davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
KNOWS HI9 ARROWS

Lucerne, Maine, Nov. 2.-(AP)-
Chief Crasy Bull 10 the boy who can
show palefaces how to hunt with
bows and arrows. The Rovers Club
Of Boston tried primitive weapons.
Chief Grassy Bull, who otherwise is
William Jacobs Of Fort Jacobs,
South Dakota, killed . coon. Six
others got porcupines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

Fair tonight and Saturday. 81
what warmer tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
Church DEFENDANT
IN BUILDERS SUIT
LaYitt Claims Balance Of 5000
Due on Contract

The Evangelical Lutheran church
$1,000 suit brought by A. P. Leavitt
in which the plaintiff claims that
certain construction work was done
for which a balance of 5000 is due.
According to the writ issued by
Attorney Frederick B. Hungerford.
the plaintiff constructed a building
for the defendant on Court street
prior to December 81. 1926. On that
day disputes arose between the
parties in which the defendant
claimed that there was q leakage in
the west wall of the building, the
cause of which was unknown but
which was attributed to a defect In
materials used in the construction.
An sgreement was drawn up between
the two parties whereby the de-
PENDANT returns the sum Of $500
from the total bill Of $2.04s.97.
which sum was to be held out until
May !. 1897, the time set in the
agreement for the building commit
tee to determine through experts
what the cause of the leakage was
and if sufficient reason could be
found to alter the construction.
The committee was empowered to
fix the defect and deduct the amount
due for the work from the $500. The
plaintiff claims that no work was
done until that time by the Defend
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
DIR. Howard A. Lothrop
Dies in Boston Hospital

Boston, June 1 tPp-Dr. Howard
A Lothrop, prominent Boston sur
eeon, died today at the Charlesgate
hospital. His blood became infected
through a cut in his hand while he
was performing an operation recent
ly and his arm was amputated last
week in an attempt TO save his life
DR.. Lothrop was born in Sharon,
Dec. 81, 1864, and was graduated
from Harvard in 1887. He received
his degree from the Harvard Medi-
cal school in 1891 and for many
years was assistant professor Of sur
gerry there. For 80 years he was on
the staff of the Boston City hospital,
retiring year ago as surgeon-in-
chief.
In 1911 DIR. Lothrop performed an
operation which saved the life of
Clarence V. r. Richeson, who at
tempted to commit suicide by mutt
lating himself while under arrest for
murder of Avis Linnell Of Hyannis.
Richeson later was sent to the cleo
trio chair.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
Who Is the
Skiinniiest Man
In the World ?

If he lives in this town you ought
to clip out this notice and send it to
him.
Perhaps he has never heard Of
McCoy's Tablets or read Of the fair
and square offer McCoy's is making
to all underweight men and women
who need a few more pounds OF
flesh to gain In health. vigor and at
tractiveness.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after taxi
ing 4 sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
, Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked Improvement to health
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-Just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug
store in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
CH|LDREN'S HOME
FOUNDER PRAISED
Speakers at Anniversary Pro-
gram Laud Rev. Dr.. klingberg

Tributes to Rev. DR.. John L.
Klingberg were paid by Speakers at
4 meeting in the First Congregation
ii church last evening at the second
Of three services in celebration OF the
25th anniversary of the Children's
Home which he founded.
Professor John H. Strong OF New
York city. connected with the White
Bible school. was one of the speak
ers. Professor Strong was pastor Of
the First Baptist church % years
ago when DIR. klingberg started his
home. He and Rev. Lyman S. John
son We're the spiritual advisers of the
founder, and through their counsel
encouraged the project.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson was present and
spoke briefly on the early days OF
New Britain churches.
In his address, Professor Strong
bespoke his thanks giving for three
things on the occasion OF the ami
versary, the first the proof Of the
power OF human faith in God, the
second the Power of true prayer.
which is not "a convenient means of
reaching our ends by Harvesting
supernatural power, by making God
Accomplice In our selfishneSS,' and
the third the beautiful light thrown
on the character Of God through his
aid to the New Britain Home for
Children.
In conclusion he said. II have a
holy envy OF my brother in the work
for which God has called him. l
profoundly believe that God who has
stepped into this city through the
wonderful work that Dr. klingberg
has done here and the monument
he has erected, will continue to aid
that home in the future
Children from the home We're pres
ent and took part in the program.
Early days Of the home and its
beginning and incidents in his own
personal struggles We're recounted by
DR.. Klingberg.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

ant and that more than reasonable
time has elapsed. On the force Of the
agreement which is signed and at
tached to the writ as Exhibit "A. 4"
the plaintiff claims $1,000 damages.
The writ is returnable in the court
of common pleas in Hartford On the
first Tuesday in September. Con-
stable Fred Wrinkle served the papers
today.
Suit for $500 was brought today by
John karbet against Paolo Puzzo
through Attorney A. S. Aharonian.
The plaintiff claims that the sum Of
$500 is due him for work done and
labor performed on an apartment
house located at IS Prospect ave-
nue.. Attachment was made today by
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

at the home Of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Ravixxa Of S91 Arch street.
Miss Ravizza celebrated her birthday
and was presented with numerous
gifts by friends who prepared the
surprise in her honor.
Among those present were the
Misses Ann Anthony. Rose Palmieri,
Mary Sattellino. Angela Doyle. Helen
Cunning. Elsie Anthony. Helda
Maseoro. Ida Tella. Florence Pola,
Julia kordack, Stella Jachimczyk,
Irene Baretta, Johanna Rapposch.
Louise Anthony and Ida LaFlamme:
Messrs George Pola, Prosper Lacava.
Paul Bartus. Joseph Roy. Anthony
Cretella, William Anderson and Pat
rick Maseoro.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
THRILLING RESCUE
Aviator, With Tools Dropped From
Above, Makes Daring Repairs and
Lands In Safety.

Gettysburg. Pa, June w.
After the pilot of another alrplane
had dropped repair materials TO him,
Paul Charles, flying instructor at the
Gettysburg landing field Saturday
afternoon left the controls of his
ship in the hands of c. C.. Moiler. a
student flyer, and i'll the face of a
35-mile wind crawled five times from
the planes cockpit to the landing
gear TO repair d broken strut SO that
d safe landing could be made.
Charles and Moller took off for
Thurmont, Nd, the latter's home,
whore they dropped flowers on the
graves of war veterans during me-
mortal exercises.
In taking off the right axle strut
broke. but the damage was not dis
covered until after the plane was
headed back toward Gettysburg.
The two aviators dropped a note
on the field explaining their difficulty
and j. Fl. Mckenny, assistant in
structor at the field, succeeded In
passing the rope and wire to the
damaged plane.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
SHOT BY BANDITS
Burlington. Vt. Dance Han I'roprie-
tor Wounded When He Refuses to
Give Money.

Burlington. Vt, June 4 Up -
George Clarey, proprietor of a
dancing pavilion at Mallet's Bay,
eight miles from here was slightly
wounded early yesterday when he
resisted two masked men who at
tempted to compel him to turn over
his Saturdays receipts.
The men fed after firing a bullet
into Clarcy's leg. and he pursued
but was unable to overtake them.
Last night he attempted to identify
two privates at Fort Ethan Allen who
were held under detention for over
staying their leaves of absence Sat
urday night.
Clarey thought he recognized one
Of the men but was unable to iden-
tfy the other.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
GEORGE GLENTON

Windsor. June 1 (UP)-Georse
Glenton. 81. of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. died at Hartford hospital
several hours after being struck by
a trolley car here last night. Glen
ton was formerly of Springfield,
Mass
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
DR.. Potter will become dan Of the
Hartford Theological seminary,

Norwalk-Rev. Alexander Hamil-
ton, D. D.. 81, great-grandson of
Alexander Hamilton, revolutionary
patriot and first secretary OF the
treasury Of the United States is dead
at his home here He was rector
emeritus of Christ Episcopal church
Westport.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

B. the Associated Press
New Iorh-Mrs James A. still
man would love to be the first Ho-
man to fly from this country to Eu-
rope, hut she has her family to
think of. She 50 writes in the
American in describing a flight
she had with Thea Rasche and par
haps, she concludes, maybe after
this she can get a job as a reporter,
Wouldn't / Just have fun
London-Slr George H. Wilkins is
| the weil-known flyer who recently
went from Alaska TO Spitzbergen.
/ King George has made him a
knight.
Rome-Trust Mussolini to be up
/ view seaplanes back from a long
/ tour.
BueLos Airrs-No circus stunt
can beat this A pilot looping the
loop was thrown from n plane and
pdrachuted to safety, his observer
was left behind. The plane fell
orally, and the observer righted
/ it Just in time to land nicely.
I New York-'Long may she
wave" such is the Worlds headline
over an item describing woman Of
- walking II miles to get per-
manent couture.
Cairo-Royal mummies are safe
/ from idle curiosity now. They are
not to be kept in a special room
/ OF a museum accessible only to not
ahles and scientists.
! New York-The san Bias Indians
in the jungle are whistling and
| humming American jazz. They learn
| it by radio. Fay Lockridge. actress,
/ back from Panama, says she found
an excellent set working in a village
deep in the woods reached only on
| foot by an arduous trail.
| New York--And now the mechan-
I i'Ai tiidii ScAii tdin gnu olAAoN CT 4NVoe
/ lions. The teleyox. which In re-
Spouse to sound waves, does such
/ things as throw a switch of blow
a horn, is equipped with talking
movie film. Already he identified
himself verbally over the telephone
and the inventor says it will be a
simple thing for Mr.. T. to tell the
! height Of water in reservoir in
English, Choctaw or what will you.
Boston-Mrs. Mary Donovan Hap
good, bride. is the socialist candi-
date for governor.
New York-Miss Mary Bierman.
blind teacher of dancing is to re-
ceive a masters degree at Columbia
Geraldine Mary Saracco, who left
school at IS to work in dress fac
tory. has won a scholarship at Bryn
Mawr by studying night.
| Kauai, Hawaii Monoplane
Southern Cross hops for Fiji Islands
on second leg OF flight from Cali
fornia to Australia.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

New London-The west side Of
New London harbor is being dragged
for the body of Herbert Weeks, a
member of the coast guard. suppos-
ed TO have fallen from a boac and
drowned
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
Frank Clynes on the pro-

Constab BILE Frank Clynes on the pro-
perry.
Suit for $500 was brought today by
the Union Shoe Co.. of Brockton,
Mass, against A. P. Osteika. Peter
Bruzauskas and Joseph Balchunas,
through the firm OF Nair & Nair.
Property on Church street was at
tached by Constable Fred Wrinkle to-
day. The case is scheduled for the
third Monday in June in the city
court.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

A surprise birthday party was held
Saturday for Miss Ida Ravizza, secre-
tary to Judge Morris d. SAKE and
Attorney Frederick B. Hungerford,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Boston-Search for John Tartar
former taxi driver wanted for kill
ing OF Mary c. Mahan, 81 year old
ca baret singer found shot 10 death
OUT result
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

:,
DapS 'pN'laii'r' dsiee iioH auasS'
tiat Jul i's 'Hs l'lN1 SIN iiohLhS' pa
pie' I'LL 10 INC oNli.'o u Ah'"
per pou''u u oou9 "''SiiC ha'lg' Nh
eishl puma panE' lor i'iSta nee hc'nA
t"eht 'our ounces VI hu'd. ''a''r
on III" ruie IL i"o ounces o. huld
PER pouhd % pou5 weight Nc
amount OF iiuld ahsorheh ny breast
fed bapv Is lest delefiilh+a ny
weighing hihl before ana after leeu-
ihS ioi Inc "loi' pdS' ana II IS cas-
lly caieuIal"h LOT ina po'le t"d one
lheh make up any dth'lthcy WIN
water.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
FLASHES OF LIFE: MRS. STILLMAN
ALSO HAS THE AVIATION DESIRE

Boston-Search for John Tartar,
former taxi driver wanted for kill
ing OF Mary c. Mahan, Fl year old
ca baret singer found shot 10 death
in Milton sand pit, continues with
out result.
| Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard oars
men leave Tor Red Top, Conn, to
train for Aale race.
Bostoh-Mrs. Mary Donovan Hap
good, wife OF Powers Hapgood, NOM
mated for governor on socialist
/ ticket.
| Hyannis, Mass-Body OF Frank H..
! Nickerson, -. truck driver, found
| in South Yarmouth pond under sus-
picious circumstances.
Boston-Jack Slattery. dephse d
manager of the Boston Braves sails
/ for Europe.
| Burlington, Nt.--George Clarey.
proprietor OF Mallet's Bay daN,ing
place slightly sounded in ATTEMPTED
| holdup by masked men: two SOL
diers under scrutiny as possible as
sailants.
New Haven-Mrs. Henry w. Pea
body of Beverly, Mass. chairman of
the Woman's national committee for
/ law enforcement forwards to Mrs.
Frank G. Porter of this city a call
TO the women OF Connecticut ito
unit in prayer for the nation" on
Sunday. June 10, which is prior 10
the republican national convention
in Kansas City, Mo. and on June
"a which precedes the democratic
convention in Houston. Texas. The
call has been sent to the women of
every state.
| Waterbury Miss Kate T Ryan
Of Hartford was reelected president
of the Connecticut Federation OF
Business and Professional Women's
clubs at the annual meeting in Ell
l ton, all other officers are also re-
elected.
| Farfield-John P. Holman, presi-
dent and the entire slate of officers
Of the Connecticut Audubon society
are reelected at the thirtieth ann~1
meeting of the organization.
New Haven-Dean Charles r.
Brown opens the 106th anniversary
exercises of the Yale Divinity school
with a sermon on Moral Renewal"
Brlsrol-At the summer meeting
Of the Connecticut past exalted rul-
ers' association of Elks held at
Lake Compounce. James F, Degnan
OF New Haven, Is elected district
deputy for Connecticut west and
John J. Mack for Connecticut east
Hartford-Rev. Rockwell Harmon
Potter, d. D., minister OF the his
torical First Church in Hartford for
% years has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect October I. Fol-
lowing an extended European trip
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

New York-Miss Mary Rierman,
blind teacher of dancing is to re-
ceiye a masters degree at Columbia
Geraldine Mary Saracco, who left
school at IS to work in a dress fac
tory. has won a scholarship at Bryn
Mawr by studying night.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Hyannis, Mass.-Body OF Frank II.
Nickerson, -, truck driver. found
in South Yarmouth pond under sus-
picious circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Bostoh-Mrs. Mary Donovan Hap
good, wife OF Powers Hapgood, nom-
mated for governor on socialist
ticket.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Kauai Hawaii Mouoplane
Southern Cross hops for Fiji Islands
on second leg OF flight from Cali
forna to Australia.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Boston-Mrs. Mary Donovan Hap
good, bride. is the socialist candi
date for governor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Cambridge. Mass.-Harvari oars
men leave Tor ked Top, Conn, 10
train for Male race.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Boston-Jack Slattery, dephs ed
manager of the Boston Braves sails
for Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Burlington, Vt.-Georgc Clarey.
proprietor OF Mallet's Bay daN'ing
place slightly sounded in ATTEMPTED
holdup by masked men: two SOL
diers under scrutiny as possible as
Sailants.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

London-Slr George H. Wilkins is
the weil-known flyer who recently
went from Alaska TO Spitzbergen.
King George has made him a
knight
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Hartford-Rev. Rockwell Harmon
Potter, d. D., minister OF the his
torical First Church In Hartford for
% years has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect October I. Fol-
lowing an extended European trip
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Rome-Trust Mussolini to be up
to-date. He made a flight to re-
view seaplanes back from a long
tour,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
GIFT NIGHT FRIDAY

Tomorrow night many of New Britain's live wire merchants will usher in Gift Night at The Capitol Theater. The stores whose announce nlents appear on this page are awarding gifts to all those present at the theater tomorrow night
 Be on hand. You will have an enjoyable evening.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Mexicans Buy Many
American Flags to
Celebrate Holiday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, September Is
More United States flags are being
sold here than ever before in history
as Mexico celebrates her independ-
ence. The popularity of the Stars
and Stripes is attributed, at least in
part to the goodwill effect of a
years service by Ambassador Nor
row.
The first great demand for Amer
ican flags to be flown with Mexico's
on fete days came with the arrival
of Col Charles A. Lindbergh at the
start of his Central American air
tour. The supply was quickly ex-
hauSted then.
AS Ambassador Morrow has trav-
eled about Mexico the people of
every town and village through
which he has passed have clam
ored for American flags and where
unable to buy them have fashioned
them from tissue paper.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
SLAYS FORMER WIFE.

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-. September
Is N9.-Apparently infuriated by the
refusal of his divorced wife, Mrs.
Bertha Stallings, 38, to dance with him,
Lawrence S. Stallings shot and killed
her in crowded dance hall here last
night.
Miss Mary Griffin, %, was critically
wounded and Jerry Hagen, with whom
Mrs. Stallings was dancing, was shot
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Cuban Chief Celebrates.

HAVANA-Gen. Gerardo Machado,
President of Cuba. will celebrate his
saints day September %. Political con-
freres are planning big demonstrations
for that evening and a general meeting
In the Havana National Theater.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
This Beautiful
4-Piece Walnut
Bedroom Suite

A suite of attractive
style, low priced, of genuine
walnut veneer and gum
wood with maple overlays.
Comprises Ia rge e dresser,
large French vanity, chest
with one drawer deck and
straight return end bed.
This suite meets a large de-
mand for a popular style
at an attractive price, as
shown below.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Never in recent
years have we Of
fered such a value as
this. I'm gin e a
b e IL tt full hand
carved wood = frame
suite, with wood
ar m S, comprising
long sofa, club chair
and throne chair, up
holstered in genuine
mohair, with beau-
tiful moquette re-
verse sprin G seat
cushions a nd self
tone velour on out
sides-exactly as IL
lustrated. Quanti-
ties limited, so an
early S ele ction is
recommended. ...,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

send yonr laundry r. the Vines
whe, Laundry firm and avcid los
IL worry ana bother--see thelf -
nouncennent On next to the last pasc
Of toaay's Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

The net to Rickard would
then be = little more than $50.
The average price Of seat for
this fight will be approximately
SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04

AIJTE France June
Miss Helen Wills today won
the French singles champion
ship BY defeating Miss Eileen
Bennett. and
Miss wills osItelassed her English
bpponent ~ her cooI, caleHlating
plav jsie - she. had overcome all
her previous contestants.
when play began Miss Wills took
the first four games Of the First set
bv 49,, Al. Al. Miss Berl-
nett took the fifth by s3 The
Anerican girl completely Uutplayed
her oup0ne1lt piling 40 Is points TO
Miss BsgAekt,e rs.
Miss wills took the first cams Cf
the second set. I'D. but lost the
next ~ IL The Californian
comet captured the third fourth,
fifth and sixth games by - 81.
81 and Al
A large crowd appIauded loudly as
Miss wills won. She was congratu-
lated blythe British loser.
j it was baseline battle. neither
Girl coming to the net. But Miss
Wflla apeed and placements were
too much for Miss Bennett. who,
however, tightened up the last set,
four games going to deuce. The
points OF the second set were 35--24 4.
Miss Wills In the, first set had
three placements, three nets and
nine outs. Miss Bennett had four
placennents, ten nets, IL outs and
three double faults.
IN the second set Miss Wills Rad
10 placements, 10 nets ard Al outs.
Miss Bennett had three placements
n1k nets, seven outs and two double
faults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
Miss Krucoff Retains
Women's Tennis Title

Miss Frances Krucoff. for the
fl1ird year, won the singles cham.
pionship of the District Women's
Tennis League by defeating Miss
Josephine Durham, 60, 6-2, in the
finals. The older player was too
saplent In tournament play for
her younger foe, whose errors
drought q hasty defeat.
Miss Krucoff and Elsie Jansen
advanced to the doubles finals by
scoring over Mary Ryan and Jose.
rhine Durham, 7--5, 6-2. The
other doubles finalists are Frances
walker and Phoebe Moorhead. who
eliminated Dorothy Kingsbury and
IVY Jane sWynnore. S2. SD.
Rain today will probably cause
postponement Of the doubles
finals scheduled this afternoon ~
5 o'clock on the Columbia Country
Club courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
los Women Start Play
For Eastern Golf Title

MONTCLAIR. N j.. June a.
The woInen's Eastern golf cham
plonship win get under way here
tnday with 1Os women teeing
~. The field Is one of the largest
md also the best yet competing
fnr an Eastern title.
fstenna. Collett, the holder Of the
1.astern championship. viii not be
herIx from England to defend her
htitIe. but there will he quite an
arrav 81 stars trying for this
y,aef coveted trophy
Among those making strong bids
ryiII Sc Mrs. g. Henry Stetson,
!. enreaar national champion and win
49, - the Eastern in 1915. and
Mrs.. Dorothy campbell Hurd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
$780, OOO
EK'S.H['...'PE.

NEW YORK. June 4 Tex
Richard viii appear before the
boxing commissioners next
Thursday with plans and asp 3
fications for the heavyweight
title bout between Gene Tnn-
ney and Tom Heeney.
Rickard plans to stage this spec.
tacle at the Yankee Stadium on
July 2s, but the passage Of the bin
authorizing Is per cent Federal
tax on All boxing tickets over s.
has altered some Of Tex's catculA-
items
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-04
Capital Racqueters
Land League Match

The Capital tennis team BANKED
Wesley Heights, TO. in a suburban
tennis league match. Bob Bur-
well and Kip Callan starred for
the winners. The results follow:
Singles
Burweil tC.) defeated J.add. 81,
ST.; Thomas CO. defeated BaiIinger.
lRurwnlI and G. Cailen defeated Ladd
ard Edrniniater 7r-3 9-~~7. s--s; H.
Cailen and Atwood (c.). defeated Bal
anges ard WHEREOF 4--s, 81. s--s.
stndlar ard Balser cc,l deteated
Ntchels and Yatea, SD, So Brown
and Hall fE.1 defeated MatEeld and
Wood, e--e. 4-e CeFmGady a styles
l9c~1 defeat6d Barnhaxt and Jones,
ls--l. 80.