davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

hospitals. though not wholly relia- ble. show that they rendered in one year approximately $950,0o0 of free service, they received from the state an appropriation of only approxi- mately sSlo,ooe: and. whereas the amount of free work done by the hospitals which have heretofore re- ceived state aid has greatly in- creased in recent years, the appro- priations to the self-same hospitals have remained more or less station- ary. the state increase its lump sum appropriation for the state-aided hospitals to . sum more nearly com- mensurate with the cost of the free service these hospitals render citi- gems Of the state.
 That all so-called city and town patients, that is, patients whose financial obligation to the hospitals is a proper charge against the municipality In which the hospital is located or some other town or city. shall not be regarded as free or part free patients go far as the state is concerned. For example, if the city of New Haven pays one of the hos pitfalls in that city flat rate of $a5o day for the care of so-called public charge and its costs the hospital $500 a day 10 take care Of that pa tient. the difference of so.5o a day shall not be regarded as free sery- ice from the standpoint of the state.
 That if and when this plan is in augurated, the states present prac- tice of paying si.0o a week for so- called state cases be abandoned and that hereafter all bona tide state cases cared for by the various hos pitfalls be pand for by the state at the actual cost 70 the hospitals of their care on the wards.
 "The state will understand. Of course. that the plan your commit tee proposes applies only to general hospitals and not to such special hospitals as Gaylord Farm Sanator- ium and Wildwood. which are quite in a class by themselves.
 Tn making these recomnlenda- tons, your committee is cognizant of the fact that the incorporation of this plan will doubtless entail some additional work on the part of some Of the hospitals, but it is our con- viction that, once the plan is in force. the hospitals will feel well re- paid for the small amount of addi- tional labor involved"
 The convention, immediately after lunch. on reassembling, voted 10 take this matter up for further dis cussion at a special meeting Of the Connecticut Hospital association and
 representatives of the boards of di-
 rectors of the individual hospitals to
 be held at Grace hospital, New Ha-
 ven. on the afternoon of the first
 Wednesday in June.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Boy Chasing Ball Runs
 Into Automobile Truck

Carl Hedstrom, aged s years. of IS Kelsey street, was chasing a ball about 11:3O this forenoon and ran against the rear end of an automo- bile truck driven by Adolph K. Waszkelewicz of 257 Oak street up Kelsey street hill. The boy suffered . painful injury to the left knee and the driver of the truck took him homo for medical attention. The boy was playing ball in the street near his home with two others and they did not see the truck. so in- tent were they on their game. Off, cer Delbert veley, who investigated the accident, found no cause for police action
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
10 P. C. OF PERSONNEL
 AT POST OFFICE SICK
Carriers and Clerks on Duty Re- cause Of Illness When Services
 Are Especially Needed

About 10 per cent Of the force at the post office has been absent during the past week due 10 illness, the clerical department being af- fected more than the letter carriers. Clerks are needed badly al this time, IL being the first part of the month. At the present time Thomas Bot'i- celll. (. Boardman and John Me- Graw Of the clerical department and Charles Reaney and Henry Junegst, letter carriers, are confined to their homes with illness. (. F. Corrigan. clerk. has resumed his duties after a weeks illness
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
BOY GOVERNMENT
 RULES REPUBLIC
Institution at Litchheld Dc. sCribed at KiWaniS Luncheon

A system of government which is conducted by 96 boys at the Con necticut Junior Republic at Litch- field was described by J. C. Braun and two officers of the government at the weekly meeting of the Xii wants club at the Burritt hotel this noon.
 Members of the club expressed great interest, especially in the talk of the boys president of the republic and the comptroller.
 Mir. Braun told briefly Of the sov- arnment and its purposes. According to MT. Braun the club is in an area Hoo feet above sea level. lt was formed to help boys who need help. Whether they are poor or rich is no concern. The supervisor told the members the republic is a republic in fact as we'll as in name. The 96 boys make their own laws.
 Mr. Braun told of the days pro gram for the boys. They rise at 6:l5 o'clock in the morning, have break io-l ol NlcAh, SU lU NOi UT u school at 5 o'clock and the morn iHg's work end at 1l:45 o'clock Dinner is at 1c o'clock and at 1::30 o'clock the dinner ends and the boys are free until o'clock. Work or school follows until 4:So o'clock and then the boys are free until 5:St o'clock. Supper follows and the boys can take part in athletic games o, any activity they desire until S:3c o'clock.
 There are five cottages and c( boys are placed in a cottage. The! have their own police system anl coinage system. The speaker advis ed the club members to work among boys because they need all the hell they can get.
 The president of the republic talk ed of the system of government. it! laws and system of electing its foul officers. president. vice. president comptroller and judge. He also tole of the appointive officers. of th' punishment for offenses. and of th' system whereby the prisoners hav' lawyers 10 defend them.
 The comptroller told of a specia coinage system.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
YOUNG vANDALS REPORTED

The police arc being kept busy looking into complaints from vari- ous sections of the city about acts of vandalism committed by boys who seem 10 have suddenly become imbued with the spirit Of the spring season and cannot resist the tempta- ton to throw stones. Damages has been done to a house being built at Chapman and Belden streets. also to the new Masonic Temple at West Main and Russell streets, in addition to the smashing of windows in other buildings about the ity. Peggy" players parents are being obliged to dig into the family purse to pay for broken window panes resulting from misdirected shots by strong armed youngsters.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Kelly Twins Are Both
 Given Terms in Jail

New London, May P}-The Kelly twins. James and Robert. well known given sentences of six months in the county jail by Judge F. H. Clark in city court this morning for the theft of various articles from the auto of John Harkins of this city while il was parked on a local street April -. Both filed intentions of taking an appeal but were unable 10 find q bondsnlan and were to be taken to the New Haven county jail this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Dr. Mitchell, MiddletOwn
 Practitioner. a Suicide

Middletown. May dpl-nr. James T. Mitchell, 59. was found dead from a self inflicted bullet wound in his home on Broad street today. Ue had been Tn poor health for q long tune.
 Dr. Mitchell was a member of the American College of Surgeons and during the cholera epidemic in Ger rAany he was representative Of the United States government in that country for two years
 He Is survived by widow and one daughter.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Chicago. May LP-Whcai prices turned shorply downward today aft CT an opening advance. Showers fin the southwest led to heavy selling here that more than counter balanced an unexpected advance at Liverpool. Opening IS to ] l-cc higher. Chicago wheat soon under went q setback Of { SIC in some cases, as compared with initial top figures. Corn sympath.zed with wheat weakness. starting at l-SC off 10 1-4c up and afterward showing a decided setback. Oats were rela. lively firm. Provisions tended to sag.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
COUPLE MARRY SECRETLY

Friends and relatlVeS Of Larry Grzybowski of 2s9-Farmington ave- nue learned yesterday that he stole away secretly to Springfield and married there Miss Mildred Mar din of Bristol. When Mir. Grzybow- ski left on Monday. nothing was known of his intended step except that he was going to Springfield on a visit. until a telegram was re- ceived yesterday by his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Grxyboweki. in which the fact was revealed. The young cou- pie are spending their honeymoon in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Girl Partly Scalped
 In AnsOnia Factory

Ansonia. May ? GP-Evangeline Laggis. 20. an employe of the A. O.. X C. Co.,. had her scalp badly lacer. ated shortly after o'clock this aft ernoon when her hair. which she was combing. caught in the mecha- nism of twisting machine at the company's local textile plant She was shed to the Griffin hospitay. where an operation was performed. It was reported that a large part of the girls scalp was torn of. Her condition. while serious. is not con sidered critical this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
American Gold Mines
 In Nicaragua Destroyed

Bluefields, Nicaragua, May 2 Ht-- The American owned gold minsa, La Luz and Bonanza fin northern Mica ragua have been blown up and de- stroyed by raiders. according to re- ports received today.
 Assistant aMnager Johnson 0. the La Luz mine, authority for the news. reported that all the dynamite at the mines was used to blow them up and 10 effect complete desolation. The region is deserted by tho na- lives. The band responsible for the outrage moved of in another direc- tion.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Girl of z Said to Be
 .POcketbOOk Snatcher

The police are investigating a re- port by Mrs. William J. Wallace of Il Cleveland street that a girl who appeared to be or : years of age, snatched q pocketbook containing 50 cents from her year old daughter. Marion, on Main street about noon today and made off with il. disap- Main street.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Mrs, Katherine lliasz

crime Uliasz of 159 Beaver street were held this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen Bartkowski. pastor. celebrated 6 requiem high mass.
 The pail bearers were William Delaney. Joseph kucca, Henry Muszinski. Stanley Feliasz. Joseph Domersezich and Joseph Jekiel. Flower bearers were Joseph Luty and Julian Walicki
 Rev Father Piaskowski conduct cd committal services. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
AUTOMOBILE NOT CLAIMED

Sergeant r. A. McAvay is inveSti- eating q report by A. PasGkoweky that there was an ufomobile with out markers In a garage at eS7 West Main street remaining unclaimed for three month. The cAr was owned. it IS thought. by . man Nho tcrmeri, lived on Bradley gtreN.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Shriners Elect Officers
 For the Coming Year

Miami. Fla. May N-Clyde I. Webster of Moslem temple. Detroit. today was elected imperial outer guard of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nohles Of the Mystic Shrine. This shrine post leads eventually by rcu- tine advancement yearly to the high cst office. By the regular course of promotion he will become imperial potcntate in 194s
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Frank ('ackOWSki

Funeral services for Frank Cac- kowski of @ Clinton street. mem- Der of the Twenty Five Year club Of the Stanley Works, will be held Fri day morning at : o'clock at the home and at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT

Bridgeport. May tR - John Sarasay, 33. is in serious condi- ton at the Bridgeport hospital from a fractured skull received when he was hurled through the windshield of an automobile driven by Alex Troll which collided with another machine driven by William B. Judd of Bridgeport. Troll was held charged with reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Funerals
JeStcs Cahrere

Funeral services for Jesies Co., brere of Grove street who died in Norwich State hospital were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy celebrated requiem high mass.
 The pail bearers were Roman Moran, Anthony Bahamando, Ga briel Bahamando. Gabriel R. Baha- mando, Percabiz Torren and Miguel Nicer.
 Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
WaN Street Briefs

New York, May P-Operations in the steel industry are fractional ly low CT than week ago. lngot Pro- ductlon averaging about S5 per cent. Subsidiaries Of |. s. Steel are at go Der cent with Independents at so per cent. Sufficient business is on the books Of leading steel companies to hold activities at a good rate, for several weeks. ir is said. bu, a down. months.
 Drafting Of plan for payment Of back dividends on the preferred stock of the Missouri Pacific now amounting 10 siS.s5 q share, which special committee of directors has been working out. is expected 10 be ready in the next three months. Wall street hears the committee will recommend resumption of dividends either by January l. 1929. or by July 1929.
 American Writing Paper Com pany had profit ot S6s.52o in the first quarter. equal 10 76 cents a share on the per cent preferred. in contrast 10 net loss Of &5e,S99 III the first quarter of 19o.. April shipments by Dodge Bros. in the United States and Canada were ..,5S5 cars.
 April shipments by Dodge Bros. in the United States and Canada were -, ,5SS cars and trucks against l4c7o in April last year. Sales for the four months this year were SPAS units against 6t.S5s year ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
LAWYERS HAVE BANQUET

The annual dinner Of the lawyers Of New Britain was held last night at the Shuttle Meadow club with large attendance. The testers fur nished entertainment and Professor Vance Of Yale Law school spoke. Judge William r. Mangan presided.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Engagements
McAUIIFFE-LANGE

MT. and Mrs Richard H. Lange of :7S West Main street, Meriden, announce the engagement Of their daughter. Mildred Edna, to Vincent Walter McAuiiffe. Of e3 Forest street this city. MT. McAuliffe Is employed as a salesman by the Continental Fiber Co. The wedding will take place in June.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Paul SalaI,,On

Funeral services for Paul Sala- mon of = Booth street will be held tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock at rawslli on Broad street and at & o'clock at Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Joseph .JakOnski

Funeral arrangements for Joseph Jakonski of 55 Myrtle street in charge of Frank r. Duffy. under taker. are incomplete. He died at New Britain General hospital yes- terday. Little is known concerning him or his relatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
Deaths
Mary JlIrCzak

Miss Mary Jurczak. 2S. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph Jurczak. died yesterday in Middletown. Miss Jurczak until last year lived with her parents in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

Boys bike. can be sold for cash in the Classified ads. Phone 925.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

First quarter net profit of Con- solidated Cigar Co. rose to s6S5.~55 from s52S,6@9 in the first quarter 0, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02

'onn Elec Service .... as
New Britain herald., 1928-05-02
TREASURY BALANCE
WHEAT PRICES

asury Balance, sl9S,95o.521.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Anna Chan1n1eS
andErneSt Turner
inHOne Wedding

Miss Anna Hazel CLEANLINESS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
CLEANLINESS and Ernest Turner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. George,
we're married at the home Of the
bride Saturday night, the Rev. Mr..
Chandler officiating.
The ceremony was read before an
altar banked with palms and lighted
with cathedral candles. The bride
was gowned in white taffeta made
bouffant style and combined with
velvet. She wore a wreath Of
orange blossoms in her hair and
carried brides roses and white
sweet peas.
Miss Kathrine Faulkner, maid OF
honor. wore a pink taffeta frock
with slippers to match and carried
Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and pink
sweet peas. Wallace Anhiflng was
best man. Following the wedding
there was a reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have left for
a visit in Dayton, Ohio, after which
they will be at home with the brides
parents, 1880 Jackson st. Mrs.
Turner travelled in a tan ensemble
with accessories to match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
State Druid
AMxiHarytO
Meet Here

The twenty-fourth annual con-
vention Of the Indiana Grand Circle,
women's auxiliary to the Ancient
United Order of Druids, will open
here Thursday. Seventy-five rep
resentatives are expected to attend
the sessions, and a reception at lie
E. Maryland ST., Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. Lillian Fraul, grand arch
druidesS, will preside at the con-
vention.
A memorial service was held Mon
day evening at Druid's Hall, in
honor of twelve members Of Indi-
annapolis grove and auXiliaries who
Gied during the last year. All Indi-
annapolis chapters of Reorganization
took part in the ceremonies. a
floral tribute in memory of each OF
the deceased members was laid on
the altar, in the form of a seven
pointed star, symbol of the order.
Charles G. N. Geider, grand secre-
tary of the order, made the memo
rial address. A musical program
was also presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05

B6133. Dotted silk and crepe are
here combined. This is also a
splendid model for rajah, printed
voiles and chiffons, and for the new
light weight woolens.
The pattern is cut in eight sizes;
SO, 40, AZ, 46, AZ, SO and So inches
bust measure. To make the dress
for a 44-inch size will require AZ
yards Of 35 inch material together
with 11s yard of contrasting ma
terial for facing on vestee and COL
lar and undertaking on the drapery.
The width Of the dress at the lower
edge is Sc inches.
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures Of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing it
to the Pattern Department Of The
Times. Delivery is made in about
a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
FEDERATION POLITICS
RULES AT CONVENTION

81 tHfted Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June s.
The biennial convention of the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs became a hotbed of club poll
tics today as delegates divided in
support of candidates for the fed
Grafton presidency.
The contest between two out
standing candidates offered an in
terestin3 contrast in platforms and
policy.
On one hand there Was Mrs. Ed
ward Franklin White, Indianapolis,
q woman active in business, who
campaigned among professional and
business women of the convention
Her chief opponent is Mrs. John F.
Sippel, Baltimore, home-maker.
The convention nominating COM
nlittee was expected to announce
the complete list of candidates for
various Offices today. Balloting will
begin Wednesday morning and con-
tinue throughout the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
Card Parties

st. Patricks Social Club will en-
terrain with a card party this eve
ming in the school building. Mrs.
John Reinhardt will be in charge of
the arrangements.
The Fletcher Place Queen Esthers
of Fletcher Place M. E. Church will
entertain with a bunco party this
evening at the South Side Y. W.
G. A.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Com
mercial Travellers is to give a card
party at the womans department
club Friday afternoon at 2.
The ladies of Ascension Parish
will give a card and lotto party in
the hall at 1105 Blaine Ave.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o, day.
light time.
Indiana Lodge No. 2, Cosmos Sis
tiers, will entertain with a card
party at 2:3O p. m, Wednesday, in
Castle Hall.
The Ladies' Altar Society of ST.
Philip Neri Church will give a card
party Wednesday evening at $3.50
at the auditorium on Eastern Ave
Mrs. John Connolly will be in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
MRS. ROSS ENTERTAINS
PHOTOPLAY INDORSERS

The home of DR.. and Mrs. David
Ross in Haversticks Park was beau
tifully decorated t9oay for the final
meeting of the INDIANA Indorsers of
Photoplays. Baskets of large pink
peonies were used in the dining
rooms and white daisies in other
parts of the residence. Following
a business meeting at IL o'clock,
luncheon was served to about 100
guests at small tables decorated in
a pink and white color scheme.
Following luncheon a series of
stunts were given under direction
of Mrs. j. H. Orndorff, in which
members initiated movie actors and
actresses. Mrs. Alex Goodwin had
charge of arrangements for trans
porting the guests to Mrs. Ross
country home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
CLUB MEETINGS

queen Esther Circle of the First
Moravian Episcopal Church vii!
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Orvin McFeters, 1928
Jackson st. Mrs. McFeters will be
assisted by Mrs. M. Hunter and Mrs
Arthur King.
The picnic which the Fayettn
Club was to have held today at
Broad Ripple, has been indefinitely
postponed.
Monitor Temple No 244, Pythian
Sisters, will entertain the Marion
County association Wednesday, at
SAG Belle Vieu Pl. The meeting will
start at 10 a. m. A covered dish
luncheon will be served.
Fidelity Review of the Women's
Benefit Association will hold it's
regular meeting with initiation of
candidates Wednesday afternoon at
230 z. Ohio st.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club
will meet at 2:3o p. m. Wednesday
at 1914 s. Delaware st. Mrs. Ger
trude Kinnick and Mrs. Kate Mat
tern will be IN charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-05
MARYE and 'MOM'
q .
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Marye:
I'm glad you replied so promptly,
and that your letter sounded so
much like your dear sweet self.
You are really at heart such a
sane person, and so genuine, that 1
can't bear to have you fritter away
your time and your life on the triv-
ial relationships that mean so lit
tie.
For you to be jealous of Alan's
stenographer, no matter how pretty
she is, is so ridiculous. Anyone
who views you two with half an eye
can see that Alan adores you
that is the real reason you play fast
and lose with him. You are so sure
of him. And I don't see how he can
feel sure of you at all.
1t always has been my expert
ence, that if I stopped to jealousy
it developed I had worked myself
up to frenzy about nothing. The
thing you worry about is usually
the thing that never happens, and
the big surprise comes from some
thing you never even suspected.
Florence is homeland is very
dissatisfied. Even the clothes she
bought in the city seem quite to
have lost their charm for her. 1t
seems to me that she bought with
very poor taste. I do not think
she wears those large figures, and
arty effects well.
She is very eager to return to the
city, and I hope you will discourage
it. Her mother needs her very
much here, and from your letters
cannot see where your big town
really did anything for her, or
where she improved her opportuni-
ties at all.
She has a positive talent for sur
rounding herself with men that
cause her to be talked about. Just
now, the object of her affection Is a
man who has just come to town to
run the book store that is being
opened in the new Jones block.
I nearly forgot to tell you that I
had a letter from cousin Julia, ask
ing for your address. 1t seems she
is going to Europe this summer, and
she wants to see you before she
sails. I mailed it to her at once,
and you will doubtless hear from
her soon.
have not seen Julia for several
years-she has never kept up much
with the family. There was a time
when everyone expected her to make
a brilliant marriage, she was SO
much sought after. I never can
understand why she preferred to be
an old maid. She must be quite
faded now, as she is well over 80,
but she certainly was pretty when
she graduated from VaSsar. Be sure
to tell me all about her.
Lovingly,
MON.