davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-04
i. S. DEVELOPMENT
OF FLYERS ASKED
Commercial Organizations
Experience Shortage of
Trained Men, Coolidge Told.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 4.-The Ameri-
can aircraft industry needs Government
assistance in developing capable pilots
to meet the present shortage in the
commercial transport field, Maj. Lester
D. Gardner, president of the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce, said
yesterday before a meeting of that
body.
Air transportation operations in the
United States have now developed to
point where there is already a short
age of thoroughly trained flying per-
sonnet" Maj. Gardner said in his re-
port, which has been submitted to
President Coolidge.
Ask Contest Participation.
Maj. Gardner recommended to Pres
ident Coolidge that continuing liberal
policy by followed by the Government
toward the extension and protection of
airway facilities.
I'VE also recommend that new con-
sideration be given the question of the
Governments participation in contests
for international air records" Mai
Gardner said 1T is obviously imprac-
ticable for the industry alone to attempt
participation in such contests with other
countries whose industries are backed ur
and supported by their respective gov
ernments."
The ruling that the Army and Navy
would not be permitted to participate in
any further international air contests
such as the Schneider Cup race, was
made on the ground that Government
participation incurred an enormous ex-
pense which could be eliminated.
Mingling with droves of air enSlusi-
asts who filed through the exhibition
halls of the International Aeronautical
Exposition, 30 of aviation's "early birds
inspected the array of planes almost
unnoticed.
Marporie Stinson, Richard Depew, Col
Charles D. Chandler, Henry w. Walden
Arthur H. Mix, Louis Gertson, p. G.
Morris, Billy Parker-names almost for.
gotten, but all of them recognized
among the worlds first pilots-were In
the party.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
HIT Mrtttnrtant.

sURDSALL. FRANK. In sad but loving re
membrance of my dear son. who depaTta
this life ten years ago today. December 4
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest:
And those who still remember him
Are the ones who loved him best.
Oft I think of you. dear son.
And my heart is sad with pain.
Oh. this world would seem like heaven
Could hear your voice again.
Keep him, Jesus, in Thy keeping
TIL I reach the heavenly shore;
Then, 0 Master. let me have him,
Love him as I did before.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHEF
Evening star., 1928-12-04
GarA nf ThankH.

OHNSON. FANNIE L. wish to thank the
many friends for their kindness shown
during ring; the death Of our, sister, and wife,
FANNIE L. JOHNSON, who died November
I: 1923. at Freedmen's Hospital.
SISTER AND HUSBAND. MINNIE L.
SCOTT AND MOSES JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
early Birds" Organize Club.

A few hours before they organized an
Early Birds Club, designed to recog-
nize the relatively small group of pilots
who flew in airplanes, balloons and air.
ships before the United States entered
the World War. They plan to make an
organized search for all living members
of the Early Bird" group and extend
membership to them in the organization.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
RurLER. REArRIcE ELIzARErH In SAD

HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER.
BUTLER, BEATRICE ELIZABETH. In sad
9angh}er af hGSns and sSeT Il HgE
BETH BUTLER. who departed this life
three years ago today, December 4, 1925.
Her beautiful life is ended.
The dear one is laid to rest:
But God knoeeth best
MOTHER AND FATHER. ISAAC A. AND
MATILDA 5 sI2 "A A; BROTHERS, re RS, ISAAC A A.
TRTRR fR ANP AN GHARtEi RT1E BFLER MT ERD G3R TRs
JOHN ROBINSON.
COLLEGEMAN. EDYTHE NJ. In sad but low
ig TemempranGe a. 9 1 oI ny dear daughter
isi7. iSi7 life eleven years ago. December 4
The world may change from year to year.
Our lives from day to day,
But the love and memory of my dear
daughter
Isl, Shall never I,,p pass away. -
MURRAY.
DADE, DOROTHY. Tn loving memory of my
dear daughter. DOROTHY DADE. who
1926
LIES morn will soon be ended
And the evening bells will toll;
Then my heart VIII Know no sorrow
MOTHER.
CAN'T, SUSIE F. In sad but loving remem-
CAN'T. who departed this life two years
ago today. December 4. 1926 Anniversary
mass at st. Augustine's Church. o'clock
You are gone. but not forgotten:
Never shall your memory fade.
Sweet thoughts shall ever remain
EeT E4q Wh9 %rI We l9Esd bEv T9 6eaTi THisRaND
AND CHILDREN.
JACKSON. MARY p In loving remem-
brance of our loving mother. MARY p
JACKSON who departed this life two
years ago today. December 4. 1925.
We miss your help, your CHEEKY ways,
With you we spent our happiest days;
We miss you when we need a friend,
On you we always could depend
HER LOVING CHILDREN THOMAS N,
w H.. j. ALFRED JACKSON AND
RICKETTS,. CHARLES r. In loving memory
of our dear boy. CHARLES r. RICKETTS,.
who passed away twelve years ago today,
December 4. 1916
FATHER AND MOTHER. CHARLES NJ.
AND EDNA r. RICKETTS,
'Tis ever thus. tis ever thus with all that's
best below.
The dearest noblest. loveliest are always
GRANDNorHER. Hsai 81 L. C. RICKETTS,.
SMITH. ANDREW. In loving remembrance
of our dear father. ANDREW SMITH, who
departed this life two years ago today, De-
cember 4, 1926
Sleep on. dear father, and take thy rest;
God called you home He thought it best.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN. SUSIE. NETTIE,
ALICE. HOWARD AND SADIE SMITH.
Evening star., 1928-12-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Ray E. and Elsie M. Garnand, girl and boy
ttwins).
William ]. and Mary E. Langley. girl.
Yelsbur l.. and Margaret C. Fultz, girl
Frank w. and Lillian Dove, girl
Joseph l.. and Dorothy Younger. boy.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

HARRY H. Suddenly on Mon
day, December 3, 1928. at Emergency Hos
pital. HARRY H.. beloved husband of Ella
Matthews. Funeral from the chapel of A.
j. Schippert, 2008 Pa. ave. NV, ON We'd
neSday. Dect mber 5. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery a.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

MAIDEN. WILLIAM. On Monday, Decem-
ber 8. 1928. at his residence. Oxon Hill.
the late Henry F. and Leonora Maiden,
ageG 50 years. Funeral from his late resi-
dence Wednesday. December 5. at pm.
thence to st. BarnabaS' Church. Friends
and relatives invited
Evening star., 1928-12-04

MACK, ]. DARBY. Departed this life Sum
day. December 2. 1925 at 1890 pm. at
his residence. So Patterson st. ne, j.
DARBY MACK. He leaves to mourn his
loss a devoted wife. three brothers end
one sister and a host OF other relatives
ana friends. Funeral from above address
Thursday, December 6, at pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

day. December Q 1928. at his residence,
SOB Rhode Island ave. NV, FRANK A.
JONES, devoted husband of Annie Jones.
father OF Earl Jones, brother of Mary
Magruder and Eugene Jones. He also
leaves a host of other relatives and friends.
Funeral Wednesday December 5, at 9 am,
from the Holy Redeemer Church, New
York ave. between lSt and New Jersey ave.
NV. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis Co. funeral parlorS, 1922 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1928-12-04

o'CoNNOR, JULIA, A. On Monday. Decem-
St NV, JULIA A.. beloved daughter OF
Bridget. and. Thomas OConnor. Funeral
from the above residence on Thursday,
December 6. at $3.50 am. Requiem mass
at Holy Trinity Church at 9:15 am. Rela-
tires and friends invited. Interment at
Mt iHrnt Car fnrr,
Evening star., 1928-12-04

LUChWUUD, MAKY HELEN. On TUESDAY,
December 4. at her residence, 219 Bryant
vii Widow Of William W. HhLGS lockwood aSoNM09p FuHer1
services at her late residence on Thurs
day. December 6, at 2 pm. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery. 5"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

eighth inning and defeated the All- Collinsville nine by 5-3. The game was closely contested and we'll played but it was marred by con- stant pickering of the umpires' de- cisions.
 Dudack pitched fine ball for Plainvllle, allowing but six hits and tanning nine batters. Plainyille gathered only four hits off Horn up to the eighth. but in that session the locals collected three more and won the game. A walk to Gnazzo, his steal Of second, and an error by Naroney started Plainville in the first In the second Collinsyille tied the score on F. Curry's hit and Du- dacks error. hut Piainville came right back. Dudack atoned for his mlsplay with a rousing triple and scored on Mlller's double. Miller then stole third and scored on a Wild pitch, R. Curry hit again in the fourth and scored on Yacobellis' error, while in the sixth he singled ana stole three bases in succession. Colllnsville would have made a roor showing had it not been for the wonderful work of this player. who scored all the visitors runs.
 In the first of the eighth Dudack stopped R. Curry's streak, and with two away in the second half Plain. Nllle won the game. Nick Tolli singled and stole all the way to the plate with the winning run. Goeb also singled and scored when Billy lolll Nhached double.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
NURSES SCHOOL
 WILL BE OPENED Course Prescribed to Be Three
 Years of Study BRANNAN.FARREL WEDDING
Three Months Jail Sentence Sus- pended - Man Struck By Motor- cyCie-lAutns in CollisiMl-lerry- vile Priest Transferred.

Plans are now being made for the opening Of a school for nursing at the Bristol hospital either in the fall or early next spring. according to an announcement made this morning by Mrs. Fife Simpson, su- perlnten1ent Of that institution. The proposed school has the approval Of the American College of Surgeons and will he conducted in confor- nance with the requirements laid down by the Board of Regents at Hartford. Three years will be re- quired to complete the course and vacation of three weeks each year will he granted to those in training, A money allowance. in addition to full maintenance. will also be ar ranged
 The school will be affiliated with New York hospitals for instruction in medicine and pediatrics. The in struCtlons will consist of lectures and demonstrations. teaching at the bedside and supervised practice in the different departments The courses will be both theoretical and practical and graduates will receive the degree of R. x.
 The new nurses home. located adjacent to the hospital, will pro- vide excellent facilities for the com- fort of the students. each of whom will be provided with a separate room equipped with all modern con- Neniences. The home at present can accommodate 50 nurses.
 Mrs. Simpson. in discussing the matter this morning. stated that 1t IS hoped to start the first school with at least 1e students although a large number would be acceptable. The minimum educational requirement IS at least one year of high school. It was originally intended to re- quire applicants to have high
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

Tug L,rrlE BOY,
 vHoM FR6ckLES
 RESCUED FROM DROWNING, HAS IURNGO OUT TO BE TE cANNiAAL ICulEFS SQN-no
 SAON JUS @Nmpe l 10 fREckLES 40 IBefN NE dlR NAs INkEN NEM ND lWS NiLA6E AID lAAS SNNNE2ED 1 NEM VITA GIFTS kiNDS.lN 1 NlS SANE NuAGe
 IS UNCLE AARRy. l @ @OaRSE NEluR | kN0NS NE pE | ODER IS UERE . . . .
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

ington Ridge are spending a few days as the guests of Mir. Heald' s parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert E. Heald of Methuen, Mass.
 Milton Brodeau of Meriden spent yesterday as the guest of his aunt and uncle. MT. and Mrs. E. l. Skin ner of Seymour road.
 MT, and Mrs. Harold Clark are at tending the commencement exercises at Triton seminary in New Hamp- shire. Mir. Clark is. a former gradu- ate of the school.
 Mrs. NJ. Sears and nephew, Allen Stevenson, have returned to their home here after spending the week end with relatives in New Haven. Mir. and Mrs. Pardon C. Hickey returned 10 their home last evening after a short visit to Stock bridge. Mass.
 Mrs, Pardon Hickey of Worthing- ton Ridge will give a luncheon this afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow Country club in honor Of Mrs. George kohn of Hartford. formerly of New Britain. Mrs kohn and family will sail "Wednesday to spend the summer in Europe.
 Marriage License Applications.
 Applications for marriage licenses have been made at the office of the town clerk by two couples. An ap- plication has been made by Joseph Anthony Ringwood, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jorn R. Ringwood of Kcnsing- ton, and Marguerite Agnes Pollard. daughter of Mir and Mrs. George H.. Pollard of East Berlin and Cornelius N. Neubauer of 11S Whiting street. New Britain. son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. Neubauer and Catherine Joan Carbo daughter of John Carbo of kensington.
 Game Tomorrow.
 The American Paper Goods base ball team will clash with the sec ond place P. < F. Corbin team in the New Britain Industrial League tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park on diamond number 1 at 5:30 o'clock. A victory for the local team "lll put IL III Il tlC 1" u II lHc SOl Dlll team for second place and only a game from first place. The Corbn team has one of the best teams in the league and captured the cham- pionship last year.
 kensington will rely on McCor- mick and Sullick to put the game in the win column. Corbins will use Jackolowski. its star pitcher. and Wright. the leading hitter in the league. The locals have won two games and lost two and tomorrov's s game will give them an opportunity 10 get over the 800 mark.
 Large Attendance at Picinic.
 About so people attended the pic mic of the Berlin Congregational church Sunday school held Saturday at Elizabeth park. Hartford. Two husses left at 10 o'clock In the
 (Contlnued on Page 1l
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
Marriage License Granted

marriage license was issued by Town Clerk William II. Wilson Sat urday night 10 Albert l.. Brooke, Jr., of Manchester and Miss Edna C. Bunker of Neatonville. Mass. They filed notice of marriage intentions on May l6 but did not return for their license until Saturday Brooke, the son of Albert l.. and Lillian Jarvis Brooke. is a service man. while the bride. the daughter of Carl Fl. and Cora Young Bunker. has been employed in a secretarial ca pacity.
 This vas the first marriage license granted in Plainville during the month. and it was to out-of-tovn people. No local couples have as yet fallen under the spell of the hymeneal month of June. One couple filed notice Of intentions but then went out of the state and were married.
 United Cigar Agency
 $. J. Castle has secured a fran chise for Plainville agency of the United Cigar stores and opened his newly acquired line on Saturday. During the past week the store has been extensively remodelled to make room for the extensive new stock of smokers materials. and one window has been given over entirely to display of the added lines. MT. Castle will continue to handle his other lines as in the past and will conduct the chain store agency merely as one branch of his own business.
 Public Supper
 A public supper will be held from 5:So to o'clock Friday evening at the Baptist church under the aus rices of the Ladies' Aid society. The menu will be as follows: meat loaf, mashed potato, cabbage salad. pickles rolls, coffee. and cake.
 Notes
 The We-tns club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. A. H Ncitch. 9S Broad street
 Fred H. Young of Hartford has sUiu iO 1lSllTN |. W diuFOll Ol fTlSfOl Lot No. 75 on Prospect Heights.
 Dudack was knocked unconscious while fielding bounding hit in one inning. The ball took a nasty hop and struck him in the temple Time was called and the pitcher revived. He then resumed pitching and show cd that he had lost none of his ef- fsctiveness The box score:
 The Misses Nellie Rixhy. Rachel Smith and Winifred kensel spent: Sunday in Stamford
 Our sale is the talk of the town. Come in and take advantage of our bargains. | ]. Birnhaum, -adyt
 Dentistry at moderate prices. rr Gibbs. over Central Lunch.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
Childrcn's Day Program

The Childrens day program at the Baptist church was successfully carried out last evening. the pupils acauitting themselves most credit ably and showing that they had been carefully drilled by their teachers. The decorations consisted of daisies and Nari-colored irises. the latter being furnished by Mrs. E. NJ. Healey of Redstone hill The home department presented each child with potted geranium The pro- gram was as follows:
 Recitation. Seen and Not Heard"
 '.....,.,....... Carl Nicinus flano solo .......... Claire Barnes Recitation, "A Bright Idea" ....
 ............ Russell Lymeburner Exercise, The Flowers. Four girls song .....,......... Marion Hill Recitation, Sunshine Land"
 ....,......... Edna Wood Prayer
 song ................ Junior Choir n 1luc olOTy
 Lois Farrar Exercise, Boys of the Bible
 ..''.......... Four boys Recitation, Gods Miracle of Chill
 dren's Day. .Dorothea Thomasen Song, "1ll Do My Best. Four girls Recitation. ''The Froggies" .....
 ............... Harry Bull Recitation, The Noiseless Kind"
 ................ Lorne Webster Piano solo ....... Phelps Kendrick Piano Solo ...... Erling Sedrcgren Recitation. '1t's a Fact"
 '............ Robert Raymond Exercise. "Sunhea ms' seven girls
 with solo by Ethel Gomme Recitation. "On Duty" ...
 '.'........... Billy Thomasen Recitation, "Oh Jesus Have
 Promised" .... Barbara Morse Recitation, "Children's Day"
 '.'.'............ Miriam Miller SohS ............... Junior Choir Piano Solo ..... Evangeline Plumb l1ano Solo .... Dorothea Thomasen
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

fContinued on Page 1l
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
Fined For Drunkenness

A fine Of s1 and costs was irn- posed on Adolphe Wilde. arrested ast evening on North Main street in an intoxicated condition. He plead cd guilty
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
CLASS 0F g ID
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Junior High School Graduation
 on Wednesday Evening WILL BE AT LLOYD'S HALL
Kcnsington Defeats Hartford Asgre- gation-Berlin Girl Scouts Picnic Marriage License Applications Wonlan's Aid Society Officers.

A class Of 59 will be graduated from the Berlin Junior High school at Lloyd's hall. Kensington, Wednes- day evening at o'clock. The class includes o3 girls and It boys. An elaborate program has been arrang- ed for the evening and Franklin l.. Pierce, perintendent of secondary education in the state of Connecticut has been secured to deliver the ad- dress to the graduating class. The list of graduates is as follows:
 Girls: Barbara Baldwin. Ruth Bancroft, Mabel Barattiero. Joseph inc Barattiero. Mary Bitel. Helen Bowers. Marian Honiss, Nancy Hooker, Margaret Auguston, Laura Jewett, Jessie kokoslli. Katherine Labieniec, Julia Lukasiewicz. Co., lumbina Marieni. Alice Murray. Margaret Orsie. Florence Orsie. Frieda Pauloz, Svea s. Swanson. Irene Stro ronfors. Anna Tamositis. Marjorie Tucker, Gladys Weymouth. Boys: Nirgino Bronzi, Angelo De simone. Wesely Gwatlin, Lewis Griffith. John Haddock. Leo Helen- ski, Charles Jewett. Charles Massi- rio, Joseph Mirante. Edmund Sieg- rist. Lewis Sheldon. Robert Skinner. Richard Walsh. kashmere Wroblew- ski. Robert Williams. Ernest Zotter. The officers of the graduating class are: President Wesley Gwat- kin: vice president, Nancy Hooker:
 
 urer. Colnnbjna Marleni
 The honor students ot the class are as follows: 90 per cent or above, Eves swanson, Marion Honss and Leo Helenskl; s5 per cent or above. Laura. Jewett. Helen Bowers. Ed mund seigrlst, Jessie Kokoski. Julia Lukasiewlcz. Virginia Bronzl. Alice Murray and kashmere Wrobleskl.
 The Adele Murray Award"' will be given to Miss Svea Swanson, This medal is awarded by the kcnslnE- ton League of Women Voters 0 the pupil having the highest acade- mic standing Of the class in memory Of the late Adele Mdrray. Miss Murray was formerly president of the league Of voters. occupied a place on the school board and was 8 member of the teaching staff at the New Britain high school. The award will he presented by Mrs Henry Hooker president of the kensington League of Women Not- CTS. This is the first time that the award has been made.
 On account of the limited space in Iloyd's hall it has been necessary to make rule which will allow ad- mittance 10 the hall only by ticket
 The program is as follows: Processional March
 1nvccation-Rev Vernon l.. Phil lips of the kensington Congrega- tional church.
 Song. "A Gypsy's Night" by Louis Ganne-Graduating class.
 Address of Welcome-Miss Svea Swanson.
 Class sonE-Nancy Hooker and Svea
 Swanson tsonE arranged by these twol.
 Chorus, Song At Sunrise" and
 Annie Laurie"-Girls Glee club.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
eS : { c7 2
Au-COllins,ille

Two base hits, Miller, w. Tolli Three base hits, Dudack Bases on balls. of Horn ?. Struck out by Du- dack z, by Horn g. Double plays, Pacobcllis 10 w. Tolli to Sataline. Umpires Guiden and Erbe. Time ot game, hours
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
Gases \olje,l

Kenneth Gallagher, charged with passing red light, had his case nolled by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning on payment of costs. He was arrested early sunday evening by Officer Will liam Thompson.
 A nolle was also entered in the case Of Eliaseo Cel of g Westerly street, New Britain, charged with failing to obey q hand signal of Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Nor
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

Our sale is the talk of the tow n. Tore in and take advantage of our I J. Birnhaum, ,-ad,t.
 Dentistry at moderate prices. cr Gibbs, over Central Lunch.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18

Lost-Deposit Rocks. No, 11so7 and No. 1882. Finder please return same to Berlin Sa ,inEs Bank k-ad,t.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-18
Items of Interest

Mir. and Mrs. Amos Baldwin of Warrington Ridge entertained az their guests over the week. end. Mir. and Mrs. Frederick W. Retting of Providence and Miss Agnes F. Har- die of Brooklyn, N. '.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Heald and infant daughter. Nancy. of Worth
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
Gleanings and Screenings
Bv ANDREW r. KELLEY

dialogue and raw in expressed
soliloquies.
The average man or woman
occasionally thinks things that
would cause a shudder if eX-
pressed. O'Neill expresses them,
in the novel method of having
the characters first speak the
dialogue, as in a conventional
play, and then recite the mental
reflexes and emotions moving
through their active minds.
Nina Leeds (the Pauline
Lord rolel is the central char
acter and a most unhappy one.
Her first touch of romance was
hlighted when her sweetheart
fell to his death in the air
fighting in the World War.
Follows long periods of melan-
choly and distress over the
happiness which was denied.
Eventually she marries Sam
Evans, an easy going plodder,
who visions his cup Of joy
complete with baby. How
ever, Nina discovers there is
hereditary insanity in her hus-
bands family and it would be
suicidal to bear him an off
spring. More periods of de-
preston and moody sighings
over the whims of fate. DR..
Ned DARRELL, an old friend of
the family and secretly enamor-
ed of Nina, then provides a way
out of the difficulty. Nina
has always cherished a shy
affection for him.
Why not have baby with
the doctor as it's father? Sam
would have his one craving
satisfied and happiness. Nina
would have her lover. DR.. Dar-
rell is won to the plan. So
Nina had her baby. The stupid
Sam accepts it as his own and
is never disillusioned until a
stroke carries him off, busi-
ness success, but a badly de-
ceived husband and imitation
father until the finish.
lowering around Nina, from
her girlhood to approaching
senility. is Charlie Marsden.
Poor old Charlie. A spineless
character, who loves her through
it all, but ever lacks courage
to voice what is in his heart.
Charles love survives through
deceit and distrust and the final
curtain drops with the dodder-
ing old soul preparing to marry
Sans widow and find comfort
in the twilight.
The Washington times., 1928-12-21
christmas Gift Suggestions

HAND-PAINTED vases. French LimoRe
china. haHd-painted plates: bargain
tables: 3 novelties for 81
707 q ST NJ w