davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Pittsburgh Bandits Get '
 Away With $lO,OOO Loot

Pittsburgh, April : R-Thres robbers. armed with shotguns, held up two Ward Baking company bank messengers in the Lawrenceville sec> ton here today and escaped with $1o.000 in cash.
 As the messengers, carrying rec celpts of the baking company to thd Franklin Savings and Trust com. pany. were passing an alleyway tho bandits stepped out. With their arms in the air the messengers were backed into the alley. The bandits picked up the money bags. which h addition to the cash contained many checks, jumped into an automobile parked nearby and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
TWO CHILDREN HIT
 DURING WEEKEND
Heavy Traffic On Sunday With
 New Cars on Road

TWO children were injured and damage was caused to several au- tomoblleS over the weekend. re- ports from the police department ana hospital show, after q long period Of little activity of this na- ture. Traffic i'll and about the city was heavy yesterday. one reason being the large number of new cars on the road. in addition to the ma chimes driven by those who delayed registration until April ].
 Henry Lech. aged eight years, of 11o Rockwell avenue. is at New Britain General hospital for treat ment for a deep laceration of the left heel. injuries to his leg and abrasions about the mead. He was struck by car driven by Wilbur H. Squire of Washington street, Meriden, yesterday afternoon. About 6:S0 o'clock Saturday eve- ming, Isabelle White. aged four. of 66 Oak street. was struck by an automobile with box body, driven by Felix DiDonno of 164 Oak street, and suffered painful bruises to the forehead. She was attended at her home by Dr. George H. Dalton.
 The child was running from the east to the west side of the road in front of 61 Oak street when she was struck. and DiDonno in his report to Sergeant Feeney, said he turned to the left and made every effort to avoid the accident. The front fender struck the child, however, but the car did not pass over her.
 Carl A. Goodrich of 2S Edgewood street. Bristol, reported to the po- lice that as he was driving east on West Main street in a sedan owned by the Bristol Auto Sales Co.,. an other car passed him about 15o feet east of the Plainville-New Britain division line. There was truck a short distance away and the driver of the second car cut in and in so doing hit Goodrich's car and sprung an axle. Goodrich said the driver did not stop and an investigation is being made which may result in prosecution.
 John Lapotosk of 6 Connecticut avenue, complained to the police that as he was driving east on West Main street about o'clock last evening at the approximate rate of 15 miles all hour. an automobile going west about 50 feet west of Burritt street, went over to the left side of the road and forced him to drive onto the sidewalk to avoid being struck. The offending driver was maintaining a speed of 40 or 45 miles an hour and as the car passed. it struck Lapotos- ki's car. damaging the left rear fcnd- CT, and also passed three other cars, An investigation is being made by the police.
 Cars driven by John Petrucelli Of ! Lawlor street and Louis Ncubauer of o55 Myrtle street. collided about o'clock last evening at Burritt and Broad streets. Officer William O'Mara reported. Petrucelli was driv- ing west on Broad street and was about to turn into Burritt street. Neubauer was driving north on Bur ritt street and the collision occurred at the intersection. The bumper, right running board and mudguard on Neubauer's car were damaged.
 AS Officer George Molfitt brought . police coupe to a stop in front of c7S Elm street about II: :15 this fore noon, a truck owned by the Colum- bus Provision Co, of 136 Columbus avenue, New Haven. and driven by Restore Montesi, struck the coupe and damaged it slightly.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
3 To Die in Chair for
 Murder of PatrOlman

Brooklyn, April tUP)-Thrcc AeNtonred 10 die in the electric chair during the week of May 1 by Justice Harry E. Lewis in supreme court today.
 Thc men who will be executed for he murder of Patrolman William F. Kelly are: Harry DreitZer. 21: l~i'lore Helfant. 13: and Edward Fisher. IT. Samuel krassner. 2S. driver of the bandits taxi who turn ,i states witness. was sentenced to 10 to 20 years in Sing Sing.
 All of the men took the sentence c}lnly Fisher smiling as the court doom q him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
UP AND DOWN TACTCS
 FEATURE OATS DEALS
(Continued from First Paxe)

losses of q to :: were recorded by General Electric, U. S. Steel common, Montgomery-Ward. Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific, St. Paul common and St. Louis San Fran cisco common.
 New high prices for the year, or longer. were quickly established by Atlantic Refining. up t5 a share at $l21; Loews. up B at s7c.76. and Schulte Retail Store. Houston Oil moved up S4 share and General Asphalt $557 1-e.
 New York. April OP>-Proposed listing on the New York Stock Ex- change of the chief chemical and electrical stocks of Germany and listing on the German exchange of leading American stocks. today brought Rich Pohl. president of tho board Of the Berlin Stock Exchange. to America.
 Pohl. who arrived on the liner Hamburg. will confer with Edward Fl. H. Simmonds. president of the New York Exchange. who is now in Europe but expected to return next week. He will also suggest listing some Of the leading German bank. ing stocks.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
GIRL, 1, INJURED
 WHEN AUTOS MEET
Attorney Rin6rose's Sedan Run
 Down on Washington Street

Mary Ringrose, aged 4. daughter Of Attorney and Mrs. Elias T. Ring rose of 152 Wooster street. suffered painful laceration of the lower lip when sedan owned and driven by her father, was struck by touring car owned and driven by Abraham Fucker of 365 Church street. at the intersection Of Washington and Myrtle streets about o:15 this afternoon. The little girl and her three year old brother, Elias, Jr.. were in the front seat of the sedan and their mother and Miss Catherine Connolly were in the rear seat. Attorney Ring rose was driving south on Wash- ington street and Fucker was driv- ing west on Myrtle street when the crash occurred.
 Captain Kelly detailed Detective Sergeant Ellinger and Sergeant Stad- Ter to investigate. They arrested Fucker on the charge of reckless driving. Attorney Ringrose said he pulled to the right in an effort to avoid the collision and when the po- lice arrived they found both cars on the sidewalk on the southwest corner of the intersection. Fuckers car was damaged about the front, the axle being broken, while Attorney Ringrose's car was damaged about the left front fender. The wind shield was smashed and the broEan glass apparently had caused the in jury to the little girl.
 Both drivers told the police they were proceeding at q moderate rate of speed. According to witnesses, the Ringrose car reached the center of the intersection first.
 Dr. David r. Waskowitz took the injured child to New Britain General hospital and it was expected she would be able to go home after the injury was dressed.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
s. N. LEVIN STRICKEN
 WITH HEART DISEASE
(Continued From First Page)

who is his son-in-law, was made president, he was vice-president and treasurer and MT. Birnbaum, also his son-in-law, was secretary.
 Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Levin: two daughters, Mrs. Samuel w. Menus and Mrs. J. Birn- baum; seven grandchildren: his mother, Mrs. Marietta Levin of Ger many: four brothers, J. c. Levin and Benjamin Levin of Waterbury: Har- old Levin of Colorado; and Elias Levin of Germany and two sisters, Mrs. M. Green and Mrs Ray John son of Waterbury. His greatest in- terest in life was in his family for which he provided everything possi- blc. He also had great love for his mother whom he visited during world trip about two years ago.
 Fraternaly he was member of
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Policeman Anderson
 Makes Another Arrest

Daricn, April tiH-Elmer Fert- nor, 16, of IS Hanover Circle, Lynn, Mass. and George Miller, lG, of 5l Tracey avenue, Lynn. were arrested early today on the post road near here by Policeman Amos Anderson. They were en route 10 New York in an automobile owned by Carl Schit- ter of 45 TroNhridge avenue. New tonville, Mass, which it is alleged was stolen in Boston on Saturday. Boston police were notified of the arrest and told Daricn authorities that officers would be sent 10 bring them back to Boston for trial.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
E'ayorah!y Received

Berlin, April ? Rt-premier Pon- cares speech at Carassonne y"s'er- cay is favorably received by German official and diplomatic circles which regard it as a distinct step forward.
 Satisfaction was expressed at the absence of usual references to Ger many's war guilt, a subject on which the premier has spoken many times.
 Government circles nope that the French premier will soon enlarge concrctcly on a suggested confer ence for regulation of the war debts and separations and are pleased at his emphasis on Europc's economic solidarity.
 The hourse reaction to the speech vas favorable.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
TWO MORE ARRESTS IN HARTFORD CASE
Fatality at Christening One Held for Murder

Hartford, April 2 R-Two more arrests were made today in connec- ton with the killing of Frank Chiaramida, S5. of 65 Charles street. few minutes after mid. night Sunday. Shortly after Chia- ramida was stabbed to death. San- to De Loretto. 4s. Of 10 Charles street. who is also known 10 the police as Santo Sanucci. was arrest ed on charge of murder James Armento of 164 Temple street and Sebastian J. Bosco. Of l2S Charles street, were also held as material witnesses.
 Pasquale Bordaniaro of 1c Kill bourne street and Salvatore San- toro of 1o0 Temple street were ar rested this morning also as material witnesses.
 All five were arraigned before Judge John l.. Bonee in police court today. On request of prose- cutting Attorney Barclay Robinson. the case was continued to Saturday for further investigation.
 Detective Sergeant P. J. Sheren and Detectives J. D. McSweegan and J. J. McKirnan, Sergeant Quig- ley and Policeman Vendetta made the arrests. The victim Of the stab- blng, who received the thrust from a bread knife in his heart. died on the way to the hospital.
 De Loretto locked himself in his home after the fight and was cap- tured after the police had battered down the front door.
 De Loretto is held without bail. Bordanlaro and Bosco are locked up in default of bonds of $1o,0o0 each. The remaining two were re- leased under bonds of $500 each.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
AT THE CAPITOL


 The photoplay attraction at the 'apitol today, Tuesday and Wednes- lay offers an adaptation of Jack ,.ondons Burning Daylight" with Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon .eaturcd.
 It Is romance of the famous gold ~ush in Alaska and is thrilling and ~Aciting drama throughout.
 Beginning Thursday double feature program will be offered pre- &enting John Gilbert and Renee Adoree ill a magnificent revival of Honor First" and an all star cast will be seen in Square Crooks" a comedy drama that is excellent en- -tertainment.
 On Thursday night Merchants Eastev Gift night will be offered patrons when fifteen valuable prizes Of Easter wearing apparel will be distributed.
 Beginning Sunday "Old Iron- sides' will be the main attraction.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
ANOTHER SERIES 0F QUAKES ROCK
 CITY 0F SMYRNA
Continued From First Page)

dir. Thre mosques and several other buildings were damaged at Minncnhette. At karabrune and six other places several houses were de- stroycd.
 The government at Angora or ganizcd relief forces and sent a com mission to the stricken district. President Mustapha kemal sent 500 Turkish pounds (roughly so,259) to relieve immediate needs.
 Witnesses of the disaster said the earthquake was preceded bysan electrical storm and the waters of the Gulf of smyrna rose and whirled and receeded while the terror stricken populace knelt in prayer.
 There was a brief period of silence and then came the first shock with a roaring runlbH eight others fol- lowed at short intervals.
 The American consul in Constan- tinoplc was unofficially assured that all foreigners in Smyrna were safe. Crippled telegraph lines prevented the consulate at Smyrna from re- porting directly. Meagre advices from the country district indicated the damage there was widespread and heavy.
 60 Ft. FisSuic.
 A Assure sixty feet long and near ly four feet wide was opened along the Quay. Restoration work Is being done already on filling in the many Assures
 An entire hillside slid from the mountains in northern Anatolia. 4 dozen farm houses were crushed but no deaths were reported. Tho only road between Trebizond and Erzeroum was blocked and it will take months 10 clear.
 
 Chairs and Sa1fe fnr rutJnnr l,eo
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Junior Leaders Again
 Vict0rs in Basketball

The Junior Leaders of the local Y. N. C. A. defeated the Celtics, a pick up team, Saturday on the "Y" floor, 5l-S. The game was featured by the good playing of Stohl and F. Ritter for the winners and McNam- ara for the losers. Stohl went on a scoring rampage, scoring II points, and Ritter starred by his floor play. and also contributed g points to- wards the 3l. Crowley of the Lead CTS played nice game at guard. be- ing the main reason of the low score of the Celtics. Diminutive Jimmy Meligonis. the smallest man on the Leaders. contributed field goal and
 played a nice floor game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Foot Guard Will Attend
 Confederate Unveiling

Hartford, April LP-Permission for tho second company. Governor s t'0at Guard to attend the unveiling of tho stone Mountain figure of Gen. ral Robert r.. Lee at Atlanta. Ga, frril 2. has been granted by the ad- .utant generals office. The order EFlnts 10 he command the right to ne period April 10 Il.
 The 102nd infantry regiment is "r'horized to parade under arm in New Haven April :" during the oh- ryance of the tenth anniversary Of nc battle of Seicheprey. Gov. Trum- huu and his staff will attend the ,Acrcises.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

BE HERE THURS. NIGHT MERCHANTS EASTER GIFT NIGHT 1E Valuable Prizes of Easter 4~ Wearing Apparel FREE To Our Patrons. Complete Smit!ison Mems Suit! Ladies Spring Coat: Mems Walk Over Shoes. Ladies Spring Dress! Fur Scarf: Ladies Easter Hat: Set of Lingerie. Ladies Handbag. EoN of Gotham Gold Strin,
 Hosiery! Ladies WaIk-O,cr shoes: Easter Box of Chocolates!
 Photographs: Ladies' Gloves! Easier Corsage! H!ucbird Pearl Necklaces!
 BE HERE THukS. NIGHTi
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Governors Staff Will
 Be Out SeicheDrey Day

New Haven, April LP-Gover- nor John II. Trumbull will have his entire staff here April 2l 10 aid in observance of the 102nd infantry and inc veterans of the Yankee division Of Seicheprcy day.
 This announcement was made by Col. Lewis l.. Field commanding the lh2nd infantry. every unit of which will participate in the anniversary of the day which was first observed last year.
 In the presence Of Governor Trumbull the 20 battle streamers 10 which the 102nd is entitled will be affixed to the regimental co'or.. RIAD HERALD (LASSIinD IDS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
MRS. WALKER DIES

Hartford, April ? Pt-Nrs. La vinia Constance NBrookos) Walker. widow Of Commodore George NJ Walker. of Brooklyn. x. |. died to- day at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ralph A. Barkman, in. West Hartford. after a long illness. Com modorc Walker was a captain in the United States navy during the Civil war
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
GOOD FRIDAY SCHEDULE
Factories of City To Close All Day Merchants To Discontinue Business At 1o O'Clock, Noon.

In compliance with Governor Trumbulrs proclamation concerning the observance of Good Friday, all factories in this city will be closed on that day. Stores will close for half day. while the banks and lawyers offices will be closed for the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

the English Order. !. 0. o. '. el Waterbury: the Knights q Pythias;
 and the Brass City ledSs Of Water. bury. He was member e
 Tephereth Israel synasosvs.
 The funeral will be held st . o'clock this afternoon at the hounA Rabbi Gershon Hadas and Rabbi J.
 H. Aronson will ofticiate. Burial
 will be in Beth Alom cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Stearns First Witness

W. Acceptance corporation of Bos- ton.
 Stearns First Witness
 George M. Sterns of Belmont. president of the Gulf City Improve ment company, Inc, of Florida, was the first witness. He testified that Reading was an officer of that company. Although he described himself as president. Sterns pro. fessed to have virtually no knowl- edge regarding other officials of the company or the purposes of the organization.
 District Attorney Charles M. Rugg of Worcester county was then called to the stand to testify regarding the cattle fraud cases
 On January 1, 1927, Rugg said. there were 36 cattle fraud cases, At the end of that month. after several of the cases had been disposed of at special sessions, papers relating 10 the cases were sent to the assistant attorney generals office in Boston for use in connection with civil suits.
 Shortly after. Rugg said. he came
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
BOY REMOVES AUTO wHEEI

A small boy. said to be mentally deficient. removed @ wheel from m automobile near the Salvation Army barracks on Arch street about b:3O last evening. and after rolling it away brought it back. Detective Sergeant Ellinger was detailed by Lieutenant Bamforth to investigate, but in view of the boys mentality there will probably be no prosecu. ton. The automobile was about to be junked and no damage was caused.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
THE LIE BAL TABARIN

Special election night dance party at the Le Bal Tabarin 1c6 Wells street, Hartford near the Heublein Hotel Tuesday night. Bill Tasillo and his boys will be on hand to furnish you with the best of dance music, election returns will be announced and real party for you. Dancing every night at the Tab just a short drive to Hartford so don't miss this big party.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
Junior Leaders

Score at half time. 13-2, Jr. Lead rs. Referee, Meligonis; timer, Zct- rman; scorer Zctterman.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
FRANCE MIGHT BE ABLE ID PAY DEBT
Continued from First Page)

complete financial rehabilitation as a | long haul, not the work of a day or even year. He said it would doubt jess require not less than q full le- glslatlVe session, which is four years, Tor solid monetary reconstruction. France asks nothing better than 10 deal in an atmosphere Of conti- dence with all questions of interna- tional interest which may arise," said the premier. "RcCently she discuss ed matters with Spain ill a friendly manner and she is talking likewise now with Italy. She has just signed with a country for which she retains most cordial feelings, Rumania, a settlement about our war claim sub ject, however, 10 revision should our own debt be revised.
 Tt is possible that soon in connec- ton With payment of the Dawes plan annuity, there will be occasion to consider when there should be plac- cd on the market the railroad and industrial bonds contemplated by this plan. This financial problem probably will raise other similar ones and it would be desirable at that mo- ment that V should approacr them all with an idea of eliminating as best we can any subject or differ onccs, with the strength that our monetary recovery gives us hence forth and with proper regard for our interests.
 Will settle Debts
 ''it would be premature to hazard on this subject predictions that events might belle. All that it is proper 10 say is that with proper re- gard for our security and our rights to reparations we will willingly ac- cept when the time comes. arrange mcnt which by marketing of the bonds will permit our recent allies, Germany and us to settle our debts more rapidly
 Tn any case no nation appreciates more than ours the economic soi- darity that binds closely all tho peoples of the world. Far from thinking of isolatmg ourselves, we are firmly resolved to work more and more for universal rapprochemcnt of minds which will prepare and some day assure the rapprochemcnt of hearts"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
READING HEARING OPENS IN STUFFY STATE HOUSE ROOM
(Continued From First Page)

of papers pertaining to the l.. A. W. Acceptance corporation of Dos-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02

Chairs and seats for outdoor ust will ast longer if kept painted.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

Rocks, northwest coast of VancOuv- er Island, before attacking the seals at the larger grounds at Virgin Rocks, and Pearl Rocks, Queen Char .Otte Sound,
 he hunt will start about the end of May, and the Givenchy will CarrI her usual machine gun crew. TWO n.rln boats manned by rifle crews will also be sent to the breeding grounds at the head of Gardner Canal and at ButterwOrth Rock.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
MANY WHALES KILLED, ANNUAL.

A number of people interested ia the whale are making effort to cu. down on the annual killing of th9 big monster of the deep. It Is said that 1S,OOO whales are killed an nually and unless restrictions are put on this killing, the species will Det Dme extinct.
 Throughout the world last year, by-products from tthe whale. in dol lars and cents, amounted to $SO, OCO,OOO. Most of the whale goes into fancy cosmetics, tooth paste, soap, fertilizer and a LITTLE for foOv!.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
TAKING THE TX" OUT OF BANK

A financial wag discovered that the law that governs condnuct Di Ranks could not be applied if the Bank was a BAN only
 Result: Bancitaly Corporation being 95Gc of the stock of all Bank of italy California banks reorgan izeG under the mining stock laws or industrial corporation laws.
 Effect: Instead of gOvernmer,2 by Stockholders and Supervision t. Banking Department that is conf? eI now to merely the qualifying "a gross minority.
 Seattle: Marine Bank, known d.: Ma inc National Bank, (still in ex istence managed by minority or qualifying 586 holders controlled by the majority, or 95% corporation known as Marine Bancorporation.
 Stocks: Value, Marine Bank $37 a share; of Marine National Bank no quotation because none for sale naturally. Of National Bank oI Commerce (taken over by BancOr- poration, $70O. per share).
 Objects: To sell the public Ban corpOratiOn stock worth $57. for Bank stock worth $7OO.OO on the $lOO.OO
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
SOME ANIOUS SAVINGS

There are only two Americans ic this town-myself and Hans W;ck and 1 don't give a damn who knows it."-U. s. Deputy Marshal C. V. Brown, of Idaho.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

Ultimate results: Inc b C crashes, because it is unlikely that the free-rein management of a ban corporation GndustriaD will hesi- ;ate to use the Bank Corporation tbat they so wholly control, ulti- mately.
 The Public simply do not-cannot understand, or if so, are, neverthe- less, as in mining stocks with which Incorporation stocks is classed by conservative financiers, led into pur- chases.
 Experience: Thus far, in Seatt;e and in San Francisco, around 1000 1ha1es a day ($57OD is traded in for cash, with an unknown amount traded in otherwise than ill cast, towit: in exchange of prime stocks of high value for questionable com parative securities in form of ban corporation stocks.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

Very recently the United States Bureau of Fisheries renewed it's order protecting Sea Lions. The following information from British Coirmbia is very interesting:
 Resume Sea Lion Determination
 Following a request from the fish ing industry, the Dominion fisheries department has decided to extent sea lion slaughtering operations on the British Columbia coast this seq son.
 The departments patrol vessel I' G. S. Givenchy will hunt at the breeding grounds off Solander
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

NHEN EXPERTS DISAGREE
 WHAT THEN? Hoover Conserving Sea Lions While British Columbia is eX-
 terminating Them