davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
POSTERS DEVOUNCE /
LEGION VISITORS
Soldiers in Mexico Greeted BY
Hostile Pliclrds

Mexico City. Oct. Is R-Postera
denouncing them as ''assassins.
strike breakers and American fas,
cisti'' today stared down upon 100
members OF the American Legion
from the walls of various buildings.
Even the wall Of the American
consulate had been placarded with
the denunciation when the Legion
naires arrived for a visit of several
days.
+ The posters bore the signature OF
Diego Riviera. an artist who ia sec
rotary general of the Mexican sec
ton OF the Anti-lmperialist league
CT America.
"Obliee the assassins and strike
breakers of the Legion to abandon
our territory as soon as possible"
the posters read in part. Away
with the fascist North American
Legionnaires. Down with the man
who tried but failed to- conquer
Mexico-General Pershing.''
The posters said there could be
no friendship until the United
States took its hands off Latin
America, despite the goodwill visit
OF Colonel I.indbergh and the en-
deavors of Ambassador Morrow.
Mexicans were urged TO refrain
from greeting the visitors.
The Legionnaires are guests at
the home of Thomas A. Robinson.
son-in-law Of President Gales and
4 member of the executive COM
mittee OF the American Legion for
Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
Hermann and Williams
Estates InventOried

The estate Of the late Waldemar
J. Hermann is valued at SS.63s.0S
according to an inventory filed to-
day in probate court by the execu-
trix Ernestinc Hermann. The estate
includes property known as 1o3
Henry street. valued at $500: a lot
on Henry street. 5000: lot on
Henry and East streets. 5000: two
trucks. $500: deposit in the New
Britain Trust company. S1.56. and
accounts receivable. &536.5c.
According to an inventory filed to-
day in probate court by the executor
Lawrence Williams. the estate Of tho
late Bridget Williams consists OF
property on Clark street valued at
s10,5N0
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
TONGS commence
BATTLES AGAIN
Seven Chinese Reported Killed
Soon After Outbreak

New York, Oct. 14.-Chinese
Tongs we're at war again today
the death toll soon after the out.
break Sunday was-three in Chi
cago, one In New York, one in
Philadelphia. two in Washington.
Police guarded Chineses sections
at these and other cities.
As Wong Chu, New York waiter.
played cards with eleven other Hip
Sing tonssmen and a neutral in
Wong's apartment. a gunman de-
scribed as an On Leong pushed
open the door. shot Wong Chu four
times and then turned the gun on
Wong Wait. 1.-THE neutral, wounding
him in the ARM.
Z. Cook Shot
Eng PAX, a restaurant cook and
member of the Hip Sing Tong. was
shot by two men as he sat in . taxi
In the heart of Chicago on Leon
Tong neighborhood.
Less than two hours later two
laundrymen believed 10 be Hip
SIl68S WcIC hillCu III lHc vi A1Eot6
district of Chicago by Chinese who
escaped.
Ling Sing. -, Of Boston, an On
Leong, was killed in a pistol duel
with two Chinese in Philadelphia.
Police were informed by several
taxi drivers that prior to the shoot
ing they had taken to the railroad
station a number Of Chinese who
appeared from conversation to be
bound for Chicago.
Two Wounded
Two Chinese were killed and two
others wounded in the outbreak Of
tong warfare in Washington. Police
said the killer was an On Leong
but they believe he had made 9
mistake In his victims as they were
not known to be affiliated with ans
tong. Twenty-one suspected tongs.
men were arrested.
The two tongs. ancient rivals. hat
been at peace since the signing Of 8
formal pact March 81, 1872. after {
series of outbreaks in which Their.
were killings In Brooklyn, Newark
n. J., Chicago, Manchester. Conn.
Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Two Chi
nese were hanged in Connecticut fol-
the murder there.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
STACGERS frozen
into SETTLEMENT
Prospector Saw Plane But
Could Not Signal It

Winnipeg, Man.. Oct. Is N-Hav-
ing staggered along an Icy trail,
without food and his feet frozen.
while life saving airplane circled
overhead unable to see him In the
binding ice glare, Thomas Cowan.
prospector, was en- route today for
hospital treatment at Toronto. A
companion died on the trail.
50 Mile Walk :.
Cowan and Joe Rutherford, an
other proprietor. were surveying the
territory north Of Baker Lake, In the
northwest territories. 1900 miles
north Of the pass. They had been
taken in by airplane. On the third
day. when the plane was to have re-
turned, a blizzard set in. With only
, a limited food supply and the blix-
gard threatening to bar rescue In
, definitely, the two men decided to
strike out on foot for a trading post
SO miles away.
The storm. which had been howl
ing around them for three or four
days, continued as they fought their
way along the frozen trail. For two
days they battled the storm. forced
to throw away practically all their
equipment to expedite their progress
Sometimes. they were forced to
crawl on their hands and knees. un-
able to stand against the strength
Of the wind.
Ik,1t1erfor.l Dies
On the third day Rutherford died.
For five more days Cowan crawled
on until he finally reached the post.
His food supply had long since been
exhausted and he was almost in a
state OF collapse. Once he watched
an airplanc circling overhead. at
tempting to locate him. His signals
failed to attract the pilots attention
and he was forced to struggle on.
Gets First Aid
An Anglican missionary at the
POST gave him first aid and got word
to the airplane base on Bakers lake.
4 plane came for him but in at
tempting to take off the water,
crashed. imprisoning Cowan in the
cabin. Just before the plans sank.
rescue boats pulled him and three
other men from the wreckage.
Another plane was sent in and
! brought him safely out to the pas,
whence he came by train to Winni-
peg.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

Branford - Mrs. Agnes Holman
widow. made Respondent by ILL.,
health. browns self in Branford
river. Her body was recovered.
Willimantic - Annie Rampulle,
10, struck by automobile while
crossing street on way home from
church. dies in hospital shortly
afterward.
Stamford Frank Arcane. IS, Is
in Stamford hospital suffering from
gunshot wounds and Joseph Lom-
bardo is held as the companion Of
the man who did the shooting.
Hartford Conn. Valley Associa-
ton OF Unitarian churches and af-
iiliated societies elect :fficers at
Glst annual meeting here.
Meriden = Arthur Chabot of this
city. and Roger Stevens of Middle
town, freshmen at Connecticut Ag-
ricultural college. and Joseph Nc
Auliffe of Middletown are injured
when McAuliffe's car skids and
leaves road near Mansfield Center.
bridgeport - Police hold five men
on suspicion of having been impli-
Gated in several burglaries and safe
robberies. They are said TO be
wanted in New Haven and Water
bury and all five have police rec
ords.
Bridgeport - Election of officers
ends Connecticut State Lutheran
league convention here.
Speaking here after stop-off In
New Haven. Norman Thomas, So
cialist candidate for president, out
lines program of his party and says
he would be happy at double
funeral for both major parties.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

Greenwich - Betty Randolph,
New York actress who recently lsft
Rev. llenjamih Chudacek waiting
at the church," visited Grcenwich
for second marriage license. this
time to wed l.. Van Leer Enlberger.
who says he Is an aviator.
Hartford - Herbert Hoover will
be unable to make any stops other
than those now on his eastern trip,
he tells J. Henry Roraback. repub-
lican national committeeman. in
telephone conversattsh
Hartford - Senator Charles Cur
tbs Of Kansas. republican candidate
for vice president. plans to take in
Yale Brown football game ut Yale
Bowl on Saturday. according to
word received at speakers bureau.
He speaks here on Saturday night.
He also plans to make brief stop at
Meriden.
Bridgeport = Miss Goldie Harris,
secretary of Y. w. c. A. branch
here until two weeks ago. Is shot,
and Mrs. Blanche Askew. caretaker.
is held for the shooting.
Hartford Frederick o. Weisher.
pilot. brings plane safe
ly down in pumpkin patch when
motor fails. Weisher and two female
passengers were not even shaken up
but plane was considerably damaged.
Stafford Springs - Six men run
ming concessions at fair are arrested
and fined and their equipment con-
fiscated. State police charge them
with operating money wheels.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
by Democrats
In 18th Ward Tonight

Attorney Thomas f. McDonouEh.
candidate for the state senate. will
speak tonight at fourth ward demo-
cratic headquarters at Church and
Stanley streets. A pinochle and AS"
card tournament will also take place.
This is the first of a series Of socials
and rallies which will continue up to
election day.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
EASTERN STATIONS
1O.O-WODA, Paterson-:o4

1O:O-WODA. Patcrson-col
5:30-News; police alarms; invest
ments
6:10-Victory Hour
6:55-Plays Worth While
Piano Cappers
7:10-Jimmy Loves Music
Merchants
7:15-Address by Herbert Hoover
S-WOnA Air School
S:15-Madeline Refining. soprano
S.30-William Dill, Democratic cam
didate for governor
1l:0-WNJ, Ncwark-:6S
S:01-Melody Half Hour
S:3O-Professor McLeland. harmony
S:50-Joc Davis, Melody Man
9:10-Essex Ramblers
11:0-WG'P, Ncwark-20s
5-Dancc music
6-Orchestra
Imperial Imps
7:3O-Motion Picture talk
7:35-Benjamin Jarmus, tenor
1130-WCAU, Philatlclphta-:6f
5:30-This and That Revue
6-Southern melodies
6:2o-sporting page
6:30-Orchestra
7-Orchestra
7:S0-Snellenburg program
s-Hornung White Book hour
9-Chain featurs
11:05-Orchestra
7lO-WFI, Philadclphia-lO5
6:45-Sports news
Ace of Clubs orchestra
S6O-WIP, Philadclphia-34s
G:3O-Orchestra
Roll call. birthday list
IfOO-WPG, Atlantic City-973
6:45-Organ recital
7:O5-Dinner concert
7:45-Talk. Hugh Ross
S-Joyous Juveniles
S:3O-Virginia Curtis. soprano
Meehan, tenor; Reeves Brothers
guitars
9-Concert orchestra
1U-The knickerboc..crs
1o:30-Dance orchestra
7sO-WGY. Schenertaaly-3S0
Stock reports; produce market;
farm forum: news
6:3O-Dinner music
Mutual Bank program
:30-Musical studio progra m
s-Republican national campaign
S;3O-Same as WEAF
10:S0-Studio program
11-Cavalers
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
FLASHES OF LIFE: MRS. FORD
SAYS HENRY IS EASY COINCC''

New York - Clifford Pinchot has
been shopping for schooner 10
make his boyhood dreams come true
The former Pennsylvania governor
and noted conversationalist plans a
scientific cruise among the South
Sea islands.
Washington - The department of
commerce estimates that the 1928
expenditures OF American tourists
will total $500, 000. 900. an increase
of sl0o.oo0,oOO over 1897.
New York John Cromwell. Of
the cast of Gentlemen of the
Press" is starting with a bride for
Hollywood, where he will direct mo-
ton pictures and his bride hopes to
continue her career on the legitimate
stage and in the films. Cromwell
was married to Kay johnson in
stony Greek, Conn.
Johanna; burg. South Africa - DIR.
C. Z. Cadle. Denver anthropologist,
believes he has found the real cradle
of the human race in the kala hah
desert. He has just returned from
all observation trip and plans an
other to establish his theory.
New York Brides, like moths,
are attracted by fame. Using
candles to mark the 18th hole after
it became dark. three members OF
foursome at the Dunwoodie Golf
club course made tours and the
other shot 4 par Ave.
sudbury. Mass. - Henry Ford is
regarded by his wife as easy
going" She SO told the Women's
National Farm and Garden associa-
ton of which she is president.
New Haven - For Sc years
Titan, presentation in the Temple"
painted between 1905 and 1916, re-
posed unidentified in the Yale art
gallery. Removal of repaint disclos-
ed who the artist was.
Princeton, N. j. - There's
shortage of black derbies at Prince
ton. University OF Virginia fans at
Saturdays game took liking to the
Tiger headgear, and bet their own
felt hats-and neckties-that the
Tiger Would not win by more than
two touchdowns. The game was a
tie.
Philadelphia In order that
children and grownups who love
Alice may see the original manus-
cript of alice in Wonderland"
Eldridge r. johnson is 10 send 1t on
a grand tour OF the country. He has
bought it for s150.0o0.
Los Angeles Jimmy Cherry,
once of Uncle Sans navy, wants the
world to know which Is the real
swimming sex. Tired of hearing of
endurance records in water by shes,
he kept moving in pool IS hours,
two minutes.
New Haven Norman Thomas.
candidate for president on socialist
ticket arraigns both major parties in
speech here under auspices OF trades
council forum Of New Haven. Au-
gustine Lonergan. democratic candi-
date for u. 8. senator, and Edward
]. Ryan. former president of the
Railway Mail association and re-
publican. outlined the views of their
parties at same meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
SPEAK At POLISH RALLIES

Polish rallies in several cities and
towns we're addressed yesterday by
New Britain men. Attorneys >. }.
Traceski, B. j. Monkiewicz and NJ.
+. Stempien spoke in Thomaston ana
in Derby: Stanley A karpinski was
the speaker in Deep River. and A. =.
Andrule wicz and l.. SamoraJcZyk
were the speakers in Torrington and
in Thomaston.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
CAPTURE CHINESE

Boston, Oct. Is R,-A police SER
geant and four patrolmen early to-
day captured at gun point an armed
Chinese whom they pursued to the
upper floor Of a vacant house In Har-
ward street in the Chinese quarter.
The man said his name was Chan
Can and he was said to have been q
recent arrival in this city. He de-
MED knowledge Of the tong troubles.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
MO-VGBS-34o

5:30-Ai Duke. Irish lad
5:l0-Elizabeth Walling, Heart
ase''
5:5o-Al Duke: News: Aviation
League
6:l5-EveIine Novak. gypsy songs
7:30-'Theater Magazine" artists.
Belle Baker, Mary Lawlor. Nord-
strom, orchestra. Houston. Mary
Roland: S. Golden. director
S:la-"Footlight and I.amplight"
S:Sn-Studio specialties
lo:3o-lreland's Own orchestra
l1-Orchestra
s:O-NRNY-3:6
5--Television: Bert Lowe, jester
5:So-Stewart. pianist
5:45-Dora Rose, soprano
6-Television: Trotter, pianist
6:eo-'Get Out the Vote Campaign
by Mrs. Ogden Reid
6:35-Teleyision: hotel news
7-Loreizo Hernia. songs
7:15-Anne and Gertrude Crispi
7:So-"Wall Street Review"
':45-Evelyn Schiff. soprano
s2O-NPCH-328
S:ol-Democratic National Commit
tee
S:3l-Selbert's Furville
9:3l-Henry Eurbig. humorist
lo:1o-Senator Royal S. Copeland
o:45-Bettye Isodie. uke
l0-Cootes and Shirley
l0:3O-Tom Wilson, tenor
11-Orchestra
t:30--Piotti and Hardy
12:01-2 a. m.-Village Grove club
07O-WAEC-3O9
5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food"
5:So-Tom Wilson, tenor
5:45-Juanita Hall. Arthur Foster
6-Song bird of the Air
6:So-Rcpublican State Committee,
Jewish program
6:45-Conway's broadway Chat
7-Time: weather forecast
7:05-Orchestra
7:30-Orchestra
S-Schwarz Homemakcrs
9-Musical portfolio
9:3o-Jewsh program
] o:3o-Republican State Committee,
Greek program
11-Time: weather forecast
1:05-Orchestra
11:3O-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
MONDAY
Easier. standard ISnsc
NEW ENGLAND STATES

S8O-WTIC, Harf0ed-S3s
6:e5-Summary Of program: news
6:3a-Instrumental Trio
Concert orchestra
7:30-Silent for WCAC
S--Herbert Ho0ver's campaign
Speech from Boston
9--Thc Gypsies orchestra
s:SO-Family Party
l6:30-Correct time
10:3l-Dance orchestra
a0O-WCAC, StOrrs-535
Lecture in Soils and Crops series
7;45-"Crop and Market Conditions
li3O-WlCC, BridgcpOrt-:O0
G--Music Hour
Studio program
1:l5-Mother Goose
7:45-International Bible Students
S;l5-Buggy Rireds
S:45-Weather report
9-Musical program
9:30-Nitaphone Presentation
10-Democratic National commit
tee
10:So-The Captivators
0OO-WBZ, SpringticId-333
6.01-Dance orchestra
6:SO-Weather report
G:31-Dance orchestra
6:5O-Republican State Committee
News and Chimes
7:06-Dance orchestra
7::O-Roxy and His Gang
9--Governor Smiths Speech from
Sedalia
10-Correct time
10:ol--Sportograms
10:06-Dance orchestra
11--NeWs and weather
65O-WNAC. Isnston-!Gt
5-Ted and His Gang
C-Studio program
misunderstanding
6:30-Studio program
News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:oO-Republican State committee
7:30-The Wthorne -Four
7:5O-Newspaper Sidelights
S-Musical program
S:s0-united Choral Singers
9-Musical program
9:3o-Vitaphone Presentation
lO-Democrat,c National Commit
tee
1o:3o-The Captivators
11-News
11:05--Dance orchestra
ll:30-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

There is in Fifth avenue. New
York. II story apartment building
in which every door knob Is gold
PLATED. In one nat every hinge. door
handle and key is OF gold.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
Hrsssk tie Static

Az far as radio campaigning "
concerned, this week looms up 10
be big one in the present series Of
campaign speeches by both candi-
dates and their supporters. Today's
chief address Is that OF the repub-
lican candidate, Herbert Hoover,
who will be heard over a network
of stations at s o'clock from Ros-
ton. In this area WEAF and VITO
will broadcast the speech and the
subject CT his address ID tariff.
Preceding Hoover's speech. Attor-
ney General Ottinger. republican
nominee for governor of New York
state. will he heard over WEAF at
Z o'clock.
WOR will carry am address by
Rabbi Stephen Wise at 10 O'Clock.
MIR. Wise will do a little campaign
ing for the democratic candidate.
Fifteen minutes later Senator Royal
c. Copeland will be heard over
WPCH in democratic campaign
speech, and at 1880 Senator Ben
jamin Antin Of New York will
stump for the same party over WBZ.
The main addresses OF the week
by the democratic candidate, Gov
srnor Alfred l.. Smith, will come
Tuesday evening from Sedalia. Mis-
ri q
night. The time and the stations
through which these addresses will
come, will be announced later. Other
speakers Of note TO be heard during
this week include Franklin d. Roose-
welt, democratic nominee for COVER
nor OF New York, who will speak
Tuesday; ex-senator Gore. Wednes-
Gay, and John W.. Davis, Friday. A
democratic theatrical party will be
presented Thursday over WOR at
which time Miss Rosamond Pinchot.
who will be remembered for her
part in 1.-THE Miracle" will be the
featured artist. So much for poll
teal rallies.
A unique program Of Afro-Ori-
entail music is scheduled to be
broadcast over WEAF and VITO at
10 o'clock, at which time Theophil
Wendt. prominent English conductor
and composer. will introduce some
of the peculiar tunes OF the African
tribes. The feature Of this pre-
sentation will be an overture to .
radio farce, THE Kings Gift,
founded on some incidents In the
recently published book, "Adven.
lures of an African SLAYER"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

IN Grandpop's tins,
1folks made every penny
count. They realized dist
durability YVES the hrse
essential in home co..
struction. A. q resuie,
there are thousands Of Old
homes that were rooted .
half century ago with Red
Cedar Shingles that -
giving service today.
Nsture created ms
wonderful roofing maaesi
Il in her centusiss-od
Cedar trees, and endow-
ed It with Z time-resisting
preservative against DE-
cay. When you put -
EDGWOOD Red Cedae
roof On your home yoa
can forget It! You have
q roof that will be fres
from trouble for foesy
years and more.
Every sturdy Edg~ooi
Shingie Is sawn edsesraia
to prevent eupping, oaL
ing and warping. Your
architect, contractor, q
lumber-dealer will expla;a
how this edeegrain fes-
ture permits 4 greseer e.
pos,re for EDGWOOD
Shingles $ for Is
EDGWOODS 81
for Is EDGWOODS.
A. 4 result, EDGWOOD
Shingles cost you No
more than the Ordinary
Aat-grain Shingles. We
believe EDGWOODS
will last longer 10 ye9s
and more), than any
other roofing material,
not excluding tile o. siaas
in those territories sd6d.
ed to hail-stofms.
lockwood HOMES~ Il a isAuusos
jAR and informative iNUBs6sa hes111l
Wen yiaAly senA Il ~ % ssedQe Z
saas asd addraa
he CONSOLIDATED SHneCl
ILLS OF BRITISH COLU01
LIMITED
So7.S Metropolitan Bv;llia6
Vancouver, &c
ew Britain:
New Britain Lumber Co.
Hardware City Lumber [
Swift & Epson
ew Milford:
H. H. Taylor & Son
orrington:
Hotchkiss Prothers
Torrington Lumber Co.
Washington Depot:
Washington Supply Co.
Vinsted:
Tiffany & Picket Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15
NEW YORK CITY

.t:o1-Mar.set high spots va.
,1:10-Selma Chiraikin. pianiste
lessons
time: police alarms
5:35-Air College. Philosophy Or.
Mason .
7:55-Air College, Raymond Purcell
S:15-Carl Pricster. songs
s:3O-"Briton VS.. Egypt" H. V. Kali
f, tenborn
iES:ss-Time; l.. Goldman. violinist
f4:3O-Department of Health talk
sS:45-Rosalie Erck, contralto
sl0-"Story Of Music" Herman Neu-
man
.1o:2s-Time: police alarms, weather
0tO-WEAF-ae3
Ys-Orchestra
N.g0-Jolly Bill and Jane
iS-Democratic state committee
N:30-Dinner music
b:55-summary of programs
ss-Campaign speech by General Of
4 finger ,.....
S-Repubhcan National Commimtee
S-The Mediterrapeans
t:so-Family Party
HO:30-Correct time
No:30-Savings Bank hour
H1-Orchestra
q O6O-WJZ-l54
6:30-Reports, stock market. imam
4 cial summary. prices. agricultural
I reports
sS:45-The Piano Twins
S-Republican State Committee
:S;30-May Titus Worthy. soprano
x:45-summary Of programs
S:5o-sporting page
s7-Correct time
7-Travelogue
.7:30-Roxy and His Gang
.s-Neapolitan Nights
'93:O-Real Folks
1O-Correct time
i1O-Dance orchestra
I1-Slumber music
C. 7iO-MOR-l.s
b:15-Musical Musings
k:4O-''4ow's Business"
4:5O - Newscasting. lie Roy Monte
4 santo. tenor
A.lV-CldSe GUN. Oih~i
1:45-sports talk
Accommodate orchestra
N:30-H. V. kaltenborn, "Current
I Events
'7:59-Chimes: Geo Couriers
S:3o-United Choral Singers
.s-Lowney Radio Hour
.S:30-Vitaphone hour
10-Democratic National Committee
1O:3O-The Captivators
.11-Time: news bulletins: weather
11:05-Vincent Lopez orchestra
lI:30 - Emil Nelazco; Witchlng
Hour
SiO-WMCA-37O
SHOVEL Harmonizers
5:s0-Bob Schafer. songs
a5-kelly Dry Talk
= -Christian Science Lecture
EI:5-Jcwish Hour of Music
'1O:15-Orchestra
11-Correct time
11-Dance orchestra
11:3o-Nevs; dance orchestra
~ mid. orchestra
sS0-WPAp-3S5
5-l'uclc Roberts Pals
t.45-"r Roy and Girl
G:l5- Mae Sims. songs
5::o-Hnreen County Republican
committee
Radio Movie club
S-Dance orchestra
:HO-NHN-3aa
S,3O--Thea:er orchestra
.9:o5-"l}ack Numbers. banjo duet
s:15-Poems by \. T. G.
S:3o--Snappy dance music
: 1N:30-Orchestra
11-Orchestra
1f:30-Dance orchestra
~ mid.-Club program
Gl0-WLWL-37O
6-Dominican Hour
g:n5-Edwin Breen. baritone
6: ep-Concert orchestra
C:45-"Southcrn Singers" J.. NJ.
Shea
.s-Iseo 1lari, tenor
7:15-tayorite Arias
.:3o-'p Question Box" Joseph NAL
10y
7:45-Dupre ensemble
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

Preceding Hoover's speech. Attor-
ney General Ottinger. republican
nominee for governor of New York
state. will he heard over WEAF al
Z o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

Los Angeles Jimmy Cherry,
once OF Uncle Sans navy, wants the
swimming sex. Tired of hearing of
endurance records in water by shes,
he kept moving in pool 65 hours,
two minutes.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-15

Philadelphia In order that
children and grownups who love
Alice may see the original manus-
cript of Alice in Wonderland"
Eldridge r. johnson is 10 send 1t on
a grand tour of the country. He has
bought it for $150,000.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-29
!VaYicss Trades Offer
, Occupnfion to Blind

,kHnd men are employed in many
engineering factories. In one German
electrical concern. says the annual
report Of the National Institute for
the Elind, more than one hundred
siShtsess people are employed. while
dnMbie that number are being trained
Blindness. 1t is said, is no hindrance
to q man looking after twe or even
three automatic machines. The aver.
Sge earning capacity of a blind oper.
Atixe In these works Is considered to
be about 80 per cent Of that of a
nara1aI-sighted man.
NAety Hind persons employed in
French engineering trades earn about
50 per cent OF full wages A motor
factory in America employs A blind
naen. who are given the work for
which they seem most competent.