davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
CLINE RELEASED FROM HOLLAND JAIL
Starts Life Anew On His Mans. field Farm

Mansfield July l6 IP)-Leonard Cline began the life of country gentleman today after serving II months in Tplland jail for shooting his friend and fellow author. Wilfred r. Irwin.
 The novelist was released Sunday Jan Van Emple. an artist friend, met him outside the jail with a taxicab and the two rode 20 miles from Tol- land to Cline's farm here.
 A little group of trusties gathered in the jail yard to bid "the doctor, . as they called Cline. goodby. He shook hands with each. said goodby to the warden and left the jail.
 Cline's only baggage was type writer, a dozen books and pile of manuscript. He was dressed in the same dark blue suit in which he en- tered the jail.
 Seem Saddcncd
 The trustles seemed little bit saddened by Cline's departure. He had been popular among his fellow prisoners. It was a novelty for them to have q prison mate who spent his spare time reading in his narrow cell or pounding typewriter in the intirmary upstairs.
 The author took with him the re- suits of his prison labors-a transla- tion from the French, a partly com- pleted novel. and sketches of plots for score of books.
 Will Continue Writing
 After working about the farm and relaxing in the companionship of old friends. Cline will return to his literary work with a new spirit. He believes his Imprisonment and medi- tation have given him something in mental depth which will enrich his work.
 Cline was sent to Holland county Jail after he pleaded guilty on a charge of involuntary manslaughter. Irwin was shot during drinking party at the Mansfield farm
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
$500 COLLISION SUIT

Suit for $500 was filed today in city court by Omer A. Contois against Ioya Oshana, claiming dam- ages for injuries received in an automobile accident on Noyem Der 2S of last year.
 The writ was issued by Attorney Donald Gaffnay. The plaintiff while driving truck belonging to the ParkerBuckey Baking Co. on Vim ter street, was run into by the auto mobile driven by the defendant at the intersection of Winter and Spring streets and as result of the collision, which it is claimed was due to the defendants careless and reckless manner of driving his car he received severe cuts on the right arm and was compelled to expend a large sum of money for medical care and hospital bills. Papers were served by Constable Frank Clyncs,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
SIX MEN ARRESTED
 AFTER FATAL ATTACK
Brother of Delaney, Prize Fighter, Among Alleged Assailants in
 Bridgeport Court.

Bridgeport. July 16 (UP) - Si, Bridgeport men including a brother of Jack Delaney, heavyweight boxer were bound in 5000 each today fol hearing Saturday in connection witt fatal attack upon Tony Corrio. 26 # Providence, R. l.
 Before dying at a hospital here his morning, Corrio gave police 6 statement charging five of the mer attacked him outside an East Mail street speak easy". One of them he said, kicked him in the abdomen This injury caused Corrio's death.
 Those held are William Chapde- aine, 26. brother of Delaney; Albert ilakos, 3S. Abraham Babcock, SC Joseph Nicosa, A., Walter Rourick +;3 and Ernest T. Bayer 29.
 The boxer went bail for his broth r. The others were held in de- ault.
 Corrio in his dca,hbed statement, said Nicosa tried to dissuade his com oaniors.
 Several of the defendants have long records in. minor crime.
 1t was believed a more serious harge might be substituted Satur- lay for that of breach of the peace >n which the men were arraigned oday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
TWO ARE KILLED DURING WEEKEND
Continued from First Page)

after he had sounded four blasts on his whistle to indicate that d train was approaching on track four His warning cleared the track of 40 men but in some manner, he himself failed to escape
 In an automobile accident at Litchfield. Mrs. George Switzer of the same place suffered d broken arm and nose, and Mrs. Ralph Swift ger of New Rochelle, was cut by fly ing glass. The husbands of the two women escaped with a shaking up. Sarah Dubrow of $50 Garden street, suffered wrenched back in an auto- mobile crash at Orange and Trum- bull streets. this city.
 While in diving at Cox's beach, Franklin Johnson, 20. of Agawam, Mass, injured his spine and was re- moved to New Haven hospital. AL though painful, his injury is not serious.
 Gladys Cannon, 20. was taken to Grace hospital suffering from cuts and bruises after the car in which she was riding had struck a pole in sherman avenue. Charles Fisher. driver of the car. was arrested on a reckless driving charge. He claim ed that something went wrong with the steering apparatus.
 Policeman Hurt
 Motorcycle Policeman konrad Moe of Hamden was painfully injur- ed when his machine was crashed into by an automobile driven by Gio- vanni Bartolini of Woodbridge. The motorcycle fell on Noes leg, tear ing several fragments. Bertolini was charged with reckless driving. He is said to have pulled out from a curb without giving any warning.
 In Bridgeport, an automobile driv- en by Mrs. Helen Connolly, wife of policeman, was struck broadside by car driven by John Martin. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Grace Wolliver. a passenger in the Connolly machine, were both taken to St. Fincents hos pital where they were treated for bruises and cuts.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
'SPEEDER CHASED,
 CAUGHT, FINED Sl0
Pursuing Cop Says Truck Went
 40 Miles an Hour

Stanislaus Laskowski. aged S7. of 11S Clinton street. was fined s10 and costs on the charge of speeding in police court today He pleaded not guilty through Attorney Lawrence J. Colon and contended that the box body truck which he was driving when Sergeant T. J. Feeney chased him from Wooster street to Clinton street, through West Main street and Corbin avenue after midnight last night. was not capable of attain ing speed in excess of 20 miles an hour. He admitted. however, that there was no speedometer on the truck and he did not dispute the suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney J. c. Woods that he might have been in a hurry to reach home.
 Sergeant Feeney's testimony that he attained a speed Of 40 to 42 miles an hour following Laskowski was not disputed by Attorney Colon, who stressed the point that there was very light traffic on the road, and Sergeant Feeney admitted that Laskowski slowed down before turn ing into Corbin avenue from West Main street. Judge Sake pointed out that the fact that there was some traffic on the highway prompted d him to make finding of guilty.
 Listro F. Fernucci, aged 21, of 129 Center street, Southington, was fin- ed s10 and costs on the charge of speeding. Sergeant Feeney testified to making the arrest between 9:30 and 9:45 Saturday night on West Main street, He saw Fernucci pass three cars between Vine street and Corbn avenue on West Main street, and then pass another car at the intersection of Corbin avenue and West Main street. The speed of his car was 3S or 40 miles an hour, ac- cordlng to the sergeant, but Fernucci said he doubted that he was driving faster than 50 miles an hour. He ad- mltted that he had no speedometer
 Rudolph M. Johnson. aged 22, of Sl Osgood avenue. was fined $1O and costs on the charge of speeding. Mo- torcycle Officer Louis E. Harper testified that he made the arrest at S:l5 Saturday night on Farmingon avenue. Johnson, according to the officer, drove at the rate of Co to 4a miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
THE RACKET" AT CAPITOL

Thomas Meighan scored another triumph last night at the Capit ol heater in his role of Captain Nc luigg in "The Racket" picture of he underworld. "The Racket" is me of the most powerful stories ever filmed which has to do with the itodern underworld that manifests tself in the largercities. The story, 'l rather the play, was written by d 'ewspaperman, Bartlett Cormack, ho used material gained from his 'Wn observations and experiences. he picture version of the play of he same name. adhercs strictly to he original plot, only elaborating in ,laces where the picturization could D. best served, such as the mob rene.
 On Thursday a great double fea- ure photoplay program will be of cred presenting those funny fellows, <arl Dane and George K Arthur Ii their new comedy "Detectives" while the co-feature presents the iew TT" girl, Alice White with Mall ;olm McGregor in Lingerie" Tenth Avenue" comes next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Marys' Church

SerNlces were resumed in the chapel of St. Mary's church yester- day morning and high mass was celebrated at o'clock. During the present week. it will be open for the inspection of the people of the par ish and of the public in general With the completion of the work on the chapel, the entire church has now been renovated and each part compares favorably with the other.
 Rev. Matthew Traynor, pastor. described the work in detail at the masses yesterday and urged the parishioners to visit the chapel to review the work
 Requiem masses announced yes terday were as follows: Monday at ', months mind mass for James J. Dunn; Friday at '. months mind for Mrs. Alive Perillo and Saturday at z. first anniversary for Rafael Ci- anf1one.
 A votive mass in honor of San Roberto will be celebrated at the church Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
SUPERVISION BELIEVES
 AMUNDSEN IS SAFE
Arctic Explorer Tells Girls at Mystic Camp that Flier May Be
 Found

New London. Conn, July l6 lP- Roald Amundsen is still safe pro- Vided he reached the zone of true arctic conditions, in the opinion of Nlihjalmur Stefansson distinguished arctic explorer in an address to the girls of Camp Mystic, Mystic. Conn.
 If Amundsen ever reached the zone Of true arctic conditions, he is, in my opinio. safe for an in- definite period. granted that his party has even one rife" he stated. The real danger lies in the proba- bility that he dropped into the At lantlc ocean between Norway and Spitz zbergen."
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Provencher-F'oran Wedding

Louis Provencher and Miss Irene Toran were quietly married at 5 o'clock this morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, only menl- hers of the immediate families being present Rev. John E. Fay, pastor. and Rev. Austin F. Munich, assistant pastor, performed the ceremony. Oscar Prorencher brolher of the bridegroom, was best man, and the bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Me Cormick.
 The couple will reside at 11s Whiting street. MT Provencher is employed at the Trumbull- Electric Mfg. Co.
 Slight Accident
 An automobile operated bv Mike Caliendo of Bank street collided with one owned by Charles Anderson of c1 Sunrise avenue, New Britain, and operated by Henry Carlson of the same address about 5:S0 o'clock yes terday afternoon at the corner of Whiting and Broad streets. Traffic Officer David Kaufman investigated. found that there vas little damage and that both parties were insured. and allowed the drivers 10 settle things between themselves.
 Playground Activities
 A balloon contest will be held at the Broad street playground tomor- TOW afternoon at 5 o'clock if the weather permits. 4 candy hunt was staged last Thursday with about 100 children participating. William Palen and Harold Williams won the prizes.
 Car Flows Lawn
 4 Brist tol-owned automobile plowed up the Swanson residence lawn on Pennington avenue Saturday morn ing when the driver lost control. The car crossed more than 100 feet of the lawn. cutting a deep furrow. Then it struck soft ground and turned upside down, being complete ly wrecked. The passengers were
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Feed Imprisoned Men
 On Milk Through Tuhe

Paris, July Is tCP)-Joseph Mas. siglio and Joseph Peccos, Italian workmen. were being fed milk by means Of rubber tubes today as they remained isolated behind tons of earth after the collapse of tunnel under construction near Bramans.
 Two men were killed in the cave in. Massiglio and Peccos were To- cated by rescuers and a tube was passed in to them. Speaking through il. they complained of cold and hun ger.
 It is feared that it will be several day before they can be brought out
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
[Nurderers of 7 Year Old Girl Sentenced to Die

Toledo, O., July 16 CP-Charles D. Hoppe, 26. must dies in the elec- ric chair for the murder of Doro- hy Sielagowski. z, his wife's cousin. whom he killed after he had kid mapped her from her bed May 29. The death penalty was announced oday by decision of three common pleas judges who heard the evidence 3n his sanity. after he confessed to he staying. Hoppe also signed an .lleged confession that he killed Miss Lily Dale Croy. a Toledo school ,eacher, two years ago.
 Hoppe was sentenced 10 die Octo- ,er 2G
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

dinated motor truck and patl handl. ing of smali-lot merchandise ship ments has been announced by the Boston and Maine railroad.
 Under this system. solid tess-car- load cars are made up st main line concentration points from merchant disc brought in by truck. and the car is forwarded on through trains to points in New England, the west and south.
 The centers of the new trucking areas are Lawrence, Lowell, Salem and Newburyport, Mass. and Man. chester, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
P, &F, CORBlN PENSl0NER
 FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
John MagnusOn, 72, Had Worked for Concern for 31 Years-Search for Relatives.

1 John Magnuson. =, who occupied dead Sunday morning by the propri- etor of the rooming house. Magnuson was an early riser on Sundays and
 when he failed to appear for break fast before 10 o'clock. the proprietor went to his room and found his ten ant lifeless.
 On Saturday he appeared in good ; health and retired shortly after din- sounds to be heard in his room dur ing the night and according to an investigation by Dr. John Purney. | assistant medical examiner, Magnu-
 son died of heart disease.
 Magnuson resided in tfiis city for
 number of years. coming to this
 country from Sweden. He was em-
 ployed as polisher by P. 6a F. Cor bin Co. for 31 years and recently was retired with ? pension.
 He had no relatives in this city and search for a son and daughters was being made today by Erickson X Carlson, undertakers, who are in charge of the funeral. A search of his clothes revealed notebook in which were found a number of ad- dresses, according to which he ap- peared to have four daughters, some of them living in New York City, and son who is travelling.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
not injured. Martha Rebekali Meeting

not injured. Martha Rebekali Meeting
 The Martha Rebekahs will hold a regular meeting this evening" All members who can are requested to be present.
 Robert Williams of Queen street, who was painfully injured a week ago by fall from a tree, is still con fined to his home.
 William H. kensel. Jr., of 19 East Broad street left yesterday for a two weeks vacation in Vermont as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hart and son Chester of West Main street.
 Miss Dorothy Betton is spending her vacation in the White Moun- tains.
 Governor John H. Trumbull paid surprise visit to the national guard camp at Mantle yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
B. and M. to Increase
 Their Truck Lines

Boston, July 16 tUP) to g. new points in Massa chusetts and New Hampshire of the co-or-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Waitress-Young lady wanted as waitress. Must be neat in appearance and have pleasing personality. EN- perience not necessary. For appoint ment adress "Waitress. P. 0. Box. Plainville.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
Continued From Page Seven)

Continued From Page Seven) Sataline; double play. Dudack to Matteo: left on bases, PlainvilIe 6. Lenox s: bases on balls, off Dudack dack IT. Iiedke II; hit by pitcher, by Liedke tW. Tolli;) umpires, Rad cliffe and Erbe; time. o:15.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Standing grass for sale. C. H. Nor ton, Redstone Hill.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
CITY SUES ON TAXES

A strict foreclosure of liens is
 claimed ;n a suit filed today by the
 -ity of New Britain against lervant | Pc 'olabouyonkian. his widow, heirs or
 assigns. The writ which was prepar-
 d by Attorney F. J. Fahey lists |five counts against the defendant. all
 being city tax liens. on property
 located on Dix avenue. The plaintiff |claims strict foreclosure of said liens. Papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Alphonse Lamartine, famous French poet. became provisional president of France in 1S4S.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

You need S,ransdo.en for cakes. 1t is made cf srheat containing q delicate ten- der glute,. that gires per- Ject results scith baking po'rder and other quick learens.'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Fill your dish ,cith tnpioca pudding or use Minute Tapioco In one cf the many nesU sca,'s tchich hare been recently derel. opcd!
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

Posfum is rnadc of ,rh,ke Whcat aud bran. blended and roasted, scith q little s,reetening added. Serted hot OF iced. it makes q delicious drink!
Evening star., 1928-11-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

After suppir my sister Gladdis started
to look Though the evening paper kind
of excited, saying, You know I'm rather
sorry fgave that reporter that iflforma-
ton about my wedding, ii there's one
thing don't approve Of, its publicity,
but he was so persistent, wat could I
do?
And She kepp on terning the pages,
saying ft surely awt to be in today,
that was several days ago, if the fellow
hadents been so irSiStent Id of packed
him rite of without a werd, but those
reporters know how to weedle things
out of you, that's part of their bizniss
l Sippose still wish Id been fern and
refused him anyway, after all its none
of the public'S bizniSs, well my stars
that's the End time I've gone through
the paper and bleSt If / can find it,
Then its proberly not in, pop Sed
Lets have the paper, will you. I've been
waiting patiently for 10 minnitS vile
you've bin giving an imitation of an
ACCORDION player with that newspaper,
he Sed
1t must be in, wait till look once
more GIaddiS Sed Wich she started
to. beginning at the beginning agen,
saying, Its not on page 2 and its not
on page and its not on page 4, 1t awt
to be plain er1uff to see because 1t will
have my picture with it, ! cant i'm
agine wat ever induced me to give them
my picture wen I'm so opposed to that
sort of thing, but that reporter just
pIeeded and begged so wat could do,
its not on page and its not on page 6,
I'm sure Of that.
You'll have that paper so full of
creaseS a werm won't be able to reed it,
pop Sed. Hand 1t over for Peet sake,
if the things not in its not In and you
awt to be glad considering your so set
Evening star., 1928-11-08

agenst publicity and all that, give me
the paper, he sed, and Gladdis sed, Just
a minnit wunt to take one more look.
think its perfeckly disgraceful for a
newspaper to annoy people and take up
their time and then not print the
article after all, I've got good mind to
call them up and tell them wat think
Of them.
Sure, tell them your opposed to pub
licity and to please send up the editor
himself and staff fotographers, give
me that, pop sed. And he quick took
the paper away from her and wawked
out with it trying to smooth out the
creases and saying, Yee GODS such SEX
Meening gerls and ladies.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Abe Martin Saws:

You never hear resident of Detrcl~
wonderin' if tn ole open Saioonll come
back
Next t. separatin' tn goats from tn
sheep. tn hardest thing is separatin'
peas from chopped carrots.
.(Copyright, 1929
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

Rev Bergman H. Johnson, Paster
sunday 1880 A. M. and 8 r. N
sunday School, $50 A. Nd All are
welcome
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
Speeches by Radio Save u. S. Money;
Stations Do Not Csnsor Statesmen

s. The statesman who used 20 SEND
copies Of speeches by franked mai
now orates into tho msc7ophooe
William Tyler Ffge. clerk OF tn
House OF Representatives. says that
'home-consumption" matter mailed
as government documents. Is on the
decrease.
There are fewer speeches ceina
sent al the time" he told tho Hoope
Appropriations Committee. ny the
DRY - that radio - providing q par
'tial substitute for the printed COM
munication."
But radio still has long way TO
60. More than forty-iorr million
Congressional speeches and docu-
ments without stamps were handled
by Uncle Sam during the last Con-
gress The Postoface Department
would undoubtedly DO delighted II
the mail were completely eliminated
by radio as distributor OF Congress
isional emanations.
Discussion OF national issues by
Senators and Members OF the House
Is welcomed by the great broadcast
ing stations. according to N. q.
Aylesworth. president OF the National
Broadcasting Company.
II think people are Interested m
brief talks by statesmen he eosd the
Senate Interstate Commerce Commit-
ltee.
How about politicians7 Do you dis
tinguish between statesmen and poll
ticiansp" asked Senator Wheeler.
Senator James E watson saved Mr..
Aylesworth from answering by inter |
. lection OF Thomas Reeds definition
of statesman as q politician who Is
dead"
Il hope the Senators and Members
OF the House win use radio for dis |
cussiop OF important matters OF the
day" continued Mr. Aylesworth He
added that the National Broadcasting |
Company mas no Intention 70 ask
paymen, FOR use OF its facilities for
such transmission. provided matters
discussed are OF national interest and
importance
Unusual care Is taken. he pointed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
Mt VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH
(19O2 Wallace Street)

|, Rev. II. II Payne, Faster, Resi-
dence, 1899 wallace strsst. Services
Sunday, 1880 A. N. and r. n
Sunday School, $3.50 A. II. All arr
welcome.
Mt CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH
(13O0 North FIRST Street,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

out. that equal opportunities for
broadcasting be accorded opposing
partisans In controversial matters,
but that the stations do not attemp,
to censor the text OF political
speeches.
I'VE place complete reliance" ~,
said, ION the speakers judgment snd'
good taste. and on hts ability TO hsid
his audience. The only restriction
We impose Is the very, necessary os.s
Of the amount OF time consumed.
In determining relative importance
OF public questions, and In an at
tempt TO avoid discrimination OF any
sort. the National 5roadcastine Com.
pany Is guided by Its Advisory Coun.
Gil. composed TO sixteen public-spirit-
ed men and women representing as.
many diversified interests and Of
widely varying shades Of opinion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

WASHINGTON. d. C.-PToduction
OF margarine In the United States fof
January reached total OF 26!007.osl
pounds. an increase Of 2.o6s.ozo
pounds over tho same month in 1877
or about "a per cent. according 70
DR.. J. g. Abbott, secretary Of tho In
stitute OF Margarine Manufacturers.
70 report here.
III the January rate OF production
continues In the same ratio. 81. 600. 900
more pounds OF margarine viii be
produced In 1928 than was manu-
featured last year. when the total
production amounted to 242, 1854, 1898
pounds" the report states
In the United States there are
sixty-two companies making margar'
Inc. which TO a very large extent Is
manufactured from the products OF
American tarna. About 7e.e0000o
pounds OF milk. 12e. 1so. 900 pounds OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
,PT. CHURCH S. RICHMOND
o,ner 18th and Decatur SITS. }

Ne, W L. Ransome, d. D., Pas
or. Parsonage 1907 Decatur Street
services Sunday. 1880 A. ~ and
Is 2 Vi S~nday School, $3.50 A. IA.
Ala are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(2Sth and p Streets)

Services in charge OF the Deacon
Board pending successor to Dr. %
Payne lamented pastor Visiting
Oivines each Sunday Services
II 30 \ VI and s p M. Sunday
School $50 A. NJ All are invited
B. V P. u, 6:45 p. Nd.