davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Will Go TO Philippines.

Chaplain William D. Cleary. at Fort
rustis Va, has been ordered 10 the
Philippines for duty. and will sail from
New York March :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

Turkey IS using more products from
America than ever before.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Four Piece Walnut Suite

walnut suite overlaid with curly maple The posts
are futed and the dresser. vanity and chest of
drawers have mahogany interiors are dust proof
This is an absolutely suite that sells regularly
at $245O0. Marked down to "
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Eight Piece Walnut Suite

A suite that sells regularly for s175.oo. The
pieces consist of extension table, buffet straight
chairs and host chair. in American Walnut
An exceptional value at ........................
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Eight Piece Walnut Suite

An Italian walnut suite with a beautiful hand rub
wax finish consists of pieces including dresser van
ity twin beds, chest Of drawers. bench chair and
rocker The dresser has hanging mirror. THIS
exquisite suite sold formerly at S5s3.oo and is
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

3 comfortable pieces richly covered in the new
sun-fast Denim, piped with black velour All
web construction. springs hand tied with i'm
ported Irvine, club and wing chairs matching
the davenport
Marked down from $4,000 to ........
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

This exquisite mahogany suite includes extension
table, buffet china. and chairs which are
covered in fine hair cloth After Duncan Phyfe.
has brass toe-caps. The buffet is beautifully
veneered with crotch mahogany
Marked Gown from $4,000 to .........,...
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
-Four Piece Mahogany Suite

The dresser vanity and chest of drawers in this suite
have all mahogany interiors and are dust proof
The drawers have center guides the legs and mirror
stands have artistic spool turnings and the aprons on
all pieces are handsomely carved the entire suite in
Guiding the bed is mahogany.
Marked down from $224OO to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

The special construction of this suite is an
outstanding feature. 1t comes in blue Ba lers
Cut Velour with wing and arm chairs to match
Entire web construction and hand tied
springs, no nails or screws in the wooden
frame. Is marked down from $4,000 to 80.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Mahogany 4 Post Bed Suite

post bed dresser and chest of drawers The Dress
er and chest of drawers have wooden knobs and arc
dust proof throughout. Selling regularly at sl.5oo
Marked down to Observation-Disclosures.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Odd Rieces

$49.5O CogswelI Chairs.
Marked down to .... $3.50
$500 Over Stuffed Chairs.
Marked down to 49,. $1,000
$500 Occasional Chairs.
Marked down to $685.
s17.O0Tip Top Tables.
Marked down to 49,. $3.50
$500 Upholstered Boudoir
Chairs. Now ...... SASS
$500 Gate Leg Tables,
Marked down to .. S17.95
$500 Martha Washington
Sewing Cabinets S19.75
$3.50 Tea Wagons.
Marked down to 49,. $24.50
$ 800 End Tables.
Marked down to ....S l.75
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

This mahogany suite is handsome Thyfe adapta-
ton includes extension table. buffet and chairs
covered in rich hair CLOTH A suite that any one
would be proud to
Marked down from $685. to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1928-10-30

L~akehurst, N. j. DR.. Hugo Eckener
commander of the trans atlantic snip
Graf" today abandoned his plan for a
flight over the middle Western states be.
cause of several postponements on account
of bad weather. The great airship starts
on her return trip to Germany some day
next week, depending upon favorable
weather conditions, and if any negotia-
tons are underway for establishing a
trans Atlantic air line which DR.. Eckener
has been trying to raise money for while
in this country.
San Juan reports weather normal for
this district.
OCTOBER 18TH
I.akehurst:- The officers anG crew OF
the big airship Graf Zeppelin" are pre-
pairing to retueI their craft for the re-
turn "trip to Germany. Naval officials an
nounced t. d ground crew had been
ordered IL stand by at five pm Sunday
, 1928-10-30

DIED at Peters Farm Hospital at $50
o. m yesterday Mrs. VIVIAN CORALIE
OLSEN, aged 46 years. The funeral TO
winch all friends are invited, viii leave
the Hospital and proceed TO the Lutheran
Church where service will be held at .
0 m. today 10 the bereaVed husband,
CHILDREN and other relatives we extend
sincere sympathy.
, 1928-10-30
LOCA

Rev /. I|versen, the new Lutheran min
lister Tor Christiansted arrived on Satur-
day, We welcome Rev I~versen and wife
to St. Croix and hope that they will hike
their new field of labor.
"Thundprbolt's Tracks" attracted an
appreciative audience in the Christiansted
Theatre last night. As usual, whenever
a Western drama is on the program movie
patrons are always anxious to see 1t.
1t is reported that Mrs. Mary George,
a resident of this town, living in free
gut. celebrated her Tooth. birthday some
time last week, and she is still seen
walking around town at daytime with her
basket on her arm. Mrs. George is a
native of Tortola, b. w. | we under
stand, but resided here for many years.
Movie goers, please take note that in
stead Of ''Thunderbolt's Tracks,, The
9TH Commandment" will be shown at
Frederiksted to morrow "Wednesday
night and the western drama on Friday
night. A similar change is made in the
case of the Bethl hem Theatre which
will screen Peter the Pirate on We'd
nesday and The 4th Commandment on
Friday.
, 1928-10-30

= CKNIA oIATTUN.
Iakpb3rst Nj. October 27th.-The
crmsG Of me Graf ZaoDsIln ovartbe mid.
die West has been Dastp0ned again, with
IN no,sI9iE.y mar the trip nay be aban
donsd Continued u~ofav3uraUIe weather
rpn7rfs and an IL mile c.oss haalar wind
AZ fine field clgspj i1r. Hugo Eckener, the
salns command r. TO postpone the pro.
posrd START. H. said no d@icisi0u would
h. mad as 10 h stating tine until the
recent OF further weather reports,
H. Angeles. Gait. OCTOBER 27th,-A
m9oaDoIv of Trans continental non stop
air records was he'd nv Hurry fuckers
Man, "Y.akaa D5.IIs", following the
sgc.pssfu HIgh. lr5m New York, which
ended ~ Mines Field here on Thursday
afternoon me yankee D1odle", with
Can.aJn CoHg-r co ho,.er of the around
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
WOMAN TAKEN ILL AT SHORE RUSHED HOME BUT DIES
Mrs. Ruth A. Crowley of 600 Arch Street, Victim of sudden
 Illness

Stricken with an attack of illness while she was enjoying q week end vacation al Saybrook, Mrs. Ruth A. (kllbournel Crowley. e7 years old, Of 500 Arch street was hurried in an ambulance 10 the New Britain General hospital. where she died early this morning. She was the wife of George C. Crowley Mrs. Crowley was born in New Britain. March 1. 1901, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Judson $. and Alice Fuller) kilbourne. She had made her home here all her life. Since childhood she had been member of the First Congregational church and was a regular attendant at its services.
 Surviving her are two brothers. Howard J. kilbourne and John E. kilhourne. and two sisters. Mrs. Florence Nelson and Mrs. Bernice Liebler of Hartford.
 Funeral services will be held at Erwin chapel tomorrow afternoon al , 1 o'clock. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor Of the First Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. The remains will be at B. C. Por. ter Sons funeral parlors at 1s Court street wnt0 neeA tAAeeroN.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
J. H. PEASE, FORMER POSTMASTER, DEAD Held Office in This City From
 1884 to 1887 IN YALE LAW GLASS OF '7t
At Time of Death Was Oldest Living
 Master of Centennial Lodge- 7 Known For Organizing Manufac-
 turers' Trade Associations

Julius Hotchkiss Pease died last evening, at his home on Park Place. this city. in his S0th year. He was born in Stanley Quarter, New Brit ain. November 22, 1s4S, the son of Julius w, and Mary Hotchkiss Pease. He was d member of the First Congregational church.
 He was graduated from the New Britain High school and belonged to the class of 1871 Yale Law school, practising law in New Britain for number of years. He was post master of New Britain from 1SS4- 1887. After his term of office ex- pired he spent several years in Kansas City where he was engaged IT. real estate and investment busi- ness. Returning 10 New Britain he continued the practice of law deyot- ing especial attention to the organ ization and conducting of trade as soclatlons for several classes of manufacturers in New Engiand.
 Active In Masonic Affairs Mir. Pease was deeply interested in Masonic work, becoming a member of Centennial lodge in 1879 and master of that lodge in 1886, at the time of his death he was the oldest living master. He was also a mem- Der of Giddings Chapter. Doric Council. Washington Commandery K. T., and Sphinx Temple. He was a charter memer of the Shuttle Meadow and other organiza- tons.
 He leaves two sisters Mrs. W. E. Bennett of Portsmouth, N H.. and Mary E. Pease and brother Will liam w. Pease of this city He was 8 brother of the late l.. Hoyt Pease Services will be held at his resi- dence. 17 Park Place, Tuesday at D, m.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
MEDFORD POLICEMAN
 IS SHOT TO DEATH
killed by Burglars Whom He Caught Entering
 Drug Store

Medford. Mass. July lP-Pa- trolman Francis J. Gilleland was found shot to death at the entrance of an alleyway leading to the rear of the block of small stores in the Hillside district early today by two milk drivers.
 Gilleland had bullet wounds in his head and chest. His revolver was grasped in his hands. Neighbors aroused by the sound of four shots told police they had seen four youths in a large touring car with red wheels and a black body fleeing from the vicinity. One of the youths wore gray suit. soft collared shirt and had red. hair.
 Investigation showed an attempt had been made to force the rear door of a drug store in the block but that the premises had not been entered. The shooting occurred near the intersections of Boston avenue and North street
 Gilleland was World war vet eran. had been . member of the DO. lice department for eiSht ysaSs and lad . vifs and two eAil1yea.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
TRUCK SMASHES AUTO;
 SIX 60 TO HOSPITAL
Four Women and Two Children in Newington
 Collision

Four adults and two children were injured when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by speed wagon owned by the w. H. Hall Construction Go. of this city at East Robbins avenue and Main street, Newington, about 11:"o o'clock this forenoon. They are: Mrs. Catherine Mccarthy, her daughter. Mrs. Genevieve Mascar- elli. her daughtep-in-law. Mrs. Mar ion Mccarthy. her daughter. Miss Rosalie Mccarthy; Catherine Mas carelli. aged IS months and Thomas Mccarthy. aged three years. All arc residents of Yale street. Oakylle.
 The car in which they were rid ing was going in westerly direction and was struck broadside. The truck was driven by Harry Young of T42 carrying a number of employees oi the construction company 10 job The machines were damaged the touring car being overturned against a pole. The injured were taken tc 
 New Britain General hospital in the hospital ambulance. and all but Mrs Catherine Mccarthy left after being treated. She will leave in few days. it is expected.
 Mrs. Mascarell suffered lacera- tions about the head. Mrs. Cath crime Mccarthy suffered injuries about the neck and ribs. Mrs. Mar, ion Mccarthy had slight decorations about the face. Catherine Mascar elli was injured in the hand ard Thomas Mccarthy. the most serio,E'- ly injured. was brought to Water bury hospital where he will be un- der treatment for some time. it is expected. His body was lacerated in several places. Rosalie McMarthy aged about I 5 years. suffered injur- ieS to her hands.
 The state police investigated the accident and arrested Young on tht charge of reckless driving.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Some Smiths Will Vote for Smith
 and Others Will Vote for Hoover
Alfred E. Smith of Lyons Street Declares Firmly He Will Support Republican Candidate - Factory Head, Member of the Great American
 Family, Merely Chuckles.

The Smiths of New Britain. one Smith for the democratic presiden- tial nomination and who looks for ward to his elevation to the highest office within the gift of the coun- try's electorate, are watching pro- ceedings with more or less interest. and with considerable difference of opinion as to the New York gover- nor's chances for ultimate victory.
 Thomas J. Smith of 494 Allen street. is expected home this week after having taken part in the Hous- ton convention which gave Smith the nomination on the first ballot taken. The local smith has been an out and out Al Smith man since the gover of New York was first put in the field for the topmost place on the democratic ticket.
 New Britains only Alfred E. Smith will not vote for his name sake, preferring to remain with the party of his choice. the republican. He lives at 1cs Lyons street and is connected with the D. Miller Co.
 Asked today for an expression of opinion as to Governor Smiths chances, he answered: I'm Alfred E. Smith, but I'm . republican and am for Hoover. I think Smith will be defeated"
 A different view is held by An- drew Smith of 39 Lawlor street. Its . sure thing for AL" spoke An drew. and I'm for him strong"
 Mrs- AnnA V. Smith. ef 71s East 1aaa serese AAs sasseA ts osesyy
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

her attention and is not interested in politics. she said today.
 Fred Smith of "A Stanley street, expects to see the Smiths move from Albany. \. Y., to Washington, D. c, "l believe Al smith has a good chance to win, and l hope he does," says Smith of Stanley street.
 What do think about Al Smiths chance of winning?' repeated F. Howard Smith of PAP Burritt street. And by way of answering: Good. very, very good."
 Mrs. Edgar H. Smith of Sl Elm mons place, does not wish to make a prediction until she has had further opportunity to follow the campaign. Al present she is not in a position to tContinued on Page 2.)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
WALKER VISITS FL PASO
Mayor of N. Y., En Route to In0 Angeles, Also Spends Some Time in Mexican Sity Of Jaurez.

Fl Paso. Tex, July ! R = Tho wardrobe of Mayor James J. Walker; of New York also includes western trappings
 Protected from the sun by ( white sombrero as large as some unl. brellas. and displaying the flag of Texas on his coat lapel, Walker left his west bound train for several hours yesterday to inspect Fl Paso and the Mexican border city of JaureZ.
 Asked to comment on the dem0- cratic national convention at Hous- ton, he said that in his opinion 1t was every successful" but explained that as his visit here was purely so- cial.' he did not care to discuss pol- tics
 He then surrendered to reception committees from the two cities and spent several busy hours receiving the greetings Of Fl Paso and Jaurez residents. He was escorted through the latter city by government off, cials who insisted he spend a part of the afternoon there Mayor Walker today was en route 10 Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Carteli Clean. Up AM Corners to Forge Into
 Biz Games for Cham
 pionship of the World, Expresses Confidence.
Defeats Cincinnati, Madi. son, Rock Island and Mason Today - Coached by Springfield Expert and Gives Him Credit.
tSpecial to the Herald)

Atlantic City. N. J., July 2-Dom- inic Cartelli, aged F of New Britain, Conn., won his way into the finals Of the world championship marble shooting championship here today by defeating all corners.
 The finals will be played tomor- row and the New Britain boy is su- premely confident.
 Today Cartelli. who was sent hero by the New Britain Herald and Jun- for Achievement foundation, defeat ed the representatives of Mason. Ohio, Cincinnati, Rock Island and Madison, Wis.
 Bob Conlin of the Springfield Un- ion and Ray Winans of the Spring field Union are entitled to share in Cartellis victory as Conlin. his own entry eliminated, has coached Dom. mic for the past two days in a spirit of New England patriotism. Dom- inic declared that it was the inval- uable lessons he received from Cons lin that helped him to sweep the beach today.
 NoIl tiilu SSdI ptu <AIlkCQ- Huey of Kenmore, Ohio will meet on the sands of Atlantic City tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock to play for the marble shooting cham pion- ship of the world. Each boy won out in the semi-finals today and each won six and lost two.
 Out of tomorrow's matches of eight games will rise a new world champion and if calmness in the pinches, confidence without conceit, determination and a willingness to sacrifice good times and pleasures in behalf of hard work and practice. count for anything, Cartelli will be crowned the new champion tomor- row
 After the semi-finals today Cartelli and Huey were photographed by the various news picture agencies and also by the motion picture news reel men.
 Cartelli's rise to the finals tomor- row clmaxes three years of contin- uous plugging by the New Britain boy. He started in 1926 when only 10 years of age and won his way to the elimination games at Atlantic City. Last year he was. runner up in the eliminations and this year he crashed through with spectacular wins in the eliminations and today in the semi-finals Cartelli was mas- ter of himself at all times.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
GERMANS TRY FOR RECORD
After Mark of Over SS Hours Es- abolished Recently by Italian AirnNn.

Dessau. Germany. July : P- Johann Risticz and Hans Zimmer- mann. Junkers pilots. took to tho air at 3:36 a. m. today in a sister ship of the transatlantic plane Bremen in an attempt to capture the duration flight record for Germany.
 They are aiming at the record of 5S hours, 34 minutes, 26 Is seconds made by the Italians Captain Ar turo Ferrarin and Major Carlo es Delprete. They will disreGard tho' duration mark set at 60 hours aA1 eight minutes. by Adjutaat LeolD Crool and the late 0srgsaAt Peee Victor Broenen of DeaGiun elneo they refusled their pssAe tA mid air.
 Risticx and Cornelius EAsard Soe. merly held the record at S3 heaso , minuteA The Aiess Are eroQ1n1 back anA fsrtA betwssa Deauu 11I LsiDsae. abo1e e 01les .eQq
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

Victim Almost Dccapitated
 His skull fractured. his face se- vcrely lacerted and his throat cut from car to ear, Edward Shackett, aged S4. of 1881 Main street, Hart ford, died at New Britain General hospital at 4:5O this morning, about l2 hours after an automobile in which he and his wife, Mrs. Laura J. Shackett, aged 70. were pas sengers, had crashed against a tele- phone pole in front of 3S5 South Main street. Shackett's head being jammed through one of the side windows and almost cut of by the sharp glass which was smashed into bits. leaving jagged. piercing rem- nants. Mrs. Shackett is a patient at the hospital and is expected to re- cover.
 Henry J. Smith. aged 34, of 12s1
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
WORK WILL VISIT
 COOLIDGE TODAY
Has Resignation in Pocket When
 He Arrives
IS MET BY SANDERS
Interior Department Head to Quit Cabinet Today to Assume Duties as Chairman of Republican Ma tiOnal Committee.

Superior Wis, July tP-Secre- tary Work of the interior depart ment arrived today for a brief con- sultation with President Coolidge.
 T have my resignation from the cabinet in my pocket" said Dr. Work. who recently was named chairman of the national republican committee. He intimated that this would be delivered to Mir. Coolidge today as he might leave again this evening to return to Washington.
 Met By Sanders.
 Dr. Work was met at the station by Everett Sanders. secretary to the president and by James E. Good. Secretary Hooyer's convention manager. who had been slated to become western manager of the re- publican campaign. Chairman Work said he still hoped to inouce Good to accept the post and 10 overlook the burden which this would place upon him.
 Won't Talk.
 Secretary Work said he preferred not to talk before seeing Mir Cool idge. and quickly entered a waiting White House car and drove to Cedar Island Lodge.
 Chairman Work arrived here in company of J. H. Carroll, chief counsel of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad whose car was placed at his disposal for the trip.
 Mir. Work had the chance to con- suit with James NJ. Good, pre-con- Nention manager of Secretary Hoover, who came last night to
 lCOntinued on Page 16l
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Scores of Kegs of
 Alcohol Float Ashore

Half Moon Bay. Cal, July R- Scores of ten gallon kegs of grain alcohol were washed on the beach here after residents heard what they believed gun fire in heavy off coast fog.
 Hearers thought a coast guard cutter was firing on rum ship. but officials reported no such encounter. Residents then assumed rum car rier had been sunk by hijackers, or had run on a reef and had been signalling for help.
 Unofficial estimates said Half Moon Bay folk picked up 100 kegs of alcohol yesterday before prohi- bit!on officers arrived and started patrolling the beach
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
SEVEN BALLOONS.
 SAID ID BE DOWN
Remaining Five Believed Still in the Air
ARE HEADING SOUTHWARK
Danish Entry Drops Near Roanoke, vtrginia-Others Land in Woods All Competing For the Bennett Cup.

Detroit, July ? Pl-seven of the 1a entries in the Gordon Bennett international balloon race and the pilot balloon, which took off from here Saturday afternoon had landed today. according to reports to head quarters here.
 The remaining five contenders for the Gordon Bennett trophy are be- lieved to be still in the air follow ing southward course.
 The balloons reported down are: the Detroit, piloted by w. c. Naylor. with Russell Wherritt. aide. landed in densely wooded mountain near Cass, w. Va, late Sunday. The De- troit had been leaking before the take-off The distance covered was approximately 335 miles.
 In West Virginia
 The Brandenburg, German entry with Captain Otto Bertram as pilot. came down near Davis. w. Va. at 7:15 p. m.. Sunday The Branden- burg covered approximately 300 miles.
 Lieutenant Ernst l.. Maag in the Swiss entry. came down at Fairmont, w. Va, Sunday afternoon after GOV ering approximately 270 miles.
 The Wallonie. Belgian entry. was reported down at Cheat Mountain. south of Beverly w. Va. by Don Warner, passerby. The pilot. Lieut.. Joseph Thonnard. and his passenger, Ingenieur Boel. had covered ap- proximately BIO miles.
 The pilot balloon. which took off
 (Cnnfinlod AT, ieA
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Girl Knocks Boy Down,
 Breaks His Teeth Off

The lack of gentleness of the gentlcr sex. so-called. was dem onstrated on Gold street over the weekend. wheN a boy and a girl, each II years of age and apparently well matched, phy- sically. engaged in a fistic en- counter. and the girl won with we'll placed punch that knocked the boy down and broke two of his teeth. Officer Thomas Lee investigated the in- cident and found it was a fair fight with the honors on the girls side.