davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

important Of the suggestions made
by the council. Under a like duty
and IN the same spirit We are s1,p-
costing to all of the judges of the
city. town and borough courts the
adoption by them of a rule of nrac-
tice for their courts that Sentences
imposed by them in criminal cases
will not be suspended except in open
court and unless the Mitigating cir
cumstances of the case clearly iusti-
fy such action and that IN each
exercise of such power of suspension
the judge of the court will cause
to be spread upon its record of facts
upon which the order of suspension
was passed. In most cases, the coun-
ell assumes the substance of this
proposed procedure has been car
died out: we are advised. however.
that instances of susE ension of SEN
tence subsequent to the time SEN
tence is imposed occur when neither
the letter nor the spirit of this rule
has been observed. 1t is our iuds-
ment that probably "A greater num-
oeT VI our cltlZcnS OBTAIN their idea
of the administration of Justice by
the way it is administered in the
city, town and borough courts than
IN any other way
The vital importance TO our neo-
pie Of these courts, to our pea,e
order and safety. cannot be over
stated.
IF there can he uniformity in tho
exercise Of the power of suspension
and in each instance d public rec
ord made of the reason for its cxer-
else, we have been convinced that the
public will be served and the ad-
mlnistration Of justice in Connectj-
cut OF which you and we are a part.
will be promoted
I'VE shall appreciate il if Won will
call to our attention any matters
which you may think should receive
our attention. We fully recognize
that your opportunity is better than
ours for seeing the Weaknesses in
the procedure and practice in your
courts which should be corrected"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
FLASHES OF LIFE: MISS EARHART
THINKS WOMEN CAN FLY AS WELL

Norwich-Louise Wilson. Mont
clair. N. j.. medalist in Norwich
clubs golf tourney.
Hartford-Field day OF Sports
mems club of Connecticut set for
September l at Lake Compouce.
er watch Stanley Clark, deck hand,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on steam
go overheard and rescue Agnes
Houlihan. is. of Newton, who had
jumped into water.
Observation-Disclosures A. Girls
void, long a general insurance agent
dies after long illness.
New London-Schooner Chance
with five Yale men sails on its
roundthe-world cruise.
Groton-Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd and Miss Edith Quier reach
finals In Shenecossett Women's
bolt.
Greenwich-Mrs. H. A. jackson,
medalist in Greenwich club golf
tourney.
New Haven-Alderman asked to
have late Mayor Towers portrait
s,,i
chamber.
Brldgeport-Joseph Zachs, factory
hand. jumps into water and saves
two children who seemed in danger.
Wesport-Three year old boy ad-
monished against stone throwing
let's another go which breaks nose
OF Mrs. A. +, Hayward of Bethel
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
H0OVER'S WORKERS
PLAN ACTIVITIES
Looking to Middle West and
West for Votes

Washington, July 10 ReAl.
though the situation in the east is
avowedly their first. consideration
the directors OF Herbert Hoover
campaign for the presidency are
finding time to prepare for ballot
drives in the middle west and on the
Pacific cast.
Conferences are planned with the
party leaders of each of these sec
tons. the first to be held in Chicago
early next month and the second at
San Francisco on August 13. aftey
Mr.. Hoover has been officially mott
fled of his selection by the national
convention.
Members Of the national commit
tee from states lying between the
Alleghenies and the Rockies have
been asked to attend the Chicago
melting. Chairman Work. who at
that time will be on his way to Cali
fornia to be present at Mr.. Hoover's
notification, will preside. Under
present plans two days will be de-
voted to a, discussion of the middle
western situation.
From Aplo Alto. where the notifi-
cation ceremony is to take place on
August II, Mr.. Work will go to San
Francisco to meet the committeeman
of the Pacific coast. In announcing
the two conferences, Mr.. Hoover
headquarters said simply that they
would be held for the purpose of
planning the campaign for the states
Of those sections.
Mr.. Hoover has been informed
that "95 per cent of the so-called
German vote" will support him at
the polls in November. A statement
was given out late yesterday at the
that representatives Of German
Americn societies had called and
given assurance that they would rail-
ly behind the commerce secretary.
The visitors weSe described as
delegation from a general confer
ence of German American publish
ers and societies held recently in
New York.
Mr. Hoover's callers yesterday in
cluded Senator Metcalf of Rhode Is
land. chairman of the senatorial
campaign committee. Louis K. Lig-
gett, national committeeman from
Massachusetts,. w. w. Atterbury, a
member of the committee from
Pennsylvania. and Matthew Vol. a
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Former Senator Lenroot of Wis
consin, also was a visitor, before
leaving the city for his home at
Superior. to make arrangements for
a reception to the nominee when he
arrives there Monday on his way to
the summer White House.
Arrangements are now practically
complete for Mr.. Hoover's western
trip, which is to begin tomorrow
night. and in the meanwhile he is
clearing up his affairs at the COM
merce department. SO that his desk
may be turned over to his successor.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
mony. They came here several years
ago after having been driven from
Russia.
Fifteen Miners Entombed
But All Are Reached

Pottsville, Pa. July 10 R-Fif.
teen rescue workers narrowly es.
capped possible death or serious in.
jury last night when a breast col.
iapsed in the Lyle colliery. in
which they were searching for three
enlombed miners. A check up by
NINE officials disclosed that all had
reached safety.
The collapse filled the heading
WITH from 80 10 loo tons of rock
and will delay rescue operations, Of
tiCials said
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13

night from New York to Rome. wiz
await favorable weather reports be-
tore resuming his fight from
Moundsville, w. Va. to Roosevelt
Field. n Y.
After being forced to land at
Mount Pleasant by machine trouble
saturday. DauSherty attempted to
get away Wednesday. A storm fore
ed him to land here.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Bird Houses to Be Set Tn
At Vacation Headquarters

Concord, N. H., July 13.-(UP)-
The housing situation among the
birds of Brule, Wis. apparently has
received presidential attention.
A manufacturing concern at MARI
boro has announced the sale to
President Coolidge Of cedar bird
houses and feeding stations to be set
up In the vicinity of the summer
White House.
The houses were made Of New
Hampshire cedar-said to be the
best material for bird dwellings,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Former Italian Premier
Is Slowly Wasting AWAY

Cavour, Italy, July 10 R-Cio-
vanni Giolitti. former premier OF
Italy, Is slowly wasting away. He
is suffering from uremic poisoning.
His great gaunt form Is shrunken
and he is able to talk only in whis-
pers.
Signor Giolitti asked the parish
priest to pray for him and his de-
ceased wife. Attending physicians
say his death is only a question of
a short time.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Mother Appeals Again
For Word of Missing Boy

Louis Albert. aged Is. OF 4Os
Arch street. who has been missing
from home since last month. has
rot been located and his mother
has again appealed to the police to
renew their efforts to have him
brought back to her. She has in
formation that he Is employed in
the bill posting department OF a
circus which played in this city a
few weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
Crippled Aviator Again
Held Back by Weather

Greensburg, Pa. July 10 (UP)-
Morris r. Dinger) Daugherty, one
armed and legless aviator, of Mar
tinsville, w. Va, was earth bound
here today by poor flying weather
over the Allegheny mountains.
Daugherty. who is planning
New Britain herald., 1928-07-13
By the Associated Press.

from heavy cars and racing. a wom-
an is competent a chauffeur on
the average, as man.
Wildwood, N. J.-Golf club. spare
that fish hawk. pleads Glenn Shaver.
He has telegraphed a protest against
plan to Danish or execute a bird
that nesting in tree on the links,
has been stealing golf balls. His
pleas is made in the interests of
millions of Americans who have
/ never seen a fish hawk. and all out
door lovers.
New York-June Carroll who
once helped Ziegfeld glorify and who
is to sing in the Metropolitan Opera
next season, plays chess often as
diversion from tuning up her golden
notes.
Newport, r. I.-Adults of the
elite are to dress in little children's
clothes shortly. There is to be a
baby party at the Clambake club.
New York-Claire Luce. once a
dancer for Ziegfeld. sought thrills
in an airplane and found romance.
Learning to be pilot she met Cliff
ford Warren Smith, member of the
New York Yacht club and aviator.
Now they are married.
Barcelona-MiXed sun baths for
men and women in bathing suits are
forbidden by the provincial COVER
nor; also scant bathing suits.
New York-Courtesy pays. J. F.
Thompson. retired banker, had to go
to court for speeding 80 miles an
hour in his car. He told the Judge
he was glad to pay the s25 fine be-
cause the motorcycle policeman had
been so polite. Then he sent a let
ter of praise to the police commits
sioner with check for SIS for the
pension fund.
London-King Alfonso inspected
vault in which 5000, 900 worth of
Spanish wine is stored: What great
fun it must be to be a bootlegger!"
he remarked.
New York-One of the country's
oldest Methodist churches would en-
story structure costing s3500,00 is
projected by the old John street
church. The original brownstone
structure would be straddled by an
arch of steel beams.
San Francisco-Because his tail
Is long the White House zoo is to be
increased by kangaroo. Coming
from Australia the kangaroo start
ed to jump overheard. An officer
just caught hold of the tip of the
tail in time. The kangaroo, present
ed to the transpacific fliers, is to be
given by them to the President.
New York-Grand larceny in this
state involves the theft of more than
$50. A fellow was in court for steal
ing a f1ivver of 1921 vintage. The
recorded the charge as
petit larceny.
Boston-State house of represen-
tatives censures William NJ. For
grave. Massachusetts superintendent !
of Anti-Saloon League, and bars
him as legislative agent.
Boston - Governor Fuller refuses
to commute death sentence on Ma
than Desatnick.
Newport. r. I. - Rear Admiral
NJ. Taylor assumes
command of United States scouting
fleet. succeeding Vive Admiral Ash
ley H. Robertson
New London - Five Yale gradu-
ates sail on two-year, round the
world, scientific trip.
New Bedford, Mass. Striking
.extile workers break mill windows:
three arrested.
Baltic-Alfred Martin, II, drown
ID while bathing.
Hartford-New state office build
ng to require four times as much
space as was planned for when
capitol was built fifty years ago. !;
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Miss Emily Sloper daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold I. Sloper Of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Social Tctiuities Tbout So1un
First Fall Dinner Dance at Shuttle Meadow Club To night-Yale-A Army Football Game Brings Host
 of Visitors-Many Entertainments.

L. ENTERTAINMENTS of one sort another continue to L. crowd the social program with several notable parties occurring each day. In addition to the many uncheons recep tons bridges dinners and theater parties the festivities in connection with the YaeAy football game, for which record breaking crowd turns out
 The feature of this weeks social activities will be the first of the fall dinner dances at the Shuttle Meadow club Taking place tonight is to be gala coorfu party. great many of the younger home for the game will go to the club for dinner and dancing adding brilliant touch to the throng of diners and dancers Among the many noted parties planned which Mrs Emory Corbn gives to group of her friends Of equal interest the several mo host parties 150 With those who drop later in the evening large gathering is assured. Si Yafe will play.
 k TRS. CHARLES F. CHASE will throw open her home
 WI Brooksde road next Friday afternoon to the opening fall meeting of the Esther Stanley chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs. Howard Parsons regent of the organization will preside at the meeting which features the reading of the prize essay "he Citizens Obligation to the Franchise Mrs Mabel Finley Armstrong of Southngon to be the soost Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. William C.. House. Mrs. Edward Lancaster Mrs Perciva Plat and Mrs. Richard Pritchard.
 WIDESPREAD interest is being shown by New Britain
 w society folks in the coming musical concerts to be given Sunday the 11h of November in the Capitol theater Many applications for membership have been received at the soceys headquarters Mo- 99 West Main street where Ralph Benson secretary of the organization, is receiving them Prominent among the list of subscribers Mr. and Mrs William h. Hungerford Mr. and Mrs Arthur kmba Mr. and Mrs. George kmba Mr. and Mrs Howard Hart Reverend and Mrs I. A. Greene Judge and Mrs. E. A. Gafney, Dr. and Mrs. William Flanagan Mr. and Mrs E. Cooper and of others for the list totals close to 700
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Mrs. Carl Smith of. Binghamton. New York, is guest of MT. and Mrs. D. K. Perry of Maple Hill.
 Mrs. Fanny Chambers. . resident of the Erwin Home for many years, left Monday for Los Angeles, Cali fornia, where she will make her fu- ture home with her brother.
 Mrs. Ida Butler Genest of White Plains. New York. is visiting Miss Ida Colby of kensington.
 Mrs. Gardner Weld of Corbin av- cnue and Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Monroe street entertained at lunch- con and cards last Wednesday at the Shuttle Meadow club. compllmenting Mrs. Robert C. Vance. There were ten tables of bridge and the trophies went to Mrs. Ralph Dame of West Hartford Mrs. Donald McMilian. Mrs. Hamilton Bickford and Mrr. Stanley Cooper.
 Captain and Mrs. w. E. Gould of Manlius, N. Y.. and Almon Reynolds of Syracuse, N. Y., are the guests of Dr. George Bodley and Mrs. Bodley of Garden street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
PERSONALS
Out-of-ToWn Folks Here For Football Game = School Set Home.

Attorney E. M Walsh of Oakland, California, is visiting his brother, Edward T. Walsh of kenslngton avenue.
 Clarence Russell Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r. Walton of Harrison street, has been granted one of seventy-tWo faculty scholar ships awarded to second and third year students at the Harvard Law school on the basis of their work during the preceding year. Mr, Wal ton is second year student.
 Miss Catherine Campbell of Win throp street is with party of friends from Hartford on an auto mobile tour to Washington and Virginia.
 Miss Edith Longenbacher of New Jersey, arrives today to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Duncan Of Lincoln street.
 Mrs. Edwin w. Davis of tloquet Minnesota, formerly Catherine Mills, arrived Thursday for two weeks visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street.
 Mr. and Mrs Harold T Sioper Of Russell street are in GreenvIlle, Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durschane of New York city are the weekend guests of Miss Ruby Andrews, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John X. Andrews of Lincoln Road. AIr and Mrs. Durschang. Miss Andrews and William O'Brain will witness the Yale-Army game today,
 Miss Emily Sloper, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Sloper Of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

last Saturday in New York city, at the Little Church Around the Cor ner. =.
 Mrs. Catherine Graham of Plain. vile, has announced the engage ment Of her daughter. Julia. to Lawrence Balm of Bristol The wed-- ding will take place next month.
 Miss Alice Eleanor Aldefson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Algernon Brown Alderson of Lake street, be- came the bride of John Magee. IT,. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Magee Of Greenwich, at an attractive wedding last Saturday evening. The cere- mony was held at o'clock in the evening at the First Congregational church in the presence of 8 large number of guests. Reverend Theo- dore A. Greene offiCiated. The altar was decorated with palms. ferns. white chrysant.emums and white tapers. Theron Hart. organist. Gave recital preceding the ceremony.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father. wore a gown Of old ivory moire in princess style ems broidered with pearls. the skirt end- ing in long train. Her tuil9 veil fell from a cap Of old duchess lace. She carried a sheath of Easter lilies. Mrs. Ralph l.. Dame of West Hart ford, her sisters only attendant, wore a. taffeta gown of confetti rose trimmed with gold. Her bouqutt was of butterfly roses and ageratum. Beverly Magee was his brothers best man. The ushers were: Ralph l.. Dame. F. Russell Collinge, N. Ross Parke, all of Hartford, and
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
WEDDINGS
Marked Falling of In NuptiAl Events AS Fall Season Progresses.

Tho marriage of Miss Violet Char lotte Werner. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Glstave Werner of Frederick street.. Maple Hill. and William c. Brandt of Bridgeport, will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the home Of the brides parents. The decorations will be autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Rev. c. J. Fredeen. pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. will perform the ceramony.
 The bride. who will be given in marriage by her father, will be at- tired in . gown of white crepe. Her tulle veil trimmed with rose point lace will fall from cap caught with orange blossoms. She will carry q shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Ethel E. Johnson of Maple Hill. the brides only attendant, will be dressed in blue and carry . bouquet of yell low chrysanthemums. Carl A. Brandt of Bridgeport. will attend his brother as best man.
 A reception will follow the cere- mony after which tho bridal couple will leave for a wedding trip to Washington. D. c. Upon their return they will make their home in Bridge port.
 Mr. Brandt Is assistant secretary of the North End Bank and Trust com- pany of Bridgeport.
 The marriage of George Joseph Molleur. assistant city engineer, and Miss Alice Norma Stanford. daugh- ter of Mrs. Alice L. Stanford of New Haven. took place Monday morning at 10 o'clock in St. Mary'a church, New Haven. Reverend Francis Murray. . relative of the bride. officiated. Tho church wa decorated with palms, dahlias and chrysanthenhums.
 The bride wore . gown of white satin and rose point lace. designed with ! lace yoke and long tight sleeves. Tho alkirt fell in an uneven hem line. Her tulle veil trimmed with rose point lace, was caught with two clusters of orange blos- somx She carried . shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Mtss Doris Elizabeth Stanford. sister of the bride. wore . period gown of orchid taffeta
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Mir. and Mrs. Drew Hill of New York City are spending the week. end with the Roger Whitmans who will entertain them with the game in New Haven this afternoon and a dinner party at the Whitman resi- dence on Corbin avenue this even- ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Walker Of Monroe street, MT. and Mrs. Frank White of Vance street and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Britton of Ten Acre Road will witness the Yae-Army game in New Haven today.
 Dr. Carlton ,Fooks, of Whining ton, Delaware. has been visiting friends in town. Mrs. Julia Blackington of Rock land, Maine, is spending several weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Ed ward Lancaster of Ten Acre Road. Captain and Mrs. F.. A. Jarman of Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming. are spending a week with Mir. and Mrs Earl V. Higbee of Garden street. Miss Agnes Diehl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Diehl of Winthrop street. student at Howard semin- ary, West BridgeWater Mass. has been elected president of the senior class, secretary treasurer of the .ath- letic association and member of the editorial staff of the year book.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

Earle x. naeheD ek Adams skrae3 and Dslbest Y PerEy se Aapls HUI gre h New Havsa teday fer ths Yale-AENy sans. AMeag ekasEs at- tending ths Sauae ase Nr. end Mrs. Howard Huanphrey ef 1huttls Nsa~ dow avenue. Nr. and NsA John H. Kirkham with their ouestA 4r. and Mrs. Addison ChAss of New Re- chelle; Nr. and Mn. Harel1 Jud1 of Berlin with thetr hsuss pezty q gyestz. William owesnsy Of Cedar street. Gardner Weld q Corhtn ave nue, Johnstene vanoe Of lenres street. Nr. and NrA Robert c. Vance Of Maple street, Nr. and Mrs. Her. bert L. ,Nille of Curtis street with their daughter. Mrs. Edwin Davts of CloQuet, Minn.
 Mrs. Frank J. Porter Of Lextng. ton street was tn Bosten, Naas.. thu week.
 Loon Barnes of Dobbs Ferry. N. r., is spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Luther V. Barnes of Lincoln street.
 Miss Mary Whtttlesey and Mia Frances Whittlesley of West Nain street were in Boston. Nazs.. this week. .-.- l. MT and Mrs. Narshall House ot Harrisburgh. Pa. are spending tho weekend with MT. House's mother. Mrs. A. w. House of Adams street.
 Miss Elizabeth Kimball fs home from Wildclin school, Pennsylvanta to spend the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ktmball of Lexington street, Miss Margaret Denning of Pine Manor. Wellesley. Mass.. is her house guest. Mas Virginia Cutter of Green. wich is the weekend guest of MT. and Mrx William H. Booth of Forest street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

trimmed with French flowers and a picture hat to match. She carried pink roses.
 After the ceremony. a reception was held at Semon's Colonade, Woodmont, where the decorations were of autumn leaves and chrysan- themums. Sixty guests were in at- tendance.
 Mir. and Mrs. Molleur will reside at 20 Lincoln street following an unannounced wedding trip.
 
 Miss Mary E. McAloon, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James F. McAloon of Stanley street. and Henry Joseph Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hart of Windsor Locks. were mar. ried Monday morning at St. Mary's church. The ceremony was perform ed at o'clock by Reverend Thomas J. Lawlor. Miss Frances V. McAloon attended her sister as maid of honor and John J. Hart of Hartford. brother of the bridegroom, was b,st man. The ushers were John Me- Aloon, brother of the bride. and John Griffin of East Hartford.
 The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and Spanish lace with a hat of white transparent vel vet and satin, trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of Nile green satin. bouffant style. Her hat was of silver lace and satin to match her gown. She car ried butterfly roses.
 A reception was held at the Bur- ritt hotel attended by fifty guests. Mrs. Hart is q graduate of St. Francis hospital training school for nurses. class of 1926. Mir. Hart is assistant superintendent of the Roy al Typewriter Company in Hartford. Dorothy s. Bacon. daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bacon of West Main street, and Haddon N. Larson. son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Lar son of Trinity street, were married