davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Willimantic Vet Held
 In Bonds of S5. .O(Q

Willlmantic, Nov. cl (UP)- Facing charges of embezxlement of more than 35,000 of city funds, James S. Donohue. 2s. former mu- hicipal clerk and treasurer. WAS held in s5,oo0 bonds hero today.
 Donohue was arrested at Provi- dence. R. I, yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging him with em- bezzlement of $5.510.S7 from the Wllllmantic treasury between June 1925 and July 1927.
 The former city official was ar- rested at the instigatios of the board of aldermen after 1t was learned the United States Fidelity and Guarantee company of Balti- more. Md. had refused to make good the shortage in Donohues ac- counts. The bonding company claim. ed 1t had not been informed of pre-. vious shortages when 1t bonded Donohue as treasurer.
 The city's suit against the bond ing company is awaiting trial before the December term of superior court
 Donohue is . veteran of the World war. having enlisted in the 26th division at the age of l9. He served several terms Tn city offices. Several other irregularities in his accounts were adjusted by friends and relatives. it was said. He re- signed in September, 1927. after the 5000 loss had been called to his attention.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
Urges Utilization of
 Wasted Materials

Washington. Nov. 21 Ao-Utilixa- tion of 260,570.0OO tons of material annually wasted on American farms was urged yesterday as one solution to the farm problem, by Dr. Henry G. Knight. chief of the bureau of chemistry and soi ~, before the 42nd annual convention of the Associa- ton of Land-Grant Colleges and Universities.
 Among Agricultural wastes and residues" Dr. Knight listed 10e, e,0O0,- 900 tons of cornstalks, 115,OO0,00O tons of cereal straws, 70,OOO,OOO tons of peanut hulls, 3.00O,0oo tons of cat hulls and 2.2O0.o00 tons of flax straw. He pointed to the manu- facture of fiber boards fr~.>, sugar cane as one example of successful utilization of waste, and declared residues of corn crops should be made into starch. glucose, ethyl d. cohol and acetone.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
sington at Bristol, and week of Jan- uary .S, kensington at Plainville.
 Rep. Clark Entertains

sington at Bristol, and week of Jan- uary .S, Kensington at Plainville.
 Rep. Clark Entertains
 Members of the republican town committee and present office hold CTS in the towns political cosmos and their wives were the guests of Representative-E Elect and Mrs. R. o. Clark at a turkey dinper served last evening in the Community ban quet hall. The women members Of the committee shared jointly the honors with the men. This is be- lieved to be the first meeting of it's kind at which the town fathers and political heads from the three divi- sions of the town have been brought together at common table.
 During the banquet and follow ing, speeches were made by several of those present. The chairman of the republican town committee. Henry Deming. spoke briefly on the work of the organization. Senator Claude w. Stevens spoke in a remi- niscent vein of his former associa- !tions with MT. Clark. particularly during the war, touching also on the continued growth and solidarity of the republican organization in the town of Berlin. William H. Web- ster, ever a popular figure at any function and long connected with the towns political affairs. also spoke. Carl Mueller, who has been associated with the board of asses sors for many years. entertained with several we'll chosen remarks. relating an interesting experience on his farm when rats and rye dis turbed the regular routine. Oscar Benson. who for the past several years has been an active worker for the party. also spoke. recommen1- ing change in the present central ized system of making and record ing voters. He advocated the de- centralization of the present scheme so that there would be a chairman or group of workers in each of the three districts in ogder to make complete and more thorough check each year.
 During the evening music was furnished by the Middletown Four. a quartet whose singing .enlivened and enriched the sociability of the evening. Music during the dinner was furnished by the Community orchestra which later played for the dancing. During the dinner Mir. Clark was presented with a reading glass by Henry Deming. who re- marked that the purpose of the gift was so that Mir. Clark might better peruse and examine the bills to come before the legislature tha. none might slip through un. noticed. MT. Clark in reply stated that he had made no promises to anyone during the election just passed and asked no one to vote for him but now that the whole thing was over would do the very best he was capable of to further the inter- (rop%tpuad m pnra ffN
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

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New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

selitors for subscriptions frem em. ployes at the factories and Mer- cantile establishments during the first two days until tonight.
 Plans have been completed for . midnight show at one of the lecal theaters on Thanksgiving Eve. A special program of 10 vaudeville acts is being prepared and the pro- ceeds from the performance will be donated to the Community Chest Fund.
 Hi9h SchtOl Gessioa
 The Bristol high school omitted it's regular session this afteFneon to substitute an evening session for parents and friends of the students tonight. The entire building will be open for inspection. regular ciass~s will be in session. and . corps Vf ushers will be in attendance te take visitors about the building to see the complete work of the school. About $50 parents have already signihed their intentions of being present. The special session will begin at 73o D. I'll.
 Military Isall Prcparatioas
 Committees have been appointed to attend to the details of the Miii- tary Ball which is to be held In the new armory on November .7. Boxes are being erected in the drill hall where the affair is to be held, and the advance ticket sale has already been begun by the ticket committee.
 It is expected that the largest crowd ever to attend any social function in Bristol will be present at the ball.
 A reception committee has been appointed to greet Governor Trum- bull and his stan and . special box IS being prepared for the guests of honor.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
PARENTS UNDERSTOOD THIS BABY'S LANGUAGE

We thought we were going to lose our baby. teething." says . Ken lucky mother. He couldn't digest anything and was getting thinner every day. After one of his fretful crying nights. l thought of Castoria and got some. A few drops made him comfortable, and after . few doses, he seemed like . different baby Doctors everywhere recom- mend purely-vegetable. harmless Fletcher's Castoria for cold1. consti- patton. collie and other ills of ba- bies and children. and millions of mothers know its gentle influence is best. Avoid limitations. The F1etch- CT signature is the mark of genuine Castoria.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

(Continued on Page III
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

Thf bible study hour at the Ken sington Methodist church which be- gins at 7:3O o'clock this evening will include the showing of pictures. These stercoyti"on pictures will maj, more viviA the story of Israel the New Jacch People of the community are invited.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21
TWO MEN INJURED
 AS TRUCKS SMASH Collision Occurs Near Silver
 Lake Inn on Turnpike ATHLETIC CLUB BANQUET
Kcnsington Athletic Club to Hold Banquet-Baxaar Tomorrow at Kensington CongrogatioA Church
 Thanksgiving Whist and Bridge.

Two men were injured, one truck wrecked and a second one damaged, in a collision which occurred last evening at 7:<5 o'clock on the Ber- lin Turnpike near the International Silver company's sign. Trucks owned by the Hartford Despatch and Ware house company and the Woodland Transportation company were in- volved in the accident. The former truck was in charge of Abe Katz of 26 Winthrop street, Hartford, while John J. Zieminski of T North Bank street, New Haven. was the driver of the second truck.
 Katz and his helper. F. H. Higley of 19 Cluen court. East Hartford. were cut by glass and were treated at the Meriden hospital. Both men were discharged from the institution after receiving treatment. Zieminski es- capped injury.
 The trucks were travelling in the opposite directions when the crash ocurred. The Woodland truck. head ed for New Haven, was overturned, landing on it's side a few feet from the west edge of the highway. Its top and chassis were splintered and a load of tires which the vehicle was carrying was strewn about the road. The other truck had its left front section badly battered and blocked the west side of the highway.
 The positions and conditions of the two trucks indicated that the left side of the woodland truck had been struck by the left front side of the other truck. Chris Powers, man. ager of the Silver Lake inn, extricat- ed Katz from the wreckage and took him to the hospital while . passerby took Higley to the institu- ton. At the hospital Katz was found to have cuts about his hands and arms and . bad gash over his left eye. Higley's injuries consisted of a lacerated ear and cut on his fore head.
 The spot where the accident oc- cured has been the scene of many bad accidents during the past few months. MT. Powers, who took Katz to the hospital. also took two New Britain men to the institution . few weeks ago when they were serious ly injured following . collision at this spot. The police are investigat- ing the accident.
 Banquet Tomorrow
 Plans were completed at a meet ing of the Kensington Athletic club held last evening for the banquet to be given tomorrow evening at Lloyd'a hal in kensington in honor of the baseball team which defeated the Falcons of New Britain in three straigH games in the annual series betwefn the two aggregations.
 An elaborate program has been arranged and number of important men in the sporting world will be present Speeches will be made by a number of those present.
 Illustrated study
 The bible study hour at the Ken sngton Methodist church which be- gins at 7:3O o'clock this evening will include the showing of pictures. These stercosti"on pictures will mal., more viviA the story of Israel the New Jacch People of the community are invited.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-21

The H. c. Baum quintet held to league last night when it won two games out of three from the Stand ard Steel entry at the Recreation al- leys. The Bearing Makers made a final spurt in the last game and pre- vented clean sweep. Silverio. Datoli. Subrek, Koval, Dewey. and Casciello featured. The Business men downed the Plainville Electro Plating team twice after losing the first string. Murphy. Jr.. Pompey and Warner led the winners and o. Carucci and J. Salzillo the losers.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
t5oo SEE PLAYS PRESENTED BY POLISH DRAM SOCIETY
One Act Comedy and Three-Act Operetta Given Before An Ea.
 thusaastic Audience,


 About 1,5o0 people were present at Y. M. T. A. { B. hall last night to witness two plays given by the Polish Dramatic circle of this city.
 The first play was q one act com- edy. The Fatal Wardrobe" which brought no end of laughter from the audience. Mr. Kachnowski and Miss Miastkowski played their parts splendidly as did the rest of the cast. After this act MT. Karnasi- wicz and Mr. Krzyzak rendered two vocal duets and MT. Karnasiewicz sang "On The Road to Mandalay."
 The second play was three act operetta, "A Polish Wedding" Here as we'll as in the first play. the play CTS gave a fiawless performance with honors going to Messrs. Dobrowolski, Nadolny and Berk and the Misses Budziolek. Milewska and Labieniec. Polish costumes were worn.
 Mrs. Podolak. well known con- tralto, gave a splendid rendition of "The Flower Girl" and received a tremendous ovation.
 Many out of town people came. especially to see these plays. among them Rev. Stanley Iciek of Norwich. Rev. Fainter Raczniarski of Terry vile, Rev. Father Bartlewski of Bris- tol and Dr. and Mrs. Skladzien of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13

sion and actual debate on the pre- amhle begun.
 The preamble. Dr. Pueyrredon insists. should declare that Pan Americanism rests largely upoE economic union among the coun- tries of this hemisphere and there fore that all artificial or excessive barriers to the free flow of com merce should be abolished. All other members Of the sub-commit- tee which discussed the union con- vention unanimously opposed these views. They maintained they affect cd the sovereign rights Of states. This afternoon the subcommittee on public international law also was scheduled to meet to combine all views regarding the question of in tervention by one state in the in- ternal affairs of another. Closed Doors Both Dr. Pueyrredon and Dr. Guerrero of Salvador announced | that in this meeting, which will be held behind closed doors, they would continue to uphold the com plete and unconditional prohibition Of intervention which was recoIn- mended in the Rio Janeiro jurists' conference.
 The jurists recommended the
 flat declaration; No state may in tervene in the internal affairs of another" The. United States delega- ton has opposed any formula as sweeping as this and holds that the duty of d conference is to codify existing international law and not to introduce new precepts
 "I do not recognize the right of intervention of one country in the , internal affairs of another under any circumstances" Dr. Guerrero said.
 ! This attitude. 10 which&I have always held, ] still hold and will continue to hold unswervingly." Dr. Pueyrredon said he also would maintain his stand against intervention notwithstanding dis patches from Buenos Aires indicat- ing that his government might be in favor\ of less intransigeant stand,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
PROPHETS ENJOY GAME

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New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
DEADLOCK STILL LASTS IN HAVANA
Tariff and Intervention Bame Pan,AmeriCan Conference

[ Havana, Feb. IS LP, - The Pan- American conference was faced with prospects of a deadlock today on two questions-tariff and inter- Vention.
 Argentine BaIks Apparent conflict developed be- tween advices from Buenos Aires that the Argentine government was understood to have instructed Dr. Honorio Pueyrredon, head of tho Argentine delegation. not to insist on the inclusion of an economic clause in the proposed Pan-Amer'- can Union convention and the repeat ed announcement of Dr. Pueyrre don that he would sign no conven- ition that did not cmbody this clause. This lent special interest to q meeting of the committee on the Pan-American Union summoned for today.
 The convention to regulate future agenda. Dr. Pueyrredon wished to have the clause under dispute in- serted in the preamble. At the last meeting of the committee 1t was agreed to consider first the actual articles of the treaty, so as 10 ai- low time for second thoughts and consultation with home govern. ments
 May Start Debate
 Before the committee went into session today. however, Chairman Enrique Claya of Colombia predict ed that consideration of the articles would be completed during the sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
City Items

Johnston's clean coal Is good coal City Coal &; Wood Co. Tel, 2l7.-. advt.
 Miss Ginger Waskowitz of 79 Lin coin street will entertain at he, home Thursday evening in honor oi Miss Mary Freidland of Long Island who is Miss Waskowitz's guest for tho week.
 Free examination. heart and lungs, Tuesday and Friday afternoons, New Britain Clinic. Booth Block.-advt. Representatives of two local banks will be in attendance at the ninth annual mid-Winter trust conference to be held in the Hotel Commodore, New York city this week. They are rurtiss l.. Sheldon. trust officer. and Harry Hatsing of the New Britain National bank. and Harry w. How ard, trust officer and F. W. Macom- her, treasurer, of the New Britain Trust Co
 Winthrop Council. No. :, Sons and Daughters Of Liberty, will hold q regular meeting at 7:S0 o'clock on Wednesday evening at Jr. D. L. A. NJ. hall. A Washington's birthday costume social for members and friends will follow the meeting.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and friends We'd nesday afternoon from to 5 o'clock at the State Armory.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Cornelius Curry Of 10S Seymour street and Edward C. Smith of 61 Brook street.
 Co. No. 3 of the fire department was called at S:45 last evening to a chimney fire in the Hagearty build. ing at 553 Main street. There was practically no damage.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: FLORENCE AND THE
 TRUMBULLS CALLING ON COOLIDGES

man of the rural district council as an attempt to wield the ''big stick" and as "most uncalled for" The council adopted a resolution deny- ing all flood responsibility.
 Minneapolis Looping -the-loop in an airplane 1,093 times, Charles Speed" Holman has hung up a new worlds record. The previous record of 515 loops was established Febru- ary by Gene Shank of St. Paul.
 Torrington Three men are in- iured when two automobiles crash head-on on Torrington- Waterbury road.
 Bristol Mrs. Charles Pistay, g, and her two year old son Edward, are killed when their machine is struck by train.
 storrs - Connecticut Agricultural college drops 27 students for low marks.
 Norwich Burglars enter four automobile agencies and force strong boxes. Jobs are similar to five in New London last week.
 Hartford--The Associated French American Republican club is formed by 200 men and women of French extraction at session here.
 Jewett City - Four men are rescued as rooming house burns.
 New Britain Billy Smith. TO- was playing wild west with a re- volver. The revolver went. off and now Billy is in the hospital-shot in the abdomen. author, chemist teacher and journal ist, dies.
 New Haven Mrs. Thomas Sulli- van suffers fractured ribs when struck by auto. Luigi Romano is held for accident. e ,r
 New Haven - Connecticut State Bankers association, adopts resolu- ton providing for service charge of business of Sl00 or less.
 Hartford Trolley motoman ar- rested for drunken driving when county detective sees him staggering as he operates switch.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13

New York A tip to young men seeking the hand of Grace Moore, newest opera star-siX young south ern men were refused as husbands because they failed to suggest a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, the ons-tin choir singer of Jellico, Tenn, has revealed.
 Milan. Italy Mussolinis plea for larger families has gained q sup ported in Cardinal Tosi. archbishop of Milan. A falling birth rate. he said in Lenten pastoral. wonld be a catastrophe to the country. Plainville. Conn.-Florence Trum- bull. with her mother and dad. the latter governor of this state. has gone to call on the Coolidges at Washington. But, so far as is known. John Coolidge will remain with his studies at Amherst.
 ocratic candidate for president, is assured of at least one vote and that not his own. Rev. Russell NJ. Brougher. Brooklyn Baptist preach CT, in his sermon said. ''the demo- crats might look q great deal further and do great deal worse"
 Hollywood This city and Ne" York being as far apart as they are, Ben Lyon. motion picture actor. has announced that his engagement to Marilyn Miller, musical comedy star. 10 the coast by his work. while Miss Miller's engagements will keep her in New York.
 New York A new "social lion" has New Works 400 all agog. In this case. however, it's a 10 year old Shetland pony which spells in Eng fish, Latin and Greek. The pony has been performing in Park avenue drawing rooms.
 New York Forty hours in the subway without anything 10 eat was the experience of 1c year old Wini- fred Mary Stanley. awho had been told by her mother never to ask questions of strangers. The lost child finally was found asleep on seat.
 Ticehurst. England Rudyard kipling's pen has failed as a "big stick" 4 threat of the British writ CT to start legal proceedings to re- cover flood damages to his Rurwash property was termed by the chair
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
Special Notice

Winthrop Council Sons and Daughters of Liberty invites mem- Washington costume party and en- tertainment Wedesday Eve, Feb. 15 s p. m, at Jr. 0. |. A. NJ. hall, Glen St.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
Index of CassiAcatious
ANNOUNCUfRNTo

ANNOUNCEMENT fLHGRiAL LOTA, 4oxUNENFe '3-DEArII NOTICES 3-FL0RJsT9 l-FUNEhAL DIRECroRo S-LOs1 AND WOUND
 s-PEReoNAL9 1-sToRo ANNoUNcENENTo
 AU1OMOrlVE s-AGro AND TRUCK A0HNGEo t-AUN V AND TRUCKS TOR eALB io-AUToAoBIlEs FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO eARfe AND AcCBaooRIEo ls-AUTONOBlLES WANTED l3-AUTOe-TAXI SERVICE tS-GARAGEs TO LET is-NoroRCYcl.Es-B -BIcYcIEs WANTED lz-sERvuCE sTATIONe-REPAIRIN
 BUSlNEs1 okRVlCE ls-BARBERS HAiRUs MA8sEUoD le-BUlLDlNo AND CONTRACT st-BuslNEss SERVICE RENDERED cl-DEETI6TS :s-DREssMAElNG | MILLINERY c3-DYEING i CLEANING INTERCHANGEABLE KINDs ts-LAwYERs-PATENT ATToRNEYs ei-PAINTtNG. TAPER HANGING se-PLuABING HlAT0. METAL WORK it-6UBURBAN FOR RENT fs-vACATION PLACES FOR RENT 1s-WAREHOusEs STORAGE 77-WAETED-To RENT EXPRESSING AND TAILORING so-PRINT'G. JoBE'G. STATIONERY 31-PRoFEsslO OVAL SERVICES 3e-REPAlRING | PIANO TUNING 33-WANTED TO RENDER eERvIcEo
 EDUCATIONAL ss-cORREspONDENc COURSE 35-DANCING TEACHERS ss-INSTRuMENTAL AND VOCAL sz-LOcAl. a PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 3s-WANTED-IN6TRU 3s-EMPLOYMENT AGENclEe
 EMPLOYMENT <o-HELP-AGENrs WANTED A-HELP-MEN WANTED 4:-HELP-WOAEN WANTED 43-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN A-sIrUATIoNs wANrED-MrN RESERVATIONS wANTED-woNCN s-BGsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES H-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS, BoNpo 4S-NONEY LOANED tSB-MORTGAGES
 S-WANTED-To BORROW .
 LIVE STOCK 60-cATTLE AND LIVE STOCK sl-DOGs. CATS PETS 5:-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HoRsEs. vEIilo.Es 5t-WANTED-LlvE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE S5-ARTIcLEs FOR SALE s5B-FOR THE VACATIoNIsf REBUILDING MATERIALS s7-BUsINEss | OFFICE EQUIP. ss-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 5s-FEED AND FUEL |ts-FERTlLIZERs. SEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 63-GOOD THINGS TO EAT e3-HoUsEHoLD ARTICLES 64-MACHINERY, ELEC. | roots 65-AERcHANDIsE AT THE STORM ce--MUsIcAL INSTRUMENTS 66B-KADfO s7-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS. ,EwELRY SS-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOX RENT 6s--.PARTMENTS | TENEAENTS 70-BUsINESS PLACES FOR RENT .i-DEek ROOM AND OFFICES 7:-FARM FOR RENT -:@ 7;-HOUsEs FOR RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE fs-AGENTs-REAL ESTATE .s-AUcTIONEERS si-BuILDlNG LOTS FOR SALE S:-FARMs FOR SALE sS-HOUSEs FOR SALE sA-sUMMER PLACES FOR sALB S5-SUBCRBAN FOR SALE HERBAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS ss-HOTEl.s Ss-RoOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD Y-RooMs FOR HoUsEKEEP1Na a.-WHERE TO DINE s3-WANTEp-BoARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1928-02-13
Archimede Political Club
 Names ScalOra President

raul GCdlOTu uds Uecu CicEtoo president of the Archimede Inde- pendent Political club, the choice be- ing made at meeting held yester- day afternoon at Dudjak's hall on Sexton street. Other officers are: Philip Scappelatti. vice president; Philadelphia Coco. treasurer; Car mel Fazzina, financial secretary. A publicity committee has been ap- pointed with Joseph Blanca, as chairman. assisted by Cyrus Scap- pelatti and Emil Rinella. The club has membership of 500. to which 1t is expected many will be added following next months session for the admission of new voters. It fe planned to endorse mayoralty can- didate this year, but before this is done, both candidates or their repre- sentatives will be invited to attend . meeting.
 PROPHETS ENJOY GAME
 The program of old-time games at the Grotto club Saturday evening proved its popularity and provided fun and amusement for 100 or more prophets. The players experienced some difficulty in hearing their scores called above the noise of the cheering squads on the side lines and many experienced a fewlaching muscle as well that had grown tender from lack or use.
 The committee in charge of the games plan to repeat this program after their monthly meeting on Fri day.
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