davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
DAWSON-CHENEY

James A. Dawson of New York, son of Mrs. Abbie C. Dawson of 4c Prospect street, this city, and Miss Margaret Ireland Cheney of New York. daughter Of Mrs. Walter Bow den Cheney of South Manchester, were married in New York today in the presence of members of their immediate families.
 The bride is a graduate of Vassar college and is on the editorial staff Of "Time," weekly magazine. MT. Dawson is graduate of New Brit ain high school and of Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy. x. Y., receiving the degree of civil en- gineer from that institution. He was formerly in the employ of the Stanley Works in this city and was later a member of the c. l.. X D. Co. He is now engaged in construction work in New York.
 New Britain relatives of MT. Daw- son who attended the wedding are Mrs. Dawson. his mother: Miss Abbie K. Dawson. a sister; Edward K. Dawson, brother. and Joan K. smedley. a niece.
 After a honeymoon trip Mir. and Mrs. Dawson will reside n New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Weddings
SOBIECH-MIILER
The marriage of Miss Mary Mi

The marriage of Miss Mary Miller. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of 42 Erwin place. to Stephen Sobiech. son of Mir. and Mrs. Adam Sobiech of 47l McClintock road. took place this morning at o'clock at Holy Cross church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Stephen Bartkowski. pastor of the church.
 The bride wore a wedding gown of white bridal satin. trimmed with Spanish lace and a veil Of the same material trimmed with orange blos- soms. She carried 2 bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor was Miss Stella Markowski. She wore a gown of nile green georgette with picture hat to match and carried bouquet of pink tea roses. The bridesmaids were Misses Julia Jarnot, Sophie Gotwala. Mary Sobiech, Stella Wieczorek and Mary kochanik They were attired in dresses of rainbow colors and wore leghorn hats.
 The best man was Frank Sobiech, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Edward Miller brother of the bride. Chester Burdelskl, John Crowley, Frank Bartnik and Clarence Savtscas.
 A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride groom's parents. %74 McClintock road, attended by a large number of friends and relatives. many Of them from out-of-town. The newly weds will leave tonight for an eX- tended wedding trip to Boston and New York and after their return will make their home at 't7 Nc Clintock road. The bridegroom it employed at the Crowley Paint Shop
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
VALENTI-DAGATA

Joseph Nalenti. son of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Valenti of 6o Cleve- land street. and Miss Lena Dagata, daughter of MT. anu Mrs. Martin Dagata of <0s Elm street. were married this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial high mass.
 Miss Julia Dagata, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Paul Valenti. brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride vas also attended by four bridesmaids, Mary N Dagata. sister of the bride: Rose Fabale. Josephine Papa and Rose Alagna. The ushers were John Da- gata, brother of the bride; Philip Palladino. Coemo Mancini and John Urso.
 The bride was given in marriage at the altar by her father. Martin Dagata, while the bridegroom met her at the place of ceremony. Dur ing the mas, Mrs. Mary T. Crean. accompanied by her son, John J. Cream, organist, sang 70 Salu- taris.'
 The bride was dressed in | gown of white georgette caught with pearls. She wore . Rose Marie veil of tulle lace and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore . gown of orchid georgette trimmed with old lace and . hat to match and carried . bouquet of pink tea roses caught with an orchid ribbon.
 The bridesmaids were gowned as follows: Miss Mary Dagata, pink taffeta with | hat to match and . bouquet of pink tea roses: Miss Fabale. yellow eeorgette with . hat to match and . bouquet of butter- fly roses; Miss Papa, blue chiffon trimmed with old lace with . hat to match and . bouquet of pink tea roses. and Miss Alagna, orchid chiffon with . hat to match and a bouquet of pink tea roses.
 After the ceremony. . reception was held at Lithuanian hall on Park street at which there were more than 200 guests. Visitors were present from various cities and towns throughout tho state. those from Lindhurst, N. J.; New York and Waterbury predominating.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

, Mooresville, N. C., June 12 LP- Captain Emilio Carranza, who was forced down here today on his at tempted on-stop flight from Mexico City to Washington. announced that he would take off for Washington at 1 o'clock. If he finds weather con- ditions unfavorable north of here he will land at Raleigh. he said.
 But guess the people in Wash ington won't be 50 glad to see me now" he told the Associated Press And my countrymen won't be so proud of me now"
 The 23 year old Latin flier ap- peared to take his forced landing sadly. He was unable to say what his immediate plans were except that he expected to resume his flight as soon as the fog which forced him down at S:30 permitted a takeoff. He was not certain whether he would proceed to New York and circle that city before taking in Washington.
 11lS ldAOllAS Ill lHc udIh IhlltSS ieTt was an exhibition of skill. residents said. More than a score Of automo- piles provided the landing lights after residents had been awakened by the roar Of hts motor as he cir cled the city. skimming the house. tops in an effort to get his bearings
 short distance north Of Spartan burg he ran into fog and became lost. Every now and then l had to swing around to locate myself" he said.
 When he became hopelcssly lost he decided to land and was approxi- mately 80 miles east of his route when he saw the lights of Moores- vile. He did not know where he was until he landed.
 As he stepped out of his ship, a rnonoplane similar to Colonel Lind
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Miss Earhart Ready for
 Hon Across Atlantic

Trepassey. N. r.. June 1o P - The three members of the crew of the monoplane Friendship boarded the plane shortly before noon today for final overhaul in preparations for their take-off to Europe. Indi- cations were they might get away about 1:30 p. m., eastern standard time.
 The f1iers, Miss Amelia Earhart. Winner Stultz and Lou Gordon were ready to start and they needed only word that the weather along the route was as favorable as here. At 2:1O p. m.. local time (12:40 eastern standard time) the Friendships mo- tors were running and it began taxing along the surface of the wa ter in the harbor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
FOUR MONTHS IN JAIL
 FOR BITING OFF LIP
tContinued from First Page)

legger. who was arrested on Hart ford avenue. this city. several months ago on the charge of trans. porting liquor by means of . motor vehicle. pleaded guilty in superior court today to the charge of trans- porting liquor for the purpose of sale, which is a less serious charge. He was fined $50 and costs and sen- tenced to jail for IS days. He will enter jail next Monday. being grant, ed stay Of sentence.
 Fenn's case was to have been heard at the March term of superior court but he gave the office of the states attorney information involv- ing a number of New Britain res- taurants. stores and other places. which. he said, were handling liquor and the result was that a dozen ar rests were made.
 Subsequently. however, th. agents" who had been sent to New Britain to work on the information thus obtained, failed to appear in police court on two occasions, ana ''i| SN7N' NNiC uAoppVu, ! lOSCtutlH5 Attorney J. G. Woods entering l nolle in each.
 Henry E. Gardiner Of Connecticut avenue. this city, will be put 10 plea in superior court tomorrot morning at 10 o'clock on 1h,s charge of criminal libel and will choose trial by jury, 1t was an- -nounced this afternoon by his coun- sel Attorney $. Gerard Casale. Gar diner was bound over to superior court by Judge M. D. Saxe in local police court several months ago, the result of the publication in T Bridgeport newspaper of charges of bootlegging against local police off cials.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
YEAR OLD THEFT SOLVED

Investigating a complaint that a boy who stole a wagon from Otis Solomon, aged ,. Of 19G Smith street. last year. had been located, Officer Eugene Kieffer went to 3s7 Burritt street last night and interviewed the accused lad and his father. The for mer admitted having taken the wagon, which has since been broI- ell, but his father would not com pensate the owner for the loss un- less the Solomon boys father would pay him for lawn mower which was taken from his yard some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

| bergh's Spirit of St. Louis. the young aviator said he was mot very tired but 'awfully hungry"
 ! The only food aboard the plane was a sandwich a thoughtful friend had placed in the baggage carried in 1 Mexico City yesterday morning but he couldn't get to that. It was stored in the after end of the plane and he couldn't reach it from the cockpit. He had plenty of water at hand. however.
 Captain Carranza, who took off from Mexico City yesterday morn- ing at S:10 o'clock, had been flying IS hours and 20 minutes when fog forced him to abandon his non- stop attempt here.
 Until he struck the fog bank which had forced hardy air mail pilots to abandon their flights and send the mails on trains. he had held steadily to his course and was sighted at approximately scheduled time at various points along the route.
 The airline mileage from here to Mexico City was figured at about 1900 miles, but the course Captain Carranza followed was estimated at approximately 1,7o0 miles. While the beacons were kept burning to aid the aviator the residents of the city did not keep the vigil and when th3y arose this morning few knew that the distinguished visitor was a gues. of the city.
 At the hotel where he sought rest after his long flight, it was necessary to pound for some time to arouse the landlord, but once his wants were made known, he was soon made comfortable and strict orders were given that he was not to be disturbed until the hour he had asked to be called.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

-oiiHSCttCul Has not yet Hd1QeO ltS committees to notify the nominees for president and vice president, but this will be very soon
 Senator Bingham will proba bly not submit any written blanks to the committee on resolutions of which he is a member, but he may take the opportunity to give his views on state rights and tariff schedules.
 Governor Trumbull on perma- nent organization, Mrs. Emery on rules. and Judge Walsh on perma. nent organization have had nothing 10 do so far as the convention has not made up their committees.
 Although Col. Tilson as . vice presidential possibility has quarters in the Robert E. Lee hotel, he is sleeping at the Baltimore close by Hoover's headquarters.
 Tilson conferred yesterday with Senator Shoot on platform plans and expressed support of revision upwards of tariff on some manufac- tured articles and agriculture pro- ducts and placing on dutia able list some items now on free lists.
 Everyone put on their best smiles for the photographers after the meeting at state headquarters.
 Hearty congratulations went to Clarence G. Willard when it became known that he had been appointed one of the four assistant secretaries to Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary of the national committee.
 Dr. Edwin C. Higgins Of Coven- try, guest, went to Burlingame by bus to visit cousin he has not seen in IS years.
 Colonel Francis T. Maxwell of Rockville is attending his fifth na- tional convention, but is outdone by Mir. Palmer of Willimantic. who is at his seventh.
 States Attorney Ernest A. Eng fish of Middetown took the guest place of Macdonough Russell Of Middletown.
 ''1ed" Wallen, for many years ex- ocutive and political reporter for the staff of a New York paper, visited the Connecticut delegation before its meeting
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
MABEL BOIL HOPS
 FOR HARBOR GRACE
(Continued From First Page)

ntght today was not reached until about { o'clock this morning when Levine received a weather report that indicated clear weather be- tween here and Harbor Grace. Con- ditions over the Atlantic, however. were reported not so good and he said no attempt would be made to make direct flight to Europe Harbor Grace is about HOO air miles from here.
 $50 Gallons.
 The plane. loaded with about $50 gallons Of gasoline. made a perfect takeoff after run Of about three eighths of mile. The runway from which Lindbergh. Byrd and Cham berlin took off on their successful flights to Europe had been repaired within the last few days especially for the flight.
 Miss Boil appeared in excellent spirits as she started on the adven- ture on which she so long had Set her heart. She waved cheerily to her friand and posed for the cameramen. She appeared delight ed to be actually started on her way as she has made no secret of the fact that she hoped to beat Miss Amelia Earhart across. Miss Ear hart in the monoplane Friendship has been held at TrepaSsey, N. F., for the last week due to unfayor- able weather.
 Miss Boil had been trying unsuc- cessfully to make transatlantic flight since last year when Levine arrived in Paris after his flight to Germany with Clarence Chamberlin. She at first sought to return 10 this country in the Columbia, but the flight was abandoned and she later vainly offered large sums to other sviators 10 pilot her across.
 Levine Hops and Returns.
 \ few minutes after the Columbia had hoped off Levine took off in his Fokker Universal plane with Emile Burgin at the controls. He planned to accompany the Columbia part way to Newfoundland.
 Levine changed his plans, how ever. and returned to Roosevelt Field at $40 o'clock. He said he had not sighted the Columbia.
 Four hours after the take of no reports had been received of any one sighting the Columbia, but no concern was felt on this account. On several of last years flights the planes were unsighted between their starting point and Newtoundland.
 On its transatlantic flight last summer. however, the Columbia was sighted above three points in Mass achusetts. On that flight the Colum- oia took 12 hours and 15 minutes 10 cover the HOO miles from Roose- welt field to Cape Race, which on that occasion it passed over without stopping.
 If the plane held to that time schedule this time it would reach Cape Race at 7:35 eastern daylight time this evening. On the first flight, sons, as against four this time, but the difference would be almost equaiized by the difference in the fuel load.
 When the Columbia had not been sighted during the time 1t must have been over Massachusetts, aviators expressed the opinion that it prob ably would not be seen until it landed in Newfoundland unless 1t should ny over some coastal steam CT.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
SOCIALIST GIVES WARNING.

Chicago. June 12 Pl-With . warning that owners of power in the future will have "a lordship super for to that of ancient emperors," Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for president. declared in a banquet speech last night that public ovn- ership of such power is the only preventive of oppression by power capitalists.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
MAKES RECORD RIN.

Washington, June F tP,-By steaming over the waters Of the Pa ciflc ocean at an average speed Of 2s.2 knots for 24 hours. the giant aircraft carrier Lexington estab- lished world record days run Of 700 nautical miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
THAN LEAVES PARIS

Paris. June l2 Pt-Harry K. Thaw left Paris last evening. He left no forwarding address at his hotel but it is understood that he went 10 Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Ar. And Mrs. Valenu left on . wedding trip. Upon their return they will resids on Smith street They will be home to friends after June 2S.
 Mir. Valenti is employed by the Stanley Works and his bride has been employed by the same con- cern.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
ETKIND-GWOSDOF

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Gwosdof of 506 West Main street announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Minnie Gwosdof to Nathan Etkind of New York city. The ceremony was performed in Hartford Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Etkind have left on a wedding trip to Niagara Halls and Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
CONN. DELEGATES
 SUPPORT COOLIDGE
(Continued From First Page)

nominated for the presidency. but the leaders of the delegation includ- ing Gov. Trumbull declared that there would be no thought Of select ing the vice presidential candidates until the head of the ticket had been selected and that Connecticut would probably not vote for Tilson even then.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

as the delegates came together. found one. the dull and sharp glare of flashlight gun signalled that he had been duly snapped"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Many keen business man likes Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
Convention Sidclights

Connecticut has not yet named its committees to notify the nominees for president and vice president, but this will be very soon
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Governor Trumbull on perma- nent organization, Mrs. Emery on rules. and Judge Walsh on perma. nent organization have had nothing to do so far as the convention has not made up their committees.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Senator Bingham will probably not submit any written blanks to the committee on resolutions of which he is a member, but he may take the opportunity to give his views on state rights and tariff schedules.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

''Ted' Wallen, for many years ex- ocutive and political reporter for the Hartford Courant, and now on the staff of a New York paper, visited the Connecticut delegation before its meeting
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

Although Col. Tilson as . vice presidential possibility has quarters in the Robert E. Lee hotel, he is sleeping at the Baltimore close by Hoover's headquarters.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

6:45 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orchestra
7pm.-The Happy Wonder Bakers.
| T:30 pn1.--Mayfower Orchestra.
| 8 p.m.-Cities Service Cavaliers and
| Concert Orchestra.
9 p.m.-Speech by Gov. Alfred E
Smith from Chicago.
10 pm.-An evening in Paris
1890 p.n1-Democratic national COM
n1ittee program. from N. B. G. studios
Speakers, John w. Davis and Babe
Ruth.
IL p.m-Correct time.
II pm.-Slumber music.
10 p.m.-Weather forecast
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 arn.-Tower health exercises.
am.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
3:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to $50 a.m.-Cheerio.
10 am.-The Nationalettes.
IL a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
11:15 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute
li:3o a.m.-The Nationalettes.
IL noon-Orpheus Trio.
1890 p.m.--Waldorf-A Astoria Orches-
ira.
1880 pm.-Park Central Skylarks.
2:15 p.m.-Army- Harvard foot ball
game, from Cambridge.
WTFF-The Fellcwship Forum (2o2.6
Meters--l,4So Kilocyclesl.
6 pm-National farm program
speeches and music.
7:30 p.m.--Old-time fiddlers' contest.
participated in by the State champions
of Virginia. West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania. Tennessee, North and South
Carolina, Maryland and the District
features will be introduced during the
contest.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, October 19, 1928.
NAA-Washingtcn Navy Yard ASA;
Meters-690 Kilocyclesl.

NAA-Washingtc Navy Yard (454.5
Meters-690 Kilocycles).
3:45 pm-Weather Bureau reports.
T45 to p.m.-Public Health Service
broadcast: THE Rat
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-American BroadcaSting Co.
(3224 Meters-930 Kilocycles).
5:4S p.m.-The Town Crier.
6 pm-Cole and Wood entertainers
6:15 p.m.---Dinner concert.
$50 to z p.m.-Bran Hughes and HIS
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30 to $50 am.-Musical clock.
10 am.-Household talk by Peggy
Clarke.
1890 a,m-Advertisers period.
WMAL-.Washington Radio Forum
Gals hIeters-1,240 KiIocycles).
3pm.-- Brunswick pop" concert.
3:45 to pm.-"Important Facts Of
the Presidential Campaign" by Edward
F. Colladay of the Republican national
committee
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill.
7:l5 pm.-Jimmy and Jane.
7:30 pm-Correct time.
7:3l p.m.-Northsast merchants hour
OF music.
$50 p.m.-Address by Senator Cur
tis of Kansas. Republican vice presi-
Dental nominee, broadcast from Tren-
ton, N. j.
9 pm.-Grace Shannon. pianist.
9:15 p.m-"Where to Motor Over the
Week End-With Dog and Gun" by
George E. Keneipp of the A. A. A.
9:35 p.m-Talk by Right Rev. Frank
Creighton, Episcopal Bishop of Mexico.
9:55 pm-Thelma Mills Rector, So
prano
1915 p.m.-NewS flashes.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
COOLIDGE HEADS
BROADCAST LIST
President, Gov. Smith and
Babe Ruth to Be Heard
Over WRC.

Radio transmission channels will re-
vertebrate today with the voices of thu
most distinguished group of men in tht
public life of America to face a micro
phone in a brief period of eight hours
President Coolidge heads the list
which includes Gov. Alfred E. Smith
Senator Curtis of Kansas, John w. Da-
Wis and Babe Ruth. All of them with
the exception Of the President Will
discuss politics.
Mr. Coolidge, Gov. Smith, Mr. Davis
end Babe Ruth will be heard through
wRC. and Senator Curtis through
WNFAI,. The Presidents address will
come in the afternoon during the cere-
monies incident to the dedication oi
Battlefield Park in Fredericksburg. Va.
The other speeches will be broadcast
during the evening.
Gov. Smiths address will come from
Chicago at 9 O'Clock. and at 1890 the
Democratic national committee VIII
send two more representatives before
the rnicronhone. Mr.. Davis and Babe
Ruth. The talk of Senator Curtis will
he broadcast from Trenton, N j..
through the Columbia system, which
WMAI has arranged to join.
Despite tho large number Of political
sreeches. WRC has been forced to cam
eel only one of its major musical at
tractions-the weekly program by the
National Broadca sting & Concert Bu-
raau. The Evening in Paris episode,
however. has been advanced on the pro-
gram from to 10 o'clock to permit the
broadcasting of the Democratic presl-
Dental nominees Chicago address.
The Cities Service hour, which WRC
will broadcast at the usual time, in
cludes a variety of musical selections
featuring gems from the operetta Err
mimic" and the old folksong Santa
Lucia" The other scheduled musical
attractions will be provided by the Hap
pv Wonder Bakers. the Maytiower Or
chestra and the Slumber Music Sextet.
WMAL's principal musical features are
the northeast merchants hour of music
and recitals by Thelma Mills Rector,
soprano, and Grace Shannon, pianist.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Army-Harvard Tilt
Will Be Broadcast
By WRCTOniorrOw

The radio foot ball schedule of the
National Broadcasting Co. will bring
the Army-Harvard game tomorrow
to Washington through WRC.
Broadcasting is to start at 2:15
o'clock. Graham McNamee will de-
scribe the contest, play by play,
from a point of vantage in the Har-
ward Stadium
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Radio on Army Cars.

Armored automobiles carrying radio
outfits we're an important feature of
the Autumn maneuvers of the French
Army A steel mast at the side of the
car. which could be released or lowered,
was the antenna support. Short wave
lengths were used.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
-Four New Tubes Announced.

Four tyucs of receiving tubes are an
nounced by a firm which heretofore
manufactured only gaseous rectif1ers for
B elin1inators It is planned later to
have a complete line of battery and AC
tubes. The four include 226, 227.
q lila and a ESQ.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
THREE SLAIN BY REBELS,
Murders and Kidnapings Reported
in Mexican Dispa tches.

MEXICO CITY. October 10 (P,.-
Dispatches from the State of Aguas-
calientcs report the continuation of
insurgent activities.
In the town of San Lorenzo outlaws
were reported to have captured two
farmers and to have hanged them to a
tree and also to have kidnapped Joaquin
de Lara. state deputy. His fate was
not learned.
In the town of Barrancas insurgents
killed a police official
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Tune in Majestic Hour
each Sunday night, 9 to
10, E astern Standard
Tt m e, over Columbia
Broadcasting Syste m,
featuring Two Black
Grows with Arnold
johnson Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

In top balloon race in England re-
Gently the winning balloon travelled 200
miles