davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Local Youth Honored

bU ftWCS special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May %
Herbert Fledderjohn of Indianap-
oils has been chosen a member of
the Indiana University Y. M. c. A.
senior cabinet for next year. The
appointment was made by Joseph R.
Kidd, general secretary Of the Y.
M. G. A. at the State University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

decorative value, but for its eff
fects upon our moods, our out
look upon life. And properly en-
ployed within the house, it has
like effect.
1.-The bathroom has, of course.
shared in this growing use of
color. Bright touches have APP
peared in towels and rugs ana
window hangings, and, latterly, in
shower curtains. 1t has crept into
walls and floor, and sometimes to
the very rim of the tub ITSELF"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
CITY HALL CLOCKS
GO ON FAST TIME
Dream Tire

IN iHitN NPftiut
ELWOOD, Ind, May %
Dream of a fist fight sent Ev-
erett Schultz to Mercy Hos
pital for medical attention. Sc
we're pain caused him to awak-
en- to learn that the wall had
been his opponent An X-ray
showed several bones in his
hand fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
BY DAN M. KIDNEY

CINCLAIR LEWIS and other
~ sad Americans who think ex-
istence in the United States drab
can not have bathed recently-at
least, not in a modern American
bathroom.
What could be more colorful?
The old white tub has turned to
horizon blue, spring green, au-
tunn brown, old ivory, lavender.
West Point gray, or what have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
lRy scripps-Howard Alliancel

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Chief
executives of ten national railroad
labor brotherhoods have united in
an appeal to railroad workers of
West Virginia to support Herbert
Hoover in the primary next Tues
day.
Hoover's opponent, Senator Guy
D. Golf, is a stalking horse for Vice
President Dawes, according to the
brotherhood leaders. They compare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

trasted with the out. Here also
the sink now can be had in pea
green, buff, or what you will.
Coming downtown, colors are
capturing the offices. Even such
a utilitarian instrument as a
typewriter can be had in a dozen
hues.
BESIDES its capture of the
- workaday world, color con-
tinues to corner our playthings.
Among the latest addition TO the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
SENTENCED FOR ATTACK
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 23.-
Marion Rider, %, was sentenced to
one to sen years in the State Re-
formatory Tuesday, by Judge j. R.
Winshaw in Circuit Court, for the
shooting of his estranged sweet
heart, Miss Helen Reddick.
Rider pleaded guilty to assault
and battery with intent to kill. The
girl was shot four times, and few
days ago was removed from local
hospital to her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Boy Accidentally Poisoned

DW IUftS NUCCfNt
NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 3D.
Poison found in shed caused the
death Tuesday of Elmer Endris, 3,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clements En-
dris, here. The poison was kept for
spraying purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
LAGRANGE COUNTY WILL
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
Thirteen Towns Join in Plans for
Birthday Fete Thursday

bIIhday Fete Thursday
BIZ Times Special
LAGRANGE. Ind, May 23.-Final
preparations have been made for
holding the Lagrange County CEN
tennial celebration at Howe, Ind,
Thursday. The program will open
at a. m. and continue throughout
the day.
The Indiana Historical Society
has taken an active part in planning
for the county's Tooth birthday OBJ
servance. The towns which are TAX
ing part in the event include Howe.
Topeka, Lagrange, Scott, Mongo.
BruShy Prairie, Brighton, Orland.
South Milford, Wolcotville, Ship
SheWanna, Stroh and CLAW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
STOCK EXCHANGE GOES
BACK TO 5-H0UR DAY
Profits Fall OFF Too Much Under
FOur-Hour Plan.

BH UHitcd Press
NEW YORK, May 23.-After two
days of comparative idleness men,
bers of the New York Stock EX-
change have decided they would
rather be overworked than under
paid.
Consequently, the five-hour trad
ing day, which was abolished Mon
day in favor of a four-hour day,
will be restored.
The four-hour day worked too
well, and complaints began pouring
in when the volume of trading fell
off and commissions we're reduced
Brokers had begun to accustomed to
seeing 100000 shares sold daily
that they could not accustom them
selves to 100000 share days. The
loss in business has been estimated
at 1913 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
DIET USED TO CURE
FARSIGHTED PATIENTS
Tomatoes, Oranges, Milk Help Spec
ialiSt Finds

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-Farsighted-
ness, which comprises rs percent of
eye defects, can be relieved by
proper diet, according to DR.. G. A.
Hardness, Chicago eye specialist.
Il have not collected positive
data" DR.. Hardness said, "but from
numerous observations in private
practice and in clinic, believe diet
affects the sight"
"a diet of such foods as milk,
tomatoes, orange juice and cod
livers, will diminish the distorted
shape of the eyeball so percent in
three months"
"All children under 10 whose
sight is defective, are either under
nourished or underfed. Diet can
restore the sight to better degree
of normality.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
NEW SCHOOL PLANNED
Washington Calls for Bids on Pro-
posed $4,000 Building.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON Ind NKn

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Ind, May ga
contract for the construction of an
100000 school here will be let early
in June, officials have announced.
The actual work on the building
will not begin for several weeks,
however, but the old structure now
standing on the lot where the new
school is to be built is being RACED
The structure will be about 120x
100 feet, two stories, and will have
eight rooms and auditorium, in ad-
dition to a modern kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Claims to Be Oldest Hunter

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, May 23.-
Claiming to be the Oldest hunter
and fisherman in the State, Henry
McCannon, 90, recently renewed his
hunting and fishing license for 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Girl Wife Kills Self

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind May %
Mrs. Jennie Hage, 10, committed
suicide at the home of her parents
here Tuesday by drinking poison.
Dependency over family troubles is
blamed for the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Seventeen Reported Dead

PU United Press
CHARLESTON, w, Va, May 2S.-
Seventeen miners we're killed last
night in an explosion in the Yukon
Pocohontas Coal Company mine at
Yukon, w. Va, Earl Lambie, chief
of the West Virginia bureau OF
mines, said today.
Thirteen bodies were recovered
from the drift workings early today
Lambie said. and four bodies re-
manned in the mine.
Only seventeen men were in the
mine when the gas explosion &C.
Cured, according to Lambie.
The mine ordinarily employs $50
men, but recently has not been run
ming at full capacity and the eX-
plosion came at time when a small
shift was on duty.
BLUEFIELD, w. Va, May 23-
Uncomfirmed reports received here
today said seventeen miners were
killed in an explosion in No. mine
OF the acknowledgements Coal Com
pany at Yukon, eighteen miles from
lager, w. Va, last night.
Yukon is in an isolated section
and officials were working today in
az effort to reach the camp by tele-
phone. Only one line was available
and it was not operating success
fully.
Meager reports, also unconfirmed.
said thirteen bodies had been taken
from the mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

This is the first of series of articles
on the wives of presidential candidates
by Allene Sumner, Times and NEA Serv-
ice writer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
SOUTH BEND
GIRL Wins IN
SPELLING Bee
Betty Robinson, 13, Given
Crown in U. S. Contest
at Washington.
'KNACK DECIDING WORD
$1,000 Prize Goes to Vic
tor; Ohio Competitor in
Second Place.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Betty
Robinson, 10, of South Bend, Ind,
today wore the crown of champion
speller of the grade schools in the
United States. Another Indiana
girl, Marsha Tibbets of Carbon, was
eliminated earlier in the contest.
She received $50, dropping out after
the seventh round.
Betty outspelled twenty tWo
other contestants in the fourth ma
tional spelling bee, held at the
National Museum under auspices OF
a number of leading newspapers,
and received 1000 in gold.
Pauline Gray, Is, of West Salem,
Ohio, representing Akron, was the
runner-up and received $500 III
gold.
Paulines fairness resulted in
Betty's victory. Betty misspelled
casualties" Someone in the audi
ence whispered the correct spelling.
The judges debated what should be
done and Pauline volunteered to
skip the word and start over in the
final elimination, as she had heard
the whisper.
'HKnack" Is Downfall
Both Betty and Pauline mis-
spelled "campanile." Both girls used
the same lettering "ele." Then they
reeled off some of the hardest
words in the dictionary until
'knack" was called.
Pauline took ten minutes to de-
liberate. then spelled is mack. ="
Then Betty spelled it correctly.
Bessie Doig, II, Of Detroit, the
youngest entrant, won third place
and a 5000 bag of gold coins. She
faltered on bacillus"
Ethel Cook. Jerich, VT, won $3.50
and fourth place. She stumbled oil
"baccalaureate."
Marian Phelan, Waterbury, Conn,
who stayed in the contest until she
n1isspelled "esophagus," won fifth
place and SIS.
Mary Frances Gregory, Louisville
stumbled on "debatable," but won
sixth place and $50, while Norma
Lee, Memphis, tripped on eclectic
and won seventh place and $40.
Boys Out Early
There were seventeen girls and
six boys in the contest. All the boys
we're eliminated in the early
stages. Every contestant received a
prize of at least S. in gold.
Among the several hundred
tongue twisters given the children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
STRAY DOG BITES BOY
Animal Is Under Observation for
Rabies.

A stray dog bit the lips of Frank
Bridges Jr., II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bridges, 11O9 Park Ave, pupil
at School No. 10, Thirteenth st. and
Ashland Ave, while he played in
the school yard Tuesday. The dog is
under observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23


Abominably Cholera
AbSceSs Chronmatic
abstinence Chronicle
Accede Chronological
Accompaniment Circumference
Acquiesced Clandestine
Acumen Clique
Adaptability Commemoration
ADOLESCENCE Comprehensive
Allege ConvaIescence
Albumen Counsellor
Antecedent Coherent
Annihilate Corpuscles
AntitheslS Collectible
Apothecary Cretonne
ASceticism Culvert
Audible Curmudgeon
Autobiography Daubed
Augured Deign
Avoirdupois Discernment
Baccalaureate Instantaneous
Barometer DiYulged
Basic Dispensary
Belligerent Disparagement
Backyard Dungeon
Blamable Edible
Boisterous Effervescing
Brogue EInbargoes
Buccaneer Epilepsy
Buoy Epitaphs
Burglary Escapade
Calisthenics Esophagus
CalomeI Ethereal
Campanile Equilibrium
Camphor Exchequer
Casserole Exhilarate
Cashmere EXpetiate
Casualties EXtolling
CataclySm Facade
Catechism Fallacious
Catastrophes Falsetto
Cellulotd Fac-Simile
Centenary Fanaticism
Centrifugal Khaki
Chimerical Knack
Chlorine
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
WOMAN FINED ;l5O
 BUT ESCAPES JAIL
Found Guilty Of Second 0hense
 Against Liquor Law

Mrs. Rose Shock. aged 37, of " Silver street, was fined $150 and costs and given suspended jail sentence of 60 days as a second of- fender against the liquor laws in a store at 96 Broad street. She plead ed guilty and her attorney. Martin r. Sempien. told the court the store has been disposed of and she posi- lively will not engage in the liquor business again.
 Judge Roche told Attorney Stempien that Mrs. Shock should have impressed upon her that an- other conviction will be followed by enforcement of the. jail sentence.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods who recommended the penalty, showed a mason jar partly full of liquor which Sergeant Feeney and Officer Lee seized in Mrs. Shocks store. They hid in the cellar of the store the night of November 23 and waited for Mrs. Shock to come down and get the liquor. They had inform- ation that she kept the supply in the cellar and served customers in the store.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Navy to Release Half
 Of Prisoners Dec. 25

Porthmouth, N. H.. Nov. 2S R- Of $40 prisoners in the United States naval prison here. approxi- mately half will be released before Christmas. unless the navy depart ment changes it's mind.
 Lieut.. Col. James K. Tracy, com- mander of the prison, today receiv- ed a letter from Secretary Curtis D. Wilbur of the navy department in which the commander was asked to submit the names of 50 per cent of the prisoners for clemency. This Is in line with the procedure started last year when 199 prisoners were given their freedom shortly before Christmas.
 Secretary Wilbur's letter said the
 names should be submitted regard less of the length of term still re- maining for the prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
Claims Mistreatment
 In Suit for Divorce

Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin re- served decision in superior court yesterday in the divorce action of Mrs. Mary Axelson. who sued Rtch- ard Axelson on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty. The plaintiff tes- tified that her husband left her three years ago after beating her. Her testimony was corroborated by her brother. John Beck. She testi- lied further that he miatreated her often and other witnesses testified that they had seen evidence of the beatings he gave her on several oc- casions. Mrs Axelson was represent ed by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicx. and Is also seeking the custody of q child.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued frem Page Seven)

of William Hinckley on Valley street. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals with but slight dam- age.
 MT. Hinckley's home is located im- mediately adjoining the new state armory and fire officials believe the fire was started by a cigarette butt, carelessly tossed away by some per son attending the military ball and reception to Governor John H. Trumbull which was being held in that building.
 To Decide Football Supremacy
 The football supremacy of the city will be settled definitely Thanks giving Day morning. weather per hitting. at Muzzy Field when the West Ends and Maple Ends clash. Should the day be too stormy. the game will be played on Sunday aft ernoon, December 2nd. Judge Will liam J. Malone will be the judge of the weather conditions tomorrow and will make known his decision at S:30 a. m.
 Following recent conference be- tween Managers Raymond J. Casey and Thomas Kennedy of the Maple Ends and West Ends respectively. it would agreed that the game would be played on 60-4O basis, the divi- sion of the spells to be made after all expenses had been paid. "Chick" Parker of Middlebury College will be the referee, Dave Mahoney of Ford ham will umpire, and Carl Nixon of New Britain will be chief linesman. Dr. R. J. Boyle and Judge William J. Malone will be he field judges.
 The list of players eligible for the contest are as follows: West Ends. Rao. B. Ryan. E. Ryan, Madden. McAllister, Semrau. (CaptD: Wat kins, Bossi. LaFrance. Iamothe, Kappel, Fiorillo. G. Roloff, R. La- viero, T. Laviero, Olson. Cavazzi. L. Cahoon, K. Cahoon McCleary. Mack, M. Melino, J. Melino. Vanasse, Moni- co. Spielman, Stackilinski, Richt- myer. Nero and French.
 Maple Ends: Lincoln, Shelter Hubbell. Kelly. Welch. Riemer. Has, kell. Swift, Rogan w. Hugret. J. Hu- gret, Bowden. Santanielo. Hartung, Lubeck. Schoor Coffey. w. Kane, J. Kane, Merrill. G. Alexander, H. Alexander. E. Roloff. E. Avery. D. Riordan. Luce. Lugg, Newcity, and Cavanaugh, (Capt.)
 Endees Open Season
 The semi-pro basketball season will be officially opened Thanksg1v- ing night in the new state armory when the New Departure quintet lines up against the Germans of Ho- boken, N. J.
 Three new additions have been made to the Bristol squad by Man ager Joe Carroll with a view O., strengthening his team. Cleon Hyde. of Buffalo, N. Y.. last season with the Buffalo Lincolns, Stanley Ricn,- myer. former Bristol high and Syra- cuse University luminary. and Vim cent Carney. Branford boy, who starred at basketball. baseball and football at the University of Yer mont. will all be seen for the first time in Endee uniforms. The man attraction will start at 9 o'clock.
 On Saturday night the Plainfield Pros will appear on the armor- floor. Last week at Plainfield, this team scored stirring victory over Johnny Beckman's All-Stars 4112S.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
City Items

Sunshine Cleaners' motto ii serv- ice: 5610.-advt.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called at 3:2s yesterday after noon to a meadow firs on Rslden street which. 1t was feared. would spread to the sheds of tho old brow cry site.
 New line of hats. Eaton'a 800 Main St.. Leonard Bldg.-advt
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Raphael of Grove Hill are stopping at the Hotel Peter Stuyvesant, New York city.
 Gifts cost less. Axelrod's, 36 Broad. -advt.
 Joseph Kincaid of Church street will spend the weekend in Albany. N. Y. with his sister. Mrs. F. w. Van Hoesen.
 Sunshine Cleaners | Dyers' phone 5610.-advt.
 Mrs. Henry A. Carlson of 21 Swn- rise avenue is spending the weekend with her brother, Fred 4. Zehrer of Lancaster, Pa.
 The treat of the season, Firemen's Ball tonight. Hear the singing with Bill Tasillo's concert and dance or chestra, T. A. B. Hall. Main St. advt. .,.
 Sunshine Cleaners & Dyers' phone 56lO.-advt
 Claude Leroux, Jr. Of 649 Arch street reported to the police today the theft of an automatic pistol out of his automobile since Sunday.
 Dance tonight, St. Jeans Hall.- advt.
 Miss Kathryn Kent, instructor at the Elihu Burritt school. underwent an operation for appendicitis yester- day at the New Britain Genera. hospital.
 CeBrook Ice Cream. sultana Roll or Mousse for Thanksgiving. phone 10-Axelrod will deliver ''ahything anywhere"-order tonight-advt.
 The board of directors of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club met last evening at the clubhouse on High street.
 A large assortment of pompons. chrystanthemums roses, carnations and mixed bouquets. Open Thanks giving Day. Flower Greenhouse, 1163 Stanley street. phone 3s2s-2.- advt.
 Park Superintendent Clyde L. FL lingwood is spending his vacation at Buckfield. Me, where he will observe Thanksgiving with his family. He will visit Pine Point. Me. for a few days returning to New Britain next Tuesday.
 Basketball and dance, Boys' Club. Monday.-advt.
 Miss Viola Ehlers of Maple Hill is spending a week in New York.
 Thanksgiving dinner served at the Blue Room Cafeteria. 14o Main St.. upstairs. All home cooking.-advt.
 Firemen's Rall tonight, big event of season. Bill Tasillo's singing and dance orchestra, T. A. B. Hall, Main St.-advt.
 Dr. and Mrs. Walter Blogoslowski will spend the weekend in Boston where they will attend the annual Students ball.
 A social for members and friends of Unity Rebekah lodge will be held at Odd Fellows hall, Friday afts. noon at 2:30 o'clock. There will b~ an entertainment in the evening n, 8 o'clock. in connection with the an- nual bazaar.
 Sunshine Cleaners dye overcoats. 561O.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
CITY HAS REASONS
 FOR GIVING THANKS
Continued from First Pase)

o'clock.
 Among the Protestant churches the Peoples Church of Christ will hold . Thanksgiving service this evening at 7:l5 o'clock. with special music.
 The First Baptist, First Congrega- tional. South Congregational. Stan ley Memorial German Baptist and Trinity Methodist congregations will hold Thanksgiving service at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. William H. Barsch of the German Baptist church will preach.
 At 10:30 q. m.. members of St. Matthew's Lutheran church will hold their annual Thanksgiving service.
 St. Marks Episcopal church will observe communion at a. m. and a service of praise and thanksgiv- ing at 10:30 q. m.
 The Christian Science church will hold special services at 9 .. m.
 Rev. Dr. A.. A. Ahlquist will preach a special Thanksgiving ser mon at the First Lutheran church at 10:30 a m.
 A German thanksgiving service will be held at St. Johns German Lutheran church at 10:45 a. m.
 Rev. Dr. J. E Klingberg will speak at his former church. the Film swe- dish Baptist, at 7:30 p. m.. at a special thanksgiving service. Rev. Axel Peterson also, will speak and there will be special music.
 Thanksgiving services will be observed at the Swedish Bethany church on Franklin Square tomor. row afternoon at s o'clock. The following program has been arrang ed by Walter L. Magnuson. organist and director:
 Prelude Colonial Days" from Pilgrim Suite-by M. Austin Dunn
 Chorus Prayers of Thanksgiving Netherlands Folk Song). T. Noble
 Ofrertory "Reverie." T. Tertiu' Mobile.
 Chorus (Antiphon) Bless the Lord, O My Soul" by Ivanoff.
 Thanksgiving Address. Rev. c. ]. Fredeen.
 Chorus "Praise the Lord. o Jeru- salem"-Mauder
 Postlude. "Festival March, Stoughton.
 Refreshments will be served in the vestry after services.
 Rt. Rev. w. J. Walls. A. M. D. D.. bishop of the eighth Episcopal dis trict of the A. M. E. Zion church. will speak at the Union A. M. B. Zion church of this city at II a. m.
 Practically all business will be suspended during the day. Stores and offices, including city hall, will be closed all day.
 The post offffice will observe the usual holiday hours. All windows will be closed. There will De no street deliveries and no rural deliv- cries. The usual holiday street col iections will be made. A skeleton or ganization will be maintained until i o'clock for the dispatch of outgo- ing mails.
 In the other activities of the day the outstanding feature is the foot bail game between a high school team and the alumni team at Will. low Brook park at 10:3o a. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

witnasseA The cass concerns . sum of money which the plaintt6 claims is due her for the <eoastructten ek | house at l4s Cherry street. The work was done by Joseph Roskof- ski. who assigned the money owed him to the plainti& The plaintiff claims S70o damasea Attorney, ". s. Gordon is counsel for Nrk Roche,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
MANY HURT

Belgrade, Jugoslavia. Nov. 2s N -Advices received in Belgrade to- day stated that an express tran from Zagreb collided with . train from Belgrade in Aavonia.
 Numerous persons were injured. but full details of the wreck were not available.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Fitchburg, Mass, Nov. 2S R - Adam Lapnesky, 3S, was crushed to death today in a pulp grinder at the Crocker- Burbank paper mill where he was employed.
 He Is survived by widow and i've children.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
RECOMMENDATION

Washington, Nov. 2s R}-Presi- dent Coolidge has approved rec ommendation of the federal board of disqualification for purchase of a Veterans Bureau hospital site i'll Bernard township, Somerset county. New Jersey. The site. known as Knowlcroft, comprises 2S0 acres. The purchase price was not announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
ODESSA FLOODED

Moscow. Nov. 2s @ - Part of the city of Odessa and several vil- lages have been flooded and the in- habitants forced to take to the roofs of their houses tn . terrific gale raging over the Black Sea.
 Troops today were rendering as. sistance.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28
RoCHE-BACON SUIT OPENS

The action of Elizabeth M. Roche against Fred L. Bacon and others was partly tried this morning in city court before Judge Morris D. Sake, and the case was continued to enable both parties to produce
New Britain herald., 1928-11-28

1 come from where it's cold but ] offer help that makes you greet me 'warmly'-keep your eye on the Herald Classified section.