davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
IDENTIFY BODIES
 OF BURNED BOYS
Witnesses to Truck Accident
 Summoned by Coroner

Rockville, July 27 R,-Positive identification Of the bodies Of three boys killed last night when the truck in which they were with 27 others were returning from an Ellington tobacco plantation over turned and caught fire, was made this morning Salvatore Mazzei. IF. Of 21 Canton street. Hartford: and Dominica Mucci. II. of 24 Kennedy street, Hartford, were identified by their parents and the body Of RobertE. Wells, II. Of 70 Hawthorn street, Manchester. was identified by his grandfather. r.
 All the witnesses 10 the accident have been summoned to appear be- fore the coroner for his inquest, and it is expected that his finding will be ready on Tuesday. The bodies of the three boys were burned beyond recognition in the fire which followed the accident but a check up at the homes of the plantation workers revealed that Of all who started out in the morning, they were the only ones who today vert missing
 Tn the accident II others were in
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
lured seriously enough to require medical aid. and 1T were shaken up and slightly bruised.
 Tar Causes Accident

jured seriously enough to require medical aid. and II were shaken up and slightly bruised.
 Tar Causes Accident
 A freshly tarred road and the fact that the truck was heavily loaded is thought to have caused the accident, Isadore Radsiile. owner and driver of the truck and who has the con tract to take the plantation workers to and from Manchester and Hart ford 10 Ellington reported that he was travelling at moderate speed when his truck suddenly started to skid first 10 one side and then the other on the slippery pavement. Before he could bring it to a stop, the machine had climbed steep bank and overturned. throwing some Of it's occupants clear and pinning others down. Smoke began 10 curl from that part Of the truck near the gasoline tank almost immedi- ately and while some of the work CTS stood by wringing their hands and screaming for help, others made desperate attempts to aid those underneath.
 Soon fhn flames had enveloped the entire truck and hope for saving the boys pinned underneath was abandoned. By that time the party had scattered in all directions. Some attempted 10 stop motorists others reported that a street car passed within view of the burning truck and did not stop although they shouted and waved their arms 10 attract the attention of it's crew It was not until some time later that word Of the accident reached the police of Rockville and Hart ford and they communicated with the Hockanum fire department and the local barracks Of the state police. 4 bumper which hurried to the spot found the fire almost burned out but played water on the wreck until it was cool enough to be handled.
 Bodies Charrcd
 When the truck was removed the bodies Of three boys were found underneath, badly charred
 Padville was arrested on q charge Of manslaughter for a rearrange- ment in city court today. Judge Michael J O'Connell acting a. dep uty coroner started his investiga- ton into the act early this morning
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
OPEN SUSPENSION 0f TERM IN JAIL
Idea Suggested by State Judicial
 Council Adopted Here

For the first time since announce suggestion by the judicial council of Connecticut to city. town and hor- ough court judges that suspensions of sentences be made in open court. such action was taken in local police court today when Judge M D. Saxe announced the release from Hart ford county jail of Jim Aroso of 24 Booth street on an order suspendlng the rest of his sentence. Heretofore lt was the practice of judges to suspend sentences in cha bers but the judicial council. Of which Chief Justice Wheeler is chairman. rec commended that this be changed and also that suspensions be made only when mitigating circumstances lusti- fed the action.
 Tn the case Of Aroso, who is also known to the police as James Ros- so and Vincent Risa'i, sentence of 10 days in jail on q drunkenness has served it and the suspension of the next applies to the days he would have been required to serve as costs of the court, Judge SaXe said the man has 3 wife and three children to support He will be in charge of the probation officer for six month.
 Joseph Messlna, aged 4l, of 45 Lafayette street, was fined s5 and costs on the charge Of violation of the motor vehicle laws in parking his truck more than l2 inches from curb. Judgement was suspended or the charge of violating the law relative to having the light weight and carrying capacity Of the truck visible on the sides, but Judge Sane l warned him to attend 70 this matter without delay.
 Motorcycle Officer strolls testified that Messina's truck was in the
 middle of the road on North street, between Elm and Hartford avenue yesterday forenoon, blocking traffic, and he was obliged 10 sound the 1 horn to summon the owner. Rela
 tive to the other violation, the oft'- cer said Messina claimed 10 have
 had the weights marked on the
 truck with chalk but children had
 erased them. The officer sa" no
 chalk marks on the truck 10 SUD-
 stantiate the claim. however.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Wooster St. DweIlers
 To Oppose Spur Track

Two separate hearings on matters of interest to the residents of Barn esdale will be held in room 307 City hall next Tuesday evening The question of the Wooster street grade crossing with particular reference 10 the application for 3 new spur track for commercial siding will be taken up first.
 The application was filed by Dominic Bonalli, for permission 10 cross the street with q siding to a point 100 feet west Of Wooster street Az the time the petition was filed Barnesdale people w,re fight ing for the elemination of the rail- road grade crossing or for some more adequate means of protection there.
 The application for the spur will be opposed
 On the same evening hearing will be held on the proposed Barnes dale sewer for which an appropri- atlon has already been approved. Barnesdale people will attend both : hearings. They will oppose the new track but want the sewer expedited
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
READ THIS FIF ST.

READ THIS FIRST,
 Lynda Fcnton. slngularly inno- cent and lonely girl, IS private sec re'ary 10 Ralph Afmltage
 Her father, drunkard, has spoil ed her life because he continually tells her that her mother deserted them. and that all women have their price.
 Lynda meets Emily Andrews, who cheriehes secret tondness for David Kenmore, Lynda's companion from childhood. Emily plots against Lynda from the very beginning David tells Lynda he loves her, but she decides she docen't want 10 be in love with any man.
 Lynda's father. too deserts her, and Claire Stanfope comes 10 live with her. Claire tells of innocent love for Fred Blaque, a married man.
 Ralph Armitage pays Lynda art ful compliments. Lynda adopfs the use of lipstick 10 hide her inno- cence.
 Lynda and Emily Andrews have been invited 10 June Challor'a big party, and Emily comes 10 get Lynda to go shopping with her Tn pfepara- ton for the affair,
 tNOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
 CHAPTER XXI
 LYNDA MEETS FRED BLAc1 E
 T cant afford anything new 10 wear 10 June Challer's party" sad Lynda, with sigh. I'm gong 10 wear the li'tle white crepe trnck that graduated in. It won't make much difference what l wear. for with all you glrle dressed in gold and silver cloth. and things like that. no one will notice me Besides, I'm not sure I'm going Claire told me last night that she hadn't been invited
 Don't be q goose. Lyn; it's going to be some party. June has lust an nexed to herself one of the richest men in town. and she wants 10 make us all jealous. She has always been on the lookout for rich man, She thought once she was going 10 be Mrs Armitage, hut that was before he married Stella Waldron, and she wen, luny, You and ] will probably be the only girls from the ofiic" fl Claire does not go
 Lynda had been syst .,na'lcally putting the office into shape for 'hs night. and che met Emily about ter minutes later 3t the front door. and hurried away 10 the place where the gold cloth dress had been advertised Suddenly Emily clu'ched Lynda, arm.
 Look, Lyu, there ls Fred Blaque m sure he ls going 70 fhe office t6 intercept Clair" at the door. See. he IS letting out rha' girl ho has beer riding "l'h him Good hear,ns' II le pamilia Shee'nn and she Is IIr~ 1rs him on the street, right in broad daylight ! wish Mr. BiaqUe coIlG see that. She would uudnTa'and 'ha' Claire ie not the only Gue to wi or her hu band j7 paving attrn'lon
 Lyuda sa~ smart roaGatrr, tt3 had stopped a' tte 'rafflc fignal ; man with tired rzptes.lDn a' th' wheel He seemed to b. rn I er'9 hurry 10 get r,d of the g,rl but >h sti'i clurg to hirn for q er0nnt c tro,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
City Advertisement
SPUR TRACK CROSSING WOOSTER STREET

Notice is hereby given that hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works. City of New Britain, in Room 3o7. City Hall at G:3o ?. m. F. S T. Tuesday July 31st. 1928, On the petition Of Domenic Ronalll for permission 10 construct 2 spur track, from inc N Y. x. H & Hartford R. R Co, west bound track. beginning about 100 feet west Of Wooster street. ex- tending easterlv about $50 feet, crossing said street to the property of the petitioner.
 All persons interested are re qurstod to be present at sald hearing, If they see cause. and be heard in relation to the above.
 BOARD OF pI'BIIc WORKS.
 c II Johnson. Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BURlAL LOTS. MONUMENTS :-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORIsTs t-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6-LOsT AND FOUND s-PERsONALS 7-STORE ANNOlJNCEMEETe
 AUTOMOTlVE s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-aUrOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WANTED l3- SERVICE l4-GARAGES TO LEI ls- MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ls- MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES WANTEI' 7-sERvlCE sTATIoNS-R REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE is-BARBERS HAlKDS MASSEu8D l9-BulLDiNG AND CONTRACT 2o-BuSINESS SERVICE RENDERED ol--DEETlSTS 4 MILLINERY 23-DYElNG & CLEANING 4-INSURANCE-AL ALI KINDS WYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS os-MOVING. STORING q GRATING 27-PAINTlNG. PAPER HANGING .8--PluM MBfNG. HEATG METAL WORK c9-PR ESSlNG AND TAlLnRING zo-PRlN1'G. JoBBG, STATIONERY 3l-PRoFEssloNAL sERvICEs 32-REPAIRING 32A-PIANO TUNING 3-WANTFD TO RENDER sERVICEe
 EDUCATIONAL .4- CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 25-DANClNG TEACHERS &G-1NsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LoCAL & PRIVATE iNsTRUCToRe 33-WANTEn RESTRICTIONS
 EMPLOYMENT .o-HEI.P-AGENT WANTED N-HELP- MEN WANTED to-HELP- WOMEN WANTED a3-HEl.P- MEN OR WOMEN 4.- SITUATIONS WANTEn-MFN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL is--EUS1NESS OPPOETIINITIE i7-INVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MnNEY LOANED B-MORTGAGES 3-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l-DOGS. CATS. PETS 52-EGGs. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HOEsEs, VEHICLES -WANTED-LlVE STOCK 1a- ARTICLES FOX SALE 55B- FOR THE VACATIOElST 5s-Bun.DING MATERIALS 57- BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 69-FEED AND FUEL O-FERTlLIZERs. SEEDS, PLANTS sI-FoOTWEaR AND CLOTHING s2-GOOD THINGS TO EAT t3--HOuSEHoLD ARTICLES e,-MACIlINERY. ELEC. & TOOLS s5-MERCHANDIsE AT THE sTOREs ss-MusICAL INSTRUMENTS fsB-RADIO s7-WATCHEs. DIAMONDS, JEwELRY Gs-WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Go-APAETMENTs & TREATMENTS 70-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7l-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72--FARMS FOR RENT 73-II0rSEs FOR RENT SuBURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATIoN PLACES FOR RENT f6-WAREHOusEs & STORAGE 77-WANTEI'-T RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .1-AGENTs-RE ESTATE 7o-AUCT1ONEERS ao-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY REBUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82-FARMS FOR SALE S3-HOuSES FOR SALE SUMMER PLACES TOR SALE S SUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SERIAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS. HOARD AND HOTELS 39-lbOMS FOR RENT ao-ROoMs AND BOARD sl MOONS FOR HOUsEkEEPIN0 92-WHERE TO DINE 88-HOTEIS s3.- -WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
POLAND PROTESTS

Warsaw, July 27 fCP)-The Fol lsh government has forwarded 3 note 10 Moscow, protesting recent speech by x. Bukhorin in which the l1tter emphasized the importance of the Polish communlst party in case of q Russo Polish war. The note characterizcs the speech as "un"ar- ranted interference in internal Pol Ish affairs" and as 2 gross viola ton Of the Riga peace treaty"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Toy Jugs Found to Be
 Filled Up With Liquor

New York, July 27. P-Al thought Santa Claus don't come un- til the tWcnty-fifih of December. German toy makers ship their toys ment Of 75o toy kegs Were unloaded from tn liner Thuringia Gregory Okeefe, special agent for the Treasury Department, who happen cd along the dock when the kegs were unloadcd, picked one up out of curiosity. On shaking the kcg, he heard q gurgle and opened it Con centra'ed rye, lS0 proof, vas found inside The shipment is valued at close 70 $50 ,n0O
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Running to Greet Mother
 Boy Is Killed by Truck

East Hampton, Mass. July 27 tR Running with arms outs'retched 10 meet his mother. who was re- turning from work, stephen kabel- ka. four, was crushed to death near his home late yesterday by a truck driven by Nerve Pepin.
 Although only a short distance away when the accident happened. the mother did not see the young ster toddle out into the street and did not know for several minut, s that it was her child who had been picked up and rushed 10 a doctors S office.
 pepin told police the child ran out from behind a parked car be- fore he had a chance to put on his brakes.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

Thomas Jefferson professcd no re- Iigion.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
Personals

for II and lSk wedding rings Watch repairing HimheTg A Horn. 3s2 Main St. and 10 K. K. Arcade. HATS CLEANED. ladies' and gentle mems. Bring youis to the Modern Hat Shop. where satisfaction is guaranteed. B Church St. fnear Main). HEALTH FIRST. all e,se follows. E. H. Lotz. chiropracto Strand Theater Building. Telephone 5s7. HAPTIIA AND BENZINE best for clean ing Buy t at Hal!s Paint Store. ITO Arch St Prices are right. SPENCER CORSETS. surgical and dresa Fittings in your home. Mrs. A. Car penter. a4 Rockwell A"e Tel. 5f42,
 Announcements SNAP SHOT ALBUMS-5o leaves cloth covered. only q GO. Regular $50. Ar cade Studio.
 5l 60 dry cleans and presses any garment at the Superior Cleaning and Dyeing O.. IS Franklin Square.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27
r&N51f764 a.

AuBURN-"Let your next car be an Auburn" Sec our display of 1923 models. DoIuitan Motor Co.,. Hotel Bur ritt Garage. l3s Washington St. BUICK MOTOR CARS-Sales and service. Capitol Buick Co.,. 1s3 Arch Street. TeleDhone 26G7.
 CADILLAC AND LA SAILE CARS Sales & Service. LASH MOTORS. ING. "A Reliable Concern" 4ll West Main Street. Telephone 5000 CHANDLER MOTOR CARS Saas & Serv- ice Charland's Auto Service Station, 432 Main St. opp. East Main. Tel. l54l. CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Patterson Chevrolet, Incorporated. 9s Arch Street. Telephone 2ll
 Herald Cla ssif1ed Ads are wonder messa ges.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-27

Poof drying rooms for use on wash day are a novel feature of flats now being built by the London county council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
HUNT MURDER
FARM KILLERS
Staying Complaints Issued AT.
ter Authorities Claim Bones
are Human

Los Angeles, Sept. 19.-tR-The
hunt for young Gordon Stuart
Northcott, and his mother, Mrs.
Louisa Northcott, was left to Cana
dian authorities today as officers
here broadened their investigation
of the Northcott murder farm CASE
in search of evidence that possibly
more than four boys were tortured
and slain in this vicinity.
The search for Northcott and his
mother was speeded when Riverside,
Calf, authorities, armed with what
they declared was conclusive proof
Of slayings on. the farm, issued MUIR
der complaints.
N Although the coMpAAiMts--WoeG
based on the finding Of bones Of one
unidentified youth, the Riverside Of
ficers said they were confident that
the number of boys made the victims
Of i'll treatment and staying on the
farm would exceed the four named
by Is year old Sanford Clark, North
colts nephew, who has accused his
uncle of the crimes.
The first positive evidence Of the
corpus deficit" in the investigation
came in the Identification Of bones
dug up on the farm as being human
bones.
Los Angeles psychologists re-
ported some Of the bones uncovered
on the farm were ankle, finger, leg
and skull bones Of juvenile human
beings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
BOYS IN BLUE
MARCH AGAIN
1000 Aged Warriors Prepare
to Parade as Encampment'
Opens

Denver, Sept. 1e.-(R-The
Northern army Of the civil war
formed ranks once again today a
1000 aged warriors, the remaining
fraction Of the army that was, pre-
pared to march in the. parade that
opens the 1928 National encampment
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
Many touching scenes have
marked organization Of the parade
when only . lone veteran or two, OF
perhaps none ct all responded fol
the mastering Of famous companies
battalions, brigades and regiments
Of the war Of secession.
After . day spent in careful in.
spection Of the uniforms they wore
from 1861 to 1866, the army's rem
nant awaited roll call and the order
that will send them swinging, sc
steps to the minute, Gown the now
short line Of march past the review.
ing stand Of Elbridgs L. Hawk,
Sacramento, Calf, the commander.
in-chief.
TO Illinois, in which state the first
G.. "A. r. post was organized, went
the honor Of lead position il the
veterans division Of the parade. Wis
cousin veterans were given second
place, followed in order by delegates
from other states in order Of their
formation Of posts.
The first business session Of the
encampmsnt had been called for
this Afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
HOOVER HEARS
JERSEY KISSES
Herb Is Well Satisfied With
Receptions Accorded Him in
Industrial East

Washington, Sept. 19.-(P)-Well
satisfied with the reception accorded
him in the industrial east. Herbert
Hoover today turned his attention ia
. study Of recent Developments in
Texas.
An engagement with r. B. Grea.
ger, national committeeman from
that state, was at the head Of his
list o the Republican presidential
nominee returned to his desk 1t his
personal headquarters.
There were few other appoint.
,lnents, however, for the strain OF
two days Of vigorous campaigning
through the industrial towns Of
northern New Jersey has made itself
felt. During that time the candi-
date was whirled through more than
20 towns and delivered one pre-
pared speech, another extemporane-
Gus one, and spoke briefly at almost
half q dozen other times in Newark
Paterson, Jersey City. Trenton, and
elsewhere.
At Jersey City, whore he came to
the very border Of the home town
Of his Democratic opponent, Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith, the Republi-
can candidate heard Kisses when the
man introducing him referred to the
governor Of New York IS q servant
Of Tammany. Hoover gave no sign,
however, and thanked the crowd foI
its kind reception, leaving the hall
in the midst Of hearty applause.
On October 6 he will 60 to Eliza.
bethton, Tenn, to deliver the second
address Of the four he plans to make
in the east and south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
n. Y. SELECTS
488 NOMINEES
Mrs. Ruth Pratt Defeats
Phelps Phelps in Race for
Board Of Aldermen

Albany, N. r, Sept. 19.-(R-
New York state yesterday selected
candidates for congress, state SEN
ate and assembly to be voted on at
the general election on November 6.
Voters made 4S8 nominations and
settled 80 contests in the. state, II
Of them in New York City.
Organization designees were sue
cessful in three Of the four Repub-
lican contests for congressional
nominations upstate and q some
what similar situation existed in
senate and assembly elections.
The seventeenth congressional
district, dubbed the silk stocking
district" witnessed the contest Of
Phelps Phelps, former assembly,
man, and Mrs. Ruth Pratt, lone
woman member Of the New York
board Of aldermen, for the Republi-
can nomination. Mrs. Pratt won.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-19
COOLIDGE ONLY
/ HOPE TO. SPEED
| STRIKE CHECKS
Railroads and Trainmen Look
TO President to Settle Wage
Dispute
MEDIATION BOARD FAILS
Appointment Of Fact.Finding
Body Will Avert Walkout
for 80 Days

Chicago, Sept. 19.-(R-Repre-
seIitatives Of IS western railroads
and 10000 trainmen and conductors
now look to President Coolidge to
expedite . settlement Of wage diff
felNnces between them
The federal board Of mediation,
which has been attempting to recon-
cil4 opposing demands Of the unions
and railway officials for the past
weak, announced yesterday that no
adjnstment Of wages and the work.
Ing rule had been reached.
No definite official action can be
taken for two months, officials ex-
planned, although the trainmen and
conductors have voted in favor Of q
strike. II President Coolidge should
intervene and appoint . finding
commission, under the railway L.
boz, act, the special board would
have 80 days to investigate and re.
port. II such q report were made,
the unions would Be compelled to
wait another 80 days before acting.
II the president should decide to re-
frain from taking . hand, the unions
might act at once.
Wage Demands Vary
Increased wage demands varying
from 10 to Is per cent were made
by the unions, while the roads were
willing to allow increases Of ~ per
cent. On the working rule, which
the railroads have sought to elm
mate, the unions have refused ia
arbitrate, claiming that its elimina-
ton would mean . IL per cent re-
duction in salaries.
J. w. Higgins, who represented
the western carriers, explained the
failure to arbitrate 40 follows:
"The public should understand
that the failure to settle the con.
ltroversy between the western rail.
ways. and their conductors and
trainmen has been entirely due t.
thu rejection BY the labor organixa.
= Es;{y "a Mt ditaes = sFaaa.al'
Zone Of these proposals was made
by tho conference committee o.
managers representing the rail.
ways. The other was drawn up b,
the United States board Of media.
ton, and was accepted rs a fail
basis Of settlement by the pres.
idents Of the Order Of Railway Con
ductors and the Brotherhood Of Rail.
way Trainmen, but was repudiated
by the general committees Of these
organisations"
Refuse Proposition
The unwillingness Of the unions
general committee to accept the
boards proposition was described BIZ
Mr.. Higgins - - refusal to accept
any fair proposition involving abri'
e. P. Curtis representing the con.
ductors, explained the arbitration
failure thus:
I'VE have refused to arbitfate the
elimination Of the double header rule
in it, entirety beca6se it has been il
effect for "a years and is 4. settled
condition Of employment % much SC
as collective bargaining and the eight
hour day."
Railroads have no need for two
locomotives on Z single train, Mr.
Curtis declared, explaining that they
have ample equipment to move more
tonnage than they now carry.