davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
HOIST TRUCK TO FIRE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - When flremen had difficulty fighting a blaze on the third fi6or of gar- age here, fire engineswas placed on an elevator and taken to the fire, which was then quickly ex- tinguished 60. t '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 MT. and. Mrs. J. H. Cam, Lis. ianski; R. K. Neill; A. M. Miller, Seattle; M. s. Davis, Seattle; Da- vid A. Hoffman, Seattle: Florence Laurent, San Francisco;l |. P. Morgan, city; E. w. Cregih. Ten akee; J. E. Boyle, Seattles O. 2. Hanna, San Francisco; ]. 8; Jef- frey Seattle; Allen Warwick Hoonah; Thomas R. Rutlo0p, Charleston, South Carolina;, Jef- ry Wootan, Speel River; Ffauk Scully, Seattle. i,t
 rn"' Alaskan
 Dan Dolish, Apex; CT Sing, Funter Bay; c: Bruios. city Eeh- ard Stewart, city; R. c. Cutler, city; P. M. Schill. city,: Joe Eager. city; Charles sumdum md
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
JUMPING DAYS OVER

SAN FRANCISCO-The petri- fled skeleton of frog which may have done its jumping in the Eocene period was found at a depth, of 355 feet by workmen sinking a shaft in the construc- ition Of San Francisco's aqueduct system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
N'LEANS AND TURNER'S
 , RETURN FROM VACATION

i Hector Mclean, wife and two children and Mrs. Harley J. Fur ner and three children returned on the Princess Louise. Mrs. Me Lean and Mrs. Turner have been vacationing during the summer with their children on Bainbridge Island near Seattle. MT. Mclean went south several weeks ago on a business and pleasure trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

wife, Tenakee; Nick Catsobaris. Tenakee: Louis Bogdan, Tenakee i; Ben Ragnan. Deep Sea; J. S. Garrett, Brothers Island; Gust Nfemi, city,: J. E. Setterington, City: E. Jean Newman, Chicka- min River.
 k '.'' Zynda
 M. c. HendersOl, Newark, N IJ.; Mons Anderson; J. w. Soder- ling; Iona J. Vessel, Wrangell Ellis Fall, Semitic; J. M. Bell, Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
BAN ON sPooNERs

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The Luxem- bourg Gardens, paradise of nurse maids and lovers; has changed since police put a ban on kiss ing. The usually crowded Nseats are no longer crowded. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
ENDS sIEurHING CAREER

LONDON < "The Nemesis of the Toughs" has retired from Scotland Yard, He is William Rixon, Division Detective Inspec- tor, who won the title through his 26-year record as a member of the celebrated police force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
MORE FARMS oFR CANADA

WINNIPEG, Sept. 6.-Nearly 1,40O farming families settled on 24S.272 acres of land' along the Canadian Pacific lines between the Great Lakes and the Pacific coSst during the first six months of 1928, the railroad reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

After lamping group of hus- bands, you are pretty well con- vinced that if there is such thing as feminine Intuition, it always IS absent without leave during the cothrting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

When hlishand takes his wife along on his vacation, it, usually means she is, taking him to the place she's picked for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
SEATTLE MAN, ON HUNTING
 TRIP, VISITS IN JUNEAU

B. H. Cruse, wholesale produce dealer of Seattle, who is pas senger .on the Admiral Rogers, visited Sunday with Judge and Mrs. V. A. Paine while that \, ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Katie. Newman left. St. Ann's Hospital for her home yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

steamer was in port He is mak-
 ing the Triangle Tour, and will proceed to Rake for hunting trip in that vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

PARIS a-- Broadtail is used tC trim many new coats, part,cu larly in black. A Martial an6 Armand coat model has two founces of broadtail on its gath
 cred skirt. The sleeves, banded with broadtail, are gathered into a tight cuff at the hand, note repeated in many autumn coats The wrap is -eights length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
Lddies' RayOn BlOOmers

Fine quality rayon, all flat lock seams, with carefully shaped and constructed gusset. Comes in peach, coral, orchid and Nile.
 SPECIAL AT SIPS THE PAIR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

old papers for sale at tae Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity, beginning today: Fair tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable winds
 l. ID
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
ChiIdren's School Hose

All sizes gip novelty plaid hlese, or pleas ing plain shades, and black. Good serv- iceable quality for school or play. Values up to 60 cents pair. gj r.s SPECIAL, 3 PAIRS FOR $l.OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
GIRLS SCHOOL DRESSES

New styles, neat, and dis tinctly yout h ful printed dresses in the latest combin- ations of blue, green, rose, russet and white. Sizes >S to Il.
 o cents each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

NO1E-UDscrvatons at St Paul. Dutch Harbor Kodiak, Prince Rupert Edmonton. Seattle Portland 1s San
 The moderately Eastern Alaska and Brit- Columbia moderately high Bring Sea o the Ore Bering Sea and this morning the Gulf othe portions Of the Territory Alaska except in where have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
PURITAS SANITARY
 NAPKINS

A new, super absorbent high quality, napkin. Regular size. One dozen in box. Regu- lar % cents.
 Special al 40 cents box
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

JUST AT RANDOM FROM THE MANY ECONOMY EVENT WORTH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
LADIES' RAYON
 VESTS

Famous Sunbeam quality. Carefully tailored, knit on spring needles that insures perfect fit and longer life. In pink and orchid only. Sizes 38, 40, Az.
 Special 75 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

Well made rubber, aprons in attractive shades of blue, green, rose, grey and orange with contrasting trim. Regu- lar 85c to $1.00.
 Special at 65 cents each
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

One of the most attractive pro-
grams ever presented at ''Hartford's
Laugh Center" opens a weeks en-
gagement at the New Grand theater
today with matinee at e:15. The
show, Jazz Time Revue" has one
of the highest paid choruses on the
wheel"
Last year this bright and snappy
entertainment was we'll up among
the leaders and the present produc-
ton. although new in most every
department, is being equally as well
received. A, cast that numbers
among its players some of the best
liked performers in burlesque pre-
sents the current piece and includes
on its roster as stars. Kitty Madison,
the famous soubrette of dancing
proclivities and a method all her
own in projecting blues dities: Harry
Evanson. the featured comedian a
portrayer of boob characters who
, ranks with the cream of buffoons
| and works through the entire pro-
duction with solemn visage that
creates shricl1s of merriment Then
there is Lew Harris. a skillful and
thoroughly experienced straight
man. Frank Mckay In the juvenile
lead. George Rohn as a capable sec
| ond comedian.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
LIGHTS OF NEW YORK, CAPITOL

The Capitol is offering a 100 per
cent all talking Vitaphone picture
in presenting Lights of New York.
with an all star cast and to be feat
ured today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The voice of New York's Roaring
Forties, has found its way to the
screen.
Warner Bros Nitaphone feature
length production. Lights of Now
York. the first all talking motion
picture in which all the characters
are heard throughout the entire pic
ture as well as seen. depicts travel
ling scene down the length of Broad
ways Great White Way to a night
club in which an underworld gang
operates.
Helene Costello and Cullen Lam
dis play the leading role in Lights
of New York. Directed by Bryan Toy
at Warner Bros studio from an
original story written especially for
Nitaphone by Hugh Herbert and
Murray Roth, the supporting cast in
cludes Gladys Brockwell. Wheeler
Dakman, L,ngene Palette. Robert
Elliot, and many other prominent
players.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
Two Injured as Auto
Hits Telephone Pole

Attorney Thomas J. Cabelus OF
,S5 Arch street and Russell Schwak
Of 4s3 Chestnut street received
bruises about the head and body
Saturday afternoon when an auto
mobile driven by Emil J, kraus OF
1e5 Pleasant street. was struck by
another driven by Dennis J. Nc
Mahon and was turned about so
that 1t crashed into telephone pole.
The affair took place at the corner
OF Stanley street and Stafford road.
Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara in
vestigated and learned from Nc
Nahon that as he was approaching
the intersection. from the west. he
was looking at two cars proceeding
south en- Stanley street. He failed
to see the sedan until he ran into it.
His car tipped over after the crash
hut he escaped injury.
Neither of the two injured men
was in a serious condition and both
were given medical attention and
taken to their homes.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
WDANGEROUS DRIVING
Hartford Man Arraigncd In Spring
field Court After Death Of
TOrTingtOn Man.

epringfield, Mass. Dec. II Up
Chester G. Dix. of 81 Lincoln street.
Hartford, Conn. whose car killed
Andrew Oles of 80 Marion street,
Torrington, Conn, and critically IN
ipred Ole's companion. John Mlkios,
also of Torrington, late yesterday.
was arraigned in district court today
and on his plea of not guilty to
charge of dangerous driving has case
was put over to next Monday Tor
hearing and he furnished bonds OF
$1,000.
The accident that cost the life OF
Olcs and put Miklos on the danger
list in Springfield hospital occurred
while Oles and Miklos were chang
ing tire on the car in Feeding Hills.
few miles west of this city. 1t IS
said that the car was stopped under
a street light and the car of DiXs
came down upon the party at fast
speed. Oles and Milllos were thrown
IS feet. With the accident victims
were Albert Rinaldi. Salvatore Biar-
dano and Edward Davis, all of Tor
rington. Miklos was still uncon-
scious today in the local hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
GO FOR CHRISTMAS TREES
Crew to Bring Back Greens From
Avon to BE Set Up In Public Parks
In This City.

A truck in charge of A. F, Marsh
and crew of men went to Avon
this afternoon to get one large and
six smaller Christmas trees for the
municipal parks. The trees will be
set tomorrow and will be decorated
during the day by the Billings Elec-
trio Co. After dark tomorrow eve
ming the Connecticut Light and
Power Co. will turn on the electricity
and the seven trees will shine in
their Yuletide glory for the re-
mainder Of the week and until
Christmas.
A large tree will be placed In the
center and the smaller ones dis
tributed among the smaller parks at
Vine and West Main street. Franklin
square. McCabe park, Stanley street
and Hillside avenue. North Burritt
and Broad streets and at the Ealen-
tine r. Chamberlain school.
This probably will be the last year
for the Use of temporary trees, as
the Christmas tree committee in
conjunction with the park commits
sioners is planning to plant live
trees before next Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
City Items

Bennett Nelson will be Temperate
ly located at e. West Main street,
over the Sloan Shoe Store.-advt.
Complete his MERRY Christmas
with a box of Muller's Mozart cigars
-advt.
Dance, Wednesday, December 10.
Tabs Hall. Admission 25 cents
advt.
Bennett Nelson will be Temperate
ly located at g. West Main street.
over the Sloan Shoe Store.-advt.
"A son was born at New Britain
General Hospital Saturday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griffen of $50
Stanley street.
Secretary Ralph H. Benson Of the
Chamber OF Commerce this morning
hung framed photograph of w.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
BUDDY ROGERS AT STRAND

Those who saw Charles Buddy
Rogers in his first starring picture
had another treat when his second
picture, someone to Love" opened
its run at the Strand theater last
night For fast-moving. romantic
melodrama, Someone to Love- cam
not be surpassed 1t is excellent en-
tcrtainment with the personality of
this likable star permeatlnS the alb
sorbing story.
VARSITY" Rogers first vehicle was
an overwhelming success here.
Someone to Love- will Guido its
predecessor.
Another attractive feature OF
Someone to Love" is the inclusion
of that irresistible comedy-man. VIII
liam Austin, in the cast. Jack Oakle.
who won recent fame in ''fhe Fleets
I'M" has another important role and
James kirkvood and Mary Alden are
well cast. 1t is truly an enjoyable
picture and marks another step for
ward in the career Of one OF the
most lovable screen personalities,
Charles (Buddy) Rogers.
The vaudeville program has five
splendid acts to offer featuring
dance Scandals" Terpsichorean
oddity" with cast of talented art
lists. Other acts include The Three
Lordens in Lights OUT Nina Ca
poni, 1.-THE Girl With the Golden
Voice." Browne and LaNclle in
"Don.t Handle the Goods" and An
lta Pam and Co. in Home Comfort. y
On Thursday the movie attraction
will offer Ernest Terrence and Bus
ter Keaton IN steamboat Bill, Jr-
Beginning next Sunday the Strand
offers its Xmas program featuring
Alice White and Jack Mulhall in
Naughty Baby"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

New Britain council. o. U. A. NJ,
will entertain the councils of the
third district tomorrow evening.
There will be initiatory work and a
Dutch supper. The election OF offic
ers will also be held at tomorrow
evenings meeting instead Of next
week because Christmas falls on the
regular meeting night. A large at
tendance is expected.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
and he imposed . Jail sentence O.
20 days.
lnterfcres With Policeman

Harry Higgins. IS, of 80 Cedar
street. was charged with breach OF
the peace and drunkenness. to
which he pleaded guilty. Albert
Lodinoc, -. of ~ Second street. was
charged with drunkenness and in
terfering with Officers Harper and
Tierney. to which he pleaded guilty
Officer rierney testified that he
arrested Higgins at the passenger
station about 1890 Saturday night
after giving him several chances to
get off the streets.
Lodinoc was trying to take him
home but he would not go and he
turned on Officer Tierney. abusing
him with vile language. Lodinoc
according to Officer Tierney, tried
to take Higgins away from him. Of
ticer Harper testified that he was
sent from headquarters and found
Higgins handcuffed, while Lodinoc
was interfering with the arrest.
Higgins had nothing to say and
Lodinoc blamed drink for his &C.
tons. Judge Roche imposed sus-
pended Jail sentence of 80 days or
Higgins and placed him on proba'
ton. on account of family condi,
tons. In Lodinoc's case he imposed
fine of SIS. suspending payment
of SO, and placing him in charge
OF the probation officer to pay s.
and costs with the understanding
, that misbehavior on Lodinoc's part
will result in an order to pay tn,
entire penalty.
Sent to State Farm
Alex Jacynowicz. IS. of II Fair
view street. was charged witt
; breach of the peace and drunken
ness and was committed to the stat
farm. Officers Strolls and JOSEPH
Kennedy made the arrest Saturda.
afternoon on complaint Of Jacynow
icz's wife.
The Hotel York liquor case ant
the assault charge against Charles
Manongian, %. Of SS7 Main street
were continued until 8 o'clock thi
| afternoon. court adjourning shortl.
after noon. Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn
arrested Manongian, who is ;
wrestler
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

L. Atwood on the walls of the
chamber.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank J. Witkin
and Miss Charlotte Witkin of Mon
roe street spent the week end with
Mrs. Kenneth Remer at her home in
Brockton, Mass. Mrs Remer. who
was Miss Dorothy Witkin before her
marriage. returned with her par
ents last night and will remain here
until after Christmas
Senator Ernest W. Christ is
in Pittsburgh, Pa. on a business
trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
NEW YEARS Ar BOND

In planning to entertain two thou
sand people at the Hotel Bond. Hart
ford. on New Years Eve. Harry S.
Bond. managing director of The
Bond, urges everyone. intending to
join the Bond party. to make their
reservations at once.
At this early date. more than eight
hundred reservations have been
made which indicates that this will
be the biggest New Years Eve party
ever held at the Hotel Bond. The
celebrants on this occasion will have
the choice of locations in the Bond
ballroom, the main dining room the
grill room, the salon de danse. the
mazzanine floor. the main lobby or
in private dining rooms. accommo-
dating from eight to two hundred
people.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
Police Aid Mother With
Sick Bow and Penniless

A desperate mother, Mrs. John
Netre of 1876 Winter street. with a
young son i'll and without money, is
grateful for the service rendered her
by the New Britain police yesterday.
After abandoning hope she thought
Of applying for aid to the police de-
partment. Lieutenant Samuel Bam-
forth communicated with John l..
Doyle. superintendent Of the charity
department, and he arranged to
have the child attended to.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
TO ISSUE STOCK

Wilmington. Del, Dec. II Up
Stock holders of Z. l. Du Pout de
Nemours and company in a special
meeting today authorized the issu.
ance of 100000 shares of com.
mon stock having par value of Sc
a share in lieu of the present issue
OF 100000 shares of no par value.
The new stock is to be exchanged
three and one half shares of the new
for one of the old.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
HOLIDAY SEASON Is
OBSERVED BY CLUBS
Lions. kiWani~, Rotary, Grotto Plan
Christmas Parties This
Week.

This is the week for Christmas
parties. The Lions, klWanis and Ro-
tary clubs will have their annual
Christmas parties, with the gather
ing and distribution OF gifts.
At the Lions club Ernest {. Davl-
son of Glastonbury. service engineer
for the anthracite coal service for
Connecticut. will speak on "Anthra-
cite the Ideal Domestic Fuel Mrs.
Ruth Goodrich Horton will sing.
At the Kiwanis club on Nednes-
day Arthur e. Berg's KiWanis enter
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

tanners viii furnish the program and
the Christmas party viii be IN charge
of William toWlishaW.
The Rotary christmas party is in
charge OF FcorEe X. Macauley.
ON December IS members of the
Lions club and their wives will at
tend a dinner dance given by Robert
Patterson at the new Patterson
Chevrolet display rooms on Stanley
street The new six cylinder Chevro-
LET, which has its first public show
ing in New Britain the following day.
Will be on display.
December 81 at S p. m, Aziz Grot-
TO will observe its annual Christmas
party. As is the ease with the civic
clubs every member will bring a gift
in an unmarked package, which will
be placed under a tree for later dis
tribution.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
MARRIED FOR Is YEARS
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Leopold OBJ
serve Silver Wedding Day With
Members OF Their Family.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leupold of
227 Maple street celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary Sunday at
their home. They were married in
1908 in Bristol and have five chill
dren. Florence, Herbert, Ernest,
Richard and Winifred. Mr.. Leopold
is employed by the Corbn Screw
Corp. The couple celebrated the
anniversary quietly and only men,
bers of the family were present.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
$1,000 FIRE

Norwich, Dec. II P-Fire of I'M
known origin which swept the farm
Of William Lychack in Franklin
shortly after midnight Saturday de-
stroyed livestock, barns and farm
equipment valued at approximately
$1,000. The owner reported that he
carried $500 insurance on the
property.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement OF Miss Rena
Mascarena to Dino Colletta Of 1873
Burritt street was announced at a
dinner held Saturday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
Satalino Of 4oS East street. A large
number Of Miss Mascarena's friends
were present and leasant evening
was passed. No date has been set
for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17
WILL n,TlID res. 49, nO,aE,

A permit was taken today b.
Carlson & Torrell to erect . one
family dwelling at $50 Shuttle Mea-
dow avenue. for Fred P. Epson. This
house is to cost $35.000. will hass
dimensions 4ox6s and will be OF
stone and stucco exterior. Smith &
Bassett of Hartford are the efchi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

not prepared the ground for that con-
ference by diplomatic exchanges be-
forehand. Now, they said. that at
tempts to do this very thing through
the naval accord had led to equally
sharp criticisms.
The Evening Standard today said
that nothing in the long record of
British diplomacy can equal for sterility
Of its conception and ineptitude of its
handling, this sorry business of the
Anglo French naval agreement"
The Sunday Times reflected that
there sis much to be said for the
formula, but little for its method OF
handling" And the Observer echoed
this thought by calling ''antiquated and
even ridiculous the point of puncttl1o
which forbade official publication"
The foreign Office told the Associated
Press today that the publication was
deferred simply because it seemed de-
Sirable to give the United States and
the other governments concerned time
to consider the proposals.
had agreed to the accord in principle
and that Italy was sympathetic toward
it. Only comment or suggestions from
the United States were awaited, but
the foreign Office had no official init
nation as to when Washington'S re-
Spouse, If any, would be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
CONFESSES KILLING
BOY IN HONOLULU
Nineteen Year-0ld japanese Ad-
mits Numbering kidnapped Bank
er's Son-Mob Violence Feared.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, September GA 49,
year-old Japanese boy. Yutaks Fukuna-
ga, sought as the slayer of Gill jamie
kidnapped from school, was arrested to-
night and confessed, police Satd-
81 have been a baG coy. a walt to
tell it to my mother" the arrested jap
aneSe boy said when first arrested.
Later he was quoted as saying: "What
does it matter? Let the crowd get me,
don't care"
Sheriff Patrick Gleason has called
upon Territorial Adjutant General Per-
ry M. Smoot to assign National Guards
men to duty around the jail and police
station. Gleason, fearful of mob ac-
ton, took no chances with his prisoner
as large crowd gathered after the ar
rest was made.
The attitude of the quickly gathered
crowd was declared to have been
threatening. The prisoner remained
calm while being led through the
streets.
Detectives said Fukunaga was traced
through his room and the passing of
several SIS bills which had been paid by
Frederick w. Jameson, Honolulu
banker, Tuesday night in an effort to
save his son.
The Aloho tower siren blew steadily
for five minutes. announcing the capture
of the slayer National GuardSmen ar
rived at the city Jail and a Gordon of
police was thrown around the structure.
The crowds around the police station
filled the streets, blocking traffic in all
directions.
Before Fukunaga made his confession
detectives announced he was drug adj
dict A drug outfit was found near the
body of Gill Jameson.