davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

last night that the couple were in the mans tenement and he found them in bed.
 Shepshancky testified that he went to bed ignorant of the woman's presence. He is widower and did not expect company. Mrs. Krepikis, who was represented by Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus, admitted that she had been drinking heavily and was unable to go home. so. she managed to make her way to Shep- shancky's tenement, where she fell asleep.
 Judge Sake scored her severely, observing that she has police rec ord. and he assured her that the next time she is convicted she will be sent to jail. Il am convinced that you are the kind of woman who should be sent to jail. and the only reason I am not sending you this morning is tAat you have small child 10 care for" he said. eff you come in here again for anything like this, you will go to jail. regard less of the child, although I dis like very much to leave a child to the care of strangers. You are the kind of woman who makes trouble for men"
 Attorney Cabelus said the wom- ans husband would probably take ctope 1n Jjynrra bor n, |, ra.,,,t e ( her cscapadc, and this would be some punishment She would not nave been in the predicament had she not made the mistake of going from house to house yesterday drinking with friends until she could not look after herself. he said. Arrested For Street Walking
 Ethel Schutte, aged 22. of "a East Maln street, was arrested at c:15 this morning by Officerd Otis Hopkins or the charge of street walking, and or recommendation of Assistant Prose. cutting Attorney w. NJ. Greenstein q 1 continuance until next Monday wa. | ordered, so that the woman may b. J'StNd lo pilySlcal eXamlnatlOn It is said the police have had in formation that she was about tho | streets at night.
 Michael Ryan, aged 36, who wa! 1 released from Hartford county iai
 yesterday by Judge Sake. was fount helplessly intoxicated in the entranc, to q building at 335 Main stree { shortly before 1 o'clock this morn
 Ing, Sergeant Stadler testified. Ther,
 was d bottle of liquor beside him | Charged with drunkenness, Ryal
 pleaded guilty and asked that a DO
 licenlan be sent with him to the trol ley station 10 See him out of town
 T only had two drinks. You 1 Honor." he said. Judge Sake com
 nitted him to the state farm at Nor
 Wlch. Ryan had written to Judg
 SaHe, requesting that he be release,
 from jail and promising to leav drink alone
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Germany Loses Her Plea
 Made to World Court

The Hague, Holland, May g IP) Germany today lost her plea to the world court to deduct from her separations payments the value Of her possessions seized in allied coun- tries.
 The court upheld q decision of the separations commission, against which Germany appealed, that the disposition of the possessions, as de- cided upon August 3l, 19o4-the day l,afore the Daws plan became opcr- atiye
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
APPEAL IS TURNED DOWN
Reed Senate Investigating Commit. tee Overr,lled After Supreme Court Hearing.

Washington, May o9 Re-The Reed senate investigating commit. tee lost its appeal in the supreme court yesterday in its demand that the lower federal courts should have considered on its merits tho committee demand for balloSs and other papers in Delaware county. Pennsylvania. in the senatorial con- test in 1926.
 The court in an opinion by Jus. tice Butler declared the committee and the state had ample power to compel the production of papers by their own processes and did not have the right to look to the courts to do soon that ground the decision of the lower federal courts dismiss. ing the suit was affirmed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
ALL FIRE APPARATUS
 OUT ON FALSE ALARM
(Continued from First Page)

about for signs of fire but found none, The ianitor. standing nerv- ously by, was questioned as 10 the source Of the alarm and after first pleading ignorance admitted that he had sent it in through accident.
 A few minutes before the alarm was given, Robert smith, chiefs driver on the off shift, drove past the school and saw Stalk standing in front of the alarm box but be- cause there was no indication of fire he did not stop.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
YALE STUDENT ELECTIONS.

New Haven. May e9 0|The Yale college student council today an- nounced the election of officers as follows: President, Fred Simmons. Jr. Brookline, Mass: secretary. Jo- seph E. Loves. Jr.. Dayton. Ohio: recording secretary. Hubert g. AL drich, Fall River, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Interlocutory Degree is Given to Mrs. Lveright Against Her Pub. fisher Husband.

New York, May 29 Rl-An inter- iocutory decree of divorce was granted yesterday to Mrs Lucille F. Liveright against Horace B. Live- right. head of the publishing firm of Boni and Liveright. The decree will become final in 90 days and Mrs. Liveright will obtain the cus- tody of two children.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
MAN Bi RNED WILL DIE

Stamford. Conn. May 29 P'- Matthew Ryan, B. an engine re- pair man at in" New York. New Haven and Hartford rairoad round house here was horribly burned early today when his body came in contact with q power wire carrying i1.ooo volts His condition is such that II" is no. expected 10 live.
 Fyau's hone IS a' 20l St Anne street Ncru York city
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
DETROTHAL IS NEAR

Rome. May o9 (CP)-Announce- ment of the engagement between Crown Prince Humbert of Italy and Princess Mary Jose of Belgium 10 imminent, the United Press learned today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Thinks Crew Safe

Thinks Crew Safe
 tEditors note: Carl Saether, United Press special correspondent and well known Arctic expert, is official agent at Tromsoe for Gen. Umberto No- bile~ commander of the lost polar dirigible Italia. It was Saether who engaged the steamship Hobby at Tromsoe to take Lieut.. Luetzow Holm and his seaplane to hunt the airship.)
 By CARL SAETHER
 Thomsoe. Norway. May 2s (CP)-- personally am well acquainted with the north side Of spitbergen, and believe the 1talia's crew. If 1t has landed in that region. Is in no danger of starvation at this time of year even if not rescued soon. Birds arrive in the area in June, and plenty of seals are available. Furthermore. know that the Italians aboard the airship are ex- ceedingly able people. Yet the situation Is serious enough to require intense rescue work.
 The lack of wireless reports proves that the airship must have lost en- zine power. but it should be able easily to float for a week as a balloon. Even though 1t could not he steered it would not have been necessary to bring the ship down until landing spot was chosen.
 The airship's buoyancy would have increased as her fuel supply de- creased.
 Moreover. the ocean at this time usually is filled with ice between the position from which the Italia last reported, north of Moffen Island and Northern SpitzberSen-so it would have been unnecessary for the Italia to descend in the open sea-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

view that the supposed wireless re- ports about the airship having land ed and other details were the re- suit of a misunderstanding.
 70 Miles to Kings Hay
 Amsterdam Island is about 70 miles north of Kings Bay and is one of the northernmost points of the spitzbergen archipelago. 1n view of Oslo advices that the Citta Di Milano passed the island on Sum day. the base ship was well out into a stretch of open water about 50 miles wide between Spitzbergen and the pack ice surrounding the north pole.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Found Water At Pole

Kings Bay, SpitzberEen. May c3 R>-One of the base crew of the missing dirigible Italia told the As sociated Press correspondent today that the explorers had made . deep sounding near the pole finding open water. It was recalled that Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth found open water at S8 degrees north longitude. The base crew mem- Der said that very few reports had been received from the Italia when she was going to the pole or after she arrived there.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
GREAT EXPEDITION STARTS ID HUNT
 FOR LOST ITALIA
tContinued from First Page) ol other newspapers were beSieEed with telephone inquiries regarding the truth of the report.
 The report could not be confirm ed from any official source.
Oslo SkcI,tical.

Oslo, Norway. May 29 P-Re- ports that the dirigible Italia was down at Amsterdam Island, North Spitzbergen, were received in Oslo with great skepticism today as the base ship Cita Di Milano passed the island on it's outward trip Sun day and it appeared therefore quite incredible that the Italia could have landed there without being observed at that time.
 Hears from Citta Di Nilano
 The Italian legation in Oslo is constantly receiving messages from the Citta Di Milano but has heard nothing 10 eubstantiate inc Amster- dam Island report that the Italia had been found and in the opinion of the legation the report cannot be true.
 Captain Eiiser- Larsen. noted Nor uegidn fier and explorer who is leading the preparations for 8 large scale relief expedition, expressed the
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGE LICENSEES
DEATHS

abeth Thomas - The Rey. =
TiIden.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
MARRIAGH LTCENsEs

EIoyd j. stoner. "a, and Ethel M.
Reid. 2s. The Rev. Joseph e. Kennedy
Louis Kantor 20. and Helen q. spital
81. Rabbi q. silveratone.
whey D. Jones. IS. ana Martha Y.
Beverly, rs. The Rsvs William a.
Lambeth.
Edward Parker. ss. ana Margaret
Curry. 30. The Rev. James +. Pinn.
LemueI 8. jackson. ss. and Mary
Jackson, IS. The Rev. Oscar y. Rand.
Is obss 5sssiRRs 4Ss NV II aRs WsatEas Eaa VAT
phipps, MsaS0i u. The SssSa Rev. James Z MsIain.
Lyle 4. Robertson. 2s: and n,,.s Rhalena 3.
Lee Ola Peters, 2s. The Rev. WllAiaIn
= lrS Oscar @ q. gilmore, ii. ana Katie w.
Iones.23. The Rev. q. 4. McDougal
Charles S. willis, 10. and Ettie -
shifflette. -. The Rev. James Y. Nc
XXI, Kirke Gould Kiblsr ~, and Hester
Cecilia Carr. 20. The Rev. A- Cav-
nsai csrl ". Kildoo. "a. ana carnetia Was-
Bernard Hepburn benson, 1s anp
Elizabeth Andrews Brown. y. The Rev
Paul r. Norris.
Thopps p u. The Rev. W. H. Gsrnagins
James y. Stevens, ~, ana ADA N ir.
ginia Brown. ~. The Rev. Jackson =
David Knox. q, ana !; Anita /. g. 1xaaI<ins
aon. lS. Ths REV. Auuila savIes: -
walter IS. Craig, 70, and Ruth =
Mcintyre. Is. The Rey. Oscar Z
Aissnssd EdMard b. Ball, II. and viola Gaines
1s. Tile REV CIarencs Digga
Joseph Milton Payne. 22 and 1da Eli
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
A New Typhoid Cases
Alarm Prince TeOrg,

For new cases Of typhoid fevk.
within two days have alarmed healh
authorities 81 Prince George
county.
DR.. William s Keister, conntI
health officer, blarnes the 1Ou
cases Oh the recent freshets cause
~ the record rainfall and the es
cessive heat which followed.
He explains that freshets carHl
sewerage over the ground and Inn
wells thus communicating the drink
ing water. Anyone suspicious
his drinking water should con
Inunicate with his offics, Or. KeiE
ter said today, and the water WI
be tested.
Everybody who drinks water iron
wells should Be inocuIated agaii1f
typhoid. Dr. Keister said
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
SAMUEL 4. vINEBERG
Euneral services for Samuel Z

Funeral services Tor Samuel r..
yineberg, 22 years old, youngest
known White House photographer.
win be held at Geier's undertaking
narlors, this afternoon at 4 o'clock
Burial will be in the Hebrew Con-
gregational Cemetery. The Rev. DIR.
Abram Simon will officiate.
Vineberg died in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, Wednesday after
a long illness.
He began covering" the White
House with his camera for Interna-
tional NeWsreel when he was Is
years old, at the time President
Harding occupied the presidential
home. Until he was taken i'll he
covered nearly every move made
by Presidents Harding and Coolidge.
Pallbearers will be Sylvan Poy-
dermaker, Henry Gompers, BerIIey
Payne, Nathan Sternberg, Clarence
jackson and Irving Thompson.
His mother, Mrs. Betty Vineberg;
one brother, Leonard Vineberg, and
three sisters, Mrs. T.. Colman. Mrs.
S. Levy and Miss Rae Vineberg,
survive him.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
DRIVER, drunk
GETS 50 DAYS

District judges, yesterday, con-
tsnued to nnete out the limit to
reckless drivers and to those con-
vieted of driving while under infiu-
enca OF liquor.
200 block or Third st. N. W.,
pleaded guilty to driving while
drunk and driving with q revoked
permit in Good Hope Road South
east. August s. Judge Isaac r..
Hit, before whom he appeared,
gave him sixty days in jail and q
5000 fine Or thirty days more on
the first charge and $500 or
thirty days on the latter. The
sentences are to run concurrently.
George A. Abbey. OF the 100
block 0f New Jersey Ave. M. w,
was handed a 3O.day sentence for
reckless driving by Judge Mo-
Mahon. George Il. Wood was
sentenced to 60-days for operating.
on revoked permit. For operat-
ing without drivers permits
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

Gilbert A. Haslu1. years 80
auackenhos st. N W.
Sarah M. Cooper. "a yeara. 1es 90
CAPITOL St.
nffie ). Deslar. - pears. s111 HAS
th0rne pI. N.
John e. Curtin. 6s years. e1t u
s.. W.
Robert ). strobei IS years -
Tenth Sc 81 ~.
Sister Marie Genevise. 81 year
Georgetown HoAuftak
Charles J. Kelly. 14 years. III
Naval HOSPITAL
Grace ~. Schaeffer. so years 1eo
Argonne pI. N. w.
Joaeph a. Carr sS years ~ 8
NJ NV
william q Herring. n years, sOc
Douglas 81. NJ III
Mary Az Curtis 81 years $40 PoEom4
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
SMITH To FIGHT
|. FOR KENTUCKY

An intensive fight to bring Ken
tucky's IS electoral votes into the
Democratic fold will begin next
Tuesday, Senator Alben w. Bark
ley, chairman Of the Kentucky
Democratic committee. declared to-
day.
on that date Barkley will hold a
conference with all Congressiodnl
nominees and members OF the
state campaign organization 70
make definite battle plans.
On September 10, Senator Robin.
SON of Arkansas, Democratic Vice
Presidential nominee. will speak at
RowIing Green. The following
nirht he will speak at Owsnsboro.
on September II he will speak at
Mayfield in the afternoon and at
Paducan at night.
Cars of ali makes. mode1s and sizes
are listed for sale at price reductl0nS
~, fns3nvSa (laaa1ffe0 Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
GENE SMITH

Funeral service for Gene Smith,
13. who died yesterday at his home,
81 Rhode Island Ave. N. g., after
an appendicitis operation, will be
held at st. Aloysius Church tonor-
row at o'clock. Burial viii be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Classmates viii act as pal1bearers.
Young Smith was winner Of q
silver medal in an harmonica con-
test staged by q local newspaper.
He IS survived by his parents,
William A., and Elizabeth ID. Smith;
three sisters, Mrs. William T..
Graves, Mrs. Irving LeCompte and
Miss Ruth e. Smith: and two
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

Cars Of all makes. modeIs and sizes
are listed for sale ~ price reductl0ns
in toiay's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
Fl0RINIi
WILLTAM 6. HERRING

Funeral services for william G.
at his home, 2OO1 Douglas sit. N. r.,
will be held there tomorrow at 2
3. M. Burial viii be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Herring was long resident
OF Lynchburg, Va, and, came to
this city three years ago. He was
q member OF the Lynchburg Odd
Fellows. He Is survived by one
son, Writ *. Herring, and three
daughters, Mrs. @. X. Stanley, Mrs.
w. J. Stewart, and Mrs. w. T..
,Hough, all residing in Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
French Cops Allowed
To Collect Fines
On Streets
- TnternatlonaI News Service

PARIS, Aug. 31.--The franc
has been stabilized. but franc fines
have not, as far as local police
courts are concerned. In fact,
fines for misdemeanors have re-
mained on the books where they
were before the war, one franc
up.
The authorities mean to put an
end to cheap fines, by applying
the coefficient Of rs in the case
of one franc fines, 80 in the case
Of ten franc fines, and SO on.
Moreover, policemen vii be al.
thorized to collect these fines on
the spot.
If you are found guilty OF, say
speeding. the policeman consti.
tutes himself q one-man court,
and gives you receipt for the
fine imposed.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
BIRTHS

John and Margaret Maranian. girl.
Charles J. and Alice Martin. girl
Bernard and Helen West. boy.
Edward and Lillian Markoyitz. boy.
stephen and Minnie Craig. Girl.
Antonio and Marie Jemones. kirl.
Perry O. and Annie E'easier. girl
Louis and Vergie Hynson. girl
ernest w, and Mary Lewis boy.
Frank ana Dora Wilson. RirI.
Waiter and Hattie Petiford. Girl.
John ana Farra Pope. girl.
Eugene e. and Catherine A. Butler
Eirl.
william ana Carseda Seldom. girl,
Hollaa and CaIlie Snoddy girl.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31
DEATHS

FER0UHON--On on Thprsday, August so.
1928. at his residence, 4g16 Arkansas
Ave. II. W., ROBERT s. FERGUSON, be-
loved husband of Ida G. Ferguson.
day, September Il at 2:30 b. M Inter-
ment private in Congressional Cemetery
FIl0RlSIa 4
APPROPRiATE Funeral Tokens
Eude Bros. Co., 1912 r st. M. w
r5s1Jps S,4s1 liex gens,ys
brothers, James r. Smith and Will
lam A. Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-08-31

James H. johnson, Joseph Powell
and John n. Brown, were fined
$40 or fifteen days in 5000 Nine
teenth st. s. e.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
WRIGHT WATCHES
 BYRD POLAR DASH
Sees in It Realization Of Own
 Early Dreams

Dayton O. Nov. cs Rl-Fired with enthusiasm for the adventurous life of a polar explorer as boy, Orville Wright has taken a deep in- terest in the explorations of the Arctic and Antarctic by airpiane. . means of transportation which he and his late brother. Wilbur, gave the world 25 years ago.
 The real hero of my boyhood, who has always held a. cherished place ill my memory. was De Long, an Arctic explorer who IS perhaps little remembered today" Mr. Wright says T read his diary with feverish enthusiasm when was boy of 10. and I have not yet forgotten his kind. courageous, ad- venturous personality, facing cer- tain death, as the diary progress sively relates. but facing death bravely.
 After Wilbur and 1 were success full in our attempts to fly at Kitty Hawk in 1903. often allowed m, imagination to wander on the possi. bilities of polar exploration with ar
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

airplane. delved Into the records
 of other Arctic explorations. and
 felt certain. as the airplane con-
 tinued 10 develop its potentialities.
 that the north and south poles
 would be reached first by airplane Tt was really q considerable dis appointment to me when the air plane failed to claim the honor of reaching the poles first. It was d worse blow when the dirigible even preceded the airplane. had little faith in the ability of the dirigible to be an aid to polar exploration
 and felt that the airplane held all the advantages for such an adven- ture"
 MT. Wright watched with unusual interest the extensive preparations of Com. Richard E, Byrd for his
 half million dollar expedition to the Antarctic. where he intends to rely upon airplanes for dashes across the polar wastes.
 Byrd is q fine commander and a splendid flier as we'll. His ambi- tious program has been particularly
 interesting to me because the suc- cess of his expedition would mean the realization of an achievement of which ] have held the airplane
 capab ble for years.
 Tt is easy 10 talk of flying across
 the north or south poles with an airplane today, in this day when 1 the public is trained to expect all
 most anything from the airplane. but when Wilbur and I first dis i cussed these possibilities and char 1 ished such hopes for the machine
 we perfected it would have been
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
AGE 0f WONDERS
 IS YET TO COME
This Is Opinion Of Genius Of
 Motor Industry

Detroit, Nov. 2s R-One of the most widely known automotive en- gineers the automobile industry has developed is a firm believer in the theory that science has not yet be- gun to produce its real benefits to mankind.
 He is Charles F. Kettering, vice president of the General Motors Corporation and president of its re- search organization. ...
 The wonderful age is yet to come: we are merely crawling along. gropinE for the truly wonderful thing that the future will see"
 Such is the belief of the man who gave the automobile industry its electric self starter. an electric light ing system and scores of other im- provement.
 Kettering, an inventive genius who purposely tries to keep himself 10u per cent dissatisfied with all auto mobiles all of the time," tells asso- ciates:
 Do not introduce the dangerous mental state of completeness into your organizations. Let our men keep open to change-steady. regu- lar development"
 Kettering was a farmer boy. whose consuming desire to "know why" made him so valuable to his organization that his life has been insured for millions in favor of the General Motors Corporation. It will mean that his work will 60 on after his death. He is in charge Of all research work of the corpora tion. Thoroughness is second na- ture with him. His greatest inter- est is in inventions that will save labor.
 In his Took into the wonder age of the future" MT. Kettering sees radium playing an outstanding part. The kite string of future develop ments is the progress already made in experimenting with radium. You have notced a steam boiler when the pressure gauge was 300 pounds and you thought it was high pres- sure. But possibly few think of this other example of pressure. I open this knife blade, which has tensile strength of maybe 100000 pounds to the square inch. holding it to- gether.
 Tn radium. the pressure acts the reverse for some reason. and 1t shoots out with a pressure equiva- lent to the strength of the radium itself, which Is equivalent to more than 100000 pounds per square inch. In that property of radium which shoots out particles. we have the forerunner of some of the spec tacular things that will be done to- morrow"
 Kettering was born on g. farm near Loudonville, Ashland county. Ohio. August 29. 1878. and was ed- ucated in the country district school. Wooster, Ohio, Normal. He was graduated from Ohio State Univer- sity in 1904. In 1928 the University of Michigan conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Sciences.
 He conceived the idea of an elec- tric self-starter for automobiles while employed by the Rational Cash Register company. He per- fected the device in a barn loft at Dayton late in 1910 and 1t was given to the world the next year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Policeman Loses
 Badge Third Time

Westport. Nov. 2s Rp-As the re- suit of an accident on the Post Road at Fairfield on Monday afternoon in which Frank Drozlek of Bridgeport received . fractured skull when . truck he was driving was struck by an automobile driven by Police Or ficer Charles J. Quigley of Westport. the latter was stripped of his badge and suspended from duty for the third time within a year by First Selectman King w. Mansfield carry today.
 Drozlek is on the danger list a, st. Vincents hospital in Bridgeport The suspension of Quisley. first chief of police here. was announce,. by Selectman Mansfield after ha had conferred with state police who are Investigating the collision.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

tho years business throughout the different territories 1t A evident that 1928 will surpass trade in 1921.
 Western sections of the country arc reporting agricultural conditions to be very favorable. and that farm work Is far in advance of recent years. This. of course. lends optim- ism to the buying public and is ex- pected to reflect itself in stepped up consumer demand throughout the winter months.
 Guns. ammunition and traps are steadily in demand.
 Weather conditions have permit ted the building trade to progress rapidly and the industrial situation is normally satisfactory.
 Prices are very firm and tend to- ward advances.
 Collections are still slow.