davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
CIDER G: DE MOLAY |
 PUBLIC INDUCTION i
ne III h,t,lhdal Sehd,
 uld h IunoroI Ml6m

NA&AAn Hals chapter. erder of DeMelAy. will hold public tnstAl- lesaen ee elttdsSs temsrrew svsntnE at NAsenlc hAll. The installation vii bs preceded by . dinner It s:15 o'clock for members
 The installation ceremony will be- 9iu at t:l5 o'clock. 0eorEe Porter. past master councillor. will be install liak officer. He will be assisted by Grand Narshal Jack" Wilkes. h. stalling Junior Councillor Henry Mol .;e and Installing Senior Coun- ciior Clinton Lawson.
 Entertainment by professions will follow the ceremony.
 Nathan Hale chapter was founded September l7. 1894. It was spon- sored by Giddinys Chapter. Royal Arch Nasons Sons of Master Masons and their friends are eligible to membership. The organization now has l35 members.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
UNDER TELLS PlONESSA
 HE GIVES CITY ruLL.DAY

Chairman cf Assessors Explain1
 That Hc Devotes Entire Tins
 to Duties of O6tno
 Mayor PaoAebsa has called to the atteptian pf ChaiEman Thomas Lin- der of the board Of assessors, feso- lution adopted It the last council meeting calling On the mayor to inc struct Mir. Linder he must not de- vote city time to private appraisal work. Chairman Linder assured the mayor that he is giving the city the equivalent at least of the working day and perhaps many moro hours by reason of night work and by re- mainins at City hall through the noon hour.
 The resolution was introduced by Councilman William D. Boyle Of the tixth ward. who explained that If Mr. Linder continues to exercise thia privilege. members of the police and fire departments may be reasonably expected to ask for similar rights.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
ACCIDENTS TAKE
 1OlI @ ] LIVES
ulst hlui9.@1 1ots nm Il h Slte

New Haven. Oct 11.-A-Auto- |Mebjla aec3lAnta- claimsl- thrss lives aad eaussl iajuriss to nsrs than II peraona five of whom arc serious. during tho weekend in the state. The dsal ase Hsnry Kssmp. slght of Norwatk. stephen rarkash, aix. Of NsttA branferd md Richard T. Donahus. eight. of Terryville. The Kemp bsy fell frsm | trailer being drawn by ! tractor and Farkash met desth when struck by an automo- bile while croeping . road. Young Donahue Aied ot . fractured skull after being struck by . bakery truck.
 New nsttatAitas Hart
 \ collision bstwsen m autesn obils And . trellsy in Neriden ssnt thfss New Britain nsn to tho hospital. Henry Walthsf, . pasosngsr la tho nachins is in | critical condition anA David eenautst, the driver. and David fehnAon rscAivsA ssroue injuries. DAnquist ts charged with rscklsss driving. No paasenssrs wsrs riding on the trolley Tt the tins.
 Miss Helen Forsa is in hospital with . fraotured skull as the result of . crash of two naachtnss in Bridgeport.
 Arvia Ktllsnasr, football coach of Wsstpert, was severely cut about the heaA and the faos In m Autome. bile crash while rsturutng homo from . football gatne.
 O. Oaagoe lAet
 Charles stebbins of Waterford iG on the danger list at New London hospital whore he was taken after being struck by | machine while crossing | read. John Coates. the driver. is held under bonds Of 11.00o.
 Policeman Charles Sandre escaped injury after belns draSgsl 60 feet by | machine driven by Forest w. Manter Of Hartford. Tho policeman was directing traffic but returned to duty after Arrsstins Aantsr on . recklsss driving charge.
 Max Kriniski. was struck and seri- ously injured while helping his father deliver milk in Terryvills.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Thomas Asks Smith
 About Power QQeetion

Reading. Pa.. Oct. 22 (UP)-Nor. man Thomas. socialist candidate for president. has asked Governor AL fred E. Smith te explain moro fully his stand on the power question.
 The query was in the form of | lsttAr which praissd Smith for his vigorous attack on Hoover and the republican party for their stana on Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam.
 Thomas asked the democratic nominee whether as president he would merely retain power sites now owned by tho government or wheth- CT he would attempt to deal with the super power ,mo1opoly,r~ and if, 70, how. He read tho letter Ao a patiti.: cal audience AoiA lastr1iight. =a,
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
REMINGTON NEWS

Nswingten. Oct. 23.-Newinston Grange will hold it's regular meet inx Tuesday night at s o'clock, at which the state lecturer. Mrs Charles Curtis, of Plainville. will be the speaker. Mrs. Curtis has had wide experience in lecture work. Besides being state lecturer she is also lec- turer of Piainvilie Grange and Gen. trai Pomona.
 At the session of the selectman and town clerk held Saturday, 7s persons out of tho 200 listed, ap- pNareA to take the electors oath. This will bs the last opportunity to be madA before the presidential cleo. ton.
 George Clements Of the Home Gardens was arrested Saturday night by Constable Raymond V. Halleran and F. Floyd Rice on charge of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Clements was placed in the New Britain lookup and will be ar ralfned in town court Tuesday night before Judge E. Stanley Welles.
 st The Ladies' Auxiliary of Newins- ton haA started its fall activities. and will hold a whist in the Grange hall Friday afternoon, October e6.
 MrA Harry Webster is ill at her homo on Main street as the result of m ulcerated tooth.
 Mir. and Mrs. George ". Hamburg entertained Rev. w. H. Millineer of Lexington. Mass.. at their home Sat- urday night.
 Miss Alice Fields of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. g. Bar rows.
 Mrs. George W. Rowe of Cedar street is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Police Investigate
 Murder and Suicide

Woonsocket. R. l.. Oct. 23 (UP) Murder and suicide believed fo have resulted from triangular love affair were being investigated by police today. following the shooting of Francis H. Robbins, II. . srecial constable, and the suicide of Mau- rice j. Smith. ST. his brotherin-law.
 Police learned that Robbins had been attentive to Smiths wife, and believed that jealousy led to the Aehbfe skdotink. I
 Robblns' body was found yestef.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
lwuAr xoR AoR11e

Nsw 3lavea. ost n (uPl-eseice aro ssarehing fer . vsal-lssns4 man and woman whe robbed . lecal jaWstry seere c el.see h ela1Ieoee lAAs naxuraey. aAA 1esaDe1 ta ls1e1 daylight Whlls olsrts ia RarbgS jewelry seofo wefs bs4Aeine cut tAe1f meG& eeaGly ssttines for tho appaf- ently tastidieus coupls. the feooess acoope4 up haAAfuls ef tAe jewe@ and esca>t4 h the crowd ea ths stre1k
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, HoNDAY OCTOBER r ls2a
Frank 1D6insaki was aeeests1 eharg- sl with rscaieas dfiviae.
RepubRcalsg to Address
 Antrim and GeF1nal|

German AAa Austrian voters will bs addressed Friday evening It Teu- tsaic 1aennsrehee Aall on Afea street by Congressman Franklin Nenees ee Pennsylvania. feraaAr Councilman F. Q. HausmanA. EfAest ". Chris. fhure Bcngtson and Wtl-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
~n> >e .@ Kidney BIaddtr; Prosfate Trouble
0ctttne Up Nights, PainA Tn.~tn>hnA fNks%

0ctttae Up Nights, PainA
 Burning, Etc,
 To prevs that these troubles can bs stopped, often in . few hevrs, the ". B. Way Go. 1S0 Wsstovsr Arcade. Kansas City. Mo-. will mail postpaid, ! full e1 treatment ol Rudolph's Prostatis for l0c to covsI the cost of mailing. Use 1t, and Il satisfied pay only t1, otherwise theJ take the loss. You risk nothing Writs today.-advt
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

H. s. Martin Of Three Rivers, Mass.
 Mrs. F. A. Elliott was delegate at the w. (. T. U. convention held in Waterbury.
 The Volunteer fire department was called out on . wild fooee chase Saturday afternoon, responding to . call from Willard avenue that an au- tcmobile was on lire. Upon arriv- ing both fire and car had disap- peared. ,....
 The Elmwood and Newington Christian Endeavor held ! joint meeting in the chapel last evening. r. \
 Mrs Grace Beadle is spending three weeks with her sister Miss Mary Wells of the Center.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

day outside his home. He had beon killed with | shotgun. 1.Atsr Smith had used the sai1as weapon to end his own life. his body being found in al, orchard near North 0mith- field.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

haa '. lAaoo, the lat three aalno cempetsing tAe tsGislative ticket ee tho rspuhliean varty.
 The rally ia spensoeed hy lraas Daniel Paatortus Unit 0teuben se- ctsty of AmsfieaL bpt t will he e1ea to the general public.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Psnnise te tAe nunhee ef see. .eee..
 600 are collected eysry year from
 the slet eas metese oe oeaspmers served by the 0as light and Coke CompaAy, Le01ea. <.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

1nom a.sa aa, Msss CT. s,s
  Law  sds sixth prs'~' paH H"' tp pIN; ha ro~-na
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

H. s. Martin of Three Rivers, Mass
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

yIYoNEN of today have become keen buyezs, md w they realize that quality means ecooomy. Ths
 is evidenced in the fact that the Maytag. ths worlds finest washer, leads all others in sales.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

The Maytag is different, because numerous basic pat sats protect its vital and orig inal features of dssim; be- cause the vast resouroes and ussnendous production facii- des of the woeld's largest washer factory make the fin- ct materials and the highest cade workmanship cot less per unit. Maytag perfection is protected by more than . s4< individual factory inspec- 6o1: e.on each washef.
 The outstanding qualities which gave the Maytag world
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

leadership are seiu inoon,paf. able Maytag featurss-uier hated by the Maytag Con- pany. Tho sse1nhss, oaat- aluminium, heat.rstaining tub and the dyrafoA1n aetion wash the griu;sst caothss clean without hand-fubbinG, The Roller Watar Heunovee, with . flexible top roll aad . hard bottom ron, gently. but thoroughly resnoves both soep and water evenly from all parts of the garment and spares tho buttons.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Mir. and Mrs. George W. Hamburg entertained Rev. w. H. Millineer of Lexington. Mass.. at their home Sat. ufday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Miss Alice Fields of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. g. Bar
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Resigns From Consular Service.

William H De Savigny, Minnesota.
United States consular agent at Mata-
galpa. Nicaragua, has resigned from
the foreign service.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Bishon's Condition Worse.

SAN ANTONIO, April 30 Gz9.-Right
Rev. Ignacio yaldezpino, exiled bishop
from Aguascalientes. Mexico, who has
been IN a grave condition at a local
hospital since April q, was reported
gradually growing weaker last night.
Several priests and sisters keep constant
vigil at the door Of the room In the
hospital occupied by the bishop.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE;
COUPLE ARE INJURED
Lad Struck After Running Between
Parked Cars--Man and Woman
Hurt in Crash.

Five-year-old Joseph S. Forame, lois
I street northeast ran between two
parked cars in front of 904 Eleventh
street northeast about l;30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and was knocked
down by an automobile driven by Selby
Tapscott, I07 Boulevard avenue south
east. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital in a passing automobile and
treated for a probable fracture of the
skull and cuts and bruises. DR.. j.
Laurence Murphy, house surgeon. re-
ported his condition serious.
John H. Galley, % years old. 17lS
Nineteenth street, and Miss Grace
Wood, IS years old. of 813 Allison
street. were injured early yesterday
when Gatley'S automobile, in which
both were riding. collided at Georgia
avenue and Buchanan street with the
of Carl r. HollStron, Har-
rington Hotel. They were given first
aid at Homeopathic Hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
at the starting point.

at the starting point.
 Men who fly and men who know living were frightened. for failure to take off meant q crash, and almost certain death for the trio eucased in the all metal machine.
 At 900 yards the Bremen's wheels left the ground. The undercarrage under the tail whirled away like d runaway cart.
 Still the plane was barely skim ming the ground and roaring along at 20 miles an h IT toward the stone wall at the end of the air drome.
 Dodges Through Hole Under the cool control of Captain kochl, who had said that the take off was one of the most ptrllous parts of the flight. the plane headed for a breach made in the wall for the takeoff. The Bremen shot through safely.
 | "If the wall had not been de- nolished the Bremen would have crashed; l was terrified" said Col. Charles Rus I'll, former chief Of the Saorstat air force and close friend of FitZmaurice.
 After seconds that seemed like hours the silvered wings appeared above the horizon and men, women and children, knowing the Bremen was in the air, cheered wildly. i planc Rises Slowly
 The plane rose sluggishly beyond the limits of the airdrome. At the height of 200 feet it turned gradu. ally to m"1le it's way through 8 saddle in the hills five miles away
 It was perfect flying weather hert when the Bremen got away. A ter mile wind helped her into the air. 4 In the west cloud banks all but ob Scured the blue Irish sky. Weathel reports told Of alni iost perfect weath CT prevailing to the mid-Atlantic. From midnight on notables ant special guests arrived at Baldonne from Dublin. It was still dark whel the plane was rolled from th hangar at $50 a. 1n., a 2hoStllk shape, surrounded by a cordon 0 soldiers. It was fully fueled an' ready to start.
 Pliers Have Breakfast
 Captain Koehl was the first | appear at breakfast at the officers mess. Then came Baron Won Huene ; field with his monocle. He ate
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

hardboiled egg. Captain Koehl had left the mess, wearing his big field gray German coat and a flying hel- met, to superintend the tuning up.
 For while Colonel Fitzmaurlce's chair in the mess hall was vacant but soon he entered with cheery Good morning." Wholeheartedly he sat down to breakfast as the baron finished. The baron pulled out case of cigars and offered one to Fitzmaurice, who declined it. In the meantime at the plane. Captain Koehl inspected the under carriage minutely. Boiling water was poured into the plane. Dawn revealed the Irish tri-color draped on the right of the cabin. the Ger ! man flag on the left.
 l Have Last Smoke Fitzmaurice and the baron soon joined Koehl. Baron Won Huenefeld was taking final puffs at what will ! be his last cigar until he reaches America. kochl threatened to search him fearing the nobleman, who is an inveterate smoker. would be tempted to light up during the trip on which his work will be to sit between two great tanks of fuel in the fuselage and pump the fuel into the engine.
 Fitzmaurce was like spirited school boy. He walked from group 10 group laughing and joking with his many friends as if he were on a lark.
 Wife In Tears
 in one group there stood figure for whom this was no lark, how ever. Fear of tragedy showed in the face of Mrs. Fitzmaurice. As the colonel kissed her good bye she turned away in tears,
 Then the three flyers climbed into the plane. koehl and Fitzmaurict took their seats in the cockpit il the upper part of the tuselagc jus behind the engine. Baron Nor Huenefeld disappeared down th' hatch into his cabin in the rear The matches were closed over botf openings.
 The Bremen stood throbbing fo } Is minutes as the engine wa speeded up and slowed down in ; final trial. Then it roared in earnes and the plane was ready to talk
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
PLANE, BREMEN, IS
 NOW 0N ITS WAY
(Continued From First Page)
miles If successful is expected to terminate at Mitchel field. New York, early Friday afternoon.
 S1ghted Over Ocean

miles If successful is expected to terminate at Mitchell field. New York, early Friday afternoon.
 Sighted Over Ocean
 Two h0lrs after the start the Galway coast guards saw the Bre- men going strong well out over the Atlantic and headed in a northwest erly direction. The coast guard saw the plane passing over Costello, Gal way, at 7;OG having travelled the 135 miles between Baldonnel and that point at the rate of about 100 miles an hour.
 To Alternate at Wheel
 At the controls were Captain Koehl, German war flyer and night flying expert. and Colonel James Fftzmaurice. commandant of the Free State air force, who will alter nate as pilots at four hour intervals. Behind them sat Baron Ehrenfried Gunther Won Huenefeld. his last pfennig staked on this venture dur ing which he will man the fuel pump, cook and keep the log book,
 Never had the plane been tested with its full load of 2,500 litres of fuel and it's peculiar undercarriage until 1t started up the sloping run- way. Fifty men armed with axes, fatchats, crowbam and fire eX- tinguishers. were ordered to their stations along the runway, ready 10 jump into immediate action should disaster occur.
 Thrilling Take-On
 Spectators. including President Cosgrave and other Free State nota- bles, had a minute of heart breaking agony as the Bremen made it's first mad rush, along the runway. The machine was shrouded in q cloud Of dust, swirlfng from the road behind the staring point. Up the slope il raced to the crest al the six hundred yard mark. where it was calculated it should take the air Then tho plane began carcening down the slope on the other side and disap peared from the view of watcher:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

Each station will be equipped with hotel accommodations. . weather bureau and a radio. Under the terms of the syndicate's organiza- tion . S5o.0oo. 900 corporation will be formed after completion of the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

dertaking.
 The first seadrome will be named Langley. It will rest on iron legs with a base suction anchorage. On some of the dromes the legs will reach to the bottom of the sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12

off. The Free State ground detach- ment pulled the tlocks from under her wheels and in another minute the Bremen was bound for the At lantic
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Fitzmaurice at the last moment ob- tained a dozen peeled oranges.
Progresses 80 Miles

Progresses SO Miles Belfast, Northern Ireland. April 12 O9 - In it's flight to America. the German plane Bremen passed over Ballinasloe. County Galway. a town famous for its fairs. at 6:2O a. m. today. Ballinasloe is approxi- mately 80 miles from Baldonnel. Famous and Jobless
 Berlin, April 12 UP)-AlthouEh Captain Hermann Koehl will achieve great fame if the airplan" Bremen IS successful in a westward crossing of the Atlantic, he prob ably will have no job when pnd ii he returns to Germany.
 Since the war Koehl has been one of the regular night pilots of the Lufthansa Air corporation.
 Shortly after Koehl and Baron Won Huenefeld flew from Berlin to Dublin officials of Lufthansa said Koehl could consider himself re- lieved of duties as one of their com mercial pilots If ne attempted d transatlantic flight.
 The Lufthansa officials said they did not think the flight would be of any great value to aviation ever if successful and they drowned upor flight in a single motored plane
 S6 Hour Service
 New York, April 12 (UP)-Eigh airdromes stretching across the At lantic will provide 3G-hour airplan' service between the United State and Europe under the plans of { , syndicate headed by Edward R , Armstrong, who conceived the idea Armstrong. a consulting enginee' of the du Pont company of Della ware, has been working on the pro . feet for two years. The first station will be anchored 400 miles of thu Delaware capes by next spring a | the latest, and will cost about $2. r 500.000.
 } Financiers, shipping men an' railway officials are said to be bacl { of the project. Armstrong said tn 8 du Pont company as an organiza : tion is not interested in the plan ) but that members of the famil l probably would help finance the un
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
Flies Two Flags

Flies Two Flags
 Baldonnel Airdrome. Irish Free State, April 12 tR - The German plane Bremen before hopping off for America today flew the black. red and white colors of Imperial Germany and the Saorstat tri-color of green, white and gold.
 While Captain Herman koehl and Colonel James Fitzmaurice were busy in the forward cockpit giving the engine it's final test. Baron Won Iuenefeld. who is working his way across the Atlantic by pumping fuel into the engine. staged the only bit of ceremony connected with the start.
 From a little window in the left side of the fuselage he drew in the flags to keep them intact for the hoped-for landing at Mitchell field when an American flag will fly with them.
 AS the Bremen started down the ! runway Ills ldCc way SCeA dI IAe window. He wore flying helmet on his head and his monocle screwed in his eye. He smiled pleas. antly and then turned to his work of pumping oil.
 "Rcsts with GOl' Baldonnel, Irish Free State, Apri T. tR - The result rests in tht hands of God"
 This was the farewell telegraphei by Baron Von Huenefeld. sponsor and one of the participants in thu transatlantic flight of the mono plane Bremen, to the Oberschlesi sehc Volksstimme of Gleiwitz, Ger many, late last month when take off by the plane appeared imminent
 Baldonnel. Irish Free State. Apri l2 E - Food was sacrificed 10 fuel in the German Monoplan Bremen.
 However, the three fliers tool with them a dozen vacuum bottle containing hot beef tea and stronl coffee. Each airman also took tw bars of chocolate and Colone
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Nu Sigma Omicron Frat
Host at Week End Party

MI Sigma Omicron fraternity Of the
University OF Maryland Is entertaining
house party at College Park over the
week end in connection with the Junior
prom which was held at the New Will
lard Hotel Friday night. A dance at
the fraternity house early in the eve
ming preceded the junior prom and the
guests attended tea dance yesterday
afternoon and the Rossbourg Club
dance given In Ritchie gymnasium last
night. A tea this afternoon and a
gathering Of the parents of the men,
bers OF the fraternity this evening arc
TO end the festivities.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ Pickens, Prof.
and Mrs. O. II. Reinmuth and Prof
and Mrs. l.. J. Hodgins chaperoned the
house party. Among the guests were
Miss Z. Drummer OF Washington. Miss
A. Peters of Sweet Briar. Va: Miss s.
Bennett OF Philadelphia. Miss M Nc
Curley OF Relay. Md: Miss r. Suther-
land of Washington, Pa: Miss G. Lind
sey Of Laurel. Md; Miss X. Koppisch
Of MartinSburg. w. Va. Miss " Farm
holt and Miss ID. Prevailler Of Glou-
cester. Va, and Miss H. Skirvine. Miss
NJ. Treadway. Miss A. Bower, Miss T..
Kirkwood. Miss K. Bridener. Miss v.
Hess. all Of Baltimore. and Mr.. j..
Bounds. Mr.. e. Tingley, Mr., II. Sum-
ner. Mr.. w. Berger, Mr. G. Brtghtman.
Mr. q. Grey. MIR. II. Grey and Mr.. r..
Kapp.
Dean r. II. Taliaferro, Dean W. 8.
Small. Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Hotel. Or.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George Quirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs,
J. w. Tallentire, Rev. and Mrs. Waite
myer. Mr. and Mrs, l.. A. Butt. Mrs. NJ.
Evans, Mrs. Daniel Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Butt, Mr. and Mrs LA Grippe,
Miss Lena Morfesy. Mr. and Mrs.
George Keough. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G..
Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Gemeny and
their daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz. Mrs. Mathtlda Kloeppinger and
their daughter, MIR. Chris Stolpp, Mr..
Oswin Menk. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Waldman.
Mrs. William Kettler and their family.
Mrs. Rosie Lytelle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam BookhultZ and their son, Mrs.
Vogelgtn, Mr.. and MRS William
Schmidt and their daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs, Rudolph Boehs and their daugh-
ter. Miss b. Epstein. Mrs. s. Berman.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Earnshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Cockcrille. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Colclazer. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ocker-
shauscr and their daughter. MIR. and
Mrs. William Adams, Mr.. Lewis and
DIR. and Mrs. Frederick Schultz. all OF
this city: Miss Eva Kettler Of Fruit
Plains, Va, and Mr.. Benjamin Tavenner
OF Waterford, Va.