davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
City Items

Dance, Rialto ballroom Wed. Eve.
-advt.
Marriage license applications have
been filed by Peter Schwarzficher
OF "a Nash street, and Fanny
Schwarz OF the same address, and by
Andy p. Balantino of 81 Beaver
street, and Ella l.. Edgerly. also of
81 Beaver street.
Dance, Rialto ballroom Wed. Eve.
-advt.
The =. and F. Corbin Girls club
will hold card and bunco party to-
morrow evening. November 81. at
Norden's Bungalow.
Dance. Rialto ballroom Wed. Eve.
-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Peacemaker Dies in
Attemnting to Aid Man

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 26 P|Jo-
seph kaczmarski. ~, who stepped
into a dance hall fight in the role of
peacemaker. died in the Lawrence
hospital today. and police arrested
three men as a result of his death.
They were said to have turned on
k"czmarsk when he tried to stop
them from beating up another man.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Y. w. Opens Rest Room
In Leonard Building

The Y. w. c. A. will open its
rest room in room 207 of the Leon
ard building on Main street for the
first time on Wednesday. It will be
open from 1850 to 3 o'clock daily
except on saturdays. Sundays and
are welcome.
The room 10 QUILTED with num-
Der of chairs. 4 couch and all kinds
Of magazines. This Is the fifirst at
tempt Of the 7. W. c. A. of 4 pro-
position along this line.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
WE'LL BABY CONFERENCE

The schedule for the Well Baby
conferences conducted by the Visit
ing Nurse association for the week
OF November 26 will be as follows:
Tuesday, November ~, ~ Ellis
street (Northend schooD 2:30 to
p. m.
Wednesday. November 2s, So Gen.
ter street, 2:30 to I p. m.
Thursday. November %. Thanks
giving day. Conference at Washing
ton Street school will be omitted.
Friday. November 80, East Street
school. 2:30 to 1 p. m.
Examining physician. DR.. L. B.
SIycz.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
SUPPLEMENTARY RESIGNS

Captain George J. Kelly yesterday
received the resignation of James
Marinelli from the snpern,iinerary
police force. He was appointed
January II. 1922 and has done con
been born October 10. 1889. he Is
over the age limit for promotion TO
the regular force and for that reason
he said he did not continue in tn"
department. The resignation will he
acted on at the next meeting of the
board Of police commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Wed Is Years; Die Within
Few Hours of Each Other

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 26.-Aftcr
more than G5 years of married life
Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Dunn, of
Northampton, died within few
their daughter. Mrs. J. ID. Lynch, in
this city. Mrs Dunn. IS, died last
night. while her husband, IS. lin
gered until early today.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Il. OF c. CHRISTMAS PARTY

Plans for the annual Christmas
party OF DAILY Council, X. of c., at
the Polish Orphanasc include a huge
card party to be held in the home
on Franklin Square on December IA.
Any desired card game may be play
ed and the copnmittce. headed by
Daniel Fitzpatrick plans $50 tables.
and refreshments will
be served. TO inaugural" a series OF
winter entertainments. the council
is sponsoring dance at the Para
gon Inn on December 3.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends for their kindness
and sympathy in the loss of our be-
loved father and husband. We es-
pecially thank the Skinner Chuck
Co.. the Brotherhood of the First
Lutheran church, the Tegnar So
ciety. the Kronor society and the
Vega society.
Signed.
Mrs. Anna Bjorkman and Clifford
Bjorkman.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
GORDON CASE CONTINUED

the case of Jack w. Gordon of this
city was continued until Friday in
$1,000 bonds. Gordon was arrested
Saturday afternoon in this city and
turned over to Sergeant r. T. Suth-
erland of the Hartford police. the
charge being embeZzlement of APP
proXimately $500. The complaint
was made by an insurance company
formerly employing Gordon in Hart
ford. He is at liberty in bonds fur
nished by his father.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
sERGEANT,s HOME aFIRE

Slight damage was done by fire at
the home of Sergeant Michael J.
Flynn. us East street. this fore
noon, the rear veranda taking fire
from leaves under it. Co. No. of
the fire department was called at
11:16 o'clock. 1t Is believed chill
dren set fire to the leaves while
playing.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Vail Street Briefs

New York, Nov. rs R-Youngu-
town district iron and steel COM
panies are maintaining production
at 80 per cent of capacity average.
with some departments at 90 per
cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

Henry Holt and Co. Inc, of New
York. which is acquiring the busl-
ness OF Henry Holt & Co.. publisher
OF text books, is marketing sos
shares of $3.50 dividend cumulative
participating no par class A stock
and $4,000 no par class u stock. The
offering is being made in units Of l
class A share and X class b share
at SIS unit.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

General Bronze corporation, New
York city. announces the Roman
Bronze, Inc, of Brooklyn and the
American Art Foundry, Inc, OF As
toria. N. Y. have been merged and
will be operated az the statuary d.
vision of General Bronze.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

he proposed History building in
Manchester, will be nearly twice his
high as any other in the city and
will be one Of the very few new
''skyscrapers" in England.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

California daily average crude oil
production in the week ended No
vember "a was 665.50O barrels. an
increase of :S.SOO barrels over the
preceding week.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
George Bennett

Stricken with a heart attack while
on days visit with friends at the
Doris Apartments on Main street
Saturday. George Bennett of Madi-
son died at about noon that day.
He had been troubled for years with
chronic heart disease. Carl Swan.
Madison undertaken. took the body
to MIR. Benefits home.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

President +. X. Henderson of the
New York Rubber Exchange, who
says present indications point to
consumption of about 100000 tons
Of crude rubber this year. believes
the total consumption next year will
reach $50. 900 tons.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

Toledo, O.. Edison company has
purchased the Archbold Electric
Service company.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

The perfect hens egg should
weigh slightly over two ounces
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance. s11s.s1s.17s.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

men into Arizona, the Pima In
dians have been their friends"
points out Governor Hunt in the
prelude to his invitation.
"These red men sustained our
pioneers with food and shelter.
They even fought at their side,
against the common enemy. Fifty
years or more ago the American
pioneers came into the land of the
Pima. They settled along the up
per reaches of the Gila River and
began to appropriate water from
the stream that had made Pimeria
a garden empire. AS years rolled
on the lands of the white settlers
became gardens and the fields Of
the Indians returned to the des-
ert for lack of the life-giving
waters. Still the Indians kept the
peace, trusting in the integrity
of the Great White Father at
Washington"
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE MAY ATTEND
DEDICATION Of ARIZONA
DAM THIS FALL

will be finished some time in Oc-
tober and at definite date to be
selected soon, the event will be
featured by a monster celebration
in which the people of the entire
state will participate.
Because of his deep interest in
the cause of the American Red
man, if for no other reason, Presi-
dent Coolidge will. accept the in
vitation of the people of Arizona,
as penned by Governor Hunt, it
is predicted.
''Ever since the advent Of white
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

Phoenix, June 21.-Twenty
years ago Citizen Calvin Coolidge
of Vermont visited Arizona. Next
October President Calvin Coolidge
of Washington, D. C. is coming to
visit Arizona.
At least this is the hope of Gov.
George W. P. Hunt, and residents
of Pinal county who have asked
the chief executive to be here for
the great dedication of great
dam named in honor Of great
man, President Coolidge, himself.
Coolidge dam on the ella river
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
METHODIST CHURCH

All services for the morning of
June Gath will be held on the
river bank, about one mile north
Of the bridge on the Patagonia
Road. There will be services at
II a. M. and 3 p. m. Dinner will
be eaten about 1890. Each family
brings its own. The Suday School
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
TO RIDE THE GOAT

Among members of the big class
of candidates who will be initial
ed into the Elks Lodge, tomorrow
evening, are Earl L. Seger,
Charles Sanders, Al Sands, j. Dale
Mack, Peter Malas, Felipe Trep-
AMI, Messrs. Bracker and Karam,
and Frank johnson of Silver City,
New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
EVERYBODY URGED To
DECORATE TOMORROW

All business houses are urged to
decorate for the Elks celebration
tomorrow and Sunday. "Welcome,
B. P. O. E." signs should be put
in all store windows, Elk colors
should be very conspicuous, and
American flags should be. found
by visiting Elks in front of all
places of business.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

Senorita Maria Louisa Villa5e-
nor of Hermosillo, sister in law of
GOV. Topete of Sonora, is visiting
at the home of Jose Astiazaran.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

Florence - Mountain States
Tel. & Tel. Company construct
ing direct telephone line connect
ing this place and Casa Grande.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22
James Crutchfield, Pastor.

Hector Bufando, nine year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael Bufan-
do, residing at 1850 Grand Ave,
died from an attack of acute in
digestion Tuesday at s o'clock.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

will furnish iced water and lemon
ade. The public generally is asked
to meet with us.
The Vesper service for young
people will be at the church at
1880 p. m. Mrs. c. E. Powell, lead
er.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

Mrs. Victor Wager and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, have returned
from an outing at White House
canyon.
An emergency ordinance MAX
ing it compulsory that local stores
close at p. m. Saturday during
the months of June, July and
August, was passed this week by
the city council.
Nogales international., 1928-06-22

900 A. NJ. ON SALE 800 A. M.
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, the big bar----.--5 bars,
Ladies Pointed Heel Rayon Hose - each hose
1000 A. M. ON SALE 1O:OO A. M.
Assorted Baskets each
this includes waste paper baskets clothes
baskets, etc.
10 o. Preserves jar
strawberry, blackberry, loganberry, apricote
etc.
IL o. Jams and Jellies jar
apple, strawberry, raspberry, crabapple, etc
11:OO A. M. ON SALE 11:OO A. M
Assorted Decorated Job China - each piece
this includes nappies, cup and saucers, tea pots,
vases, ETC. all beautiful merchandise
Special Towels, extra values each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
The Midst of Things

Gifted astronomers at the Harvard observatory
have found the center of the universe 1t is located
in the general direction of the constellation of Scor-
pon matter of $4,000 light years away; and all of
our stars and suns revolve about it.
This represents bit of starry range finding that
is something of an advance over the astrology our
forefathers used to practice. Long years of study
and finely tuned instruments were necessary to bring
it about Yet with all respect it is permissible to
say that the Harvard savants are wrong.
The center of the universe is not fixed position
1t varies for each individual For an astronomer it
may be off in outer space, $4,000 light years away;
but for the man next door it may be in the mahogany
office Of bank, the arid confusion of a railway
yard, or the cradle of baby in upstairs bedroom
1t is amazing, when you stop to think about it,
that should make their lives revolve about such
diverse and often, seemingly insignificant points
We are here for such little time, here so incom-
prehensiby and maiesticaly, trailing clouds of mys-
terry, if not of glory; yet there men who can
devote their whole lives to knocking golf ball about
field putting postage stamps in little books, or
wandering through forests shooting wild animals
1t would seem that we are quite blind Given o
short space of vivid being between two eternties of
inscrutable silence, might be expected to be in a
feversh hurry to sample all varieties of experience
to devote ourselves to things significant and lasting
But do not Ordinarily we are content to live from
day to day. taking the little joys that little jobs bring
1t is surprising. Yet it may be that wiser
than we seem. Who would be prodigal of time, so
blind to opportunity but beings who knew that they
had all eternity? Perhaps we use our time better
than we know.
The scientists may put the center of the universe
wherever they wish 1t makes no difference to us
We each have center. and for each of ust 1.-THE
world revolves about that one point.
1t may be that we are quite right. In some limit
less tomorrow there may time for the great things
that plague in dreams Today have todays
tasks sorrows and joys great or small We are not
wrong to stick to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Switching Big Business

The big business aspect of Mr..
Raskobs appointment is of far less
consequence than politicians and
headline writer's seem to imagine.
big business" is not particularly
interested in who runs the cam
paign; what it wants TO know, is who
will run the Administration?
big business" sees no guarantee
in the Craftsmanship of a national
committee, unless the chairman ex-
ercises good deal more influence
after the election is over than he is
supposed to. Undoubtedly, Mr.. Ras-
kob's appointment was made with
an eye to pleasing big business"
but if the idea went any further
than collecting an adequate cam
paign fund, somebody was too OPP
timistic.
Mr.. Raskob will not switch many
millionaires or corporations from
Hoover to Smith. AS an expert or
ganizer, however, and as one who
has proved his ability to get the
cash, he can render valuable serv-
ices.
What the Democratic party has
generally lacked and what has cost
it many an election is inability to
assemble adequate funds and to
establish personal contact with the
electorate. This time it appears to
have chosen a chairman who can do
hnth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Buying a Candidate

1t is quite generally accepted that campaign con-
tributons for the most part made by persons who
hope to benefit in one way or another.
The candor of William c. Zimmerman of Boston
in this regard is little startling, however.
Zimmerman, director of the Carded Wooden Man
ufactTers' Association of Boston, quite frankly
stated the persons he represented in the wooden in
dustry must know Mr.. Hoovers position the wool
tariff before they decided to contribute
The president of the Republican city committee had
solicited "the largest amount you can spare in a
letter to Zimmerman.
For many years" Zimmerman wrote in reply 'ft
has been the practice for your party and mine to
give secretly to large contributors to campaign funds
the assurance as to what policies would be put into
effect if its candidates we're elected"
In other words, campaign contributions are an in
vestment. The candidate is furnished with money
to aid in his election, and in So doing assumes an
obligation to the donor. The donor gets his money
back through some special privilege.
Instances of this sort serve to emphasis the
necessity OF keeping campaign contributions within
reasonable limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
"Noble in Purpose

Herbert Hoover has been quoted as saying that
prohibition is noble experiment" He did not say
that. He said that prohibition experiment,
noble in purpose" That is very different. thing
which is noble in purpose may not be noble in fact
may not be noble in its results
Hoover as candidate has declared himself against
the repeal Of the Eighteenth amendment But such
a declaration may be founded belief that the
people are not ready for re-examinaton of prohi-
biton and that this is not the year to make political
issue of it, 1t does not necessarily that Hoover
believes that the prohibition experiment has demon
strated its soundness and worth
In fact the language used by Hoover implies con-
siderable doubt as to that soundness and worth If
Hoover believed that prohibition noble social
measure it would have been easy for him to say So
But he did not
He said that it an experiment, noble in
purpose"
He has left the door open to question the nobility
Of its operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

the Little Dipper of which Polaris is part
Five stars also form the basis of the constellation
OF Cepheus but they not quite bright the five
in the wv" They are all third and fourth magni-
tude stars although one approaches rather closely to
second magnitude.
The five form sort of geometrica figure like a
square with triangle top of it. 1t might be Xix
ened to the front of house with high-peaked roof
You may have little trouble at first in finding
Cepheus But If the moon is not bright and you have
picked out station where lights do not interfere
with your view of the sky, you should be able to find
the constellation if you little patient.
But be sure you find It'll If you want to learn the
consultations you must get to know each one as it is
introduced in this series
The accompanying Illustration shows King Cepheus
as the Greeks imagined him and the stars fit the
figure The small diagram shows the stars of the con-
sellation turned in the position as the figure Of
the king.
When you have learned to find Cepheus in the sky
you will have made the acquaintance of four constel-
lations the Great Bear the Little Bear, Cassiopeia
and Cepheus.
Make sure that you know all fourl If you do you
have made fine beginning toward becoming good
amateur astronomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Genius and the Rod

Spare the rod and spoil the child" is very
ancient adage. Now comes Miss Florence NJ Hale
editor of the magazine kindergarten of Boston, and
state supervisor of rural schools in Maine to declare
that genius cannot be slapped into child with
strap"
Too often, says Miss Hale parents try to make
their children learn to do things which are beyond
their powers. Instead of finding out what a child
is fitted for parent often tries willy nly to force
the child into preconceived mold-and then Furnishes
the youngster when it won't work
One tragic result, she adds is that the child fire.
uuently is made to feel that it is inferior when it
really is not.
Parents have terrific responsibility In this matter
Long study and careful planning are essential No
father or mother should shirE the duty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
Bridge Play
Made Easy
BY w. w. WENTWORTH

authorizations: A--ace; K-kinnGi O.
queen; Jack; A-any cara lower
than 1O.)
DOUBLES may be divided into
- two classes: Informatory dou-
bles and business doubles.
Your opponent has declared a nc
trump or a suit. You do not hold
sufficient strength in any one suit
to overbid and yet with little assist
ance from partner you may be hold
ing a game-going hand.
To find the best game-going dec
laration you double and call upon
your partner to make declaration.
This is called the infromatory dou-
BILE.
The informatory double of a suit
bid proclaims weakness in that suit,
and strength in at least two re-
naming suits.
The informatory double of a no
trump guarantees the holding Of a
no trump hand.
A double of one no trump or Of
three or less of a suit bid is in
formatory if made at the first OPP
portunity and providing partner
has not previously bid.
The double, however, must be
sound. A safe guide for doubling
a suit is two and one-half quick
tricks and for no trump three
quick tricks. These requirements
may be slightly shaded if your hand
contains compensatory padding as
Jacks, tens and mines. If in doubt
do not double.
Hundreds Of players double with
out giving any thought to the out
come thereof. Before doing so you
must be prepared for any declara-
ton that your partner may make
His answer should be anticipated
and your campaign previously out
lined If the answer should prove un-
satisfactory. Unless you are pre-
pared for any answer partner may
make, do not double informatorily.
Copyright. 1929. by the Ready References
Publishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13
With Other Editors

siderable amount of publicity, 1t is
fair prediction that as actual po-
litical bodies they will not figure.
On the other hand, the labored
working of the Democratic plat
form committee to evolve a COM
bined wet and dry plank which is
really neither one thing nor the
other, and the adoption of which
was at once noted by Governor
Smith with a declaration that he
was for modification of the prohi-
bition law, has caused a serious
feeling of distress among the DEM
ocrats.
What has been made plain to
the country is that the party does
not know exactly where it stands
on the prohibition issue. The rec
ord of the candidate in the past,
however, can leave little doubt in
the minds of the people exactly,
where his heart is on the prohibit
ton issue.
Mr.. Smith is definitely against
the Eighteenth amendment, and
has so expressed himself in public
utterances and in his letter of
acceptance of the Democratic
nomination for President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-13

GOVERNOR SMITH has made
W three distinct moves since he
was nominated First, he declared
for modification of the prohibition
laws. Second, he promised the farm
ers to call a conference. Third, he
secured the appointment of John j.
Raskob as chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee.
These three moves indicate plain
ly what Governor Smith intends.
He will make modification the issue,
will depend on the East for victory,
will capitalize the farmers discon-
tent if he can, and let the South
paddle its own canoe. He is not
exceptional in assuming that the
South will go Democratic anyway.
1t always has, and why shouldn't
it this time?
The South can squirm under such
obvious indifference. but it has no
one to blame but itself. For sixty
years the South hos voted the
Democratic ticket without question;
has allowed it's opinions to be made
by it; has swallowed anything that
was put before it: has repudiated
its traditions and convictions in or
der to stay solid.
Why should any one suppose it
would bolt wet ticket because it
is dry in sentiment, or that there
is the least need for paying any
attention to it?
You can find plenty of people in
the South who say they are going
to vote for Hoover. but you cannot
find one in 100 who doubts the
South will perform as usual