davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
50 new CITIZENS
ADMITTED BY court
Only Two Dismissals, With
Others Continued for Study

, Out Of 116 candidates for citizen
ship papers So were admitted today
during the citizenship session held
in the naturalization court at which
Judge Morris D. SAKE presided. The
81 who were not admitted were
mostly those who did not appear,
there being only two cases of dis
missal and a few cases continued
for further study.
Those accepted are:
Frank Cefaretti, Nicola Cam
pagna, Giuseppe Manilardi, Michele
Nista, Paolo Arduini. Frank Dolce.
Rosa Podista, Edeardo Bianchi Vim
cenzo Fassino, Gaestano AMato,
Frank Lorizzo, Peter Folio, Anton
mo Cannata, Pietro De Michele,
Giovanino Gioufriddo, Leonardo Di
Noia. Nincenzo Cultrera.
Rosario Adorno, Nincenzo Clam
poalo, Vito Motta, Ettore Toffolon,
Luigi Beltrame, Aldo Maotte, Saliva
tore Liberatore, Joseph Callegari.
Clemente Gallegari, Angelo Blanca
to, Domenico Martinetti, Sebastiano
Fortuna.
Paul Gerent, Joseph Trallul, Ma
than Schooler Walenty Parzych,
Anthony Uryga, Jacob Zureck, Paul
Kozuch, Semen Malinowsky, Frank
Piendak. Wineenty Orpik, Louis
Bell, Louis Abelowitz, Franciszek
X. Haze, Antoinette Dziczek, Andrew
Lehman.
konstanty kaspareNicz, John Le-
chowicz, Sczczepan Jazewskl, Joseph
Borawski. Konstanty SokoyaWski,
Alexander Felix Sobuta, Solomon
Marvit, Joseph kalenowsk.
Janet King Stuart TAFT, Mary
Struthers TAFT, William Stuart TAFT.
Elizabeth Galbraith TAFT, James
struthers TAFT, Jessie Robertson NJ.
MacVicar, Elizabeth Miller Mac
Dougall, Barbara Wilson MacDou-
gall, Elma Elaine Patricia Lane,
Margaret Barrett, George Dallas
Murray, Thomas George Haddock,
Mary Shanks Menary.
Stephen Black, Louis Deutsch
Anna Prasel, Paul Unterweger. Jo-
seph kettner, Thekla Mandl. Joseph
Dolinsky, John Weigel. Bertha 3
Burda, John Steven Zoldak. Nicho-
las Andrew Granda, Matthew Joze1
Seaman, Juraj Bobko.
Savas Apostolus. Thomas Cost
Harry Veteran. Asadoor Kachadoor-
ian, Walter NJ. Georgossian, Bernard
Light, Samuel Babilla Summon
George Pierre, Esther Abrahamson
Never Kennedy, Johan Alfred Per
son, Rosa Embacher
Petitions to change names were
granted in two cases, that of Louis
Abelowitz being changed to Louis
Bell and that OF Athanasios konstan
tinos to Thomas Cost.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

east and north and south were
lined with spectators seats, like the
bleachers OF a baseball park. But
most of the 10000 seats were on
a dead ground level in a vast square
in the center of the platter. The
spectators likewise We're on this
lower level. There We're no galleries.
L. S. Seal
The west side Of the square was
the convention platform arranged
in the now familiar style. with long
rows OF seats for important people
and small speakers stand pro-
jecting like tiny pier in sea OF
humanity, exactly from the center
of the platform proper.
In place at the front OF the pier
was the silver plated microphone
stand, the only one Of its kind in
the world, used first at the repuh-
lican convention at Kansas City
two weeks ago. State flags draped
along under the rafters OF the CEN
trail section of the hall. above the
delegates. provided pleasing varia-
ton from the usual stiff manner of
convention hall interior decorating
But the real center piece of the
many thousands of yards of vari-
colored flags and bunting was a
Sofoot reproduction of the great
seal Of the United States, placed
amid d cluster of American flags 10
form background for the conven-
ton platform itself.
1t was 1912 central standard time
when Chairman Glen Shaver of the
democratic national committee be-
gan pounding for order. He kept
pounding. The aisles were crowded
The house was hot and damned en-
cept for scattering seats in the far
away corners of the gallery.
The invocation was followed b,
the Lords prayer. and then the con.
vention was officially under way.
Miss Melvina Passmore, charming
Houston blonde. led in singing the
Star Spangled Banner, as the audi.
ence arose. The Klieg lights glared
blindingly while photographers
opener their barrages.
Shortly after the convention ad-
iourned till 1880 p. m. central stand
ard time.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
ITALIANS HAPPY

Milan. June &c UP)--Arnaldo
Mussolini, editor Of the Popolo
D'Italia which Is owned by this
brother, the premier, today cabled
the director of the Stockholm news
paper Dagblatt:
News of the rescue of Gen. No
bile by the Swedish Lieutenant
Lundborg has filled all ITALIAN
hearts with Joy. Mindful OF Swed-
ish comradeship, we see In this
heroic pishmcnt a closer
binding OF the traditional cordially
between the great Swedish nation
and Italy"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
PHYSICAL CLASSES
DOING GREAT GOOD
Have Marked Influence on Every
Child

Gainesville. Ga, June &c 90
Physical education today means &C
tivity with a definite purpose in
view. in contrast to several years
ago when it meant only activity with
little thought to educational values.
Now the influence of physical ed
ucatioa reaches almost every phase
Of a childs life. The pre-school
child's health and recreation are
being supervised by city. playground
and park officials. All during the
school life of a child this training
is provided for him, in school and
out winter and summer. I nder dl
rection and ION his own" the child
is developed into a strong healthy
citizen.
The modern young man is trained
in leadership and goes out into the
world better equipped physically.
And while the girl OF today has the
same feminiiy, attractiveness and
appeal her body is better prepared
to meet the responsibilities with
which she is confronted, either in
the business and professional world
or in the home as wife and
mother. 1t is not unusual now to
see young mothers engaged in both
home duties and a business career.
AS an example OF the modern
trend OF the educators, the word
"calisthenics" was not on the pro-
gram of this years Southern Physi-
cal Education convention in Allan
ia. Instead the delegates devoted
themselves to discussion of organ
lied sports. mira mural competition.
play days. moderate sports for un-
der privileged students and indus
trial recreation problems. They
were interested In Y. NJ. G. A. and
Y. W. C. A. programs. Boy Scout.
Girl Scout and Camp Fire Girls ac-
tivities.
Two examples of the results of
this new type of physical training
are outstanding.
In Athens, Georgia, the program
provides that every gran,amr school
child be leader of his or her squad
for a month each year from the
first grade to high school After six
or seven years of this training. a boy
or girl can manage a physical edu-
cation class better than the aver
age grade teacher. | have watched
a group Of fifth grade girls carry on
a half hour lesson without teacher
in sight and do it admirably.
This same self directed activity at
.Brenau college is developing capa-
BILE teachers, leaders and organizers.
The students carry on all their ex-
ira curriculum activities without
! faculty direction. Three major
projects are included in the work
each year. play day In the fall, a
ten-act "Follies" in the winter and a
demonstration of physical education
/ in the spring.
This type Of work is making boys
and girls masters Of themselves and
leaders Of men. No longer does q
pupil obey commands in machine
like manner. Now he is a squad
leader or team captain, and as such
must think for himself With such
opportunities to train for leadership
with a fell functionng body with
which to work and a keen mind to
direct the action, the young man
or young woman of today Is an ad-
mirable citizen.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
D0BROWOLSKI SUIT
ENDS AT MIDNIGHT
CONTINUED from First Page

Flynn. the quartet went to the nome
of Dobrow olski. Before Dobro"o lski
would consent to sign the docu-
ments, he insisted on counting the
money himself. The amount was IN
$40 bills and II required an hour
before the final bill passed through
Dobrow olskis fingers in the count
ing. Satisfied with his calculations,
he then signed the release, DIS
charging himself from any claims
against the association or the Holy
Cross church
BY virtue OF the signature Do
browolski withdraWs all actions
against the association and returned
the seal OF the association which
was in his possession.
Bought and Held Church Land
The causes of the trouble date
back over a year when Dobrowolski,
who then was one of the charter
mem bers OF the association and a
staunch supporter of the project of
organizing a new parish, was dele
gated by the association TO purchase
suita BILE land for the purpose OF
building a new church. He advanced
his own money towards the purchase
while making the transaction and
when the association requested him
TO transfer the title to II. he refus-
ed. On three occasions the assocl-
alton delegated a committee TO see
him about the release and each
time he refused TO come TO terms.
The association finally brought ac-
ton against him and N tn" same
time Dobrowolslli brought a counter
action. The case WIS settled in the
city court and decision WAS rend-
cred by Judge Morris u. SAKE, ORDER
Ing Dobrowolski TO accept the terms
of the association and to release tho
claim The decision did not suit
Dobrowolrki and he appealed to the
superior court. but on the eve of the
DAY set for the trial which was
scheduled for today. he thought best
to settle the matter without causing
any further Inconvenience to him
self and the association
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
PARIS Playground
FOR Celebrities
Worlds Noted People May Be
Seen There
BY MINOT SAUNDERS
fNFA Service Writer)

Paris, June o6-The old saying
that II you sit long enough on the
sidewalk terrace of the Cafe de la
Paix you will meet any friend in
the world is now almost true Of
Americans travelling in Europe.
The tourist season is in full swing
and nothing about French life so
attracts Americans as the restful
sidewalk terrace and the ever in
teresting tide of human traffic.
But even better way to find
friends and see familiar faces is to
stroll along the boulevards during
the afternoon and look over those
VIII are sitting at the little tables
slipping coffee or light drinks.
The other day a stroll Of three
blocks revealed Douglas Fairbanks
and Mary Pickford in a quiet cor
ner and on a neighboring terrace
Adolphe Menjou and his bride,
Katheryn Carver. And those about
them were blissfully unaware OF
celebrated neighbors. Another
movie star who is now here and
likes to watch the picture is Nita
Naldi.
Elsa Maxwell celebrated her
birthday. without telling what
birthday it was, at a fashionable
hotel by having with her friends
from the diplomatic service and the
nobility.
Her guests included the French
ambassador to Vienna. Conto
Charles dc Chambrun; the Austrian
ambassador. Baron Gruenberger;
the German ambassa dor, DIR. Won
Hoesch: the Grand Duchess Marie
of Russia and her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Grand Duke Dim,tri and
Princess Ilinsky. Prince and Prin-
cess Andrew of Greece. the Mahara-
iah Of karputhalia and closer &c
Americans. Doug and Mary and
Noel Coward.
Vincent Astor is in Paris waiting
for his now yacht. which is being
built in Germany. Although he re,
ceives his mail at the Ritz and is
frequently seen lunching there Will
his mother. Lady Rihbelsdale. he
prefers to live in the modest apart
mcnt of a friend in the Palai:
Royal
This old neighborhood With It's
ghosts Of kings. queens and Tho
high society of gay days, is anything
but mp to date. The Aston apart
ment is on the fourth floor and
there is no elevator or telephone
service.
Still there is an atmosphere
there that the RITZ cannot supply
and Vincent Aston takes great de
light in staying there. When h'
leaves his limousine waiting, thu
little street Of Montpensier Is almos
completely blocked.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Ballard Addresses n. H.
Stockholders Today

New Haven, June 26 Rl-Eugene
Ballard. president of the Hartford
stock exchange, addressed a gather
ing of % New Haven brokers yes
terday on ways and means of form
ing a stock exchange here patterned
after the one in the capital city.
A committee of SIX was appointed
to 20 into the matter and this
committee will report back in sew
eral weeks with a definite plan Of
formation.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Hudson Tax Collector
Found Dead in Room

Hudson. Mass. June Is (UP)-
William e, Gill. 10. tsx-collector.
was found dead In his bed at his
home here today.
Medical Examiner Norman E..
Hunter said death was due to suicide
but declined to reveal In what man.
ner the man had ended his life.
Gill. who leaves wife and
children. had been IN poor health
for the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

ton and the democratic convention
are witnessing "a most Illuminating
exhibition Of the prohibition that
does not prohibit"
He adds, "Whiskey, rum. gin and
beer are available for any man or
woman who thirsts for strong
liquor"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
SMITH SEEMS TO
BE THE WINNER

tackled later in the day by 'ur n"
platform committee, ana many on
both sides Of the :enc" were hope
full that spirit Of Cancellation
would keep that iss,t" from bring
Ing on a serious battle.
Heat Terrific
AS the convention came together.
ham Houston hall lay suffering an
her a nerciless south Texas sun
Nike a great square platter OF hh-
k1anlty. A low arcned root lldI"I
h. but there WIS some comfort IN
khe fact that the lid did not clamp
6own tightly. Between the upper
hJcae of the scooped ~ sides OF the
hlatter aid the roof edge a l1-f"o'
Apeu space ran all arcunc the hail
permitting circulation OF air MAJ
has at least irtsh and unconined-
tver II 1t could not by any sfretch
bf the Imagination be said TO De
boiling
Tho scooped up sides "nieh
Iop.d from the convention hall on
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
CELEBRATE lO0IH DIVIDEND

New York. June Is (CP)-Direc-
tors of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company today celebrated the dec
laration of tho 10oth dividend by
the establishment of the common
IS previously paid. A quarterly
dividend Of 81 was declared. payable
August 20 to stock Of record August
~.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
TEACHERS RESIGN

Miss Margaret LieSey and Miss Dor
othy Gribben Tender Rcsigl.ations
to Supt. Holmes Today.
Miss Marguerite Liegey. teacher
Of the second grade at the Bartlett
school. and Miss Dorothy Gribben.
an art teacher at the Nathan Hale
Junior High school. have forward
ed their designations to Supt. S. H.
Holmes of the school department.
Miss Liegey's place will probably
be filled by one of this years New
Britain State Normal school gradu-
alton class. Miss Liegey makes her
home at eos North street, and Miss
Gribben lives at 80 Lincoln street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
IS
ONLY real ISSUE


of the dry laws.
Maryland. New York. New jersey
and several other states were ready
for a fight for plank declaring at
least for modification Of the Vol
stead act so as to permit the states
to fix the alcoholic content of bev-
erages. 1t was generally conceded
that this plank would be voted down
overwhelmingly and at least a gen.
eral law enforcement plan approved
by the committee.
Vets Would Follow.
Several party leaders expressed
the view that should the drys pre-
sent d minority report to the con-
ycntion the vets also would come in
with their proposal for modifica-
tons SO that the convention floor
fight would be over the very ex.
,remes on the question with little
doubt that the convention would 20
On record by large majority
against any changes in the prohi-
hition law.
While a few individual delegates
favored a farm relief declaration EN-
dorsing at least the principle OF the
| ry-Haugen bin with its equal
! Ization fee, the general opinion
around convention headquarters was
/ that the agriculture plank would be
general in character with the party
pledged to use every endeavor to
! lind a solution of this problem.
This declaration also would in
volve the tariff. on which there will
be a general pronouncement In favor
of more equitable imposts, and con-
demning the present republican tar
if act as favoNng certain industries
to the detriment of others. particu-
! larly the agricultural industry.
Opinion Divided.
There was decided division Of
opinion as to whether the platform
should commit the party to the call
ing of an extra session OF congress
if victorious in November for the
purpose of dealing with the farm
subject. Some leaders, like Hull OF
Tennessee and Daniels OF North
Carolina, favored this procedure,
but others were opposed to it Is un-
sound in principles. They took the
position that this was matter for
the candidate himself to decide.
After being formally named at the
opening session of the convention
at noon, the platform committee
will meet early in the afternoon tor
a continuous session of public hear
ings on a variety of subjects, In
Guiding prohibition. farm relief.
equal rights for women, Philippine
Independence and labor legislation.
William Green. president OF the
American Federation of labor, ana
fVice President Matthew Vol and
others will appear in support OF .
strong labor declaration. including
one regarding the bituminous coal
industry.
sponsor Equal Rights
Spokesman for the woman's party
will sponsor an equal rights amend
ment to the constitution while rep
resentatives OF other women's or
CARNATIONS will appear TO support
number of proposals. Including
child labor. public health. unem-
ployment and women IN INDUSTRY
PROHIBITION DROP
II. Scott McBr1de, superintendent.
OF the Antl-Saloon leaeue' T. ~.
Dln"iddle' former superif'lenoeh' "
That organlzauoh' bishop JAMES
Cannon, Jr.. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south. ana represent
tatlNes OF 'ne women ~i'io'a"
urge rigid law enforcement plank
While William IL. stas'oh' cha'r
man OF the board OF the ASSOCIATION
against the prohlpl'1oh annehd'he"'
and others VIII argue LOT uec'aia
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Foster Declares That
Houston Is Very Wet

Houston, June Is (UP)-M. +.
Foster. editor Of the Houston Press,
writes in his paper today that Hous-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

The normal rate Of speed Of the
blood as 4 passes through the body
is seven miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

COMTE ODON DELUBERSAC
Paris. June c6.-UP)-The
death of Comte Odon Delubersac,
head of the great. banking firm OF
that name, has been announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31
Frog Lives Is Years
In Sealed Bank
Vault
By International News Service

LIBERTY, Mo-, Aug. 81 East
land. Texas's horned toad that
won 50 much fame for living
without food. water. or air for
so many years must now share
its honorable fame with a buIlfrog
at Liberty, Mo.
The Liberty frog was found by
Albert Carel, carpenter. when
he opened a bank vault which
bank officials say hadn't been
opened for Is years. The vault
was in the old building formerly
occupied by the First National
Bank.
In one corner, Carel saw
white object hopping about. IT
was frog. Officials of the bank
said that the vault was virtually
alright and had not been opened
for is years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31
Suspends Sentence
To Protect Family

Fearing the wife and two
children would suffer, Judge Robert
&. Mattingly. In Police Court to.
day, suspended y long jail sentences
he had just given william Knott
for being drunk; disorderly and
making threats.
The complainant was Roland Hall
on whose houseboat Knots used
to live. Hall testified that Knott
came home drunk last Wednesday
and threatened to burn him up. Z
Knott received $500 or $50 days
for threats, 60 days for intOxica-
ton ana SIS or SO days for dis
orderly conduct.
IF you want to 30 to jail Tor
4 real long time, just come here
again. Youth get all that time and
some more. too" Judge Mattingly
warned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31
HAREN|,
"EUGEN|C" PA
BOASTS

NEW YORK, Aug. s1.--Legal
/ bombskis were in process q ex'
/ ploding today ali round the naaglllI'
1 tcent person of Capt. Marc Medve-
def. the Russian Apollo who con,
| fessed' in divorce suit on Wed
nesday that he was the papa 81
] Mrs. Grace Burnham's eugene papV.
Left alone with his black eyes
and his imposing physique, the
cantain had time to reflect Lnnt
nnaybe he would better have stuck
to his Job at painting p.ers, Wen
! out OF the public eye.
White Slave Charge
Boris Torchinslxy, piano safes
man, braved the heat to take the
| first legal steps toward securing
| q warrant for the muscular marVeI
| on charges OF white slavery. hos-
| aIind, Torchinsl1y's young wire,
/ was taken across the state Hne
| to Connecticut about a year ago.
| the husband asserts. and Boris IS
going to see justice done i ne
| has to crown the hammer tnroWer
| himself.
and his former sweetheart. Rosa
lind, their eyes now opened 70 the
superb Of their Voisa
hoatman, made half-hearteo al
tempts at reconciliation yessear re,
| while they whispered apart OF legal
suits and countersnits with winch
to cIothe their strong man---if ana
when they find him.
yaInped Turkish Hareiil
Mrs. Torchinsky. who vehemenEly
denies that her baby, Norman, Also
owes his paternity to the doughty
captain, told OF her feryent letters
to Medvedeff. She believes the
dumbbell tWirler must have mis-
understood her, she asserted, plain,
lively.
II wrote to him and said that
some day he'd be 81 father to the
child" she explained. 81 was sort
Of figuring on b divorce from my
husband and marrying Marc" she
said. wistfuIIy. Norman is my
husbands chiId-Boris is only AZ. !"
The caviar crusher's interna-
tionaI amours have recently been
confined to New York eity and
neighboring States. 1t was one Of
his proud boasts, according to Mrs.
TorcI1inslxy, who WAS an avid lis
tener to tales Of his proWess, that
hA had vamped the famous beauties
OF the Turkish harem.
Cut SWathe in China
He made his escape from Turkey
under threat Of death and went to
| AIgfers, where he continued to
break hearts with the Same ease
that he tossed the discus land the
bull.
In Algiers he learned Of the I'm
written rites Ct the tribes whose
young and beautiful girls fell Tor
his charms like bullets from a ma
chine gun, so Marc said.
1t was only after he had streWn
| the African desert with hearts so
that you could scarcely see the
sand for his trophies that he was
again forced to flee.
He skipped over to Shanghai,
where ne cut q wide sWathe up and
down Marking Road. the Broadway
Of Shanghai.
The strength or the American
man is becoming less and less with
each generation, unused Marc to his
Rosalind one day. That IL why
American women are thrilled when
they see a real he-man like me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31

/ three weeks ago. Judge Cox Was =
native OF Preston. He had resided
here for the last 80 years and for
IL years had served as magistrate:
He leaves a son, 7. Milton Lox. OF
Paris. Tex, and his daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31
PRIEST CHALLENGED

BRUSSELS. Aug. 31A sersa-
ton has been created in Belgium
BY the action OF young nobleman
IA challenging priest to g duel
because he criticized Princess Astrids
wife Of the crown prince, for wear
ing D skirt that showed her legs
three inches above the knee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31
NO. JUSTICE DEAD

fredericksburg, Md, Aug. 81.
Thomas #. Cox. 81. justice OF the
peace, died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter, Miss Leila 4. Cox,
Following a paralytic stroke suffered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31
SPIEGLER TO SPEAK

Louis Spiegler will address the
meeting of the Book Review Club
Of the Jewish Community Center
September 8 at p. m. at the Com
munity Center. The public is invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-31

Take d trip to the country for the
Labor Day holiday, select q car Of your
own from the Used Car buys listed in
today's Classified Ads.