davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
DARING BANDIT IS
CLOSE TO Death
Officer Slain When Killer Is
Captured

Cleveland. Sept. IL R-Paul ia
worski. one Of the country's most
daring bandits Of the last decade
who has six murders and a host Of
robberies checked against his oper-
atoms. was near death In 4 hospital
today. The ~ year old killer was
captured after 4 gun fight in which
one officer was slain and another
probably fatally wounded late yes
terday.
Jaworski. trapped in an east side
residence, fought it out with a small
army Of policemen only to be
brought down by tear gas bombs
and shotgun slugs just a year from
the day he shot his way out OF the
Allegheny county Jail at Pittsburgh.
where he was awaiting sentence for
murder.
$4,000 Rewards Out
With $4,000 in rewards hanging
over his head for his capture dead
or alive, Jaworski had vowed he
would never be taken alive. When
a police squad located him in a
restaurant yesterday, he fired with.
out q moments hesitation and killed
Patrolman Anthony Wieczorek. 81.
Another officer. George +. Effinyer.
was seriously wounded and Ben
jamin Majstrek. 81. bystander. was
hit in the groin by a stray shot.
Jaworski had been recognized in
the restaurant by John Zavworski.
Pittsburgh grocery clerk. from news
paper pictures. While Jaworski was
shooting his way out OF the cafe. his
companion. John vasbinder. %. un-
der sentence for a killing in Pitts
burgh. escaped through the rear
door.
Still firing. Jaworski raced out the
front door. over fences. and down
alleyways until he forced his way
into an unoccupied residence.
surround House
Flying squads and motorcycle Of
ficers. however. had hung on his
trail and in few moments had the
house surrounded.
Five tear bombs forced him to
come out and as he did so Patrol
man Yaro Foudela let fire with q
pump gun. About IS officers then
rushed inside where the fugitive had
fallen and captu.e ed him.
Jaworski had made no attempt to
use his gun while In the house. al
though he had plenty OF ammuni-
ton.
Taken to hospital. Jaworski talk
ed readily Of everything except hii
companion. Vasbinder. who hid out
with him in Detroit. Chicago and
Cleveland since their escape from
the Pennsylvania Jail.
Jaworski admitted participation tr
the $4,000 robbery Of the Detroit
News payroll a few months ago. Dc
tective Sergeant Emil ziegler an
nounced. One policeman was killed
and another was shot during
hold-up.
Jaworski has long record o.
killings and robberies In Pittsburgh
and Detroit. He gained his creates
prominence in the dynamftfng ant
100000 robbery Of an armored pay
car Of the Pittsburgh Terminal Goa
corporation at Coverdale In March
1927.
In 1924 and '25, Christmas pay
rolls OF coal companies were taker
AMI a guard killed in each instance
one of them at Moltenauer and thu
other at Mt. Lebanon, Pa.
Pleads Guilty
He pleaded guilty to the killing
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Wreckage Found to Be
From q German Plane

Tromsoe. Norway. Sept. l4.0P-
Two pieces OF airplane wreckage.
which at first were thought TO be
relics OF the Latham seaplane In
which Road Amundsen and five
companions we're lost, were found
yesterday south Of this port. An ex-
animation by experts proved. how
ever. that instead of being from the
Amundsen plane. the wreckage was
from a German machine.
This latter plane was damaged a
few days ago and was repaired here.
The broken parts we're thrown into
the sea by the workmen.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
TO SUPPORT NO VETS

Shelbina, Mo-. Sept. l4.'F-The
Missouri conference, Methodist
Episcopal church south. including
charges Of that denomination in the
state north of the Missouri river.
yesterday pledged itself to support
no one for president or any legis-
lative Office regardless Of political
party. who Is opposed to the 18th
amendment and the Volstead act"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

pound in 4 news
paper and I have
got great results
from its tonic
action at the
Change Of Life.
Before I took it
] was nervous
and At times |
was too weak to
do my house.
work. I was this
way about ayear.
But now l do ali
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

~ Homework and do chores outside
ALEC. ! must say that Lydia f. Pink
hasn's Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me and no woman should
- without 1t. l sure can speak
good word for it."-MRs. jim SMITH,
r R. I, Brsinerd. Minnesota.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Tucker showed his left hand cut
and bruised. He told how he opened
. door into the cabin to throw out
4 gas can. The wind caught the door.
and Tucker grabbed vainly for It.
The gale ripped It off. slammed it
against the fuselase. tearing rents in
the plane fabric. breaking several
cabin windows and leaving Tucker
to nurse q bleeding hand.
1T was over the Alleghenies that
we took the worst beating" Goebel
went on. Il never relaxed my grip on
the controls. I'll tell you. The
lightning would reflect on the sur
rounding clouds until ! thought We
were posing for flashlight pictureA
l was glad that Harry and l had
parachutes.
Neither Captain Haldeman nor his
passenger Shirley Short. OF Chicago.
today were able to understand word
from Wheeling. w. Va. that q tele-
gram had been received there saying
they had passed over Wells New.
and dropped a message. The men
said at Albuquerque they sent no
such message.
Haldeman said they got to Flag
staff. Ariz., but with a shortage Of
gasoline. feared they might have to
make a forced landing on dangerous
ground. and turned back. ~.
Plan Own Race
Roosevelt Field. N. Y. Sept ~
R1Three pilots who were left be-
hind in the non stop New YORK to
Los Angeles air marathon today
were planning race all their own.
Just for the satisfaction of seeing
the thing through and with no
prospect of sharing in the prizes
Oliver lie Boutillier. Clifford Nc
MILAN and Randolph Page indicated
their desire to again attempt the
flight. Starting time was tentatively
set for some time today.
lie Boutillier. flying Mrs. James
A. Sttllman's Bellanca monoplane
North Star. was forced out OF the
derby because his especially built
compass for the flight was stolen
shortly before he started the race.
He took off but was forced to re-
turn. Mcmillan was forced down in
his Stinson near Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
by engine trouble and Page. flying
alone in Stinson Junior. was forced
to land at Allentown. Pa. with 4
clogged gas line.
The entry of Mcmillan depends on
his ability to get his plane repaired
and back to Roosevelt field from
the farm on Plymouth mountain,
Pa. where he landed. Page expected
to fly his plane here from Allen
town in time to take part in the
race.
Captain Stephen D. Day. chair
man of the derby starting commit
tee, said he had agreed to act as
starter although the race would
have no official connection with the
derby.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
GREAT ktSuLIS
FROM COMPOUND
Read How This Medicine
Helped This Woman

Brainerd, Mimi read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Raising her child ON
common sense

LIERE'S a baby that is being
Ii brought up in the way he
should 60, on a plain, sensible kind
of rule. His mother learned it from
her own experience before he was
orn."Just keep your system i good
working order, her doctor told her,
"and you'll never have anything to
worry about"
So, of course, when the baby came
she made up her mind to follow that
same plan with him. The doctor
gave his hearty approval. GO ahead
and use Nujol', he said. Its just
the thing for the baby. Harmless.
Safe. Contains no drugs or medicine.
It's the most natural way in the
world to keep everything normal.
For Nujol not only prevents any ex-
cess OF the body poisons 1--WE all have
them) from forming, but also aids in
their removal.
Let me give you another suggestion,
too. Use Nujol on the outside Of the
baby. In place OF powder. Just swab
his skin, after the bath, with a bit
Of cotton moistened with Nujol.
That's the new method they're
using in the big hospitals. 1t has a
wonderfully soothing, softening ef-
feet on the skin. There's no need for
any baby to have rashes and chatting
if you use Nujol. Get a big bottle
and keep it specially for the baby.
Get a separate bottle for yourself"
Why don't you try Nujol in your
household II was perfected by
Nujol Laboratories Of the Standard
Oil Company (New Jersey.)
Nujol can't do anyone-baby or
grown-up-th the least bit of harm.
And SO many people have found it
beneficial. Be sure you get the
genuine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

Her lips closed in a grim line, and
she stepped - the accelerator. The
heavy roadster jumped ahead like a
live thing. Neither to the right nor
the left did she look for the straight
down for the turn into the hospital
grounds.
she looked again at her passen-
ger. His eyes were still closed, his
mouth still open Something, a
slackness Of the mouth, perhaps,
drew her attention closer. She
reached over with her right hand
and grasped his left wrist. lying
supinely across his leg. The eyes
remained closed. The lower lip sag
ged a little lower.
jack" she cried out in sudden
alarm. and shook his arm. There
was no response. although she saw
by the rise and fall OF his chest that
he was breathing. How fortunate
that she had found him when she
did. and had brought him to the
hospital.
she stopped tire car under the por-
tieo. At the same instant the doc
opened ard Mother Martha stepped
out. Swiftly Mike made her ac-
Quainted with the facts as she knew
them. She had found Mr.. Stuart,
she said. in a fainting condition,
leaning against a tree. and had got
him into her ear. She had Just dis
covered that he had tainted.
The Mother Superior called two
orderlies who lifted Jack out Of the
car onto n hospital cart. He was
rushed 20 the operating room. where
the same two doctors who had per
formed on him the afternoon bef..-
went 10 work OF him again.
II suppose | ought 10 notify his
wife, said Mike. when word vas sent
down a few minutes that the = r'e1t
been put 70 bed, where he had al
ready fallen asleep. The Mother Su-
perior nodded.
yes" she acquiesced. "the wife
should be told. although she seem
ed 10 show no anxiety last night
and this forenoon. = wen tele-
phoring TO inquire about him
Mrs. Stuart just went out" came
Clsra's musical tones over the wire
in response to Mikes call. mir.
Stuart came in. stayed just q few
minutes. and then went out again,
not an hour ago. Now she's gone
out again, too"
"Gone out again." repeated the
curious Mike. "Was not Mrs. Stuart
home when he came in:"
"She must have been" replied the
nurse girl. as If puzzled over this
s~elf-evident fact. although ] didn't
hear her come in last night. But
I heard their voices in their room.
Then I saw him go out as / "a in
tn hall when he left"
"Well. tell Mrs. Stuart when she
comes in that her husband Is in tn
hospital" instructed Mike, and rang
off.
In the meantime what of Jill7 She
was left sitting on the bed, Il will be
recalled. when Jack strobe from the
room.
But she didn't sit on the bed very
long. When she heard the hall door
slam she rose quickly. made a swift
toilet. and hurriedly departed in the
wake Of the man who, she now real
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

Z We hear q great deal nova
days about the little two-letter
word which is popularity used
to denote a big subject. IT."
briefly defined, means the pow
er to attract through natural
appeal.
If you have that appeal you
have TT; if not, the chances
are you lack the strength, en-
ergy and vitality which every
normal woman should possess.
Women who have become
rundown, weakened and de-
6cient through over-work or
physical neglect often find
they need the help Of a good
tonic, such as St.Joseph's
G.F.P.
This rich, vegetable tonic
contains Natures own medi-
tines in the form of roots and
herbs which have been used
for over & century to invigo-
rate and strengthen women.
Druggists sell the big $1.00
bottles on a money-back guar
bntee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

where to look for him: She would
20 to the garage. Perhaps . /.
But Jack had not been there, she
was told.
HAS Mr.. Green come down yet?'
she asked George, the man on the
floor. Mr.. Green was the garage
owner. and ife had been on duty the
evening before, when she drove in
just before z o'clock.
why. Mr.. Green went on his va
cation this morning. Mrs. Stuart"
replied George. HE won't be back
for a month or more!"
Her heart sank. Mr.. Green was
the one person who could substanti-
ate her claim of having driven in
before Z o'clock. Her alibi-but
surely Jack would believe her. She
hurried away in the direction Of the
Central drug store. Maybe Jack
would be there.
Jack was not there, but Ann Nc
Guffy and Billie Browne, both OF
them her friends, were there, and
both of them were loaded to the ears
with curiosity.
"0h. JIM" erupted lisping Billie
her eyes shining and her lisp work
ing overtime, lit mutht be grand 70
have q hero for a huthbandl But
my dear. you are tn Thilly thing "a
let that nathty Mike Theeney
thteal him tn firtht day he it'll a
heroi"
Jill stared at her in dumb wonder
ment. What did the girl meant
"Steal who" she queried, finally
in n small, weak voice. Then Ann
McGuffy, noting the state OF Jill's
nerves, took it upon herself to ex-
plain matters.
"Why. Billie and ] saw Mike driv-
ing on Hamilton avenue half an hour
ago in that rooster Of ners. and your
Jack vas with her. We thought
il odd, considering the fact that only
last night he underwent an opera
ton, giving three pints of blood Il
save Sister Monica. He should be ir
tn hospital instead Of running oil
riding around. What made him leav,
the hospital so quick?'
T%hereupon Jill told the two how
she had just heard about Sister
Monica's accident from Jack him,
self. and how he had left the apart
ment. believing her guilty OF having
been out all night. She also told
how her possible alibi had bee,
frustrated.
1t was then that Jill got the com
nlete story from an eye witness o,
Jack Stuart's return from his search
with the unconscious form Of Sister
Monica, of Mikes part in drivins
the limousine, and OF how Jack savec
the sisters life the second tim'
within an hour by giving his BLOOD
! in n translation o1o-atiOn. She con
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

cluded by telling Of the hospital
scenes.
why don't you give that Mike
Thweeney perthon a big dothe Of
rat poithon, Jill?" asked Billie
Browne, casually, as she twisted her
head around in an effort TO see
whether the little horseshoe nail in
her new silk stocking was growing.
Jill laughed because she couldn't
help il, not because she felt that
way. But the things Billie said, and
the way she said them, would, as
Ann McGuffy declared, make a sick
horse Taught"
why should I give anybody rat
poison. Billie? ?" she asked. just for
the sake Of hearing Billie talk.
II didn't thay anybody" said
Billie. good-naturedly II thaid that
Mike Thweeney perthon,' who ith my
idea of a nobody"
"You're wrong there. Billie, dis
tinctly wrong." protested Ann Nc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
XVI

1ne muscles Of his L.. -
70 h Before he reacbed
eno OF the block he had to stnn.
@~h;-oOnsenient tree provided some
Ing Tor him to lean against .nd
e. was Just what Jack most reed-
Ssuaa.as that moment. Not onlv wss
~. need Of physical support- but
senses were calling for the tonic
human sympathy. He wanted
TnsnsDody to pity him. II was the
60 oi Chance that sent him Mike
sweeney IN her powerful roadster.
sack Stewart Why, you're ill
Sne mad stopped her car at the
1uIo as she saw him sta4ger nm 10
sne tree. Then, catching sight 81
MS lace, pale and drawn she threw
open the door, leaped out. and rush
Cd over to him.
Jack" she cried ont AGAIN "Uba,
are you doing-trving ia kin vonr.
They shouldn't have let Won
out OF tn hospital YETI food Lord
Q .oughtta be in bed this in
slant. C'mon, get right in that car
now, and I'll take you right where
yon b'longi"
Jack Stuart was in no condition,
PHYSICALLY or mentally, to argue the
yestion. A terrible weakness, a
mental and body languor, was grip
t.plng MIN, a languor. it seemed 20
nm, Sksoul and brain and heart,
az "anrcRa he wanted something
-somebody J&t = lean on. He
wanted-to cryi
And he cried-right therei Not
Iouoiy, nor ~passionstely, but just
eehiy-I a great baby, whimper-
insiy. Mike Sweeney seemed intu-
lively TO understand, as she help
ca MIN across the green grass sward
% the open door of her car. He
dropped into the low, cushion seat
ano there quietly, unostentatiou..g
q Tor the first time in his life,
Jack Stuart faintedi
But Mike didn't know it-then.
Sne pushed the door shut, ran around
70 n left side. and squeezed in be-
nind the big steering wheel. Mind
1uh OF h fact that she had a sick
man Tor a passenger, she got under
way without the usual accompanying
roar. Then she looked at her pas
fenger, observed that his eyes were
Dshut, that his mouth was a little
open and that he was resting in
the deep seat with all the grace and
poIse OF a big sack of meal.
Poor boyP she whispered to her
sell, commiseratingly, what could
they have been thinking Of at that
hospital to let him out in such a
coalition. ] wonder if Re has been
nome yet? Mother Martha said his
wife never even telephoned to ask
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

Guffy. in her quick, incisive manner
Of speaking. "You can't correctly
call Mike Sweeney a nobody She's
q live wire II there ever was one.
and she asks odds of no man or
womani"
EYES," agreed Jill. refusing 10
scratch a rival whose back was
turned. While I don't care SO much
for tn lady in person, yet Nike
Sweeney is a square shooter, ! be-
lieve-one who tries to play fair!"
Billie Browne smiled her slow.
provocative smile.
"Well, then she said. demurely,
"if you don't wan to give her tn
rat poithon, give her tn huthhand.
Thyee1l be wantin' TO give him back
thoon enough"
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

lied. she had accused w~rongfully.
She wanted to tell him how sorry
she was. She wanted TO prove 10
in thinking she had failed to come
to the hospital because she had been
out with-oh, how could Jack ever
have thought so vile a thing of her?
But she would prove TO him
Alas, poor Jill. . Circumstances
certainly were weaving a tangled
web for you that day.
She wanted TO find Jack. But
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-20
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
VIII Function For Farmers
(By Carter Wormeley)

-
Richmond, Va, Sept. 15--What
are regarded by Governor Byrd
as among the most important
committees named by him dur
ing his term of Office, each of
which will directly be of vital
benefit to the farmers OF Viz
ginia, have recently been an
nounced. Members of both bod
les serve without pay, except
as to their actual expenses.
The first of the commissions
is one appointed under a stat
ute passed by the last General
Assembly to study the condit-
ions of the farmers Of the
State. The governor regards
the agricultural rehabilitation
of Virginia as "the most i'm
portant problem now confront
Ing the State"
The commission to investi-
gate farming conditions will en-
JOY a wide scope. 1t will invest
igate all phases of the agricult-
ural problem now confronting
the farmers, including better
living conditions. The governor
desires to cooperate personally
with this commission in every
possible way. The commission
will study good roads, good
schools and all other convenient
ces of rural life. It will report
its findings and recommended
ions to the next Legislature.
The commission is formed Of
the following members: Gap
pointed by the President of the
Senate) -Senator j. B. Watkins
prominent farmer of Chester
field County; Senator S. J.
Thompson, of Pounding Mill, a.
mong the largest cattle raisers
in the State; (appointed by the
Speaker of the House of Del
egates)-W. Stewart Moffett,
farmer and business man of
Staunton; F. X. Whitehead, re-
preventative farmer of Am
herst; A. j. Terrell, successful
farmer of Cumberland.
The following members of the
commission were named by
Governor Byrd: G. F. Nolsing-
er, of Rockingham County,
President of the Virginia Farm
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLL
MENT SHOWS A MARKED
INCREASE FOR THE PAST
YEAR.

BY Carter w. WOrmele

by Oditef w. w OfHleley
During the school year 1927
% the number of accredited
high schools in Virginia increas
ed from 377 to 391. This repre-
sents an increase Of fourteen
NV schools. 1t may seem that
the number of accredited high
schools should decrease rather
consolidation of smaller schools
into larger units, but when one
considers the entire situation it
is readily understood.
In 1926-27 there were 59,323
students enrolled in the four
year accredited high schools.
In 1929 there were 63,045
students enrolled in the four
year accredited schools. This
natural influx of students plus
the general popularization of
high school education both
serve to increase the enrolment
and at the same time the num-
Der of high schools must be in
creased to meet the situation.
The most interesting feature
about the development of larg-
err and better high schools in
Virginia is the fact that dur
ing the past three years the
number of three teacher high
schools has decreased from 1853
to 143. Analysing these figures
in conjunction with the in
crease in the number of accred-
tied schools, it must be conclud-
ed that even though the num-
Der of accredited schools has in
creased from 377 to 391 yet the
size or enrolment of these
schools has materially increas-
ed so that the number of small
high schools is rapidly decreas-
ing.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-09-20

Bureau; J. V. Nichols, af LOU
doun County, former President
of the Virginia Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION; DR.. Julian A. Burruss
President of~the Virginia Agri-
cultural College and Polytech-
mic Institute; Edward G. Tank
ard, a large potato grower on
the Eastern Shore; Professor
[. G. johnson, Director of the
Norfolk Truck Experiment
Station; Warren Fuqua, of Pros
pect, among the largest tobacco
growers in Virginia.
The second important COM
mission just announced by the
governor is one to study freight
rates and the development of
water transportation in Virgin
ia: Governor Byrd, realizing the
widespread industrial develop
ment now going on in Virginia
and that just. freight rates must
be secured and maintained to
insure business DEVELOPMENT
and farming advancement, nam
ed the following commission TO
investigate freight rates and
water transportation and rend-
er its report:
Mason Manghum. mana oino
director of the Richmond Cban9
Der OF Commerce, former coun-
Gu q for the State Corporation
COMMISSION and one of the lead
ing rate experts in the nation
Mr. Manghum will serve as
chairman. w. Hardy Taylor,
secretary Of the Eastern Shore
Produce Exchanges H. ]. Wap-
nef, traffic commissioner of the
Norfolk-Portsmouth FREIGHT
lrafhc Commission, vice-chair-
man; Walter S. Pinder. vice
president Virginia-Carolina
Hardware Company; Robert w.
DANIEL, of Brandon, president
Liberty National Bank;
Thomas G. Burch, of Martins
vile, leading business man and
banker; Edgar G. Nininger.
former president Virginia State
Horticultural Society; H. B. Nc
Cormac, of Winchester, Pres
ident Virginia Manufacturers
Association; Thomas B. Glas-
cock, of Upperville, prominent
farmer and land owner; C. B.
Neal, of Norton, Secretary Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Associat-
ion, and C. B. Harvey, a leading
business man of Clifton Forge.