.
 Boston baked beans, as only the Chief knows how to cook them, sand wiches of wide variety, pickles olives, coffee, tea, chocolates, cigars and cigarettes, were just a few of the trimmings. Sgt. Evans swung mean apron attending to the craving appe- tites of the 36 guests. The K. r. were also a busy gang.
 As a gift of remembrance and esteem which they hold for him, the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-11

department members presented to MT. Valade a beautiful hand carved cribbage board. In accepting it MT. Valade made a masterpiece of an oration> describing the evolution of man compatible to Darwin. His views were exceedingly we'll expressed and salvos of applause greeted him upon his taking his chair. Tears fell freely.
 Captain Johansen, genial skipper of the good ship Starr, was there; so also was Leon Urbach, local cloth- ing magnet and president of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce The City Council was represented inn the pre- sence of c. E. Orlander; Postmaster Chas. Sheldon, who never misses an opportunity to get in on the eats, was seen smiling into a skuttle of 
 beans; Leo Koslosky, local business mar, had beans smeared all over his face; then there were Scotty, Mount, Painter, Harris, Lein, Walt Holben, The Hermit of Canyon Lodge, Bud Dyer, Andresen, Osbakken, Dunkel, Hannon, Osbo, and half dozen or SC more which the scribe glimpsed
 just before he slid under the table. Pleasing all was the appropriate
 brief talk of Chief Guest whose re- marks can be summed up in one sen. tence, when he said Valade had made one of the best members the depart
 ment had ever had
 Following vocal solos by the Fire
 mems quartet al staggered home
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-11
BASEBALL TOMORROW

Tie first indoor baseball game this year will be played off tomorrow night at the gym. It is hoped the old swap kings will be on hand to get into the lineups once again. Every one, is requested to come and join in the slaughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-11
RAILROAD EXECUTIVE BACK

Norman Lack, popular Alaska Rail- rosd executive, accompanied by Mrs. Lack, returned to Seward today from the States. MT. Lack accompanied General Manager Noel W. Smith to tho States, two months ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
p
HIGHLANDS
BELLE ROBERTSON

y = = = - y y y = y
Mrs. Ellen Anderson and daugh-
ter Mrs. Virginia Stroper and two
daughters, with William. Dutchfield
from Bellfield, N. D., were Satur-
day and Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin Smith. leaving Sunday
for California. These parties were
neighbors of the Smiths in Da-
kota.
Edith Liebel gave a joint birth
day surprise party for her mother
whose birthday was last April. and
her fathers birthday May 4th.
Friday evening, II. j. Liebel was
called to the club house to mems
business meeting and on his return
found sixteen friends aid neigh
bors very interested in four tables
of FIVE hundred. The hostesses
Served dainty refreshments near
midnight. The guests departed
wishing them both. many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Hem gave an English
.r.-.acneon last week, honoring her
house guest, Mrs. Walter Atkins
of Yakima. Eight guests were
present. The house was decorated
with old English ware, and an
English menu was carried out.
Mrs. Atkins left for her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Lampson of Lisbon,
N. d. stopped off and spent day
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

visiting F. H. Lampson. She was
on her way home from California,
where she had been spending the
winter.
Mrs. Everett Sherk Of Walla
Walla is guest at Mrs. Sam
Sampheres.
Forty-five persons attended the
Highland Womans club dance Sat
urday night. The dance Melted 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Walla
Walla were Sunday guests Satur-
day at the j. H. Paden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman
went to Seattle Wednesday TO at
tend the graduation exercises of
their daughter Jessie, from the
hospital, Thursday evening. Mrs.
Sonderman expects to see many
old time Kennewick friends. Mrs.
Richardson and Mrs. Gordon Tay-
lor. Sr. live neighbors there. They
expect to return Saturday.
Mrs. Art GLASGOW entertained
Friday afternoon with two tables
of cards. Dainty refreshments were
served.
S. w. Callahan and sister Muir
lei went to Kiona for couple of
days to visit a sister and took IN
the prom dance while there.
NJ. and Mrs. ,Yarwood of Moler
were Sunday guests at Mrs. III. w.
Lortz'.
Mis- Seaver and Miss Ruth Lortz
of Moler spent the week with Mrs.
III. w. Lortz. Miss Margaret Lortz
returned to Moler with them.
Kenneth E. Ross of Spokane
spent Thursday at the Ross-Gil-
more home.
Mr.. and ms. w. M. Hansen
were Sunday dinner guests at tine
Pete Erickson home,
We'll knight has bought the Gull
ley placS, formerly the Gordon
Taylor place and Mr.. KNIGHTS
sister will live there for the pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. bennett and two
Sons and Leonard Knight of Har-
rison, Idaho, are visiting their bro
Their Will knight. These people are
thinking very strongly of locating
here.
Mrs. George Zicha is recovering
from her recent operation and at
tack of the flu.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

EFT. having reported good time
and Mr.. Evett dandy chaperon.
The high school baseball team
will go to Yakima May 10 and IL
to participate in the Yakima Val
lev baseball tournament.
The graduation exercises will be
held in the Community hall Friday
evening. May Is instead of 18th.
The sophomore class had bus
mess meeting Monday to elect of
ficers for the coming year. Louise
Pasche was elected president; Clay
ton Hartman. vice-nres.; Werna
Moulster, Sec; May Syfford, treas.
Victor Heatherington, sergeant-at-
arms and Evelyn Bell. class re-
porter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
, = = + = q > . q = Z 4 .
: HANFORD
Mrs. Norman Anglin.


! Mrs. Ted Gaiver and SON Bobhis
visited at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elmer Yoder at Priest Rapids
during the past week.
] Mrs. Harrison Brown, daughter
Estella and son James accompan.
led by Miss Lampson drove to Ken
newick on business last Saturday
] Glen Hagen was home for the
week end from Pullman where he
is attending school.
Mrs. Albert Kannard, Mrs. Leon
ard Evett and Mrs. Joe Picattl
were Yakima visitors last Friday.
] Mr.. Goech. Mr.. Knight and Mr..
/ Goodell were in Prosser Friday.
Russell and Leo Weber and C.
I Nelson drove down from Wenat-
chez. spending the week end at
! the Weber home. Russell has COM
pleted his high school work at
/ Wenatchee and will be in Hanford
during vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. X. Solibakke
| were Hanford visitors over Sun
! day, driving to Portland from here.
Everyone was indeed glad to well
come them back to Hanford even
though it was only for a short
time.
Fred Reglein. state president of
r. L. G. A. and Mr.. Aldrich. dist.
president, Of the same organiza-
tion were visitors at the NJ. r.
Slayens home, on their way from
Wal1a Walla to Yakima after at
tending state meeting of the or
galiiiizzation,
.nuse attending the banquet and
social affair given by the Alma
Chapter of the o. E. S. at Kenne-
wick were Mrs. C. III. Burrell, Mrs.
Frank Goodell, Mrs. Moulster,
Mrs. A. G. Evett. Mrs. M. r. Slav-
ems. Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Boo Mrs.
Paul Brinson. and Elga Boie.
Mrs. Hattie Hart and Mrs. Hat
tie Conkle were hostesses for the
Ladies Aid at the Conkle home
last Thursday afternoon. There
were about thirty ladies present
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Fair of Lon
don, England, guests for the past
two weeks of Mrs. Fairs brothers
George and Gus Burford, left Mon
day for Vancouver, B. C. motoring
through in the new car purchased
! here.
DIR. Spaulding and Miss Weber
with assistants will conduct baby
clinic Friday. May 10 in the Com
munity hall. Anyone wishing to
register their children please call
Mrs. Silas Murray or Mrs. Ted
Gamer. This clinic will examine all
children of pre-school age.
! Sunday morning at II o'clock.
! there will be special Mothers Day
services at the church and spe-
cial program has been arranged
If you cannot bring your own mo-
i Their see that some other mother
! has the opportunity of attending.
A special baccalaureate service
has been arranged for Sunday eve
! ming. May Is in the Presbyterian
church. DIR. Gray has extended in
vitations to the graduating classes
of both White Bluffs and Hanford
The seniors had the fun of get
ting up before breakfast and start
ing early for Walla Walla Friday
Of course it was Sneak Day ant
nothing serious resulted from tn,
trip as all of them returned thru
! the careful guidance of L. o. Ev
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

is much like losing in a game of
tiddly winks-it might prick the
pride a little, but that's about all
Hartley was also slapped some
conventions, rarely feel the conse-
what by the platform, the conven-
ton disregarding his various rec
concentrations on schools. reclama-
ton, roads, child welfare, etc., but
that doesn't mean much, either.
Nowadays, party platforms are
lightly regarded and rarely re-
membered-an unfortunate COM
! mentary. to be sure, but none the
less true.
The convention adopted brief
platform, of which the most sig
nificant plank was one favoring
strict enforcement of the prohibi-
ton laws. Usually, the party calls
for law enforcement without speci-
fically mentioning prohibition. In
terest is shown in this plank be-
cause prohibition is live question.
growing livelier because the demo-
Gratis are seemingly going to NOM
mate Al Smith, the hope of the
thirsty. So the dry plank stands
out as the republican challenge to
Smith and his candidacy, an ap-
proval of Hoover. Moreover, the
convention pointed finger direct
ly at Smith by denouncing "nulli-
fication." In other words. the re-
publican party of Washington is
willing to march under the dry
banner with Hoover, letting Smith
and the democrats tote the wet
mans burden.
The platform Includes q. N
dersement Of the national and state
administrations, Communication of
the legislature, support of Pres.
Coolidge's demand for a larger
navy, approval of the American
Legion's CONSUMPTION plan, indorse-
ment of the protective tariff, sup
port of the McNary- Haugen bill,
an appeal for lower freight rates
on farm products, support of the
Columbia Basin project, reforesta-
tion, construction of a Seattle
paved highway and the Cascade
low-level tunnel, selective immi-
grafton, economy by state tax-levy-
ing bodies, improvement of child
welfare and mothers pension laws,
revision of the primary law to per-
NIT political parties to hold advis-
DRY nominating conventions, state
publicity and advertising of the
states resources and natural op-
portunities.
Governor Hartley was regarded
as the beneficiary of new candidacy
sprung at the convention-Sheriff
Claude Bannick of King county,
coming out as a candidate for gov
ernor. The popular reaction was
that Bannick would scarcely know
he was running once he left King
county, but that he would pick up
enough votes in Seattle to mater
tally weaken E. L. French, the
third candidate. This reasoning is
based on the fact that Bannick
and French are both dust-dry,
making their strongest appeal 10
the dry and moral forces.
/ ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Lancaster of
Selah, have moved into the Nelson
house. Mr.. Lancaster is manager
for the Perham Fruit Co. now con-
nected with the White Bluffs hor-
ticultural union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10
GOES STRONG
FOR HOOVER
in,.ed from front napel

Confined from front page)
quences of the national committee
mans votes and actions. So far
as the governor is concerned, los
ing in the committeemanship fight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

FOR SALE-Good Jersey cow.
Fresh soon. T. H. Galloway, east
Kennewick. ..-s.... -. IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

FOR SALE-Netted Gem potatoes.
A. Shaffner. Rt. /. Phi. 42x5. CSC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

FOR SALE-One or two hundred
shares Walla Walla Oil stock
at one dollar per share. /. N. Man
ming, Richland. as.. IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

FOR SALE-A good young fresh
COW. 2 years old. H. Hartung,
Richland. Wash. &c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

a. piece dinner set FRE1
A complete service for 8 people
given with every Hotpoint until
July only. Take your choice of
two delicately lowered patterns
finished in colors that are vivid,
yet skillfully blended on the
popular ivory background.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-10

WHILE the breakfast coffee is
coming to a boil the oven is
heating. Pop your biscuits right in
just as soon as they're cut. That's
certainly fast, isn't it? Repeated
tests show the Hotpoint Speed
surface units and the oven are fast
est in reaching a required temper
allure. Automatic, too. Like having
maid at no cost. Now, especially,
Hotpoint ranges are NOT Elk
PENSIVE, either. Special low
terms, include wiring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-12
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
(By S. w. Strauss

Recently completed surveys have
shown that corporations are paying
more and more attention to various
thrift and welfare plans among their
employees. This does not refer to any
charitable activities but means in
stances where employing corporations
assist those on their payrolls to make
personal financial progress.
This idea is being carried out in
various ways. Some organizations
are helping their employees build and
own their own homes; others are en-
couraging them in the ownership of
stock in the organization where they
are employed, and still others are
carrying out plans by which employees
are able to save a considerable sum
of money as they go along.
1t is an encouraging sign of the