davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Deaths
Vito IfttarulO

tNu lN-NthVuIO
Vito Iettarulo. aged SO years,
died at his homo, So Elm street
this morning at $50 o'clock follow
ing short illness with pneumonia
He was a resident OF this city for
about % years and for the past FIVE
wears was employed by the Union
Mfg. Co. Surviving him are his wife,
Anna, and seven children. Frank,
Greggte, Do~ney. Angelina. Julia
and Anna Let'arulo and Mrs. Mary
Maldea. also one brother. Thomas OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. and a brother and
sister in Italy.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at s o'clock at st. Mary's
church. Burial will be In s.. Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
CENTRAL JR. II. S. NOTES.

The ninth grade pupils Of the
Central Junior High school will NEE.
IN the auditorium tomorrow after
noon for their regular weekly as
sembly.
Tomorrow will mark the compile
ton Of the first week Of the present
assignment, which 10 the last this
year. and pupils are endeavoring to
keep up TO date. especially the nine.
two. because promotion ana eradu.
alton comes in four weeks. The pres
ent assignment has been shortened
one week because Of the prs ctics for
graduation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Wall Street B,iek

New York. May - R,-Iotal as
sets OF the New York Central Rail
road Co. on March 81 were S1.b74.-
o't.S7: against 3l.6o6.os1.776 q year
ago, and profit and loss surplus
$21..9e6,7Sl gainst $lss,636,sS3.
Current assets were $Ss.5So.t52 and
current liabilities &6:,S34,93e.
With copper AZ 1lI 70 49,
cents delivered In the east, two inn
portant producing groups are at
odds. says Engineering & Mining
journal. one wants to hold prcduc-
ton In check little longer and ad-
vance prices further. and the other
fears that higher prices would slim
nlate production by all the small
producers and that II is preferable
TO continue to quote present prices
and enlarge production In the big
plants to meet the demand.
American Brass Company has ad-
yaneed prices on copper ard brass
products one-quarter Of a cent a
pound.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
MARIANA RlNARDI
I,OMrANO RrNARDI

Superior Court. State of Connecticut.
County Of Hartford. the Esd day of May,
1898.
ORDER OF NOTICE
Upon complaint In said cause brought
to said Court, at Hartford In said Coun.
ty. on the first Tuesday Of June. A. u.
1923, claiming a divorce alimony and
change OF name. II appearing to and
being found by the subscribing authority
that the whereabouts Of the defendant
II unknown to the plaintiff.
ORDERED. that notice OF the institu-
ton and pcndency OF said complaint
shall be given the defendant by pub
fishing ths order In the New Britain
Herald. newspaper published in New
Britain. once a week. for two successive
week.. commencing on or before May
~ 1925.
LCC1Ce P. FULLER
Clerk Of said Court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
F1Ortan MuSxynskj

The funeral Of Floran Muszynski
Of 226 High street. was held this
morning at s o'clock from Holy
Cross church where solemn high
mass was celebrated by Rev. Ste
phen Bartkowski with Rev. Stanley
Musial OF Hartford. deacon, and
Rev Piaskowski. sub-deacon.
Miss Sophie Juchmewicz sang
Ave Maria. assisted by Stanley
karnasiewicz at the oftertory Of the
mass.
The pail bearers we're members OF
the SIS. Peter and Paul society. Rev
PiaskoHski conducted the committal
services at the grave. Burial was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Funerals


Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
Necshes of Sheffield street were
held this morning at O'Clock at St.
Andrews church. Rev. Edward V.
Grtkls, pastor, celebrated a requiem
high mass.
The pail bearers were X. kasper,
h. Laziemikos. A. Prince. j. eek
amcezicas, J. Bublauskas and A.
SonsonaNica.
Father Grikis conducted commit
tai services. Burial vas In st. Mary's
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Michael Balukonis

Funeral services for Michael Balu-
konis Of s5 Thornley, street. a We'll
known Lithuanian resident who died
yesterday morning. will be held al
st. Andrews churSh Saturday morn.
Ing at 1913 o'clock. Burial will be
In st. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
COLLEGE BAND on AIR.

The Augustana College band,
which will give concert at the
First Lutheran church on June l,
will broadcast from Station WAS,
Pittsburgh. tomorrow afternoon at
9 o'clock,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
William j. Nctdl

Funeral services for William J.
Neidl Of 81 Linwood street were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. rec
tor OF ST. Marks Episcopal church
officiated. Burial was In Fairview
cemetery. The Masonic ritual was
conducted at the grave.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24

KNIGHTS SUIT POSTPONED
The suit Of the Knights Of Boles-
laus the Great, Inc. againA the
knights OF Boleslaus the Great, in
volving the use Of the name. which
was scheduled to be heard In super
ior court at Hartford today was fur
Their postponed until next Tuesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
SUIT AGAINST CITY SETTLED.
The suif Of Nicforia Hin awa1n~ If

TIC SUIT V1 VICtVTN 1tIIl Ik0IHaC
the City OF New Britain. ct al. which
went TO superior court. was settled
today before the hearing opened.
The plaintiff sued the city and sew
eral property owners for injuries re-
ceiyed when she fell on 4 defective
walk. She was represented hy Hun
Eerford 4 SAKE. the property owners
by Nair l. Nsir ard the city ny the
corpora tor counsel. The an:bant Of
the settlement waa not revealed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Special Notice

The wonAn's Club will hold a
whist Friday evening at 5 o'clock
prompt. At Jr. Mechanics Hail on
Glen etreet.-advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
Public Utilities StukS.

TREASURY BALANCE
Treasury Balance, $S6.36l, %
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-24
movie TICKER IS
BEHIND BIG BOOM

Continued from First Page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Paris to Re-establish
Leper Colony in City

Paris.-A. leper colony, abolished
centuries ago, is to be re-established
In Paris.
At the old Hospital st. Louis, built
under Henry Nv in 1907. a wing is to
be fitted up for the unfortunates.
Some authorities say leprosy Is on the
increase and the city has taken the
situation so seriously as to appropri-
ate a million francs for the new leper
home.
"Unclean, unclean," the Biblical
warning of the lepers as they wan
dered about, had its equivalent In
France in the sort of wood rattle
which the lepers, obliged to wear a
distinguishing costume, shook as they
walked TO enable people to get out of
their way and keep at a safe distance.
For centuries there was a leper
colony at the present Prison SAINT
Lazare, 800 years old, not far from
the downtown district of Paris. II
was abolished when the place became
a monastery 400 years ago.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
RICH PROFITS IN
bEETS ON FARMS
Crop Made Into Sugar Nets
Growers of United States
SIS, 900 Last Year.

Chicago. - One hundred thousand
farmers in the United States are en-
gagged regularly In growing sugar
beets to satisfy the nations sweet
tooth, according to a bulletin Issued
here by the q. S. Beet Sugar asso-
citation.
"More than s55, oO0.O 900 was paid to
farmers for their sugar beets in 1927"
says the bulletin. approximately
100000 acres of land were devoted to
sugar-beet culture In 10 states, while
there are 102 beet sugar factories In
the United States In which $2SO,OOO,OW
In capital is invested. Production Of
be-, sugar amounted to 100000 tons
for the year.
Sugar beets are one Of the most
profitable Of American crops and the
farmers growing them are, In effect,
partners In the beet sugar industry.
The beet sugar industry must estab-
lish Its plants In farming communities,
since it is essentially an agricultural
industry depending on the farm for
Its product and because sugar beets
cannot be shipped great distances
without deterioration The factory
not only furnishes a cash market close
to the door Of the farm. but gives en-
ployment to farmers. farm laborers
and mechanics living near by. 1t IN
creases the business Of the railroads,
and the small town banks and mer-
chants.
Raising sugar beets improves the
soil and increases the yield of sue
ceeding crops. The extensive root
system Of the plant opens and aerates
the ground. enabling 1t to retain and
utilize 4 greater supply of air and
water. The roots frequently descend
into the soil to a depth Of seven or
eight feet. The small roots remain in
the ground after the beet is pulled and
contribute valuable fertility In the
process Of decay.
"Beets are an important factor in
crop rotation. Results In scientific
crop rotation with beets as the pivot
have demonstrated that the produc-
tlvity Of the soil In yielding crops
a be increased from so to 80 per
cent
"By-products, including beet tops,
beet pulp and molasses, have devel-
oped an extensive sheep and cattle
f%attening industry In the neighborhood
of the beet sugar factories In local.,
ties where beet pulp was used as 4
feed for steers In 1927. an investiga-
ton showed that while pulp made up
50 per cent of a combination ration,
its actual price amounted to only 81
per cent OF the total cost.
mot every farming area In the
United States may grow sugar beets,
But the present sugar beet producing
areas might be greatly expanded II
farmers were assured adequate tariff
protection, insuring them against the
invasion OF foreign sugar produced
under cheap labor conditions and llv-
ing standards with which they cannot
compete"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Tribute to Country Press

The smaller newspapers of the country
are The most important newspapers, and
incidentally, in proportion to their circu-
lation. their advertising results are the
biggest. and their advertising rates are
the smallest in the country. They are
read through from end 10 end. Every
COPY of circulation means an entire fam
lily. not a family that lives in one room
with a can opener, but a family that
owns its own house. and land around it,
at least ninety times out of a hundred,
a family that buys everything. from the
roof on the house 10 the cement on the
cellar floor; from the hat on mothers head
10 the shoes on the boys feet. The SER
vice that their publishers render to the
public is, in my opinion, the most i'm
portant service rendered by any class of
citizens in the United Rates. The coun-
try editors are distributors of information;
they reach the minds of the boys that
leave the farms. and they are the nations
mental police force" says Arthur Bris-
bane.
After half a century in the publication
of newspapers, daily and weekly, the
writer can endorse the opinion Of Arthur
Brisbane that the country paper is read
from end to end, and the advertisements
are of special interest. Where a hundred
read all that is in the home weekly, only
one in that one hundred peruses all that
is in the big city daily paper that comes
10 them. Large foreign advertisers are
also becoming cognizant of the fact that
space in country weekly and smaller city
daily papers is of real value to them, that
they can gain more at less cost, at the
same time securing as much combined
circulation with a certainty that their ad
vertisements will be read by all-Wood-
burn, Ore, Weekly Independent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
History Set Down az
Work of IMAGINATION

All histories that are not mere COM
pilations Of dates, records and Stats
tics are works Of the imagination for
the testimony Of eyewitnesses is ex-
tremely fallible. especially when an
event Is calamitous or dramatic; and
the report that we have upon the
nature Of any person or thing Is gov
erned entirely by the temperament Of
the person who gives 1t. People with
the irresponsible i~maginations Of chill.
dren will tell you Of events in which
they participated and will seem to be-
lieve their 1ctions even when you
know they are fbbing. Also 1t is the
habit Of nan to englamor his past and
to exalt himself among his fellows
whenever an occasion arises in which
he can dramatic himself before an
audience as the hero Of an event. con-
corning the truth of which the audi
ence can have no neutrality-suspicious.
Rascoe in the Bookman.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25

Cats and birds, like dogs and cats,
are rarely friends, but when such
friendships are made they are very
real.
Not long ago a black cat lost a
Jackdaw which had been its close
companion for five years, and the
birds death seemed to make life not
worth living for the cat. 1t refused
to feed, and at last became SO i'll and
weak that 1t was taken to the peoples
~dispensary for sick animals at Beth
nal Green.
No wonder the cat was fretting over
Its loss. for the jackdaw had been its
daily playmate. The two had fed to-
gether and their friendly relations
were so good that the jackdaw would
often settle on the sleeping cats back
and both would doze In comfort
Children's Newspaper, London.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Antelope News

Rev. Henry of Billings, Mont, was
calling on old friends here Tuesday.
Henry Stewart arrived Tuesday from
Los Angles, and is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart.
The Antelope Trading Co. delivered a
new Mccormick Deering tractor to Jesse
Clark this week.
Mr.. Adam Stoll, Mgr. of the Monarch
Lumber Co, made a business trip to Char
boneau, N. D., this week.
VIM. Glaze and family from Bainville
visited Antelope relatives Sunday.
Christ Lee had the building he recently
purchased from Geo. Hunter moved to
his own lot where he will make a garage
out of it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Took Many Years to
Produce Modern Bed

Included In the worlds long list Of
human benefactor is the unknown
man who first invented beds. The
earliest beds - wicker bedsteads.
formed Of the midribs of palm leaves
are found figured In ancient Egyp-
tian paintings. Ages ago the Egyp-
tians either slept or their day couches,
which were long and straight. some
times possessing a back made of
bronze, alabaster. gold, or ivory. and
richly cushioned, or they reposed on
low pallets made Of palm boughs, with
wooden pillows followed GU for the
heud.
A recent writer reminds us that the
evolution Of beds In England stretches
over a'period Of ZOO years. Through
out the Thirteenth century even kings
beds consisted very largely of straw.
In later medieval times people all
but sat up In their beds. so high at
n upper end were the long mat
tresses lifted on piles of cushions.
After the Twelfth century beds were
occasionally made of bronze and 9TH
er metals, but more often of wood,
carved and encrusted with ornament.
Narrow, at first, they gradually In.
creased in size until they reached a
width OF four yards. In such huge
beds. we are told, parents, children
and sometimes dogs, were wont TO
take their nights rest"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Dietetic Rules

The following simple rules for adults
and children have been laid down:
Never eat when you are tired. Never
eat when you are upset by worry or
excitement. Never eat when you are
going to do things that are upsetting.
Eat sparingly anything you like when
you are hungry. provided you are not
tired or upset.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
GROCERIES

PIANO MUST BE SOLD Late
model piano; well-known stand
ard make; used only a short
time; will be sold for balance OF
contract. Terms $40 per month.
If interested in seeing same, write
at once to Piano department,
Box 1873, Spokane, Washington.
34-3t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25

"Where shall we keep the sewing
n%iachine?" asks a home economics spe-
cialist. II We may be psrdoned u re-
ply, we would suggest that 1t might
best be kept in motion, hut j opti-
mism may be entirely too great In
these days Of automobiles, bridge and
movies.-Houston Dispatch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25

About Ala per cent Of the eaSth's
population Is still unenumerated. The
regions for which DC complete statis-
tics are available are Afghanistan.
China, Indo-Chinese peninsula. central
Africa and Polar America.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25

A good man is the best friend and
therefore soonest to be chosen, long.
est TO be retained, and indeed never
to be parted with, unless he cease to
De that for which he was chosen
Jeremy Taylor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
WisdoGs's Worsr Enemy

OF all things, wisdom is the O
terrified with epidemicai fanatlcism
because, Of all enemies. 1t Is that
against which she is the least able TO
furnish any kind Of resource.-Ed-
mund Burke.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Natives Take Chances

The only people who will brh We the
dangers OF the East Indian jur xies 70
gather the jelutong used In chewing
gum making are primitive natives OF
Borneo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Time I. Go SIou,

Never have ! greater reason for sus-
picion than when / am particularly
pleased with myself, my faith, my
progress ana my Characterization
SERVER.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25

In mathematics a corollary Is q
proposition which follows another
proposition as q consequence and
therefore does not require any sepa-
rate demonstration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Names Cipen Moons

The September moon Is the harvess
moon. The August moon has no spe-
cial name The October moon IL
known as the hunters moon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25

The best leather m froEs the
skins of cattle THAI Craze In DUls dis
tr!cts, the reason being ,~s.i the
changes of temperature toughens the
hide.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Americas Motor Bill
Takes a Great Leap

Chicago.-William NJ. Web
ster, commissioner of the Auto
mobile Equipment association,
estimated Americas automobile
bill for 1923 will top by millions
the $S,000,000,0 900 spent In 1927,
following a survey of advance
orders. Out Of the total be es-
! timated 80 cents Of every dollar
/ will represent service, supplies,
! labor and maintenance parts
{ and only 40 cents actual car
! sales.
s "The American motorist now
! leads the world In spending
/ money on his car" said Mr..
! Webster. where the motorist
5 of 1915 spent 20 cents of every
! dollar for service, today he is
5 spending 81 cents of every dol
! lar"
He estimated the world reg
! istration of motor vehicles
I would pass 100000 by next
! December and that the year will
I witness the greatest movement
j Of motor vehicles on the roads
I Of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Indians Mistreated

The report on conditions among the Indians
made by the institute for Government research anc
just released through the Interior Department will
come as something of shock to most of us.
We have heard the tales of vast fortunes acquired
by the Indians through oil, and of litigation over
estates worth hundreds of thousands of dollars We
have listened to the optimistic reports of the Indian
bureau the progress of its wards There has been
little realization of the condition revealed in this
report
tuberculosis, trachoma and other diseases partcu-
larly those of infancy, prevalent among the In
dams, the report states. Their death rate is high
and living conditions are poor They badly
housed and do not have proper food.
They are poverty stricken and have not become
adjusted to the economic and social life which
rounds them.
The Indians do not have proper medical attention
Hospitals are too few and are not we'll equipped or
conducted The staff of the Indian bureau is made
quate and underpaid and in many instances i'm
properly trained Schools are insufficient and poorly
administered.
SO the institute for Government research reports.
Fortunately the Ino.an Affairs Committee of the
Senate has taken cognizance of conditions An in
quiry has been authorized, and will be made during
the summer Congress should be able to legislate
intelligently when it reconvenes in December to
the end that the Indians receive something approx
mating justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Fixing Blame in Chicago

Chicago citizens lately have been spending great
deal of time trying to find out why their city is Sc
lawfess.
inals by the State was responsible. Some blamed
lentent jurors Others blamed judges.
Judge Frank Comerford, OF Criminal Court has
another theory which he explained ~ a recent
speech. He believes that the condition in Chic ago
developed through an alliance of liquor vendors and
politicians brought about through the vast profits
that are derived from the booze traffic. His views
are worth consideration
IF we are to solve the crime problem, we must
face the facts" he said. THE bgot who closes his
eyes to the truth will lead nowhere but to failure
1.-THE source of the strength of organized crime in
Chicago and in every large city in the United States
is the Vo1stead jackpot of hundreds of millions OF
dollars each year. it has attracted the criminal greed
of enemies of Government; it has provided the snews
of war; it has banded together the men who make
crime business, and they have levied death upon
those who dared oppose them.
"Racketeer' Government is not an empty phrase;
it is vital fact.
ITO make sure OF its control it has sought to make
alliances with political parties It's field nlarshals
have contributed huge from their chests to
campaign funds to make elected 10 public Office
responsible to the mand responsive to their orders.
eff The political leaders of all parties and factions
do not drive out of their conferences and councils
these leaders of the underworld government, the
powerful criminal class will seize control and the
political leader who dsobeys orders will be taken for
a ride"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION -
Drama Goes From Church to Street
Written for The Times bu WI Dnratt

mands silence in the name of the
devil.
Another play has a prologue in
the form of a letter to the audience
from hell, read by devil; Satan
writes that the play to be per-
formed is eminently not to his
taste, and begs the audience to
make as much noise, and behave as
indecently, as possible; he adds that
list will be made of those who
cooperate with him so that they may
not be forgotten when they die.
The rapid secularization of the
Mysteries was dramatically shown in
1913, when the church forbade their
representation. They had become
the vehicle Of anti-clerical satire
and Of a Rebelaisianly profane hui
NOR; even the pope had become
their butt.
The hostility of the church to
drama had its beginning here, and
has continued, with fluctuations
down to the present time. The pro-
hibitionists did not succeed, but
only fastened the passage from re-
ligious to secular subjects.
The transition took the form of
Miracles" and "Moralities." In the
moralities the characters were per-
sonified abstractions-virtue, vice,
apopleXy, epilepsy, ETC.; the famous
"Everyman" belonged to this class
Of Intermediates between religious
and secular drama.
Copyright, 1928, by Will Durant.)
ITO Be Continued.)