davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
Want Bootlegger
For IL" Robbery

Boston. Dec. 19.-(UP)-A man
described by police as a well
known bootlegger" was hunted to-
day in connection with the $685.
Boston elevated payroll robbery in
the south end yesterday.
Ansel E. Baker. ~. Of Roxbury.
was arrested Immediately after the
robbery. but the so-called bootlegger
and two other confederates escaped
in an automobile with the stolen
money.
According to police. Baker was re-
leased only last Friday from the
Concord reformatory. and the boot
logger now sought recently complet-
ed a sentence at the Connecticut
state prison in Wethersfield.
Authorities said they also knew
the names OF the other two men i'm
plicated in the robbery.
Last night police raided q house
in Dorchester which was known to
have been used as q rendezvous by
members Of the gang. but 1t was
learned that the suspects had not
been there for three days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
City Items

Good coal makes warm friends.
City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. AT
advt.
The board Of park commissioners
will hold a special meeting in its
office in the city hall at Z. o'clock
Thursday evening for the purpose
of discussing the department budget
for 1s29-1930.
Dance. Wednesday. December ~.
Tabs Hall. Admission Is cents.-
advt.
A daughter was born at New Brit
ain General hospital last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jacobson of
50 Cranston Terrace.
Among the visitors from New
Britain to New York city Is H. Kim
caid. who is stopping at the Hotel
Wellington.
John l.. Sullivan and his orch. will
play Turkey Trot At T. A. B. Hall
tonight. Admission 25c.-advt.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greenwood OF 81 Winthrop
street at New Britain General hos
pital today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young Of
Harwich. Mass, arrived today for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Young OF Hatch street.
Sullivan's orch. Tabs Hall. We'd
nesday. Dec. 10. Admission 26 cents
-advt.
LOOMS Weston has returned from
Pratt Institute to spend the holidays
with his mother. Mrs. William
Young OF Hatch street.
II you want to see his Xmas smile
make sure to give him Mozart cigars
-advt.
Officers William Grabeck. Thomas
Blanchette and James NJ. McCue
went off duty on account OF illness
during last night.
The early closing Of Syracuse
university because Of the influenza
epidemic has brought three New
Britain students at that institution
home for a heightened Christmas
vacation. They are Francis Traver
Of Lincoln street, Frederic Lockwood
Of 1893 East street. and Warren
Brainerd Of 1877 Bassett street.
Complete his merry Christmas'
with a box OF Muller's Mozart cigars
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
ADVOCATE PASSAGE OF
15CRUISER MEASURE
Security League Speakers Assail
Washington Armament
Conference

New York, Dec. - (UP)-Speak-
ers at a navy dinner Of the National
Security league last night assailed
the Washington armament confer
ence and advocated passage of the
congressional bill for Is additional
cruisers and one aircraft carrier.
The assemblage adopted resolu-
ton calling for immediate passage
of the bill and another resolution
approving 1.-The probability Of Bo-
livia and Paraguay settling their
pending dispute by arbitration"
Martin w. Littleton, attorney.
ridiculed Sir William Robertson.
head of the British army. for join
ing chorus OF alarm" over talk of
bringing the U. 8. navy up to date.
He said in effect" Littleton de-
clared. that the speech Of President
Coolidge on Armistice Day sounded
very much like the rafting of sabres
in Berlin in 1914. Behold the specta-
Gle: Our peaceful and taciturn New
Englander. wearing ten-gallon hat.
carrying a fowling piece over the
brown fields OF Virginia and miss
ing Ave quail out Of six. compared
to the kaiser in 1914.
Think OF the sweet and sanguine
secretary Of state. KellcV;. bracket
ed with Won Tirpitz and the minis
tiers of the German government In
1914"
Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett
referred to former Secretary OF State
Hughes as a santa Claus giving
away American naval supremacy
during the Washington conference.
Henry A. Wise Wood called that
conference 1.-The worst days work In
history" He said it was a CON
spiracy Matched by Great Britain
and Japan. playing upon the vanity
of Secretary Hughes to destroy
American pawer on the sea. particu-
larry in the Pacific ocean,"
Other speakers were former Sena-
tor Wadsworth. Mrs. William c..
Story, Major General William Wei
gel and Col. Stedman S. Hanks. All
emphasized the need of definite in
ternational rules on the freedom Of
the seas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
Gets 2 IL Years for
Manslaughter Act

Boston, Dec. 10 R-Frank H.
Warehouse Of New York city was
sentenced to two and one-half years
in the house of correction by Judge
Fosdick In Suffolk superior criminal
court yesterday after he had plead
ed guilty to a charge Of manslaugh-
ter. Waterhouse was brought here
under an Indictment charging him
with second degree murder in con-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
CAN'T TALK ABOUT
PARLIAMENT, BILL SAYS
Hungary Forblds Press From Relat
ing Substance OF Speeches
Made By Legislators

Vienna. Dec. ~ R-Dispatches
from Budapest today reported the
adoption by the Hungarian parlia-
ment of bill by which the premier AMI
speaker Of the house are empowered
to forbid publication in the nswspa-
pers OF any matter relating to
speeches in parliament which has
not previously been admitted Off
cially to the parliamentary records.
Speeches in parliament which In
the judgment Of the two officials are
to the best interest to the country.
or to the reputation Of the govern
ment can be excluded from publica-
ton.
The social-democrats who have
been opposing the measure as 4
retrogressive gag rule unworthy OF
modern representative assembly.
refused to participate in the final
hearing because Of their helpless
position against the large govern
ment majority.
The Budapest correspondents of
the Vienna newspapers describe the
bill as establishing parliamentary
dictatorship"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
JANET NEWBOLD TO WED
ALLAN A. RYAN, JR,
Washington Society Girl to Marry
Grandson OF Late Multi
Millionaire,

Washington. Dec. ~ @ - Miss
Janet Newbold. Washington society
girl, and Allan A. Ryan, jr., of New
York. grandson OF the late Thomas
Fortune Ryan, multi-millionaire,
are to be married here on February
S. formal announcement Of the en-
gagement having been made.
Miss Newbold Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold.
Mr.. Newbold Is business manager
OF the Washington Star.
Ryan Is the son OF Allan A. Ryan,
who was left only pair of shirt
studs in his fathers will.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
Opportunity knocks more
than once at everyone's door
No age limit on
success if you
keep fit

DEOPLE used to think that if you
4 passed up one chance to make
good, you'd never have another.
That if you hadn't made your mark
by the time you were 40, you stpr
would. That's all bunk" people
say today.
There's many a man who'll tell You
he was past 50 when he made his first
big success. Their experience runs
something like this.
I'D been going through life, always
just missing out on everything.
Worked like dog, too. But never
seemed to get anywhere.
1T was a doctor who put me wise to
myself. Told me not to blame it on
luck. That the trouble was with me
tight inside myself.
HE recommended Nujol. I took it
for three months. Never missed =
day. And, say, l began to feel like
4 younger brother myself. Decided
there was life in the old dog yet.
Still time to make good. When my
big chance came, l was all ready,
waiting to grab it,
Nujol keeps your body funetioning
lust as Nature meant it to, under all
conditions. Its a pure substance that
works normally and naturally. 1t not
only keeps an excess Of body poisons
from forming 1--WE all have them)
bue aids in their removal. These
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19

money in addition to their gambling
expenditures.
Statistics on the Commerce of
Monaco. il any. have never been
published.
Prince Louis succeeded in 1922 to
his father. Prince Albert, whose
oceangraphic research work made
Monaco almost famous - Its casino.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19
TALBOT Is MAYOR

FAN River, Mass. Dec. 10 R-
Edmund P. Talbot defeated ]. Ed
ward Lajoie for mayor here yester-
day in the first election under a
new charter providing for a city
manager form Of government. Tai
bot. who had formerly served two
terms as mayor, polled 1929 votes
to his opponents 17,44s. -Four
councillors were elected. They,
with the mayor-elect. will choose
the city manager.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19

poisons drag you down. slow you up
mentally and physically, dull yous
whole outlook On Life, make you
half-hearted.
Buy 4 bottle Of Nujol today. You
druggist carries it. Perfected by the
Nujol Laboratories, rs Broadway,
New York. In sealed packages only.
Take it regularly for the next three
months. 1t can't possibly upset o.
disagree with you (for it contains
absolutely no medicine q drugs).
And if you're like everyone else it
will do you lot Of good. A bottle
Of Nujol costs no more than . couple
Of good cigars. Aren't you willing
to BET that much On YOURSELF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-19

nection with the death by stabbing
Of Miss Mary Ellis here last April.
but was allowed to plead guilty to
the granddaughter charge.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

1t Is the ambition Of the director
OF every amateur production to
make his cast live their parts. Rare
ly enough is this ambition realized.
and one OF these rare occasions II
found in the acting Of Miss Nellie
Ryan in the farce comedy 'Mary's
Other Husband" to be presented by
the st. Joseph's players in the Tabs
hall on November II and Is. The
part OF Stella, the maid. is one OF
the best and most important In the
show, and Miss Ryan has thrown
herself into it. heart and soul. She ID
an accomplished monologist. and
she uses every bit Of her talent in
the Interpretation OF her part. the
result being as clever bit OF acting
as has been seen on the local anna
teur stage in a long time.
Miss Ryan's acting will be one of
the outstanding features of the COM
ing production.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
LOSES SIS ON ELECTION,
WOMAN CAN'T PAY BILLS
Tells businessman Resources An
Drained By Selection Of Losing
CAndidste.

OaeAescN& SSLVGNNtOe1 u 4AI0&9Ax
Candidate.
Echoes Of election bets, including
the story OF the local man who
risked $500 on the outcome Of the
contest for the presidency. continue
to crop up. One Of tho latest 10 q
story told by local businessman
who said = woman customer inform
ed him she could not pay her bill
for another two weeks because she
lost SIS on the election.
Credit for the republican victory
in New Britain IL given to the
Women's Republican club by many
Of the G. o. p. leaders. The big
parade last Monday evening when
hundreds Of women paraded IN said
by republican leaers to have been 4
big factor in swinging the balance.
Other items connected with the
women's activities In politics here
include. not only the belief that the
first vote for Herbert Hoover in the
country was an absentee vote sent
from here to New Hampshire by a
woman voter. but also the fact that
Mrs. Charlotte J. Burdick, ~ years
old. who also voted for Hoover, is
said to be the Oldest voter here who
went to the polls on election day.
Officials Of the Women's Republi-
can club today started to remove the
draperies from the club headquar-
tiers, and tomorrow will give up pos
session Of the headquarters in the
old Cooley home on West Main
street. The end OF this week will see
the disbandment Of the club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

hospital, Boston.
900 p. M.-"Ward Teaching
Miss NJ. Cordelia Cowan. instructor,
Woman's hospital. New York city.
Saturday. Nov. 17-Dean Annie
w. Goodrich. presiding.
10000 A. M,-"Principles Of
Teaching and Supervision" Mrs
Lura 6. Oak.
1880 A. MEOW tho Position
Of Head Nurse can be made more
Attractive" Miss Helen Wood. direc-
tor. school of nursing. 6trons
Memorial hospital. Rochester. N. r
900 p. inward Supervision VI
Worked out at Bellevue Hospital.
Miss Blanche E. Edwards. director
Of supervision Bellevue hospital
New York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
NURSES OF STATE
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
Graduates Association Starts
Three Day Session Nov. 10

Members of the medical profess
SION A. well as graduate nurses. in
GLIDING the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion and the New Britain General
hospital are interested in the nurs-
ing institute to be held by the edu-
cational section Of the Graduate
Nurses association Of Connecticut.
in the Heublein memorial assembly
aall Of the Hartford hospital. Novem-
Der Is. Is and II.
The officers of the educational
section Of the association are as fol-
Iows: Chairman, Miss Rachael Nc
conneli. superintendent of nurses at
tho Hartford hospital; vice chair
man, Miss Winifred A. Hart, super
lntendent Of nurses at the Middle
sex hospital. Middletown: secretary
treasurer. Miss Maude f. Traver di-
rectress of nurses at the New Brit
ain General hospital; directors: Miss
Annie w. Goodrich. dean OF the
Yale school Of nursing; Miss Effie
J. Taylor, superintendent of nurses
at the New Haven hospital: Miss
Harriet Leck, director Of the Hart
ford Visiting Nurse Association and
chairman of the institute commit
tee, Miss Eunice Smith, superinten-
dent Of nurses at the Grace hospital
in New Haven.
The program will be - follows:
Thursday, Nov. 15-NIiss Rachel
Mcconnell. chairman. presiding.
$50 A. M.-Registration.
1000 A. M.-Address OF welcome.
DR.. Lewis A. Sexton. superintendent.
Hartford hospital.
1918 A. M.-"Principles Of
Teaching and Supervision" Mrs.
Lura s. Oak, department OF educa-
ton graduate school. Yale univer-
sity.
11:15 A. INCORPORATION Of
Head Nurse Miss Mary Power.
Teachers College. Columbia univer-
sity.
900 p. M.-"Ward Assignments"
Miss Mary Power, Teachers College,
Columbia university.
Friday. November 16-Miss Sarah
Z. Hyde. presiding.
1000 A. M-"Principles of
Teaching and Supervision. Mrs.
Lura 8. Oak.
1890 A. M.-"Correlation of
Theory and Practice" Miss Martha
Ruth Smith. director OF theoretical
instruction Massachusetts General
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
AVIATOR FINED

Providence, Nov. 9.-ReThe first
prosecution Of an aeronautical case
in the history Of Rhode Island
judiciary took place yesterday when
Joseph Lyman. %, of Northampton.
Mass. admitted sufficient evidence to
convict when arraigned in sixth dis
trict court charged with flying SO as
to endanger the lives OF the public
and was fined $500 and costs. Lyman
in . biplane flew low over the
Brown stadium on October ~, dur
ing the Brown Tufts football game.
frightening hundreds Of spectators.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
IN Swiftly 50 YEARS

keene. N. H., Nov. . R)-In 1869
Frank H. Bradbury was initiated
into the art Of blacksmithinz in
Streeter. ILL.,. when he was assigned
to fit q pair OF shoes to 4 white
mule. He has recently retired here
after So yGH~s at his trade.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

The nachete. South America a
own native tool Of varied uses, is
purchased from the United States.
the department OF commerce is in
formed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09
WILL SOLVE FARM PROBLEM

WILL SOLVE FARM PROBLEM
Members OF the class In correct
English at tho Y. N. c. A. have been
asked to invite their friends to at
tend the session of the class this
evening. Mihs Lula b. Coleman. tn
strlctor. will explain the difference
between some common but puzzling
words. She announces that she will
solve the farm problem. not 80
much rs the hen setting or sitting,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-09

but when she cackles is she laying
or Is she lieing?"
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20
Q. T. GARDNER

Called on the Bank of Petersburg the Petersburg Press locally and the Forest Service in Ketchikan.
 He cited an instance of Gardner's bureaucratic mind. A Mir. Johnson discovered a fine area of timber ani asked Gardner for a permit to log. Gardner declared a survey necessary by ranger but advised Johnson to go on with his work. Johnson spent over hundred dollars cruising the timber when Gardner advised him no permit would be allowed because the Bureau was going to watch the rate of growth and waste of timber in Alaska. He was very sorry but it was new policy adopted by the But two months later Sawyer-McKay was logging the tim Der and Gardner braggs of his in the Sawyer-Reynolds Logging Company.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20
CASWELL

William Caswell, running fo" delegate to Republican National is a fine clean gentleman but he has a boss-Al White, Federal Mar shal. He Is bound to do all for White as a faver and Mr. Paul does not believe that is legitimate req son for election. Furthermore he is for the administration cand;-
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20
J. E. JOHNSON

Has the support of Carl Strong. J. c. Barber and other reactionary Republicans" who were ''independ. ents" two years ago.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20
Legislative Candidate Have
 Good Meeting Monday Night
Continued from rage One.

te1s of legislation needed. Saw no reason for voting Rustgard out of office just to get in another man Rustgard's record speaks of itself and as man his character was above criticism. If elected he will serve the people.
 ALBRIGHT
 Geo. Albrecht is a progressive Republican from Fairbanks who aogrees to support Delegate Suther land in the selection of clean, fair minded, responsible men to office.
 ALDRICH
 Frank Aldrich has a fine record but lacked educationally to qualify him to hold the office of National Committeeman of the Republican Party. His record puts him forth as a staunch progressive and a
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20
SENATORS
CHAS. BENJAMIN

Benjamin's record in the House was one of constructive and far thinking. He cannot be accused of being dominated and dictated to by anyone. Opposing Benjamin is Senator Hunt, now "A years old which really disqualifies him as he is not as quick in thought or action IS one should be in the legislature. He introduced the memorial thank ing President Harding for appoint ing Governor Scott c. Bone at time when Alaska was fighting Bone.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20
JAMES WICKERSHAM

Judge Wickersham needs no in- troduction to the voters of Alaska Ills record in Congress has two out standing measures-the Alaska Railroad and the organizing of the Territorial legislature. No better friend of Alaska can be shown than this man on his record. He defeat ed the infamous Alexander Bill' (giving title to trap sites) in Con- gress by talking it to death in a five hour talk.
 A vote for James Wickersham Iii will not be placed wrongly.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20

date. That further disuualifles him for we want to elect a man to support "Alaska's candidate" and not the candidate of a machine 400O miles from Alaska.
 DIR. VIM. H. CHASE
 Dr. Chase is from the 3rd Divi- sion, Cordova, friend of both Delegate Sutherland and Judge Wickersham and is under no obi- gations to any one. His record in the past is clear and staunch and Alaska will not be misrepresented at the National Convention.
 GUS GELLEs
 Gus Gelles is a travelling sales man who is boosting Herbert Hoover for President. Insofar as Alaska. is concerned that is enough. We want nothing of Hoover nor Gus Gelles.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20

friend of Alaska to his own hurt After being defeated in the last primaries he was asked by the Road Commission if he were going to support Sutherland. He said he would as he had gone into the primaries in good faith and had lost out and saw no reason for not supporting Dan. Aldrich who was promised work under the Bureau of Roads did not get that job for having kept the faith of his party. Alaskans who keep the faith with tho electorate of Alaska are perse- cuted by the bureaus and punished for their zeal and honesty.
 LATHROP
 Lathrop was severely scored for the part he played in the last cleo tion when he came out as an ''in- dependent" and opposed the Re- publican ticket and now comes forth asking support from Republican vot- CTS. That he gave full support to furthering the candidacy of Tom Marquam which alone should con- demn him. His past political align ment has not changed and there is no reason to believe that he will give the Territory any sort of deai that will be other than his record of past preferment which would mean the continuation of the Fed eral machine.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20

FOR SALE-One portable type writer in perfect condition. One BD clarinet, good bargain. Inquire at this office.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20

Don't forget to cast your vote on Tuesday, April 24th. You have duty to perform-DO IT.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20
PAT GILDEA

Secretary of the Alaska Fish Commission who believes not in elective commission but "appointive" commissions During four years of
The Alaskan., 1928-04-20
PRATT

MT. Pratt also running on the Republican ticket delegate to the National Convention ts the father of Senator Pratt of the last legis lature. Senator Pratt is a democrat and the father a republican" and they thereby hope to straddle the fence and stay in the game, playing beth ends to the middle.