davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
R. M. WASHBURN
 OUT FOR SENATE
Decides to Run in Massachusetts
 -FaYorS Butler

Boston, June Rl-Robert M. Washburn. president Of the Roose- welt club, today announced his can- didacy for the republican nomina- ton for C. $. senator. In his an nouncement he said:
 T will retire at any time for Will liam NJ. Butler. if he is drafted. but for no one else. l recognize that MT Butler should so to the senate over any one. This proposition is estab- lished by his work for the Coolidge cause and by his record in the sen- ate"
 He added that his platform would be "the dryest which has yet been written"--that he endorsed "the principle of the 18th amend ment" and was pledged against any modification or amendment of it and for the honest enforcement of its spirit"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Half Dozen Persons Are
 Hurt on Milford Pike

New Haven, June R1Six occu- pants of two cars were injured, one of whom may die. when the ma chimes crashed on the Milford turn pike in Orange last night. One re- port of how the collision occurred was that the cars were travelling in opposite directions and ran headon together.
 Those injured are Thomas Biss1ns. New York, his wife: Clarence II. AL len. 2ss Willow street. Bridgeport: his wife: Robert Rogers. c35 Thomp- son street stratford. and Elsie Dlatchley, a50 State street, Bridge port.
 Thomas Higgins is in the New Haven hospital with possible frac- iured jnwhone and severe lacera- tions. He is not expected to live. The others are also in the hospital but will recover.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
ACTION IS FOUND
 AGAINST READING
Impeachment Proceedings to Be
 Recommended

Boston. June (UP)-The spec- iai legislative committee which has conducted an investigation of At- torney General Arthur K. Readings official conduct was expected to file it's report with the legislature to- day. recommending the institution of impeachment proceedings.
 The committee. holding its final meeting late yesterday. was report cd to have voted unanimously that Readings relations with the Deci- mo club and the l.. A. w. corpora tion were such that impeachment should follow.
 The investigation into the attor- ney generals conduct had its in- ception in the suit of Hugo B. Mon- jar. former president of the Deci- mo club. filed in New York courts, charging Reading with conspiracy to defraud him of certain moneys earned by him In connection with the Decimo club.
 Later. after 2 motion for an in- vestigation had been introduced by Rep. Roland D. Sawyer of Ware. Reading admitted to receiving a $25,000 retainer fee from the Deci- mo club, and the legislative rules committee ordered a thorough in- vestigation.
 During the weeks of the hearing, the committees attorneys sought to prove that Reading had used his power as attorney general in his private connection with the Decimo club and the l.. A. w. Acceptance corporation, threatening several persons with prosecution if they did not accede to his demands. Readings attorneys sought to show between his private practice and his office as attorney general.
 The house of representatives will be the first to consider the report and the question of impeachment. Should the house find the attorney general guilty. articles of impeach- ment will be sent to the senate which will sit as ! jury to try the case.
 If a verdict of guilty is found there. the senate may order tho re- tirement of Reading from his oflce and also bar him from being a can- didate to any elective office.
 Should any criminal actions be discovered in the course of an i'm peachment the legislature would have no power 10 prosecute. that power being delegated to the dis trict attorney or | future attorney general alone.
 The committee. which conducted the investigation was composed Of Representation George r. James Of Norwood, chairman; Thomas C.. Crowther of Fall River. Richard J. Mccormick of Haverhill. William J. Dawson of Daunton, Chester A. Pike Of Springfield. Henry D. Rock we'll of North Andover. Joseph l.. Hurley of Fall River, Francis F.. Rafter of Salem and John r. Buck ley of Charlestown.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Murder Trial of F. H.
 KnOwltOn Starts Monday

Cambridge. June l UP)-The trial of Frederick Hinman knowl- ton. Birmingham business man. charged with the murder of Miss Marguerite Stewart. Beverly school supervisor. will start Monday. June [. at the East Cambridge courthouse. Superior Court Judge Milford Gray announced today.
 Miss Stewards battered body was found by a Concord roadside on the evening of March 30. After several days investigation Knowlton was placed under arrest charged with the crime.
 Special arrangements for handling the large crowd expected to throng tho courtroom at the opening of the trial were completed today.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
DIETARY EXPENSES
 OF COLO. TEACHER
Utility Probe in Washington
 Sheds More Light

Washington. June R-Pay- ment to defray expenses of profes- sors in Colorado colleges for attend irg educational meetings sponsor cd by the Rocky Mountain commit tee on public utilities information were detailed today by George V. Lewis. executive manager of the committee. in testifying in the fed erai trade commissions investigation Of power utilities.
 No Large Payments.
 None of the payments were large and Lewis said they represented solely the expenses incurred by the professors for travel and hotel bills to attend educational meetings" This phase was developed by Robert F. Healy. chief counsel for the com mission. after Lewis had told of his committee being Instrumental in getting a professor" to conduct . speaking course for public utilities employees in Pueblo. Colorado.
 Saying that Pueblo employees wanted a speaking class along the lines Of that in Denver" Lewis said he had got in touch with Cniver- sity Of Colorado authorities for sug- gcstions.
 They got in touch with Colorado college" he added, "a Professor Copeland was named by him as hav- ing been selected to conduct the course about eight months ago. Healy asked whether there was any connection between the speak | ing course and the extension educa- ton service conducted by the Uni versify of Colorado. Lewis said 1t was agreed to let the Pueblo class operate under the Jurisdiction Of the Colorado extension division" In response to an inquiry about how the course was financed. Healy said the students each paid about $5 and small part of the receipts went to the college while the ma ajority was used to pay the instructor.
 Produces Check.
 Lewis produced a 31no check to Francis II. sissou of the public utili- ties advertising aseociation, and said it was used ito keep the association going.' Asked about &7S check to the New Mexico utilities association. he said this went toward making up a deficit of that organization. An- other S1oo check to the Colorado public service commission. was ex- plained by Lewis as having been used ito bear share Of some con- vention expense" A 9e5 check to Elsie c. Belt. he said. represented . utilities.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
COURT TO DECIDE WHAT
 CASH IS LEGAL TENDER
Woman Refuses Elves and Tens i: Wants Only One Dollar
 Bills,

New Haven, June 1.@P-Eecause a woman preferred one dollar bills to lives and tens, the superior court will be called on during the June term to decide whether or not the bills of the larger denominations are legal tender.
 The woman in the case is Mrs. Katherine Reilly Of Milford and the man from whom she would not ac- cept several thousand dollars in pay ment ef a Judgment because the sum was in five and ten dollar bills, ts Monsour Azzam Of Waterbury.
 The judgment vas assigned to Mrs. Reilly by Philip Jervais Of Water bury who originally secured it against Azzam. When Azzam at tempted to pay off the money he found Mrs. Reilly averse to accept ing it and so he appealed to the courts for an injunction 10 restrain the woman from foreclosing for reason of non payment. A temporary stay was granted by Judge Newell Jennings and it is on a motion to make it permanent that the case is coming up again.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Bids for Annex to H. $.
 Will Be Sought Soon

Bids on the construction Of the annex to the New Britain Senior high school will be asked by the school board within few weeks. Contractors from this city and other cities throughout the state will be asked to submit their bids for the general contract. for the plumbing. heating. and electrical contracts.
 When the board has decided upon the contracts. committee will be sent before the board Of finance and taxation with a request for an ap- propriation to begin the work. It is the hope of the board that the building will be completed before the beginning of the February term of school in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Nova Scotia Without Any
 Council: Rare Occurrence

Halifax, x. &, June 1 Rl-For the first time in 110 years. Nova Scotia today was without legislative council.
 Under terms Of the abolition bill approved by the lieutenant governor on March 2. the historic upper chamber passed out of existence at midnight last night Quebec now is the only province in Canada with such a system Of government.
 Abolition Of the council had been contested by both the conservative and liberal parties for fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Six Offer Their Blood
 To Save Dying Woman

Brookfield. Mass. June 1 Pl-Six employees of the Elm Hill Farm went to St. Nincents hospital. Worcester. yesterday to offer blood 10 Mrs. Laura Hazen, young wife of Stanley Hagen, formerly head orchardist of the farm. who is in critical conli- ton as the result Of hemorrhages that followed an operation two weeks ago.
 The volunteers were Albert D.. Hooker, IT,. local town clerk, Ed ward Ladue. Henry Clancy. James Hyland, Russell Garrigus and Jack Bolvin. Two were retained at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Coroner WithhOlds
 Report in Danbury

Danbury, June R-Coroner John J. Pnelan. Bridgeport. reserved decision yesterday in the inquest in- to the death of Arthur McAuliffe, 1l who was shot several days ago by Charles Ludington at Lake Danbury. The boys body was thrown into the lake and then brought out by Lud- ington and Robert Bishop when they became afraid.
 The shooting is said to have hap pened when young McAuliffe asked Ludington to save a bullet for hin, to shoot but he passed in front q the upraised weapon and fell dead when the trigger was pulled.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Commander King Heads
 Aircraft SQuadrOns

Washington. June R-Captain E. J. King. who played an impor- tant part in the salvage operations on the sunken submarines S-5 and s.. has succeeded Rear Admiral J. J. Raby. as commander of the air craft squadron Of the scouting fleet. The navy department announced to- day that Admiral Raby will succeed Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham as commandant of the naval air sta ton at Pensacola, Fla. Admiral Cp- ham has been placed in command of battleship division No. 2.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Deruties Hold First
 Session This Afternoon

Paris. June 1 P-The new cham Der Of deputies held its first session this afternoon. The opening was merely formal and the house ad- journed until Monday.
 The new chamber replaces that which adjourned March IT.
 The most important subject like ly 10 he taken ur by the chamber at its present session will be stabIli- zation of the franc
 There were 800 new faces in the chamber with more than 500 depu- ties present or these Premier Poin- care. can prohab ably count on two- thirds in support Of his financial program.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Eston Will Ride Horse
 Favored to Win Derby

Epson. England. June %l-Lord Derby's horse, Fairway. popular fav- orite to win the 1I3rd running Of the derby here next Wednesday will be ridden by Eston, Lord Derby's chief jockey. it was announced to- day. Elliott. another experienced rider. will be up on Flamingo. sec- ond only 10 lTairway in public es- teem. while Steve Donoghue. re- nowned derby jockey, is to ride Mrs. c. Drummond's Gang Warily.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Four Year Old Child Is
 Killed hv an Automobile

Porter. Me. June 1 Ft-The four ycar-old daughter Of Mfr. and Mrs. William Radcliffe. summer residents Of East Freedom. was instantly killed yesterday when the automo- bile driven by her father upset on the Indian Glen road between Por. ter and Freedom.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Radcliffe and two other children. who were in the car. escaped serious injury. The acci- dent occurred at o'closk yesterday. It v'as ascribed to a mechanical de- feet in the car,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
SUB HAS TRIAL RUN

New London. June @-The sub R-3. built for the Peruvian govern ment by the New London Ship and Engine Company at Groton made her first trial run yesterday. Dur ing the next few weeks the sub marine will he given more extensive tests and will be taken to the sub marine course of ProvincAtown for deep water testA
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
EXHIBITION OPENED
King and Queen Of Italy Formally Open Exhibition oe American Academy At Rome.

Rome, June l NUP)-king Vic tor Emmanuel and Queen Elena today formally opened the annual exhibition of the American Academy. united States Ambassador Fletcher and Mrs Fletcher. Director Gorha m Of the academy. the American mill tary and naval attches and academy students welcomed the king and queen.
 The royal party inspected all ex- hihlts Of paintings. sculptures and designs.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
6l Marriage Licenses
 Issued During Month

Cupid was much more active dur ing the month which was brought to close last night than during the corresponding period last year the fl"s of Town Clerk A. l.. Thompson's office shows. Last month 6l mar riage licenses were issued as against 46 in May. 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Ellsworth Anxious to Help Hunt
 For Former Comrades in Arctic
PETITION OPPOSED
New Haven Roads Plea to Dispense With Scr, ices Of Agent at Melrosc Meets With Objections.

Hartford. June 1 R-Strong op- position 10 the petition of the New Haven railroad company for permis- sion to dispense with the services of an agent at Melrose station in East Windsor and have the agent from the East Windsor station take over the duties at Melrose for about one hour each day. was presented before the public utilities commission at q hearing this afternoon. Elected to represent the town at an ''indigna- ton meeting.' in Melrose. Charles \. Thompson. Howard A. Middleton and Joseph Rostek. Jr., urged the commission to deny the petition. They said that this move would close the station at Melrose and would force Melrose to abandon its post office, located in the station.
 X petition signed by some l5o res idents of Mclrose. Ellington. Somers, Enfield, East Windsor, Sadd's Mill, Wallup and Broadbrook was pre- scented in opposition to the petition,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Sir Alan Cobham Back
 Tn EngJand Once More

London. June 1 Pl-Having reach cd Plymouth last night. completing Africa during the past six months. Sir Alan rohlaam. noted British fier. today was hack in the air again on tour of England. He was ac- omnanied by Lady Gotham.
 On the South Africa flight Sir Alan gathered data for .he institu- t'or of an airline bringing Cape Town within eight days of London.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
w. Va. Professor Dies
 In Automobile Crash

Brownsville, Pa. June LPA- Prof. Frank Delli Gatti. instructor In music at West Virginia university, was killed and Prof. Louis Black, head of the music school at the in- stitution. suffered shock and bruises today when their automobile smash ed into telegraph pole and over turned at Briar Hill, near here.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
TRAINING CAMPS FULL

All Citizens Military Training camps are full. according to word received by Dwight Skinner. who is in charge of c. NJ. T. c. recruiting here. Future applicants will be placed on a waiting list and will have their chance to go if others fail 10 pass their physical examina- tionS.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
HELD AS AUTO THIEF
James NcNamara Taken into Gus. tody by New Haven Police-Is Given Continuance,

New Haven. June i LP --- James McNa mara. arrested here yesterday on suspicion Of being an auto thief who has operated in several New England states. was arraigned in city court today and given a con- tinuance until June (.
 McNamara was taken into GUS tody when he attempted to dispose of 1928 model sport roadster in the &2.ooO class for $l73 at a used car salesroom which is just a few doors from the fourth police pre- cinct. The car is said to have been stolen from Worcester.
 His speciality is said to have been renting automobiles from drive yourself" stations and failing to re- turn them.
 McNamara moved here about a month ago with his wife and small son.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MARTIN FINED $50

A fine of S100 and costs, of which $50 was remitted. was imposed in Hartford police court today in the case of Samuel Martin. aged 3s. Of 47 Hartford avenue. this city. He was arrested last night on the charge of operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor by Ohicers White and Donaghue.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
G. A. R. Expresses Thanks
 For Public Assistance

William F. Sternberg. adjutant. acting in behalf of the members Of the Stanley Post. G. A. R.. wishes to express their appreciation and thanks to all who assisted in mak- ing the Memorial day observanc. such grand success.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today of the suspension of the operators H. censes of Anthony Vidutis Of 4G5 Church street, Charles White Of 2 Warren street, Harold r. Hart of 3 Short street and Michael kessey Of S4 Lawlor street. and the return of the license of George F. Glossop of e3 Brooklawn street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
 PLANS 1s.ApARTMENT HOUSE

Mario Cianci has applied for permit to build an iS-apartment house on Lincoln street, on the school site he recently purchased from the school board. The build ing will be of brick, three stories high. and will cost $lo0.00o. A six car garage will be erected in the rear at a cost of $3.000. Plans were drawn by Victor Tria.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Miss Luty Graduates
 At Waterbury Hospital

Miss Florence B. Luty of this city
 received her diploma as a graduate
 nurse at exercises held last night in
 the assembly hall of S. Mary's hos pital. Waterbury. She was a mem- Der of . class of 21 graduates.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
CORNWALL ELECTED
Hartford Man Is Chosen Grand Councillor Of Grand Council of Commercial Travellers.

Commercial Travellers.
 Worcester. Mass, June l R>- Charles Fl. Cornwall of Hartford, Conn.,, was elected grand chancellor of the Grand Council of New Eng land of the United Commercial Travellers of America today at the second days business session of the S3rd annual convention in session at the Chamber of Commerce building, John F.. White Of this city who served as grand councillor the past year was made grand past council Tor.
 Other officers elected were Harry F.. Jcnks, Auburn. R. l., srand junior councillor; John B. Dcnmore. Worcester. grand secretary: Henry c. Kirk, South Wallingford. Yer mont. grand treasurer; Elbridgc Y. Grant Of Somerville. grand conduc. tor: James A. Spare. St. Johnsbury. Vt. grand page, and Harry II. Hill, Boston. grand sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
DESIGNS OCEAN GLIDER

Berlin. June 1 nP)-An ocean glider intended 10 cross the Atlantic ocean in 36 hours has been. designed by an engineer named Aaegert. 4 model built Of the glider has two air and two water propellers. It re- sembles . wingless airplane.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY.

Mary E. Roche, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Roche of 1s4 Lake street. celebrated her fourth birth day anniversary today. entertain ing . number Of her little friends at . party. Games were played and refreshments served. Miss Roche re- ceived many appropriate remem- brances of the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
TOUR EUROpE BY AIR

Paris. June UP)-Diendonne Costes and Joseph Le Erik. French transatlantic hiers. arrived at Villa coublay airdrome today after an European aerial tour.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Glasgow. Scotland is to have PAS new steel houses.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Stockholm, Sweden. June 1 P1- The Swedish government has au- thorized the chief of the aviation department to equip three seaplanes to proceed to Spitzbergen 10 search for the missing airship Italia.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

stairs and started down the hall to the closed door Of the kitchen. From behind 1t came the sound of a coffee percolator as 1t boiled.
 She opened the door and went In.
 Pats mother was standing at the kitchen stove. stirring something in a little pan.
 She turned when Lily came up be- hind her and gave her . full and steady look.
 "Well--so the cat came back!" she remarked, sarcastically. and then. with a single swift movement, she pushed her glasses up on her fore. head. What did you come here for :? Did you hear Pat was sick, or did you just come after him?"
 T came because he was sick" Lily said simply. not very sure just why she had come, except that she had to come. I'm going to stay here and help out with things until hers better, if you'll let me"
 Mrs. France smiled without mirth. You help out with thinss!" she re- peated. mockingly. That's very funny to me. when you couldn't even stay awake to let the doctor in last night. He woke us all up. ringing the door bell. but you slept through it all, as if you hadn't . care in the world"
 Her lips came together with a snap, and then she finished what she had to say:
 I'm sure I don't know why you came here! You and Pat are sepa- rated and you don't care anything about each other any more. You've got great big divorce case coming on-and the way look at 1t is that the best thing you can do is just to get out of this house and go back to your own folks. where you belong. You don't belong here. You'd just be a bother around the house, too. even if we wanted you here which we certainly don't"
 "Well!" Lily drew Q long breath. That's surely plain speaking, isn't it? But Pm not going! You can't put me out of this house. Mrs. France. I'm going to stay!"
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03

brought no scent of Reddy Fox. Then Peter boldly thrust his head out, Reddy Fox was nowhere in sight. Peter grinned.
 Just then he heard sound be- hind. It was Johnny Chuck grum- bling. He was coming up the hall. I've got to ahut this door again." grumbled Johnny Chuck. I've got to shut this door and go back to sleep. I don't sec what I had to wake now for, anyway. I didn't want to wake up. l don't see why 1t isn't spring. I've got to shut this door,"
 Peter moved out and sat on the doorstep. Then he looked back down inside. Sand was being packed in from down below. It was being pushed up Johnny Chuck's hall and gradually filling up the hallway just below Peter. In few minutes Petes couldn't see down at all. but he could hear Joilnny Chuck at work, Then all was quiet He knew then that Johnny Chuck had gone back to bed. He had closed his door and gone back to bed.
 Well. it's time for me to go home," said Peter. And so 1t was.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-03
Meaus for Me Fan.ily

BREAKFAsT-Stewed figs with lemon, cereal. cream. broiled salt mackerel. corn bread, milk. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Rice with scram- bled eggs. new carrot salad. canned pears, chocolate cookies, milk, tea.
 DINNER-Roast veal. mashed po- tatoes, brown gravy. spinach and mushrooms, mock cherry pie, milk, coffee.
 Grated new carrots are folded into whipped cream slightly salted and made piquant with lemon juice. Thi> mixture is served at once on a bed of lettuce with French dressing poured over.
 Rice With Scrambled Eggs.
 Three-fourthe cup rice. 2 cups cold water. 2 tablespoons butter, 1t on- ion. 1 cup canned tomato rubbed through a sieve, teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1h cups stock or water. 1-3 cup grated cheese, { eggs, tablespoons milk. 1-4 tea spoon salt, few grains pepper.
 Wash rice we'll and put into . large sauce with cold water. Cover and bring to the boiling point. Boil five minutes. Drain and rinse by