davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
For fife Greatest Apparel Values Visit Our
 NEW DOWNSTAIRS STORE Our Opening Saturday Was q Phenomenal Success

OUR new downstairs store was planned and mer- V chandised to comfortably serve scores of wom- en at one time. but little did we dream that it would receive such m overwhelming reception on it's opening day! The immediate success of this de- partment was beyond our fondest expectations. By four o'clock Saturday we were sold out. .. and we
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

He concluded with the statement that the probable 1928 construction in Connecticut will be s-4 per cent Of that of the whole country. with only 1.4 per cent of the population.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

must apologize to the many fashion and value-wse women who had to be disappointed. But for tomor- row We are ready with new shipment of beautiful Easter coats, suits ensembles and dresses .. that will bring another crowd here. If you were disap- pointed Saturday. plan to come tomorrow. Style, value, quality, reliability. these four words guide the policy of this new department.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

ELOWERED chiffons, a wide selection ] of lace, also fiat crepes, prints, georgettes in every popular Easter and after shade. The new pastel shades are brilliantly featured. Sizes and styles for every woman, including the fashion able stout women and the little women.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

E VIEWING gowns. dresses for after L. noon wear, business and sport wear -. all replicas of high priced models. They exemplify all that is new in the Easter mode. Presented here in two interesting and irresistible groups. To see these dresses is to love them, for there is nothing like them in New Brit ain. Values beyond approach by any other store. See them tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

II Ow they're talking about it! How
III they're focking into Atwater Kent
dealers stores to see it! How they're
buying it!
5000 A. c. Sets and $500 Model E
Radio Speakers day! That's the number
we are making and selling no'o. and as
fast as ,re can get the materials re are
increasing prodHcfio" to keep up ''ith the
demand.
Here, there and everywhere this new
AC. set is going into thousands and thou
sands of new homes. People who were
waiting for radio that would require no
attention whatever have found it in the
Aiwater Kent 81. People with obsolete
sets are replacing them with this EN-
bodiment of all that's new and up-to- date.
People who wanted second set bu,
have been held back by the thought of
having two battery outfits to look after
are buying this one, which has no bat
teries at all.
For large homes they are even buying
two and three Atwater Kent 37's-for up
stairs rooms, for downstairs rooms-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

vessels suitable for the shipment of
coal, by reconditioning these, a large
part OF the 10000, 900 tons used In for
eign markets could be supplied by this
country to benefit Of operator and miner
alike"
A bill to prohibit the board. except
upon agreement of five members. from
selling any of the Governments mer-
chant lines pending enactment OF fur
Their merchant marine legislation, has
been introduced by Representative Nc
Duffie, Democrat, Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
acs.3-wIw C,nriu,n,,i--,oO

a.S.3-VtW Cinrinm,tt--s0O
.;30---Farm Radio Council.
Sou--thamplun Spatkefs,
10 O0--Orcan advertisements
IL ;oO-Thcis Orchestra.
2Gi..---WSN Cinrinuat, --S30
S:n0-tsrrat Moments in History.
a;a0--lpana Truuha,lours.
:s,n--tsuudrich hour.
10 .3n--tsranu opera.
ass.s-wTAM Cle,eland--.so
" ",Snss! Trrrounadours.
a,3o-Goodrich hour.
10 Sensational grand opera.
3,a.l-wFAA Daihs--3m
a:3o--Goodrich hour.
3st.S-WOC navrmuort--Sa0
S:oo--Grcat Moments III History.
a.an--lpana Truuhadours
81 3O--t;oodrIch Orchestra,
IL ,3o-EducaiIunal talks.
.,a3 a-wHO Drs Moiars--36o
1.3a--Dinncr hour proGram.
% na-Ipana Tronhadours
,30--tioodrich hour,
,3O-NaiIonal grand opera.
at0.a--wCN.WIR Dctroit--GS0
S;3o-Marimha Musings
IN UO-Qld-tlmP SONG review.
ii :oo-Pcrsonalty Girls.
sSS-. - W W. ufttut-S'"
: 00--Grcat Moments IN History,
S30-Aeolian recital.
a.uo--lpana Trouhadours.
30--Goodrich hour.
400: -WBAP Fort Worth--t,00
sn0-Seven Aces.
9on-Trpuhaiours
t2??.3-WOS Jefferson City-.t0
S3n-- Address
a.l5-Radio Farm School.
9:5n-Mus,e5I program
as0..-WOAE Kansas City--St0
: 0n-Schoul al the Air.
s,0u--ikc and Mike,
;nn--lpana Trnuhadours,
;3O-soudrlch hour
:a3.9-NTMJ Milwaukee-1.0 :0
Milwaukee 4. c Orchestra.
10 .ao--Waukcsha nrosram
.No-Wisconstn Roof Orchestra.
t0S..-NCC0 Minneapoiis.>t. Paui--s40
.an-Iplna Trouladuurs.
3::a--t,oos.Firh hour,
IL :30-Dauce program
5OS.:.-NOW 0maIia--590
a,oa-lpana Trouhadours.
- .'St--t,oodrich hour.
10 educational grand opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

499.,-WOAl San Antonio-G0O
10O0--Utah program.
5a5.i--kSD ~. Louis--S5O
a:00-Ipana Trouhadours.
;i0--t;oo3rich hour.
10 :30--Natlonal grand opera,
3as6--ktm Tulsa--aG0
a,Oo---Inana Trouhatours.
9:30-Goodrich hour.
WESTERN.
3.39--KOA Dcnvrr--O:O
q 30--Tcll-m story hour.
~ Establishments program.
0:t5-MiNed quartet
]. :oo--Chicf Gonzales Orchestra.
aGS3-kFl Los AngcIes---6i0
u .n0--Matince Musical Club
'ooa--Modcrn music
aiG.i--kHJ Los Aurcles--.:0
II ;0n--Cnncert orchestra
:una-Mclody Ministries.
:s36.H-kNX Los Anreics--S0O
II :0o-Fcature program.
;noa--Dance 0rchcstras
aSta--kGO Oaklaud--:SO
10 ,00--Earm program
:W--Naudcville.
L. ;oo-Naeabouds.
S0S..-ki.N Oakiand-s90
:00-Educational program
1"oo-Sperial program
a9i.5-kGW POrtiand--Gl0
u 'oo-White King Orchestra.
I" 90 --Vagahonds
t5t.s--kFRC san Franrisro--G0O
II :00--Maxwell hour.
;n0--Meody hour,
A:"3-kPO San Frnncisco-.fO
II ;n0--Atwater Kent artists.
j" ,ni--t hamhcr music
l;ooa--Dance music.
AS G-klR Seattie-SGO
~ '3n-Knich; .en-galrs.
:oaa--Dancc music {" hoursl.
3s0.2-kH0 Spokane-SI0.
90 Mission Roll concert.
j" .oO-Vagabontis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
Mexican Rebels Slain.

MEXICO CITY, January Is P).--
Dispatches from Cuautla yesterday said
the rebel leaders. Juan Alguin and Isabel
Alvarado. we're slain I'm battle with local
guards and volunteers at Thuixtla, State
of Morelos. Sunday The loyal troops
under Gen. Domitilo Ayala dispersed
the rebels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
URGES RECONDITIONING
OF SHIPS FOR COAL TRADE
Wyant Bill Asks 81, 100000 for
Work on u. S. Vessels in
Foreign Service.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
An amendment to the Shipping Board
section OF the independent Offices APP
preparation BILL calling for an addi-
tional $l,000.000 has been prepared by
Representative Wyant. Republican.
Pennsylvania, for introduction when
consideration of the bill is resumed.
This sum would finance recondition-
ing of 10 Government vessels, TO be
used in transporting coal to foreign
countries. under WANTS plan. The
Pennsylvania member said that "inas-
much as the United States already owns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

ipal Court bench she has attained con-
siderable prominence and has on more
than one occasion been mentioned in
connection with elevation TO a higher
court.
Charles v. INLAY and District At
torney Peyton Gordon were urged In
resolution passed by the Washington
Bar Asset alton composed of colored
attorneys.
The res ,ition asserted that ut Is be-
lieved tina the character learning and
public sci ices of Charles v. INLAY.
ESQ., and Hon. Peyton Gordon. United
States dill let attorney. eminently At
them to appointed to fiji said va
| cancy." n association commended to
President tolidge the appointment of
ono of the TO fill the vacancy" on the
bench. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
COL. J. F. BRADY RETIRES.
Officer to End "a Years Service
in Army March 9.

Col James F. Brady, 10th CoaS.
Artillery Corps, stationed at Fort
Adams. r. l.. will be placed on the
retired list OF the Army March 9 on
MS own application after more than
81 years service.
Born in New York July 49, 1874, Col.
Brady was graduated from the Military
Academy In June. 1897, and reached
the grade Of colonel in July. 1920.
During the World War he served as a
colonel OF Artillery in the National
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
JUDGE O'TOOLE URGED
FOR SUPREME BENCH

FRIENDS OF MUH1CIpHI VUUTt OmCIaI
Recommend Her to Succeed
Hoehling.
Friends of Judge Mary O'Toolc of
the Municipal Court of the District
have sent her name to the President
for consideration in selecting sue
cessor of Justice Adolph A. Hoehling.
jr.. who recently resigned from the Su-
prcme Court of the District of Column
bia Judge O'Toole is understood to be
the only one Of her sex suggested for
this bench appointment.
Judge O'Toole has been prominent in
the legal profession in Washington and
since her appointment to the Munic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

There are now so woman members u
the Royal Astronomical Society Of Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

In some Far Northern climates, tin
left outdoors in cold weather turns to
gray powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
SOVIET PACT DELAY
FAILS TO STIR us.
State Department Feels Rus.
sia Can Join Anti-War
Move Later.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Belated comments from Soviet gov
eminent officials in Moscow indicating
that Russian authorities were taking a
waiting attitude in regard TO the KEEL
logg anti-war treaty failed today to
arouse any particular interest at the
State Department
The treaty after it has been duly
signed in Paris by the Is original sig
natory powers will be opened for uni
versal adherence by the express terms
of the treaty. II the Moscow govern
ment desires when that time arrives to
subscribe to the doctrine of renuncia-
ton of war as an agency OF national
policy. no obstacles would be placed in
Its way by Washington.
The basis of the Russian complaint,
as indicated in press dispatches, seems
to be that the Moscow government was
not invited into the group of original
SignatorieS and extended share in the
treaty negotiations Washington Off
Gals attach very little Importance to
any such statements, however, nor are
they aware of any difficulty for Euro
pean Signatories of the pact which
would arise from Russian failure to
take advantage of the opportunity
which ultimately will be granted for
adherence.
Whatever Russia's attitude may be in
that regard, 1t cannot affect the status
of Russian American relations. While
the draft treaty did not specify the
government which would become de-
pository of the notifications and instru-
ments Of adherence to the pact, 1t is
assumed that France will
undertake that role, since the treaty is
to be signed in France in compliment to
the original French suggestion to
Washington out of which the multi
lateral pact grew. That being the case.
the Washington Government would not
be under the necessity of holding any
sort of official intercourse with MOSCOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
PRISONER, FACING $50
DAYS IN JAIL, ESCAPES
Colored Man Being Led to Police
Van Doffs Handouts and
Dashes to Liberty.

Slipping his handouts while being
led to the van which was to take him
to jail, Harry Brooks. colored, 1881
Kenyon place. escaped from Police
Court attendants early this afternoon.
Unnoticed by the bailiffs and marshals
who were loading the van, Brooks
dashed out of the Police Court driveway
and reached Sixth street before any
one started in pursuit.
He was seen to rup up to E street
and then to Fifth. where it is believed
he got in a taxi. Officials of the court
chased him on foot and in automobiles
but he eluded them.
The van was unloaded and the other
prisoners sent back TO the dock for
about half an hour until all the court
officials returned from the search,
About an hour earlier Brooks had
been sentenced by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly to serve $50 days In jail and
pay fines totaling $1,000 in default of
which he will have to serve 400 days
more. These sentences were imposed
when the court found him guilty of
assault and threats against two col,
ored women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

I. GERMAN, New York City
Goody Nut Shops Inc, Detroit Mich.
A. r. Gray 1T Pays to Trade at Grays, Eugene Ore.
Green Stores. Inc Boston Mass.
Hale and Bosch Lunch Rooms, Philadelphia, Pa
Hanscombe Bakeries & Restaurants. Philadelphia
es-Bickford Lunch System, Ine Boston, Mass.
The Hildiek Corp. New York City
Home Stores, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Horieks Malt Shops Seattle. Wash.
The Horn & Hsrdart Co, New York City
Howard Cleaners Inc, Atlanta. Ga.
w. ]. Howey Co. Jacksonville, Fla.
Hynes- Murphy Drug Co.. Detroit, Mich
The Interstate Company, New York City
Jamison- Dosne Drug Co.. Seattle. Wash.
Jansen Dairy Co.. Inc, Hoboken, NJ ].
Jones Brothers Tea Company, Brooklyn. New York
Larkin Company, Buffalo. New York
Leader Dairy Lunch, San Francisco. Calf.
Mary Lee Candy Shops, Inc, Detroit Mich.
Leishton's Industries Inc, San Francisco. Calf.
The Logan Brothers CO.. Bridgeport. Conn
Lydia Darrah Candy Shops. Inc, Minneapolis, MINI
M" System Mfg Co., Fl. Worth. Texas
M System Stores Couch 4 Jacksonl, Atlantis. Ga
Mannings. Inc, Seattle. Wash,
Martha Washington Candies, Inc. Cleveland, O.
H. A. Mari Grocery Co, Denver. Colo.
r. Z. McGufhn Corp, New York City
Melville Shoe Inc. New York City
Albert v. Mentz, New York City
The Mohiean Co., New York City
Mutual Oil Company. Adrian, Mich.
Ohio Dining Car Corp. Cleveland, O.
Oneida County creamsries, Utica, N. Y.
Pierce Petroleum Co, St. Louis, Mo.
Purity Stores, San Francisco, Calf.
Red Owl Stores. Inc, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Robert Putnam Candy Co., Cincinnati. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Piayers-"W Anne
Brought Home" comedy, at $40 pm.
Matinee at 220 pm.
MetropoIitan--"The Foreign Legion"
at 1i:40 am. 1888, $40, 5:35, TAO and
$40 pm.
PaIace--"Hot News" at 10:45 am,
1910, 2:15, Ais, 5;45, 1850 and $50
pm.
Earle Home, James" continuous
II 30 am. TO II pm.
Pox--"The Crimson City" continuous
IL noon to ii pm.
Columbia -- Detectives" at i0:4s
am, 1925. 2:20, 4:i0, 8. 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Little Theater Lady Windermere's
Fan" continuous i TO II pm
Midnight Madness continu-
Gus TO ii pm.
Ambassador --~ Glorious Betsy" at
6:I5, 8:05 and 9:53 pm.
CentraI--'9The Street of Sin" al
1890. 2. $3.50. 5. $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
MAN, 10, is FINED.
Edward Wyatt Refuses to Be Sent
to Blue Plains.

Refusing to allow Police Court Judge
Isaac r. Hit to send him to Blue Plains,
Edward Wyatt, 70-year old former local
barkeeper and painter at the Capitol,
was fined $40 or 10 days for intoxication
yesterday. In difference to the defend
ants feebleness. he was permitted to
make his plea of guilty without being
required TO stand
Wyatt was arrested on Fourth street
by Policeman r r.. Beckwith OF the
sixth precinct on August /, and has
been at Galiinger Hospital since that
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08
D. C. HEADS GIVE CONSENT
FOR USE or CHAIN BRIDGE
Approve Opening Of Roadway to
Traffic on Part-Time Schedule,
Beginning Thursday.

The District Commissioners today APP
proved the recommendation of Capt
r. G. Whitehurst, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner. that Chain Bridge be
opened to pedestrian and vehicular
traffic beginning Thursday afternoon on
part-time schedule.
The bridge viii be closed to traffic
from am to pm. daily until work
men finish the parapet wall of the new
abutment on the Virginia side It will
be open from 4 pm. to {. am.
The Police Department was directed
to station an officer at the Virginia
side of the bridge to direct traffic from
7:30 am. to 9 am. and from pm. to
pm To provide further safeguard,
the director of traffic was ordered to
put a stop sign for motorists at the
Virginia end Of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

Robinson's 5c-S1 90 Stores Gainesville, Ga.
L. w. Rogers CO., Atlanta Ga.
Rosenbergs Stores, Medford, Ore.
S & w cafeterias. Charlotte, N. C
Albert Sheetx Candies, Inc, Los Angeles, CALI
Sheffield Farms New York City
E. G. Simmer Co.. Chicago Ill.
Isaac Silver q Brothers Co.. Inc, New YORK City
SIP 4 Bite Shops. Inc. Chicago. Ill
Q. p. Skaggs Omaha, Nebr. 4 Salt Lake City
A. M. & J. Soiari. New Orleans La.
David Spencer, Ltd, Vancouver, B. C.
Sterling Shoe Stores, Inc, Savannah, Ga.
Stones Cash Stores. Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Stover's Bungalow Candies, Denver. Cole.
Sun Oil Company. Philadelphia, Pa
Swingles 5e-Si 90 Stores. Inc, New York City
A. Tambaugh q Co., Clinton Ia
Tide Water Oil Co., New York City
Tcierton & Warheid Co.. Sioux City, IL.
]. ". Tottle & Ioc Stores, Baltimore. Nd.
Triple xxx Root Beer Co..
Dallas Texas 4 Portland. Ore
goth Century Stores, Portland Ore.
Union Oil Company Of California Los Angeles, CaiiE
The Union News Company. New York City
United and ioc Stores, Savannah, Ga.
United Dollar Stores Shelby, o.
United States Stores System. New York City
Uwana Pineapple Drink Co., Inc. New York City
James Van Dyk Co., New York City
Van Room Hosiery Sales Corp, New York City
Victory Chain Inc, Norwich, ~ Y.
Alfred Voegler Drug Co., Cincinnati o.
yoss Grocery Company. Cincinnati. Q.
Ward Dickinson, Silver Greek, NJ Y.
Western Oil Refining Co, Indianapolis. Ind
White Stores, Knoxville, Tenn
White Tower, Inc, Milwaukee, Wise.
World News Company. Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-08

A. A. Adams Stores Inc. New York City
A. w. Root Beer Company, Salt Lake City
American Fruit Products Co., Inc, New York City
p. ]. Arrest q Company San Francisco, Calf.
Associated Stores Co.. Salem, Ore
B. &. @. Sandwich Shops, Inc, Chicago, III
Bay State Tea Butter Corp. Boston, Masa
Becker Cleaners Co.. Chicago. I'll.
Benner Tea Company. Burlington. Ia.
Bickford Lunch System, Inc, New York City
Blue Kitchens, Ine- New York City
The Burg Company, Sc. Paul, Mimi.
Busy Bee Stores. Inc. New York City
Caiifcrnia Crushed Fruit Corp. Los Angeles, Cal
Canadian Fishing Co., Vancouver. B. c.
Canadian Window Bakeries. Ltd, Vancouver. B. C.
The Candy Box. Inc, Boston. Mass.
The Central Ohio Oil Co. Columbus, o.
Chutes at the Beach, San Francisco, Cal.
chattcrtcn System Bakeries. San Francisco, Cal
B. E. Cobbs Stores, Hood River, Ore.
Community Tea 4 Coffee Stores. Inc, Chicago, Ill
Coney Island Inc. Cincinnati. Ohio
Continental Nut Company, Seattle, Wash.
Cooks Pantry. Inc. Menominee. Mich.
Cosmopolitan Chain Stores. Kansas City
7. A. DeWire 4 Son. Somerviile. Mass.
Dexter Poultry Co.. Inc, New York City
Dollar Hosiery Shops Inc, St. Louis, Mo.
r. c. Durham Cash Stores Marsh6cld, Ore.
Jane Eaton Candies. Inc, Cambridge, Mass
Economy Grocery Stores Corp, E. Hartford, Conn.
The Economy Grocery Stores Corp, Boston. Mass.
sElectrik Maid Bake Shops, st. Paul, MINI.
Erringer System Cincinnati. O.
F& w Grand S-f0-2Sc Stores New York City
The Fashion Boetery Stores, Seattle, Wash.
First National Stores, Boston, Mass.
Foitx Grocery Baking Co.. Cincinnati, q.
General Market House Co.. Chicago. III.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
ALLEGES SHOVEL ASSAULT, BRINGS SUIT FOR S2,500
John Nichisti Alleges He Recci, ed In- jurics at Hands of James NJ. Fin
 ncgan, Livery Stable Owner.

An alleged assault and beating ad-
 mnistcrcd with shovel is the basis
 of a $2.500 suit brought by John
 Nichisti against James NJ. Finncgan.
 through Attorney Lawrence J. Colon. The writ which was served today by Constable John $. Rccor, states that
 on May s. tho plaintiff while de-
 llNcrlng some goods to customer
 passed through the livery stable owned by finncgan who for no req son at all ssa ultcd him and beat him with a shovel. As result of the beating, Nichisti suffered broken
 wrist and received other injuries on
 the left arm. it is claimed It is further claimed that as a result of 1 the injuries the plaintiff was com-
 pclled to give up his work and had to undergo medical treatment for , which he paid a large sum of
 money. Tn" writ is rcturnablc in city
 court on the fourth Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Find Unidentified Man
 In Water Off Watch Hill

New London, May 9 P)-Eall 1tivej Providence or Boston is eN- pccted to be the home of an unidcn- tilted man of about 50 years whose body was taken from the water 1bout five miles southeast of Watch Jill late yesterday afternoon. The name John Cassidy was found writ len on a handkerchief in the mans clothes. IL is believed that he either fell or jumped from one Of the coaswise passenger steamers. The body had apparently been in the water three or four weeks. The face and hands were badly decomposcd. He wore dark suit and overcoat and. carried a Hamilton watch. Cap lain Elmer Hewitt of Noank brought the body into port after dragging it to the surface in his founder nets. Medical Examiner Frank w. Hewes gave permission for the removal of inc body to the undertaking parlors of Harry C. Williams at Mystic, where efforts are being made at identification.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
Tug Arrives With Bodies
 Of AviatOrs Lost in Erie

Brantford. Ont, May 9.-P)-The tug Ruth Of Erie commanded by Captain Joseph Devil, reached Port Dover today with the bodies of the two aviators who, strapped into the cockpit of their plane, fell into Lakc Erie last Friday afternoon. The dragging operations which were car rled on yesterday by the tugs crew resulted in the finding of the plane. with the two bodies still strapped in, last night.
 While positive identification has not yet ben made there appeared 10 be little doubt that the fliers were John Rosecrans and James NJ. Latey of Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
EARLY MORNING FIRE
 CAUSES SOME DAMAGE
Fire Department Called to New Brit ain Woodworking Company
 Early Today.

Damage estimated at several nun dred dollars was caused by fire and water in the plant of the New Brit ain Woodworking Co.,. Inc, in the rear of 55 Pearl street carly today. An accumulation of dust from the various machines became iGnltod by spontaneous combustion and the blaze spread to the shavings chute which is of wooden construction. metal lined. The heat set the sprinklers in operation, preventing a spread of the flames, and the auto matic gong sounded, arousing John Ohlson, head of the concern, who lives nearby.
 Co. No. ? of the fire department was called at 3:0S o'clock and a minute later an alarm from BON 6 was rung. bringing other companies. The blaze, which was on the second floor Of the building, was under control in a short time. It was neccs- sary to cut holes in the floor and a considerable amount of water daln- age was caused, but fortunately the sprinklers did not affect any finish cd work.
 The starting point of the fire was directly over the boiler, but it is be- lieved the dust itself started the blaze rather than the heating system.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-09
City Items

An anniversary requiem mass for Telesfor Zaczek was held this morn ing at 7:S0 o'clock at All-Saints church Rev. stephen A. Grohol was the celebrant of the mass.
 Canterberry Bells, Painted Daisies and Phlox-extra large plants Bloom this summer. Frank P. Usher. .5 Pennington ave. Plainyille. Tel. 5o5.-adyt.
 Co. No. 6 of the first department was called to the Ellis street dump at a:lS last night.
 Stanley LukasiNicz Of 155 Corbin avenue complained 10 the police that two dogs killed five rabbits this
 Fred C. Monier, Sr. of 175 Maple street is critically ill at New Bri- tain General Hospital and fears for his recovery are entertained. He IS we'll known resident Of New Brl- tain.
 Thomas Mazzo, aged G. of West street, has fractured skull, 1t was said at New Britain General Hos pital today. The boy was accidentally struck on the head by hammer at his home last night
 A discharge from bankruptcy was ordered by Referee in Bankruptcy Saul German, Of Hartford in the matter of Frank s. Wieczorek. Nalr and Nair handled the matter Of the bankrupt.