davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
WOMEN ASK jl0,OOO IN COLLISION SUIT Paterson, N. !, Nurs ,nd
 Teacher Sue Local Men
 INJURED IN boRWALK
"ahoncy and Elizabeth .,,. 1 5a59, 5;p,e,',sa Marian ''s '0'9osaau o,'4pv ''' Auto ia Manner .. d Crash.

Gertrude Mahoney, school teacher. and Elizabeth Bland. q reg istered nurse, both of Paterson, N. J.. who figured in an automobile collision on August 31 on the Bos- ton Post road at Norwaik, brought suit for s5,OUO each against Fred. erick Marian and Charles Fay of this city for injuries sustained in the accident which they claim was caused by the negligence and reck- lessness of the defendant Marian. operator of the motor vehicle.
 In the writ, issued today by Attor. ney Brien McMahon of Norwalk, the plaintiffs state that while they were going through Westport in their car. which was operated by Miss Bland. they collided with a machine owned by Fay and operated by Marian at a high rate Of speed and travelling on the wrong side of the road. AS result, their machine overturned and both plaintiffs were thrown to the floor of their ma- chine. The machine Of the defen- dants, it is claimed. continued for about 250 yards and finally crashed into porch of nearby house.
 Both Treated st Hospital
 Both plaintiffs were removed to the Norwalk hospital where they were treated for contusions and decorations on the hands, legs and other parts of the body. A . further result. Miss Bland claims she ts un. able to sleep nights and some of tho injuries received by Miss Mahoney have proved to be permanent. shs says. It is also claimed that due ts the accident. both were obliged tc expend . large sum of money foi medical aid and treatment and wers unable to attend to their duties foi a long time and will continue to re- main idle in the future.
 The machine in which both were travelling was damaged to the extent of $500. it is claimed. while Mia Bland alleges that her clothes were ruined and claims $125 damages. Miss Mahoney is employed as teach. CT in the public schools of Pater. son and says that by reason of her injuries she was unable to attend to her duties and claims a reasonable sum of SIS day for the time she was incapacitated. Miss Bland claims besides the sum for the re- pairs of her car and the clothes $50 a week. which she earns when employed as trained nurse.
 Papers were served in both in. stances by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz and the writs are return. able in superior court in Hartford on the first Tuesday in October,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Rival Gangs Wreck
 BridKepQrt Paol Room

Bridgeport. Sept. n @-Aftef wrecking the interior of . Desl room in Pembroke street, dur1QG the night rival gal gsters kept tAo police busy fer hours becauso q the determination of oae side te WreAk vengeance on the othcf. Dsring o1o fros-for-all street hght Avs se@1D wers Arel. Edward HspisitA n, - held in $500 bail fer a1QxaxaeUD alsault and cafryfae eenesaloA Weas peus and another naa Woe heoo - hfeAeA = h Do1oA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
(Continued on Page 1S)
PAY TO HEAR SIR HARRY

Aberdeen, Scotland. Sept. z1 (UP) - Sir Harry Lauder was asked to sing at a meeting of the Aberdeen Rotary club yesterday.
 Aye" responded the Scottish comedian, who has recovered from his recent illness. Aye. but yell have ta pay for it." Lauder sang . song. At the end of the meeting. he got to the door first with his hat and buttonholed everyone passing out. He collected z2 pounds sterling ($110) in behalf of the Joint hos pital fund under the auspices ef the Duchess of Richmond and Gordon.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
3 Year Old Child Is
 Killed in Sufield

suffieid, Sept. z1 NoHelen Pui- Ia, 5, was instantly killed today as she stepped into the path of . truck. after she had waved to her sister and brother on their way to school. The truck was operated by Homer Fuliam, and owned by the Springfield Rendering company. Fullam was held on a charge of manslaughter under bonds of 36,- OOo.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
i. .. ?. OFFICIALS
 DENY WHISPERING
Gov. Smiths Charges it 0kll- heml City Called Utterly False
HAVE AVOIDED COMMENTS
Col. Tilson Declares Party Managers Have Been Especially Careful to Say Nothing That Could Be Con- strslod as Personal by Smith.

New York. Sept. 21 R-OAficials at republican national headquarters unanimously denied today any con- nection with any whispering cam paign" against Governor Smith.
 ''The governors accusation in his Oklahoma speech" said Daniel E.. Pomeroy, vice chairman of the re- publican national committee. ''that the republican national committee is responsible for aiding and abetting the so-called whispering campaign is utterly false. Only this week. while NR. Hoover was in New Jersey at . luncheon given for him by Senator Walter E.. Edge. he abso- lutely and specifically stated This must not be . campaign of persony alities and I will not tolerate any personal attacks on any opponents'."
 Ttlaon's Comment
 Col. John Q. Tilson, chairman of the eastern division Of the republi-
  governors remarks are directed at those conducting the Hoover cam paign, he is wide of the mark be- cause the republican campaign man. agers have studiously. avoided any, thing remotely resembling the meth odsN criticized by Governor Smith. On the contrary the Hoover man. agers have been insistent that their speakers and su oordinates shall .-ot indulge in personalities, and most of all to refrain from everything touch ing religious prejudices. If the gov ernor's remarks are directed at his own party or at people outside the republican party. that is mat ter for the democrats to handle among themselves"
 Leaning Over Backwards
 Congressman Robert Low Bacon of New York, assistant to Senator George H. Moses, vice chairman of the eastern advisory committee said: "The republicans are leaning over and backward in their effort to make this an impersonal campaign. MT. Hoover is a high -mfnded Ameri- can gentleman who is conducting the campaign m the open and above board. He would not countenance such proposition for one minute. William H. Hill, state Hoover Curtis chairman: 50 far as l am able to find out the democrats :se doing most of the talking on this religious business. I am referr ns both to Governor Smiths Oklahoma speech and Mayor James J. Walk. CTS speech in Newark, N. J. last right. I don't believe anybody oCuil Accuse me of being tied up with the ku Klux Klan. because they fought me up state."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ROMA GETS oVERHEATED
Ship Has Difficulty in Landing After Test F1ight-May Go To Hart 

Portland, Me, Sept. 21 R-The heavy motor of the sesqui plane Roma became overloaded on a i've mile test flight from Old Orchard beach to the Portland airport today and Pilot Roger o. Williams indi- cated that the big plane was barc- ly able to make the field.
 Williams was accompanied by Frank J. Stashak, engine expert. No damage was caused by the over heating but Williams refused to take chances by taxiing the plane to the hangar. A tractor was at- tached to the Roma and it was tow ed to the hangar.
 Commander Cesare Sabelli had planned to have the plane flown to Hartford. Conn.,. later today for an examination of the motor. Temper ary repairs had been made to the air intake vent which was broken Wednesday by backfiring. A new motor will be sent from Hartford and installed in the Kome.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
POST OFFICE TO CLOSE

All windows at the post office will Dc closed from o'clock until 6 to- morrow afternoon. There will be no mail collections or deliveries be- tween these hours, although the reg ular morning and evening collections will be made according to schedule.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Bridgeport. Sept. 21 R-A finding of accidental death was made toAay by Coroner '. J. Phelan in the caee of Nelson Coddington. 41. of Deven, who died September II from burns received in Greenwich when he eame ta eontact with heavy voltage W1eoo.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
HOOVER SILENT 0N
 SMITHS SPEECH Ioa't Connaat A Religious
 IBtaduce Question IANN MAKES STATEMENT asys Tat Republicans Vcfe tsessea by Dessorsts to Givs AdAsess q Anti.C .Cathoatc PahaScas3as - Washingtoa.
IANN MAKES STATEMENT

E Washington. Sept. .l M-Herbert Hoover would make no commen. today on the address last night ol his democratic opponent for the presidency. Alfred E. Smith, m which religious intolerance ana whispering campaigns were d's- cussed.
 In declining to talk about the ad- dress, to which he listened over tne radio. MT. Hoover is following policy adopted at the outset or tne campaign against engaging in such exchange.
 Maan Replies
 While MT. Hoover was shent' Horace A. Mann, in charge or tns southern division of the republican campaign, issued . statement m which he took issue with Governor Smiths charges.
 "Governor Smith stated In hia speech last night that an inquirer for literature attacking governor Smith because of his religion wal directed by the head of . bureau of the republican national commit tee to the office of an anti-Catholie periodical in Washington" Mann said. Senator Robinson. hts running mate, in a speech the same night at Owensboro. Ky, stated that conducted a seeker after such ma terial to a source where 1t could be obtained.
 DenOunccs Stoey
 'T have already denounced th'a story as . falsehood in the columna of the paper which printed 1t ten days ago. I repeat this denuncia' ton. The truth is that this paper or the Tammany national organiza- tion, sent . woman detective to my ofice to procure some evidence along this line. Mtastating heI identity, she called three times and was told that we had no such lit' erature and did not know where 1, could be obtained. The fourth time she asked . clerk at these head quarters to look up for her the ad' dre9 of . publication she named ir the telephone book, which as [ courtesy he did for her. In cthcl words, this was an attempted framt up through . detective which failed because there was nothing here fol her to find, and the fiimsy story which I have publicly denounced was the result.
 Didn't See Htm
 ''This detective in her statement specifically dis.iaimed seeing me Yet Senator Robinson says that directed her to a place where sht could get anti-smith religious lit erature. and Governor Smith de clares that the head of the bureau. evidently meaning me. put her ir an automobile.' This is an improve ment on the original canard in tn, direction of further misrepresenta' tion.
 ''Is 1t not . fact that both Gov Smith and Senator Robinson, whil. denouncing campaign misrepresen tations, thus show . willingness ts broadcast them. and that while de nouncing religious agitation in tn, campaign. are taking this means O using religion as a campaign asset
 My objection to religious agita tion in politics extends even to tn, denunciation of Herbert Hoover il Maryland speech by Senator Cara way. the colleague of Senator Rob tnson. as reported in today's Balti more Sun, on the specific ground that MT. Hoover's religion woult
 (Continued on Page Ninel
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Mostly cloudy, possibly show CIT toaight. Saturday geaer- ally faj9; C0Oler Saturday afaerDoua and night.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
BOY SNATCHES GIRLS CASH
Grabs 45 Bill as She Comes Out of Store on Broad Street and Makes His Escape.

Snatching a S5 bill out Of Susie Eslnail's hand as she was walking away from shoe repairing shop at Broad and Washington streets about 1:30 this afternoon, . boy said to be about 16 years of age ran through Broad street and was not caught. The girl, who is about 14 years of age, did not know him but she gave Detective Sergeant Ellinger a description on which the police are working.
 The girl said she had a $10 bill when she went into the shop and had it changed before leaving. She did not suspect that she was to be robbed until it was too late. She lives at 335 High street.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
FLOWERS ARE WELCOME
Public Invitcd to Place ORefsn8s Oi
 Floral Nature Oa Memorial To-

People who wish have. been urged by the committee in charge of the World War Memorial to place How crs at the base of the shaft duriAg the time specihed by the program committee. There are many people who had planned to placs flowe1 at the monument. but they were not sure whether the committee would anction thio movement.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
POLICE VETERANS ON DUTY

in World War to Form Platoon
 in Dedication Parade Tomorrow.
 Chief w. c. Hart of the police department announced today that the platoon at the head of tomor- rows parade will be made up of policemen who were in the service during the war. as follows: William Politis. George Collins, Daniel Cos grove, Edward B. Kiely, Charles Weare. William Grabeck. Ernest P. Blcomquist. Peter Skierkowski. Chief Hart will be in command of the platoon and motorcycle officers will ride at either end of the pa. rade. clearing the way and prevent ing trafYic from falling in too close to the end of the line. All membera of the regular and supernumerary forces will be on duty. under the chiefs orderA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

(Continued on Page 1s)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
SLASHES
j. s. BUDGET

SIashing the Administration s
budget estimate, the House Appro-
priations Committee today reported
the first of the annual supply bills
10 Congress, recommending $780,
O47 ,9S5.14 for the State, Justice,
Labor and Commerce departments
in the fiscal year beginning July !.
The committee bill, cutting the
budget estimate $169, 900. signallized
the opening of Congressional drive
to Guido Coolidge economy.
I'VE are determined to keep ap-
preparations down to last year 8
figures" said Representative Mad
den CR.) of Illinois, chairman of the
committee. I'VE are going to cut
appropriations to the bone and
make the bone bleed"
To do this the committee cut
$3.50, 00O,O from the total budget
estimate. The committees goal is
q total of $4,140, 144, 546.47. the
appropriations of the last Congress.
The supply bill reported today
carried 1881 $50 for the CONNER.
Cial aviation division of the Com
@OVVSUuV
more than last year.
The money is to be used for
establishing and maintaining air
ways, boundary and beacon lights.
licensing pilots, inspecting planes,
and maintaining a weather report
ing service.
A total of $4,1S2,S57 was recon-
mended for foreign trade extension,
m increase of $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is please mt
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two.fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the in.
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote Is
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and inflammation.
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach. is absorbed into he blood
attacks the seat Of the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
C~eCTnuision is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF per.
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases. and is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
ii any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according TO directions.
Mak your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
BRITISH To join
PEACE PLAN

LONDON, Jan. 4.-The proposal
of Secretary of State Frank B.
Kellogg that the nations join In
outlawing war will receive sym.
pathetic treatment from the British
government. it was declared today
by a spokesman for Great Britain.
The British government, it was
stated, is aware that proposals are
coming from Secretary of State
Kellogg but what they are Is not
officially known.
1t is not known. in fact, whether
the proposals will take the form OF
formal note or just a suggestion.
Regarded from a purely British
viewpoint. the government Is not
particularly disposed to sign on the
dotted line. 1t Ia felt that Eng
lands needs require special treat
ment and that this nation might
be unable to agree to terms that
would satisfy all others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
D. c. BILLS WAIT
CONGRESS

Congress, converting today for
the second time within 80 days,
faces the same District of Column
bia problems it faced during the
first session-having disposed Of
none of them during the short
three weeks session prior to Christ
mas.
The House of Representatives
will begin at once to give serious
consideration to the District legisla.
ton. Hearings on the District of
Columbia appropriation bill will be-
gin next Monday before the Dis
trict subcommittee of the Appropri-
ations Committee. The Gibson SUBJ
committee of the District Commit
tee will resume investigating the
District government the same day.
The appropriation bill hearings
will bring to the fore the question
of fiscal relations between the Dis
trict of Columbia and Federal Gov
eminent. The District Commits
sioners plan during these hearings
to present their arguments for re-
sumption Of the "60-40" ratio of
fiscal relations.
Rep. Robert G. Simmons, Ne
braska, chairman of the subcom'
mittee, is arming himself with
mass of figures to combat the
Commissioners arguments. 7 h e
District heads will face a decidedly
unfavorable audience at these hear
ings.
The Gibson investigating commit
tee plans at its first hearing to
receive reports of progress on in
vestigatibn inaugurated at the
last session. Herbert D. Brown,
chief of the Bureau of Efficiency,
which has conducted these probes,
probably will be the first witness.
Relocation of the Farmers Pro-
duce Market will undoubtedly &C.
cupy the attention of the District
Committee at it's first meeting next
Wednesday.
The committee Is. expected to
draft bill authorizing the temper.
airy location of the market in the
Mall, as recommended by the Com
missioners and approved by the
Public Buildings Commission.
subcommittee OF the District
Committee will begin to organize
within a few days. Among the
first of these Will he the insurance
subcommittee. headed by Rep.
Charles l.. Underhill, Mass. This
committee will give what early con-
slderation to bills proposing a new
insurance code for the District.
The business of the District is
almost at standstill in the Senate.
There is no legislation of i'm
portance waiting to be acted upon,
and consequently the meeting of the
Senate District Committee, slated
to he held this afternoon, has been
postponed until next week.
Numerous minor bills have been
referred by Senator Capper. chair
man of the committee. to the Dis
trict Commissioners for considera-
ton, but so far reports on only
three have been received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04

Mexico's gesture of returned good
will will be a nonstop flight from
Mexico City to Washington.
Plotting the plane will be Capt.
Emilio Carranza, Mexico's 21-year.
old aviation ace, and nephew of the
late President Venustiano Carranza.
Friend Of Indy
The plane for the flight win be
purchased by popular subscription.
War Minister Omaro has already
donated 1000 pesos.
When Colonel Lindbergh was here
he struck up a strong friendship
with Captain Carranza. The two
pilots were constantly together and
Captain Carranza helped Lindbergh
prepare his route for the Guate-
mala flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
ULCER /
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
SENATE NAMES
D. c. GROUPS

The Senate District Committee to-
day announced it's subcommittee
for the present session of Congress.
They follow:
Judiciary-Jones of Washington,
chairman; Blaine of Wisconsin,
Waterman of Colorado, King of
Utah and Nicely of West Virginia.
Public utilities-Capper. chairman;
Jones, Gould of Maine, Copeland OF
New York and Bruce Of Maryland.
Education and labor--Capper OF
Kansas, chairman; Jones. Sackett OF
Kentucky, King and Nicely.
Insurance and banks - Blaine,
chairman: Dupont of Delaware,
Sackett. Glass of Virginia and Ed.
wards of New Jersey.
Public health-Copeland, chair.
man. Dupont, Gould, Glass and
Bruce.
Streets - Waterman, chairman;
Sackett. Dupont. Nicely and Bruce.
interpretations - Edwards. chair
man; Blaine. Gould, King and Glass.
Police and fire-Sackett. chair.
man: Jones, Dupont, Nicely and
Copeland.
Traffic-Gould. chairman; Water.
man, Blaine. Edwards and Bruce. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
Chang Kai Shek to Take
National Army Command

PEKING, Jan. 4.-Surrounded by
1876 bodyguards, Gen. Chang Kai
Shek. accompanied by his bride,
entrained for Marking today.
His intention was to reassure his
position as generalissimo OF the
nationalist forces and convene the
fourth plenary congress or the
kuomintang.
The special train on which Chang
and his wife travelled had been
here for two days awaiting the
arrival of the bodyguard from
Fenghwa,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
julius ROsenwald's Son
To Wed Austrian Girl

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Rosenwald today announced
the engagement of their son Will
liam. "a, to Miss Renee Scharf,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Scharf. of Vienna. Austria.
Rosenwald. youngest son Of the
noted philanthropist. and Miss
Scharf met last summer in Buenos
Aires South America. Miss Scharf
and her parents are here, en- route
to Vienna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-04
200 ON VESSEL
ARE LOST
nv international News service


BERLIN, Jan 1.-Two hundred
and fifty passengers We're reported
to have lost their lives today when
the Russian liner Ogoza sank in the
Black Sea during hurricane.
The tragedy took place between
Nicolaivsk and Movorossosk, accord
ing to the Vienna Neue Feie Presse
which reported it in dispatches from
Constanza, via Bucharest.
The Ogoza sank before most OF
the life-boats could be cleared, the
dispatches said.
Other vessels arrived at the scene
after the Ogoza went down but were
prevented from effecting many
rescues by the high wind and
heavy sea.
Although the actual cause of the
Ogoza1s sinking was still unknown,
it was believed the vessel sprang
leak during the storm.
Fifty students were among those
who perished.