davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
DISCRETION NEEDED
 IN JUVENILE COURT
Youthful LaV BrolkeB Must Bs
 1lneht Error of Xlys

The law covers everybody. and the minor as we'll as the grown-up must face the court for criminal of lenses and law breaking, with the only difference that the juvenile trespassef is not handled as is the mature violator of laws.
 Judges in cities like New Britin have the rather difficult task of judging criminals in the police court, where law w-breaker must be treated with justice, and the task of judging youthful trespassers, who for the most part are innocently drawn into the net of crime by en- vironment.
 New Britain can we'll boast of the fact that it has comparatively few juvenile w-brcakers. and still more of the fact that its two judges dis pose of the cases of these minors with such fairness as to rival that of the famous Denver judge of the juvenile court. Ben Lindsey. who treated every child with the same kindness with which he would want bis own child treated.
 Cases of juvenile law-breakers in this city are so few that it only re- 4uires one session a week to dis pose of them. This often does not take more than an hour. There are times also when no weekly session is needed.
 The problem confronting the judge sitting in the juvenile court is not an easy one. His task is te make the juvenile law-breaker real izea the penalty the crime carriei with 1t and the consequences he faces for repeated criminal acts.
 A fatherly talk by the judge ofter does more good to the child thar repeated "lickings" administered bI either parent, and the child seldom appears before the judge again There are those who have inherited a tendency to wrong doing and nc amount of fatherly advice. lick inss" or harsh words will bring an, good results, but there are few ane far between. Such children are us ually disposed of via the state re- formatory route. but this is avoided as much as possible by the judges Often the mere mention of the name ot some familiar state reformatorl is enough to bring tears to the ju' venile trespasser, and proves to bs an excellent remedy for the cure o] the childs criminal habits.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

passenger and seeing he was safe ly aboard l keeps moving. The con. ductor glares at me as though ] owed him a couple of fares and muttered words which should nev CT be mentioned except at carbarns. He had no reason to holler as all the flivver did was to close the door for him.
 A large truck got in my way and in slowing the fliyver SOS l would mt drive under it l stalls the en- zine. l looks back at Andy for ad- vice but the big Swede is grinnin2 from ear to ear and enjoying him self as though il was circus and he had a ringside seat. Seeing no help was coming my way l hands him a cold look that would freeze the covering off hot-dog and at- tempts to get out of my difficulties, and how. l somehow gets the f.iv- yer started again and nears a traf- fic signal as the light changes to stop" ] jams on the brvkes but as I'd neglected to release the clutch they didn't hold half as much as a borrowed vanity case and I goes past the signal the same way kids go past no-tresspassing sign in an apple orchard. I had presence of mind enough to keep g-zagging sos not to knock the other gas wa- gons for rows of junk heap mater ial. I holds out an arm as sigl al that I'm about 10 swing into the Capitol grounds but some driver must Of thought stuck out my mitt merely to show my wrist ticker and almost removes my running-board. To avoid him turns the wheel so sharply that We goes around il d complete circle 3 times. To make matters worse the horn got short circuit and kept blowing as though it was the only one in town and was advertising t. The cop reaches over and shuts off the motor. and then steps out to regulate the traf- fife.
 A crowd witnesses the flivver's antics and the remarks ] heard did everything but cheer me up. Judg- ing from the number of cars tied up in the jam it seemed as though the cop would hafta call d company of militia 10 help straighten out the tangle. Honest. Susan. ] was never SO embarrassed since the time at- tended a banquet and almost got q
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
Cost of French Wines
 Continues to Soar

Paris. Sept. IS R-The price of ordinary French table wine has reached a point 1000 per cent high CT than before the war.
 Despite the fact that the 1923 grape crop is excellent the wine merchants are driving the price still higher. The act,Nl increase is not as much as the figures indi- cate. owing to the drop in value of the franc.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
MARY ANN DRIVES
 FOR STATE POLICE
That Is, She Takes 1 License
 Examination in FiVVer
Gear Susan:

Bear Susan:
 The other afternoon my fella Andy and mo was flivvering in Hartford and l tells him this would be a good tune for me 10 get ex- amined for a drivers license. Andy wisecracks that they're enough dumb drivers on the road without adding another and what ] knows about autos could be parked in a hub cap without crowding the works. After getting same papers made out a state cop hops onto the tront seat of the flivver, asks some questions about motor vehicle laws, etc. and then tells me to do my stuff.
 ] steps nthc starter but the cyl finders or something must of fell down on the job because the bus never moved an inch. All got out of it was whirring sound like our lawnmower going over cinder path. and asks Andy to get out and lift up the hood to see if the engine was still there. Andy mutt ters something about being your self and turning on the ignition key. I does this. steps on the starter again. sho,es the flivver into gear, grips the wheel tightly sos it wouldn't get away on me. and we're off. After l drives about a city block the cop obligingly release the emergency brak= U'd already taken my foot off the other one) SOS could shift into high.
 From then on the flivver went fine. except that it seemed to ride kinda bumpy, especially when it went over a curbstone and got about {, yard of paint scraped off q fender by fire hydrant whose cl- bows was sticking out to far. X trolley car had stopped to pick ID q
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
Turkey Seeks Remedy
 For Student Suicides

constantinople. Sept. IS R-An epidemic of student suicides which has been giving the Turkish au- thorities some concern. spread to an American institution of learn ing.
 A 14-year-old student of Roberts college named Mehmed Salih failed in his examinations and forthwith drowned himself in the Bosporus.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
King Alexander Is
 Fond of Radio Set

Belgrade, Sept Is R-King Alex ander of Jugo Slavia is an invet- crate radio fan. Using a seven tube Western Electric set. the king spends practically the whole eve ming tuning in.
 He has already picked up most of the European stations, but com- plains that reception of Daventry and Paris is poor on his loud speak CT. He is now constructing, with the help of an engineer, a small, short wave. amateur set, which will enable him to receive stations tn the United States.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15

black eye when the grapefrutt wsl eating back-ftred or soensthias. le had my roller skates I'd ef 4esten out and walked. no matter bew far. Without waiting 10 see whether | passed the examination Andy drives the bus home and tells me to cheer up as he'll find me . nics empty ten acre lot to practice driving. pro- viding nobody objects-
 Mary Ann,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
Man Who Sank L-55 Now
 Is Driving Paris Taxi

Paris, Sept. Is R-The man who says he sank the British submarine. L-55, with 43 men aboard, of Cron- stadt, is driving a taxi in Paris.
 He calls himself Major NJ. N. N." in telling his story to an after noon newspaper and made himself known only to set history straight. he says.
 "l was the one who caused the L-5S to be bombarded and sunk. May 2,.is1p..,,. he ;eSpiains. T: was in command of the fortress kras- naia-Gorka at Cronstadt."
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
NOISELESS TROLLl.YS
Move to Salt Lake City for Rubber.
 Tired Cars

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. 1i 1tPD-Noiselcss street cars, long dreamed of my restless sleepers, are a reality in this city.
 Tracks are now being torn ul but as a street Is freed of the rib. bons of rails car service is not abandoned. Instead . newly de. signed trolley car runs on wheel, equipped with pneumatic tires.
 The new type of car is restricted to a certain course by the electri. ned trolley wire which Is overhead
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
MOTORS AND MORALS

Columbia, Mo. Sept. 1S (CP)- morals, University of Missouri bulletin to freshmen advises.
 "A car to most students M . temptation to waste time: in some cases it is Jetriment to morals. :" the bulletin says. ITO very few is car a necessity"
 All student car-owners are re- quired to register with the dear of men.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-15
PREFERS WALKING BEAT

Fremont. Neb.. Sept. IS UP)- Ed Brenner. chief of police. re- signed to go back to walking . beat. He refused to give the cause. saying he had accepted the posi- ton last April against his better judgment and preferred . regular patrolman's heat to heading the de- partment He has been a patrcl- man for II years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28

Aviation
STARTS
OCEAN HOP VIA
ISLANDS
Courtney Leaves Lisbon in
SeapIane After First
Try Fails.
BIZ United Press

DW CItt6U ITtSS
LISBON, Spain, June 28.-Capt.
Frank Courtney, English f1ier, start
ed again today on an attempt to
fly across the Atlnatic with one
stop, at Horta, in the Azores Islands.
He took-off in his British flying
boat at a. m.
Courtney started on the flight
Wednesday, but two hours out of
Lisbon was forced to return when
mechanic difficulties developed and
when he also encountered stiff
head winds.
Last year Courtney started on a
similar transatlantic flight from
Plymouth, England, but was forced
down in Spain.
In the plane with Courtney are
his hacker, E. B. Hosmer, Canadian
millionaire; Sergeant Price, me-
chanic, and Radio Operator Gill
more.
Hosmer was to accompany Court
ney on his flight last year.
The seaplane rose easily from the
Tagus in the presence of British
embassy officials and newspaper
men.
Courtney expected to arrive at
Horta, Azores Islands, at p. m.
today, to refuel there, and to arrive
at Halifax, N. S., at sunset Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
RACE
IN PLANE SAVES
LIFE OF CHILD
Cleveland Medic Speeds to
Bedside of Babe in
Connecticut.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, June o.
The fast flight that DR.. John Mac
Lachlan of Cleveland made here to
save the life of 7-months-old Vir-
GINA Scofield was successful and to-
day the child is reported out of
danger.
The infant was suffering from in
fluena and a number of medical
authorities despaired for her re-
covery.
The child's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Scof1eld, recalled DR.. Mac
Lachlan, their family doctor, in
Cleveland, urging him to hasten to
their child
DR.. MacLachlan agreed. He
chartered an airplane in Cleveland
and made fast trip to Hartford,
arriving at Brainard Field at $40
D. m. Wednesday. The father was at
the field, suggested he feared the
child suffered from = strepococcic
poisoning, and Immediately drove
the Cleveland doctor to the Scofield
home.
During the night Virginia started
showing improvement and her con-
dition was so much improved today
that DR.. MacLachlan said he prob
ably would return to Cleveland by
airplane this afternoon.
The plane DR.. MacLachlan used
was piloted by Lester Bishop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
U. s. Gives FLYING Course

An opportunity for young men to
obtain free training as naval avn
ators in the United States Marine
Corps Reserve was announced today
by Capt. F. D. Dreamer, in charge
Of the local marine recruiting Office.
Captain Creamer has been noti-
ned the naval appropriation bill for
1929 provides for training thirty
seven students between the ages of
10 and 81 years at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Applicants must be college gradu-
ates or attending college with ex-
pectation of graduating, and must
pass the required physical and char
acter test.
They must signify willingness to
be ordered to active duty as in
structors for one year after having
been commissioned second lieuten-
ants, providing their services are
needed.
= Additional information on the
opportunity may be obtained from
the Marine Corps Recruiting Sta
ton, 402 Federal Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Sets Altitude Record

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-Lieut.
Arthur Gavin in the Nays sea-
plane PN-12 No. 2, was believed to-
day to have set another seaplane
record for altitude.
He piloted the plane to an esti-
mated 10000 feet while carrying a
useful" load of 1000 Kilograms. The
record, made in Switzerland, is
slightly over 10000 feet. Tuesday
Lieutenant Gavin broke the record
for seaplane carrying a "war" load
of 1000 Kilograms when he climbed
to approximately $4,000 feet.
Both new records will have to be
checked officially by the National
Aeronautical Association. The in
struments and records have been
forwarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Aviation
new TROPHY TO
spur AvIATORS'
SPEED DASHES
Necessary to Travel Faster
Than s Miles a Minute
to Wind 1t.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June pa new
prize to speed airmen after more
and more miles per minute has just
been announced by the National
Aeronautic Associations.
Thirty former Naval Reserve
aviatorS, of the yale unit" organ
lied in 1917, have donated a silver
celestial globe to be awarded to
flyers who break worlds speed rec
ords. The present record, held by
England, is more than six miles a
minute.
Speed Trophy Donated
The trophy will be known as the
L. S. Thompson Speed Trophy, in
honor of L. S. Thompson, Red Bank,
N. j., for his generous financial
support and assistance during the
training period of the Yale unit.
The trophy stands about two and
one-half feet high, is a silver celes-
tial globe and stands mounted on a
walnut base.
On the globe astronomical figures
are inlaid in bronze, and the various
consultations are indicated by stars.
AS a symbol of speed, a gold comet
is inlaid in the silver sphere, and the
finish of the sphere is polished
smooth.
Not Property of Pilot
Under the terms of the gift the
trophy itself does not become the
property of the winning pilot, but
five smaller replicas about twelve
inches high will become the prop
erty Of the various successful con-
testantS.
The deed also provides that the
trophy itself be left in possession
of any recognized aeronautical club
affiliated with the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale or in
the event the winning pilot is in
the Army or Navy or Federal Air
Services it shall go to the depart
ment Of the Government which he
represents,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Land at Terre Haute

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 3d.
Recent arrivals and departures at
Dresser airport include a plane OF
the Halliburton Oil Company, Tulsa,
Okla, which averaged 125 miles an
hour on the trip here. The plane
took off for Detroit, Mich, an over
night stay.
Eddie Merritt, chief pilot for the
Stinson Aircraft Corporation, with
o. H. Porter as mechanician, land
ed a Stinson-Detroiter plane en-
route from San Antonio, Texas, to
Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Port at Bloomington

BIZ Tunes 6peClnI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 49,
This city is assured an airport
through purchase of the Frank
Chase farm by the Graham Motor
Sales Company with plans for an
expenditure of $25 5000 to make the
tract suitable for aviation purposes.
Work of leveling the field and erect
Ing of hangers and oil and gasoline
station will begin at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
FIV Plane From Factory

William Emery, Bradford, Pa,
and Robert Aldrich, New York City,
left Hoosier airport Wednesday
after staying overnight with new
Travel Air biplane they were flying
from the factory, Wichita, Kan, to
Bradford Emery is Travel Air dis
tributor for Pennsylvania and west
ern New York, and Aldrich is east
ern New York distributor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
City Leases Field

BIZ IfHteS NpCClut
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June %. -
The city council has appropriated
$4,000 to take over the field of the
st. Joseph Valley Aviation Club for
conversion into a municipal airport.
The deal assures South Bend an
air mail route place. The city plans
immediate expenditure of $4,000 for
lighting equipment. Headquarters
Of the club will remain at the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Taxi Drivers Aviate

Thirteen Yellow taxicab drivers
Wednesday enjoyed a ride without
worrying over traffic regulations
when they took "joy hops" in air.
planes at the Hoosier airport, Kess-
Ter Blvd, and Lafayette Pike.
They were piloted in two Travelair
biplanes by Bob Shank, airport
president, and Capt. E. w. Sweeney.
The drivers taking flights were
Verne Lake, Walter Jackson, Will
liam Despains, Ivan Torkey, Paul
Edison, M. w. Collier, Luke White
head, Hal Irons, Oscar Tribby,
Harry Porter, c. Clark, Ernest Les
ter and Z. j. MonosSY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Kokomo Plane Leaves

Clyde Snockley, Kokomo aviator,
and Mrs. Shockley returned to Ko-
komo from the Indianapolis airport
Wednesday evening in their Waco
10, after spending several days here
on business. Shockley expected to
return here for the visit of the ma
tional reliability air tour fliers Sat-
urday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Promotes Flying Safety

Private Harold w. Stearns of the
United States Army Air Corps is
one of small group of selected
soldiers who during the coming year
will play important parts in the de-
velopment of safety in flying, &C
cording to a message from Rantoul,
Ill.
Stearns was graduated from the
Army Air Corps School at Chanute
Field, near Rantoul, as a qualified
parachute rigger and will be one of
the men who will make the para
chutes which the War Department
had decided shall be part of the
safety equipment Of every Army
aviator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Husbands Plane Started

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 28.-The "hus-
bands plane" is the title given to
new air service between Croydon,
England, and LIE Touquet, France,
inaugurated by Imperial Always.
The machine leaves London at
4:30 p. m. and allows business men
to join their families at LIE Touquet
before dinner. The return flight be-
gins at $3.50 a. m.
AL the passengers on the first
fight were men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Test N. Y.-to- Rome Plane
BIZ United Press

BIZ Untted Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, June
28.-The Bellanca seSquiplane
Roma, in which Cesare Sabelli
hopes to fly to Rome, began a
twenty-fou hour test flight today.
Sabelli was accompanied by Roger
@. Williams, co-pilot and Capt.
Pierro Bonelli, navigator. The Roma
carried 300 gallons Of gasoline. Sa-
belli said ne was not certain where
he would go on the test flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
st, Louis Filler Here

Dan Robertson of the Curtiss-Rob-
ertson Aircraft Company, st. Louis,
Mo-, stopped at Hoosier airport
Wednesday, flying to Detroit in a
Curtiss tf'Robin" airplane which he
will pilot in the national reliability
air tour Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Best Daylight Features

Friday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
p. M.
2:45-Correct time, julius C. Walk &
Son; closing grain market and
New York stock quotations, E-Z
Bake Milling Company.
3:OO-'Play Ball. with the Indians VS..
Toledo at Washington Park.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOsier Athletic Club
A. M.
10:0O-Recipe exchange.
10:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
1O:25-Interesting bits Of history, cour-
eesy of Indianapolis Public
Library.
10:30-WKBF shopping service.
11:3O-Live stock and grain market,
weather and shippers forecast.
A. M.
u:OO-An MISUNDERSTANDING Ma
tional Convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
In theAiy~.
ooNn1r1oNs Ar a:aO A. M

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. M.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer j. H. Arlington and
Donald Mcconnell. Government aeron-
autical observer.)
South wind, IL miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, 90; temperature, Sc;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility. miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
HooSier on Ford Tour

By Tunes NpecidE
ANDERSON, Ind, June 28.-Will
Barton, son of James M. Barton of
Anderson, will ride in a Stinson-
Detroiter plane, one of thirty ma
chimes which will take off at Detroit,
Mich, Saturday on the thirty-d day
Ford reliability tour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Army Aviator Here

Lieut.. j. Davis, flying an Army
PT-I biplane from Wright field,
Dayton, Ohio, to ST. Louis, stopped
\ at the indianapolis airport on
"Wednesday for fuel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
Dial TzOiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given In Parentheses
NFR0I la-5l/INnIANApnI1

WFBM (275)
indianapolis Power and, Light Coz
4:5O-Items from indianapolis Times
Want Ads.
5:15-PersonaI beauty advice, BonciIIa
Laboratories.
5:20-Farm Flashes, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
5:3O-"WhatS Happening" Indianapolis
Times
5;40-Safety talk, Lieut.. Frank Owens,
Indianapolis police department.
5:5O-PhySiolOgy and psychology Of
beauty, courtesy 'Hair-a Gain"
studios.
5:55-BasebaII scores.
6;OO-COrrect time; Ruth Noller ON the
Lyric organ.
6:i5-veterinary talk for farmers, DR..
J. G.. Vance.
S:0O-Studio recital.
7:30-Mar0tt Hotel Trio, courtesy Kruse
COnnell Company.
S;OO--G. M. Williams, president of the
Marmon Motor Car Company.
S:lO-Johnnie Robinson and his Royal
Blue novelty band with sOloists.
9:OO-NeOpOlitan Serenaders.
9:30-Artesian City string quartet.
10:0O-Katie Wilhelm at the Baldwin.
I0:I5-"The Columnist.'
10:S0-"Tcrpsichore Time" at the In
diana Ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-28
WKBF (252l INDIANAPOLIS

FHOOsIer Athletic IIub1
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports
6:O0-Dinner concert.
7:30-Studio hour.
S:30-SteinerS' music studio.
9:00-Circle theater.