davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30
SERVICES AT HOME.
Hope Lodge to Hold Rites at Ma.

Services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home will be conducted at 3
o'clock this afternoon under the aus
pieces of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A.
M, of which William r. Lamar is
worShipful master.
Rev. Homer j. Councillor, president of
the Council of Religious Education for
the District, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Institute Keeps Strange Languages

PARIS OP).-Strange tongues spoken
by the Central African natives have
been recorded by the Institute of
Phonetics. French army recruits from
that region have added these samples
of .unwritten languages to the archives
of this Sorbonne department. which Is
o museum Of the spoken word.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Libraries to Close.

The central building of the Public
Library and all branches and SUBJ
branches will close at O'Clock tomor-
row night and, with the exception of
the central building which will be open
from 2 to 6 o'clock on Tuesday, all will
remain closed throughout New Year
day.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

| A capacity crowd filled the Sacred
Heart church yesterday morning to
see and hear Rev. John Gal cele-
brate his first solemn high mass at
1890. Old members OF the parish
commented that never in the history
of the parish had such a demon
| stration been held in honor of a
neNly-ordained priest. The church
was decorated with white roses and
lilies while from the ceiling and walls
hung green garlands. The celebrant
was assisted by Rev. Stanley Musial
OF Hartford, who acted as deacon,
and Rev. stephen Nalewajek as sub
deacon. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski was
master Of ceremonies.
The sermon was delivered by
Rev Alexander Kowalczyk, who
euloglzed the young priest and prais-
ed him for the work he has taken
up for the glory of God and to help
humanity. Rev. Father Gaj is a
graduate Of the Sacred Heart school,
where he received his elementary
education and then went to the S. S.
Cyril and Metodius seminary In
Orchard Lake. Mich, where he was
ordained Saturday together with
number OF hts colleagues by Cardinal
Daugherty OF Philadelphia.
In the afternoon Rev. Father Cal
celebrated vespers and at 1 O'Clock
a reception was held In his honor
in the auditorium of the old school
on Gold street, attended by many of
his friends and relatives. Among the
many guests were most Of his teach
ers from the Sacred Heart school.
The young priest was presented with
numerous gifts by his friends and
relatives.
Rev. Father Bojnowski pastor of
the church. delivered a short address
in which he pointed out that the
parish has turned out 81 priests who
are In different parts of the country
and number who are connected
with different parishes in this state.
AS concerning Rev. Father Gal. the
pastor had nothing but words of
praise 70 say to him and gave him
encouragement in his future work
for God and his people.
In response Rev. Father Cal
thanked the pastor and his friends
Tor the spontaneous reception given
in his honor and pledged to give all
his best toward the uplifting of man
religiously and educationally.
Among the guests present were the
celebrant's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
BRISTOL news
Continued from Page seven)

been held up on South street by two
men and that they We're still stand,
| ing there when he left the scene
! hurriedly. Officers were sent to the
/ spot in question and although {
| thorough search was made of the
vicinity, no trace of the highwaymer
/ Was found. Roscoe informed the
police that nothing had been taker
from him. The reason for the hold
up still remains a mystery to the
department.
Struck by Auto
John Charappi of 80 Highland
court was bruised and shaken ur
shortly before o'clock Sunday
afternoon when he was struck by an
autom oblle while crossing Main
street near the post office. The re-
gistrat'on of the automobile, secur-
ed by witnesses. showed William NJ
Shaughnessy, Sergeant street, Hart
ford as the owner. No report of the
accident was made by Shaughnessy
according to the police, and he will
be brought in today on a warrant is
sued by the prosecuting attorney
office.
Cases NdRlcd
\ charge Of intoyicalion against
Harold McENoy was nolled this
morning by Prosecuting Attorney
James T, Mather on payment of
COSTS
The case of Ernest J.. Smith,
charged with reckless driving, was
also nolled by the prosecutor on pay
ment Of costs amounting to $3.50.
Smith, who resides at 81 Southine
street, Meriden, was arrested Sat
nrday evening at Pierce's bridge,
East Bristol by Motorcycle Police
man Edgar Norton.
A nollo was also entered in the
case Of Russell Joseph. IS, OF Bur
lington avenue who was arrested by
Policeman Norton Sunday afternoon
for failure to have his registration
in the car. The policcmans atten-
ton was attracted to'thc dilapidated
condition of Joseph's car, which was
minus Il body and was proceeding
with fiat tire. Joseph was operat-
ing the machine from a chair which
had been strapped to the chassis.
Endees Win Ten Inning Game
A single by Ryan and a triple by
Baldwin broke up ten inning game
at Muzzy field Sunday afternoon
and enabled the local New Departure
team to defeat the Taftville nine to
6. Baldwin, local pitcher, although
allowing but nine hits, walked six
men, uncorked a wild pitch and was
in trouble on several occasions.
Timely stickwork on the part OF his
mates, however, turned the tide of
victory in his favor. Ben Reilly, who
split a finger three weeks ago, cele-
brated his return to the game by get
ting three hits. The score:
Bristol ......... O1O ooO n30 II
Taftville ........ 600 1903 oil %
Two base hits, Horkhelmer, Mall
colin ., Baldwin, McHugh; three
base hit, Baldwin; stolen bases, Nor
?, Christy. Liberty: sacrifices.
Liberty. Donas; double plays, Liberty
to Hamil: left on bases. Bristol. IL:
Taftvllle 8; base on balls. off B&d-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
win s: Dugas s: wild pitch. Bald
win; umpireA Coughlip and Nc.
Cabe; time of game. 2:l5.
START THEIR WEDDING
TRIP IN AN AIRPLANE
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore S. Hart
Leave by Air, Followed by Others
In Second Machine

An aerial flight and pursuit start
ed Theodore s. Hart of this city and
his bride, formerly Miss Jane Hor-
ton Watkinson of Pennington ave-
nue.. Hartford, on their honeymoon
Saturday afternoon after they had
been married at Christ church cathe-
dral in Hartford. After the cere-
mony the couple motored to Brain
ard field. where they entered a plane
piloted by Lieutepant Sanford B.
Chandler and hoped off for SPRING
Held. Miss Ruth M. Burdick. maid
Of honor, and Robert S. Hart. best
man. chartered another plane pilot
ed by Lieutenant Harry D. Cope
land and started in pursuit. The
newly married couple had chosen
the faster plane. however, and their
pursuers were soon outdistanced,
Lieutenant Chandler plotting his ma
chine from Hartford to Springfield
in Is minutes.
Miss Maxine Hart, a sister of the
bridegroom, drove to Springfield by
auto and met the couple there. She
then returned to Hartford by air,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
COMMUNICATED
SALuTING THE FLAG:
"Overscas Vet" Says Only One Ac
OF Respect Is Necessary.

~
OF Respect Is Necessary.
New Britain. Conn,
June 3. 1928.
Editor New Britain Herald.
Dear Sir
] have been greatly interested in
two communications printed in your
most valuable paper concerning the
saluting OF our grand and glorious
flag. 1t seems to me that of all the
good soldiers in New Britain, includ-
ing OF course our National Guard.
whom we are proud of and who no
doubt will welcome a chance to 20
to the mat for that flag, do not quite
understand the proper duty of a citi-
zen or soldier toward the flag on
parade. / have stood and watched
parades and noticed men take off
their hats. place them on their
hearts, and stand rigid for hours, be-
lieving all the time that this was the
proper attitude of respect for the
flag. But such is not the case. The
proper salutations OF the flag Is to
remove your hat at the very first flag
to appear in line. This is called the
right of way flag" or the man who
is carrying 1t is also called the
standard or color-bearer You are
then at liberty to cover your head
for you have done your respectful
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

I Anthony Gal. Alderman Franl
Zapatka. Paulin Nurczyk. DR.. Y. A
Chadziewicz, Martin Kelley. Messrs
Carlson and Torrell. Stanley AIRY
lowicz, Felix Bezrudczyk. Rev. Stan,
ley Musial and Rev. Stepher
Nalewajek and many out-of- towr
friends and relatives.
Rev. A. Gradeck, who was or,
dained Catholic priest Saturda
morning at st. Joseph's Cathedra
in Hartford by Rev. John. J. Milan
Bishop Of Hartford, celebrated hi.
first solemn high mass ycsterda,
morning at 1880 in st. Andrews
church, which was attended by q
large group of his friends and rela
tives. Rev. Father Gradeck was as
sisted by Rev. Edward Y. Grikis
pastor of the church. who acted as
archpriest, Rev. j. Fuchs as deacon
and Rev. Ralph Reilly as sub-dea
con. Rev. Thomas J. Laden acted
as master Of ceremonies. The Ser
mon was delivered by Rev. Edward
Y. Grikis.
A reception and lawn party was
held in honor OF Rev, Father Ora
deck In the afternoon and evening
at the home his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. John Valentine Of ~ Mil
lard street. at which many guests
were present, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Eglin OF Thorndike.
Mass, and others from Chicopee.
Mass, and Springfield. Mrs. Eglin
is Rev. Father Gradeck's sister. The
newly ordained priest is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gradeck of As
Newington avenue. He will leave for
the chancery of the Hartford do
cese Thursday morning to receive
his appointment from Bishop Milan.
He is the first native of st. An
drew's parish to be ordained 20 the
priesthood. Two other residents Of
the parish. born elsewhere. are Rev.
S. kalishinska and Rev. j. koslow-
skas.
Bernard II. Foster, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Foster OF Farming
ton was ordained a Catholic priest
Saturday by Bishop Milan at st.
Josephs Cathedral, Hartford. He
celebrated his first mass yesterday
morning at St. Patrick's church in
Pennington. which was attended by
a large number of friends and rel
atiyes, many of them fro mthis city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster arc we'll known
in the city. Mr.. Foster being care
taker Of Reservoir No. 4 for a num-
Der OF years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
Plane
IS ON ITS WAY
Continued from Page Two)

''N'HtN " - Jill dEt WOJ
Of the hackers OF the flight. said
today.
With the present weather condi-
tons the plane should reach Ire
passey in five or six hours from
Halifax, whether the crew Of threG
will go on this afternoon or not ]
don't know. l should think, how
ever, they would snatch little rest
and then wait for the first favor
able break in the weather"
100 Miles An Hour
Mr.. Putnam said it was estimated
That the plane with moderately ia :
Norable conditions could maintain a
speed Of 100 miles an hour and on
this basis he estimated that from
20 to "A hours would bring the
FFie ndship to its goal in England.
Tho plane, he said is equipped
with two radio sets. The main set,
whose power is generated by the
plane in flight. has range I'D to
1000 miles and tuned to the 500
meter wave length would be able
TO communicate with ships. 1-he
emergency set Is operated from bal :
tories 10 provide means Of summon
ing aid should the ship be forced to
land on the water It's radius is be-
tween 30 and 100 miles. The call
letters Of the plane are WON"
Mr.. Putnam said that Wilmer Stultz
The pilot was also the radio opera
tor
Putnam said that the ease with
which the big plane had been set
down and taken off rom the water
near Halifax had shown that il was
the type for this sort of endeavor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Had It not been equipped with
pontoons, he said. "stnl'z would
have had to return to the nearest
landing field, which is In the United
States.
Land On Water
with this plane almost any body
OF unobstructed water Is la hiding
place in time of need. Should the
plane be forced down enroute to
Europe. it should be able to float
indefinitely unless an unusually
strong storm is encountered.
The gasoline tanks would be emp
tied and the side motors could be
cut off with a hack saw to give the
ship greater buoyoncy.
I'VE have tried to embody in this
equipment every suggestion Of
Commander Byrd, cleaned FROM
his extensive experience.
The United States weather bureau
has been cooperating with us IN
furnishing advices as to weather
conditions along the path Of the
flight"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

formerly of CroWells Drug.-advt.
regular meeting this evening at 5
o'clock in !. O. o. +. hall.
Permanent waving. SO. Jean
Keayeny, As Lincoln street. Phone
4377-3.--advt,
! A meeting Of the Catholic Wom-
ems Benevolent Legion will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock, y
whist will follow.
A son was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs Benjamin Hurwit OF
Hartford. Mrs. Hurwit was formerly
Miss Helen Milkowitz of this city.
4 A. G.. Hammond Auxiliary. L. S.
| friends at the state armory Ned
nesday afternoon from ESQ to 5
O'Clock.
| Lovisey Moore Tent, No, L.
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil war. will hold its regular
meeting at Odd Fellows hall We'd
nesday evening at $50 o'clock.
Winthrop Council. No. Z, Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty, will hold a
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock at Jr. o. L. A. NJ. hill.
John l.. Schenck OF New York
city visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John A .Schenck Of South
High street during the Weekend
| Gerald Harmon Of Clark street
spent the week END In New York
city.
Rev. William A. Harry branc
A. Q. H.. will meet in Judd's hall
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
A whist will follow the regular
meeting.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital yesterday to Mr.,
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell OF 30
Winthrop street.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital yesterday to Po-
liceman and Mrs. Eugene kieffer of
II Wallace street.
John CannarelIa, aged Il. Of 234
High street, has been absent from
home since Memorial Day. according
to report to the police yesterday.
Celestino Sperani. aged Al, of 81
Chestnut street, tainted yesterday
afternoon In the Railroad Arcade
and was taken to New Britain Gem
eral hospital by the police. In fall
ing he sustained bruise on the
head, but was able to go home in a
little while.
William Jones Of Commercial
street reported to the police yestcr-
day that his 17-year-old son had left
home, saying he would not come
back. Jones wanted steps taken to
have him return home.
Co. No. of the fire depa rtment
was called TO the Belyidere filling
station at a:43 yesterday forenoon
to eXtinguish fire In an automobile
owned by George Chapman Of 424
Commonwealth avenue. The dam
age was slight.
The police were notified today Of
the suspension Of the operators H.
cense OF Lawrence Martin OF "a
Talcott street and the return OF the
license OF Stanley Firley of 1877
Broad street.
Alex Leopwzsz Of 20 Bond street
reported to Officer Eugene kieffer
last night that hts daughter. Rose,
aged ~, had not been home in two
days.
A son was born at New Britain
General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Degnan Of 1853 North
street
Nellie Cunningham Of 53s East
Main strest had needle removed
from her hand at New Britain Gem
eral hospital today She is employed
at the Victoria Mattress CO. on
Arch street.
John Horniak o. 1874 I.awlor
street was treated at New Britain
General hospital last night for cuts
to the right hand, sustained when
he put his hand through a window.
He was able to go home after re-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
THREE RESIGN POSITIONS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
Misses sullivan. Sriinurnlacl,er anil
bcckwith Will Not Return 10
Duties In Fall,

Miss Bessie sullivan of lS3 Green.
wood street. a teacher at the Roose-
Welt school, Miss Ada Schnurma cher.
whose temporary residence il at tho
y. W. G. A. and who is a teacher at
the Elihu Burritt school. and Miss
Esther Beckwith. director OF tests.
nave given notice to Supt. Stanley
II. Holmes that they will not return
TO the school system OF this city
next year.
supt. Holmes announced TODAY
mat the vancancies have already
been filled.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

month ago, the news leaked GU.
that Commander Byrd had sold the
plane"
She said that gasoline consGm-
ton tests had shown that the
"Friendship' could carry far more
than enough fuel for the hop.
The opinion OF the hackers of the
crew. she said, was that this was
the irst Sensible transatlantic
flight" Yet undertaken because OF
the fact that the plane is equipped
with pon,oons.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

Springfield, Mass. June 4 ~
William V. Field. secretary Of the
Republican club of Longmeadow, Z
suburb OF Springfield. was notified
by James w. Good. head OF the
Hoover campaign at Washington. D..
c.. that his slogan. who But Hoov.
err" will be adopted at the republi.
can convention at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
IJNE POINT FOR MOTORING

f'rockton, Mass. - Sitting at the
steering wheel Of an automobile does
not constitute driving even if an
Of ter motor car is pushing tho ma
"hlne. Il court here rulce,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

and was several miles ont of thr
Massachusetts, city before she en-.
countered the pursuers,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
Berlin news
Continued from Page seven)

ASoiitlilue1 lTo1I rage ceNen)
Tree Top, the home of Mrs. William
Scott, Worthington ridge, Friday,
June Sth at $50 o'clock.
The speaker will be Senator Mcr-
ritt. Mrs. Joseph Alsop will lead a
discussion on local organization for
the 1928 republican campaign A
large attendance is expected as all
Republican women Of the town are
cordially invited.
A bottle OF sherry is presented to
the clergyman preaching on Sun
day morning in st. Pauls Cathedral,
London. The custom is centuries
old. The wine is the gift of the City
Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04

duty toward tae
Any office, will ,ou /.
m.ut.
fespcctluiiy yours.
AN uE i..Rs;;.,S \ ~
New Britain herald., 1928-06-04
City Items

For Home Made Pies, call 67aa-W
formerly of Crowell's Drug
Dorcas Social Temple will hold its
regular meeting this evening at 5
o'clock in J. O. o. +. hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
BROTHER OF RUSH CITY
MEN IS FOUND DEAD
(From Pine Poker)

Fred Mahlen, brother of Hans and
Gust Mahlen of Rush City, was found
dead in a car on the Brunswick road,
southwest of Pine City, last Friday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. Mahlen
was in company with Jack Krantz of
Harris, owner of the car, and they
had been noticed in the car in that
neighborhood all day. Krantz had
started up the hill near the Ed Erhart
farm. The motor evidently stopped
and the car backed down and into the
ditch.
Mr.. Krantz informed us that he had
gone to the Erhart farm to get help
in getting out of the ditch and that
when he returned to the car he dis
covered that Mr.. Mahlen was dead.
In the meantime, Frank Pranghofer
had gone to the Alex Pangerl farm
and told Mr.. Pangerl that there was
a man out in car who seemed to be
ill. Mr.. Pangerl then went to the car
and Mahlen was sitting in the back
seat and seemed to be asleep. He
tried to awaken Mahlen and discov-
cred that Mahlen was dead. Krantz
had returned then and was informed
by Mr.. Pangerl that Mahlen was dead.
Mr.. Pangerl then went to the Erhart
place and phoned DR.. Harold Stratte
and the coroner was notified. The
verdict of the deputy coroner was that
death resulted from acute alcoholism.
Funeral services were held from
the Gust Mahlen home at Rush City,
last Monday. The deceased was a
former member of the Duluth police
and was on the retired list
for injuries received. He also had
tuberculosis. His wife died about 2
years ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14

his home at Aitkin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Olson and Mr.. Wigand took him
home.
Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and son
of Morris, Hills visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Churchill. Mr.
and Mrs. Wigand and mother spent
Tuesday Evening at 3rd Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Starch and
family, MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Lingren,
Mrs. John Stafford and Carlton, Mr.
and Mrs. England and Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Fairchild and Elaine.
Alma Traver, Beryl Douglass, Mrs.
Darling, Leslie and Ruth, Rev. Film
ger and family. Oliver Armstrong and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris, Edith and
Sibble, Miss Della Greene, attended
the Sunday school convention at Will
low River Sunday.
Mrs. Jess DeMaris attended the
Sunday School Convention at Willow
River Sunday.
Bruno Base Ball team will play at
Beroun Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Pike of West Con-
cord is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Stafford.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
1876 MILES OF ROAD
TO BE OILED, TARRED
State to Use 100000 Gallons of
Black Fluid on Trunk High.
ways; Other Routes Are Being
Considered.

A list of the gravel highways which
will be treated with oil and tar dur
ing the next few weeks, has just been
announced by C. M. Babcock, commits
sioner of highways. The list contains
a total of 1875 miles. All of the 394
miles of roads oiled or tarred in pre-
vious seasons will be put in good
shape, scarified if necessary, and CIV
en- a fresh coat of the black stick
um." About 100000 gallons of oil
or tar will be needed for the original
treatments and 100000 for retreat
ing. The list of roads slated for
original treatment this year follows:
T. H. No. 2-Bluffton to Frazee,
800 miles.
T. H. No. 6-Moorhead to Wolverton.
23S miles.
T. H. No. S-Bemidji east, so miles.
Grand Rapids west, 20 miles.
T. H. No. 19-Pequot to Pine River,
1870 miles.
T. H. No. 2S-Graceville east, 1910
miles.
T. H. No. 34-Detroit Lakes east,
20 miles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14

A man was teaching his son how to
sell dry goods. The father told the
son to watch him wait on the next
customer, and to do likewise. A lady
came in and wanted some silk. He
showed and she asked the price. "Six
dollars per yard" isn't that awful
high?" she said. Eyes, but the silk
warns are all dead" She bought the
silk. The little boy heard it all. The
next lady who came in, the son waited
on her, and she wanted some tape
He showed her some at 50 per yard.
isn't that awful high?" she said
Yes, but the tapeworms are all dead
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-14
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Johnson and
daughter, Irene, and Nels Nelson of
Kerrick, motored to Plum City Satur-
day. g+-r,
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund motored to
Superior Thursday to attend the grad
uation of their daughter, Dorothy.
The Larson family of Oak Lake, the
Art Golden family of Kerrick, and the
Kvasnicka family of Park, were SUM-
day callers at the Berglund home.
Mrs. Albert Osterkamp and little
son of Morris, ILL.,, are visiting with
Mrs. Osterkamp's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rupp.
Word has been received that Char
les King who is in the hospital at
Moose Lake, is much better. r
The dedication of the Union Pres
byterian church of Kerrick, will take
place Sunday, June 18th, at 10 a, m.
and 1870 p. m. Bring your own pic
mic dinner. Coffee will be served.
Everybody welcome.-Adrian Berg
lund, secretary, Sunday school.