davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
REAL ESTATE, TRANSFERS

The following real estate transac- tions were filed in the town clerk office: New Britain Real Estate and Title company to Concettina puzzo, three parcels of land with improve ments located at 171-l77 and isl Belden street: Martin H. Horwitz, trustee Of estate Of Johnson & Cas- person, to Harold Shepard. property on Ellis street, adjoining Skinner Chuck Co. property; Frenceska Ci. chovski to Monroe S. Gordon, pro perty at the corner of East street and City avenue: Frank JarmonIin- sku to Amelia Jarmoliuski, one half interest in property at corner of Daly avenue and Wilcox street: M. IT, and II. Y. Camp to the Church of the Holy Cross. property on Ed dy-Glovcr Boulevard which will he used as the site Of q residence for the priests Of the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Industrial Bowling

The Standard Steel bowling team greatly enhanced it's chances Of win- ming the Industrial league last night when 1t won all four points from the Businessmen by winning each of three exceptionally stubbornly con tested games by margins Of eight, four and IA pins, respectively. The Bearing Makers now lead by eight full games. Rajunc. Thompson and Magnet starred for them last night. while Murphy. Sr., Warner and Minella were best for tho Business men.
 The American Legion virtually dropped out Of the race when if lost three points 10 the Bristol Brass combinations in another tight match. krisccnski, Woods. CaruCci and White featured. The third match at the Recreation alleys saw the II. c. Baum team taking the usual four points from the weak Sessions Clock aggregation. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Lutheran Ministers Are
 Holding Long Session

Meriden, March ol R,-The min isters of the Hartford district of the New England Aueustana Lutheran conference are holding an all day ss sson today at the Augustana Lutheran church here, following the opening of the conference last night.
 Rev. A. n. Matteson of Ansonia addressed the gathering this morn ing. Dinner was served at noon by the Ladies Aid society Of the church and luncheon will be served at 5:So o'clock.
 The business session opened at 2 o'clock. This evening at 1:S0 o'clock the conference will be brought to a close with a service which will in- Clude medtations on some of the last words of Christ. Eight ministers will take part in the service.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

would be closed as a measure of economy by the New Haven road. Opposition has since developed and it is now believed that the matter will be deferred for the present at least.
 The annual New York East con- ference of the Methodist church,s S will be held next month in New Rochelle. Rev. X. l.. Burgrocn and w. II Payne will represent the local church.
 Miss Barbara Payne is resting well from her recent operation. Her many friends will be pleased to know of her i'm provemcnt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

the five in -one dentlfrice. It has a pleasant, mild taste, is an effective cleanser and polisher and. best of all. contains milk of magnesia. which l formerly had to use sena- rately as mouth wash. This com hats the ever-present acids, which are destructive to enamel.
 Experts collaborated to produce Quindent. Now you can get it at your local toilet counter. The price is so cents for a large tube.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
SEARCH FOR CONVICT.

Brookticld. Mass. March cl R- state police searched the country side about here last night for d man suit like a baseball suit only with long trousers, and the whole suit was striped According 10 the chill Iron. who had wandered in the Ni- cinity Of tho Bosi on X Albany tracks while at play in the rear Of their home. the man dodged into the uu- dcrgronth when he saw thcm. No trace of the fugitive had been oh- tainc1 q q late hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
They're Mine
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Many women in my audiences ask
 whether my teeth are my own. It proba bly, is natural to wonder whether d woman in her sixties has retained her teeth. Mine are my own and I'm careful Of them. l have always been as diligent in
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
TOWERS ACTION SETTLED

The foreclosure action of Louis Wallin against Lucy and Reginald court. according 10 word from NaIr X Nair, attorneys for the plaintiff, oday. It is understood that ther" will be no foreclosure. The plain tiff. in his original action, brought suit for foreclosure and possession of premises at 1850 Hamilton street. S5,o0o damages and sttor- neys' fees.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Engineer AbsOIved in
 AtWOOd's Accident

New Haven, March 21 UPl-The engineer of the train which struck an automobile at Wallingford March 1. killing Lewis l. Atwood, Hartford insurance broker. has been dissolved of blame by Coroner Eli Mix.
 In report on the case. Mix said he found Engineer Frank G. Goble of West Haven observed all safety precautions and made every effort 10 stop the train before the crash.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
NORIIL IN ROME

Rome. March 2l (UP)-General Umberto Nombile arrived here today from Milan where his airship Italia. which will be used in polar eyplora- tionk this summer. is moored. He exchanged messages of godspeed with the officers and crew of the ca bleship Citta Di Milano which sail cd yesterday from Spezia for Spitz- bergen where it will serve as base for the Mobile expendition.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
JOHN [, HALL NES
 OF HEART ATTACK Kensinston Resident Was S6
 Years Of Ag OLDEST CHURCH MEMBER Had Belonged to Remington Con- grcgationaI Church Longer Than Any Other Person Now Living Hollistcr Funeral tomorrow.

Stricken by a hart attack an hour after he had eaten his dinner yestcrdav noon. .ohn C. Hall, age >6. of kensingtor dropped dead at the home Of NJ. and Mrs. Arthur Elton, where he made his home.
 Mir. Hall was. < life long resident Of kcnsington sld was a descendant of Rcvolution;y stock which had settled in thi: section about 17oo. His parents ucre amt onE he earliest settlers in Washington. living in the Blue Hills se,ion of the town. They lived on the old "Hall Manor prop crtv which $ now owned by the City of Merden.
 He was he oldest living member Of the khsineton Congregational church. NJ. Hart devoted his entire life to faning. He resided for about 25 years with the late samuel Hart. who die about q year ago. and Tn lat. yeas has resided with Mir. and Mrs. E'on.
 Mr. Iall is survived by few dis tant raativcs. The funeral will hc arransd by E. C. Porter sons.
 tnnerai of Miss HoIiister
 Th, funeral of Miss Harriet Y. IIo,liter. who died yesterday at her home on Berlin street, will b" held tomorrow afternoon at c;%o o'clock iron the Berlin Congregational chuch. Rev. Samucl A. Fisk" will offiiate. Burial will be Ill lhe Maple ceretery.
 ,iss Holli.ter was the last living cbrter member ct the Berlin Gansc.
 Grange Whist ''---.
 A whist party will be givc,. ... evening at the Grange hall by te local Changers. The party ls ,pen to the general public and they are cordially invited to attend.
 Nid-Wcek Services
 Mid-week services will he con ducted at the kensinGton Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:"o O clock. A discussion will be held on the topic of "Paul's Third Journey. Rev. May E. Lord. pastor. will be in charge.
 A meeting of the Junior league will be held at the church tomorro" afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. All the members are urged 10 be present.
 To Get New HyInnals
 New hymnals will be purchased soon for use at the Berlin Congre- eational church. This expense was not anticipated when the budget was prepared for the year. To meet the emergency. the pastor, Rev. Sanue, A, Fiske, has asked each family t6 subscribe for as many copies as pos, sibe. Each family has been giver order blanks and have been asked tC return them to Mir. Fiske directly.
 Prayer service Tomorrow
 Prayer service will be held al the Berlin Congregational church tomor. row evening at 7:@o o'clock. The topic for discussion will be Jus Failing Short Of l,oal Satisfaction.' Rev. Samuel X. i'isN", pastor. will b' in charge.
 I' has been announced that fh' pforoods of thc play which was pre- eCute1 al the Berlin Grange hall un der fhc auspices of tbr Young Peo plcr' society will go towards that
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

c l c a n 1 n z my teeth as I have been in caring for my skin. ] used to use q d e n Ii frice. a mouth wash and a. deodorant 10 $ W Q c [ 6 II my breath.
 Now I am 3 hle to obtain all these pec- essary guards in a tooth paste called Quindent.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
MORE CONS IN GERMANY

Berlin, March 21 LP,-Germany has more COWS now than before the war. latest reports show. The in- crease is taken 10 indicate that war losses in livestock have been com pletely recovered.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

supported by Miss Betty Brastow, who plays character role as Aunt Minerva Boulder. while Miss Emma Gardiner. the professors niece. To those who saw the other play given by the school students it will be evident that these four roles will be carably handled.
 The play IS an exceptionally fun- ny one and Vice Principal Douglas Macdonald. who Is coaching, the young thespians, Is considering en- gazing several doctors to sit in the audience and minister to those who may laugh themselves sick. Tickets were issued today and arc being sold hy tho students.
 Alleys Still Open
 The difficulties involving F. G. Hart, proprietor of the Ideal bowl ing alleys on Whiting street. have been settled and the alleys have been set np again. MT. Hart will ment.
 bu>lneSS Ncu Talk
 Spring came to Hlainville at 3.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. accord ing to official calculations, and the Business men are already beginning to talk aseball. They are again con- sid"rinS going south--to Hart's cor nors-tor their spring practice. Mickey Levine is reported to be holding out for a doubled salary, but the management is not worried over this as the chunky right fllder re- CeiNed exactly nothing last year. The team threatens to spring several dark horses on the league this year and las already begun to scout around the lower end Of Whiting street.
 Arrested, Released Constable George Schubert arrest 1 d John Gnazzo, alphonso Yacobel- lis and Patsy Stables for abusive language sunday afternoon, he said today. but released them a few hours later after allowing them to cool off.
 With the Church Women The Woman's Auxiliary o: the Church of Our Saviour will meet in | the parish house tomorrow after noon at .:10 o'clock 10 pack q mis- sionary box. All donations of sec ond hand clothing will be greatly appreciated by those in charge. ! The Congregational church Wom ans Federation will meet for Len- , ten sewing in the parish house to- morrow afternoon from to o'clock. The evening group will meet at 1:GU o'clock at tho home of Mrs. w. J. Mckee. l Cedar street.
 To Enter II. $. League
 Plainvillc high school will he rep resented by team in the Western IConn'cticnt league this spring. Vice. Principal Douglas Macdonald and Coach Myron Gallup will attend n league banquet in Litchheld tomor- row night. when the schedule will be drawn up.
 The local school failed to win a game in the basketball league, but this was because the game was new 10 the players. They are veteran baseball players and won many sur prise victories last year. so that the prospects for good showing and possibly q championship arc fairly bright.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
BUDGET STILL UP

Rome. March 21 UP)-The chamber will continue to discuss the budget Of the ministry of national economy. Minister Belluzio Is sched- uled to speak today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Cavalier ..... .. 92 ..- 9o
4S1 sS6 465 14S;
4ic 45n 4S5 1877
403 AIS 43c
WIT. Circle To Be Host

Washlngt -Trumbull circle, Com panlons of the Forest. will meet ill Legion hall at s o'clock tomorrow night. Members of Volunteer Circle Of Southinston will be guests. as will the supreme deputy, Mrs. Guest of Meriden. The meeting will be fol- lowed by an entertainment and so- cial hour.
 A son has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Battista of Southing- ton road.
 The Fythian Sisters will hold 2 public whist and social in Odd Eel lows' hall at s o'clock tonight.
 Mrs. William koIlehor of Union vile aNcinue has returned home from tho New Britain General hos pital, where she underwent an opcr- ation.
 Flainville may ho represented In the state baseball league this year
 Mrs. Joseph Pich of North Wash ington street underwent an opera ton this morning at the New Britain General hospital.
 Four and five room tenements 10 rent. Tel. 162.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21
Notes

Four and five room tenements 10 rent. Tel. l62.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-21

Constable George Schubert arrest d John Gnazzo. .alphonso lacobel- lis and Patsy Stables for abusive language sunday afternoon, he said today. but released them a few hours later after allowing them to cool off
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06
U. S. WARNED OF
/ WAR over OIL
[ WITH ENGLAND
Noted Writer Forecasts
b Armed Struggle as
Supply WaneS.
BY MAURITZ A. HALLGREN
United Press staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, July 6.-War be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain as a result of the world
wide struggle over petroleum re-
serves "is probable" according to
.'We Fight for OIL" book by Lud-
~ IAppy, Washington journalist
eum authority, published
w Knopf.
FAR American oil interests
Fen beaten by their British
Fin the bitter and ominous
to gain control of the known
dpplies of the world, the writer
~ British interests, aided by the
Gcndon government, have obtained
control of most of the oil fields
outside of the United States
Denny, former United Press
correspondent and now on the edi-
torial staff of the Scripps- Howard
Alliance, declares that a primary
factor in Americas apparent defeat
has been the wastage of petroleum
reserves in the United States.
Waste Is Main Factor
Conservation of American oil sup
plies, Denny insists, is being
'blocked by $11,OOO,OOO,OOO of pri-
vate capital controlling the indus
try"
The industry as a whole in this
country refuses to submit to any
4ort of Government regulation, even
though American resources fast are
running out and the day is ap-
preaching when 1--WE shall be de-
pendent in peace and war on for
.eign resources"
Oil Shortage Near
can American oil shortage is
near" the author warns, quoting
the Coolidge conservation board.
What we have left is being wasted
by competitive and predatory priv
ate industry
Denny believes "the danger point
will be reached when shortage
drives prices upward, and American
automobile owners are told the
British have cornered most of the
world supply.
What will happen when the en-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06

ragged force of public opinion is
added to the commercial motives of
the oil companies and the defense
incentives of the governments" he
continues. "Then the Ku-Kluxers
and Mayor Thompsons may find a
hate crusade crying for their hun
dred per cent leadership.
"The danger can not be removed
by denying its existence. Peace
can not be maintained by repeating
the lie that war between Great
Britain and the United States is
impossible
War is possible. War is probable
unless the two empires seek
through mutual sacrifice to recon-
cile their many conflicting inter-
eSts."
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06
Civil War Veteran Stabs

DELPHI, Ind, July civilian
Sedenberg, Civil War veteran,
stabbed Frank Barnhart in the left
arm while the two, with Dick 10y.
the veterans nephew, were holding
a holiday celebration with liquor at
a party on Deer Greek. Each was
fined $40 anr costs.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

suit brought by Jacob MorgA =, =
feated Republican candidate~ e
State Representative. 20.
Holmes and Deery decided u
to defend the board further a.
the county commissioners, favor
to the Dodson faction of the q.
P, cut their election day claims
from $4,000 to $1,5OO.
A majority on the election board
supports the Coffin Hawkins Re-
publican faction.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06

election, R. Earl Peters, State chair
man announced today.
The former State chairmen who
will lend the strategy of former
campaigns to the one at hand are
Thomas Taggart, William H.
O'Brien of Lawrenceburg, Charles
A. Greathouse, national committee
man; Fred VanNuys, Bernard
K.orbly, Walter Chambers of New
castle, and A. c. Sallee of Indian
apoli.
The even will confer soon, prior
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06

the hiring of an attorney by the
election board to represent it in
pending litigation.
Heretofore the two lawyers on
the board, Ira M. Holmes and
James E. Deery, have handled liti-
cation in which the board was in
volved, but now the break has
reached such proportions that they
refuse to continue.
Thomas G. Whallon Thursday
entered an appearance as attorney
for the board in a Circuit Court
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06
NAME NEW COUNSEL
Holmes, Deery Refuse to
Represent Board.

fractional strife within the coun-
ty Republican organization, typi-
fled in the differences between
county commissioners and election
commissioners, has resulted in the
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06
!" EX-CHAIRMEN OF
ioCRATS APPOINTED

sters Seeks Advice of Former
Leaders in Planning Race.
Democratic State committee will
have sthe advice of seven former
State chairmen, organized as an
executive committee, in directing
the party's campaign for the fall
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06

to joint meeting of candidates
and the State committee, Peters
said.
Greathouse will attend a meeting
of the national committee at New
York Wednesday. He has been
secretary of the national committe
for the last four years, but will not
seek reelection. it is understood.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-06

Before papering or whitewashing
walls, cover any dark spots with a
coat of shellac.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
WELL KNOWN ARCTIC SKIPPER
 CALLED TO HIS REWARD

SEATTLE. (R - Captain John Backland, 61 years old. one of the most colorful figures of the north .ern seas. died yesterday at his home here after an illness of sev- .eral months.
 His son, Captain John Backland. .Jr., is now in the Arctic Ocean in command of the sailing vessel 6. S. Holmes. which his father command ed for many years on annual voy- ages to the Arctic His last voy- age was last year.
 John Backland. Sr.. was presi- dent of the Midnight Sun Trading Company.
 Both father and son are well known in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
BREEDING OF WHITE FOX

We are in receipt of letter from MT. c. R. Goshaw who has been interested for years in the fox in dustry. He went to Alaska some years ago with the intention of ex- perimenting in breeding different kinds of animals He states that his ranch called .The Ranch Hyper boreum" is the uorthermost fox ranch in the world, where foxes of di6ernt kinds are raised. It is located on the Seward Peninsula. On this farm MT. Goshaw says the first white foxes were born and raised, and Is the only one raising white foxes successfully for over four years. We have female. " says Mir. Goshaw, "that has given us l!tters for four years :ont:nrous- ly. nd has produced ir tha: time 47 pups-of which we raised 39, and the largest litter wa had, num- bered fourteen" MT. Goshaw be- lieves that the section of Alaska in which he has his ranch will always be the greatest white fox section in Alaska.-Black Fox Magazine, ot March 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
sOAXACA AFLoAT; SAILS SOUTH

PETERSBURG. (R = The vessel Oaxaca has been successfully re- paired and launched by the vessel Salvage King. assisted by the Aku- tan and the Coast Guard Cutter Cygan.
 The vessel was lowed to the South end of Wrangell Narrows for an inspection by divers.
 She got up steam and in tow by the Salvage King sailed south today. The Oaxaca was partly un- der her own power. The leakage is small. The vessel will be dry docked at Vancouver. B. C.. or the Puget Sound yards.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
SENATOR VARIES CHANGES
 FOR LIFE ARE A GAMBLE

ATLANTIC CITY. (P) The physician attending senator-elect William Ware of Pennsylvania. to- day said that his chances for life are a gamble.
 Senator Ware suffered a paralyt- ic stroke within the last three days.
 His daughter. who is at his bed side. said that he spent fairly comfortable night last night
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
GOVERNOR HORTON WINS
 IN TENNESSEE PRIMARY

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (P, = Gov ernor Horton jumped to the lead in his contest with Hill aIcAllster for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination on the face of the com pilations of unofficial returns from 1904 precincts out of 2230 in the primary election of Thursday. Governor Horton received total of s7,s44. and McAflister received S4,7O3.
 Senator McKellar was renomin- ated on the Democratic ticket. and the indications are that all three congressional incumbents who had contests are victorious.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
TWO POLISH AIRMEN
 FLYING PARIS.NEW YORK

LEBOURGET. France. (R Two Polish knights of the air sped west ward at dawn yesterday hoping to make the first nonstop Paris to New York flight. They are Majors Louis Idzikowski and kazimir Ku- bala of the Polish Air Service.
 They hopped of at five forty-six Paris time. in a plane christened Marzalek Pilsudski. in honor of the Polish Dictator.
 They expect to reach New York this afternoon.
 Their course lay via Newfound- land or direct across. as conditions seem to warrant, in a single mo- tored plane, weighted with eight tons burden. The weather was fair here when they took of.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
SMITH OBJECTS HUMILIATION
 FEE; NIcNARY-HACGEN BILL

NEW YORK. (R - Governor Al Smith, Democratic nominee for the Presidency of the United States, to- day put his foot down on the equal ization fee feature cf the McNary- Haugen Farm Relief Bill. declar- ing it unacceptable to him.
 Smith reiterated that he recog- nizes the fact that the principals controlling the sale Of agricultural surplusses ought to bear the costs being the group benefited, but he has no definite plan for carrying out this principle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
AMERICANS STILL AHEAD

AMSTERDAM. (P) - Rax Der outti brought the United States the first running track victory yester- day by winning the four hundred meter race.
 Willie Ritola won the five thous- and meter race. the only other title event yesterday. Leo Lemond, an American, finished fourth.
 The Americans have 140 points; Finland is second with GA points; and Great Britain third. with 40 points.
 SLOTEN. Holland, (P - The United States won three races and lost one in the Olympic Regatta,
 Duplicating Thursdays perform ance the Harvard four beat the Jap anese. The Pennsylvania A. c. lost to the Italians. The Americans won the double scullers from the Swiss, and the Penn Barge Club four beat Germany
The Nome nugget., 1928-08-04
POLISH PLIERS STILL GOING SIGHTED NEAR AZORES

London. Aug. 4, (R-...The possi- bility that the Polish Trans Allan tic plane which started from Paris to New York has swung around and returned to Europe. is sug- gested by a message from the Brit ish steamer Amakura. The wire less said, At Five A. NJ. Green wich Meridian time. an airplane approached from the Westward and encircled the ship a distance of half a mile at height of five hundred feet, then disappeared to the Northward flying very fast No signal was given" So far as known there was no airplane in the region except the rilsudski Polish plane which carried no w're- less outfit. If the plane is contin- uing it's voyage to the United States the machine should strike the North American coast about dusk tonight.
 London, Aug. 4, Having been sighted two hundred and twen ty miles North of the Azores at 9:4S the Polish plane is believed to be coming rapidly within strik- ing distance of the United States. Weather conditions are more fav- orable now than at the start. After leaving the French coast the flyers had planned to cross over the Az ores then head toward Halifax or Bermuda, depending intirely on the weather. They were not sighted over the Azores but a biplane. be- i lieved to be the Polish machine was seen by the steamer Aztec, two hundred miles North of the Archipelago. The steamer report said "all seemed well."