davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Dorothy GrzytpDW>ka

Dorothy, the 13 months old daughter Of Mrs. Bessie Grzybowska Of 4S Grove street. died at 4:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The funeral will be held tomor- LOW morning at 1:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
HUGE, KEVENJ'T

London. March i (UP)-Reyenue from taxes on racehorse, football and greyhound racing betting total led approximately t2.740 ,noo tslS.- 557, ,5oD during the twelve months ended January 31. Chancellor of the EXchequer Churchill told house Of commons questioner today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Mrs. Anna \. Nornlan

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna \. Norman of g Linden street. whose death at New Britain General hos pital yesterday morning came just one month from the date of the death Of her daughter, Mrs. Elin Anderson Of Everett street, will he held tomorrow afternoon at Erwin chanel Rev. C. J. Fradeen. pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. will of iciate. Burial will be in Fairyiow cemetery
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
WANTS LINnY 10 SMILE

Mandrid. March (UP)-Claim- Ing. after lengthy study of his many photographs that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has wooden" face. R. Lopez Montenegro. a leading writer. complained today of the famous avtator's paaivity of expression dur Ing various popular demonstrations in his honor. Scnor Lopez. writing in the newspaper A. B. C.. urged Lindbersh 10 smile more. and de- clared that now he showed no enlo- tion-neither pleasure nor interest," as crowds cheered him.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Funerals
JaCp,, Nader

Funeral services for Jacob Nader Of S49 Oak street. veteran black smith. who suffered n fatal infection after a burn on his forearm. will be held tomorrow morning at ? o'clock at St. Peters church Burial will bc in S'. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
NE..A New York Bureau

.SE.t M V VEN TIVF' q u
 lreadlng the streets in search of york, Alexander Lub0WSky Brook lyn house painter. Kicked a packa Se lying in the gutter. Inside was $52,o00 in one-dollar bills, dropped from the back of an arnored truck.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
WaN Street Briefs

The Sinclair Refining company has advanced tank car gasoline prices al eastern terminals l-t cents 10 5 l-c cents a gallon.
 Robert Gair company earned $l.60 a share on A7S,46S common shares in 1927 as compared with Sl.s7 on i15,000 shares in 1926.
 Net income Of the American Rail l.ay Express company in 1927 was 2,:06.6S5 against 1926 net Of G.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADo
 TOR BEST RESCUTD
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
TREASURY BALANCE

Treasury Balance. ss3.o3I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
KELLOGG ALIEN
LAW PLANS
OPPOSED

Another outburst against the
Administration s foreign policy
was threatened in Congress to-
day over the proposal of Sec
rotary of State Kellogg to
send delegates to an interna-
tional conference on immigra-
ton at Havana, Cuba.
Declaring that discussion of i'm.
migration questions with foreign
powers will only lead the United
States into trouble, House group
headed by Representative Mercy.
nolds Cd of Tennessee and Box
CD of Texas, planned to block a
bill providing $4,000 for the Havana
trip.
An emphatic declaration by Soc.
rotary Kellogg that American dele
gates would refuse to discuss the
American restriction policy, failed
to appease the opposition.
II see no reason for such a con.
ference and If one is held / hope
our representatives will continue to
maintain that this is a purely do.
nestle matter. to be controlled by
Congress" said Box.
when you agree to discuss i'm.
migration with foreign nations you
necessarily do so with regard to
their views. We cannot settle i'm.
migration questions by international
agreements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
CONSUL SEEKS
RELATIVES Of
AIR VICTIMS

MEXICO CITY, Mexico,
March %. 49, The American
consul today was making every
effort to communicate with
relatives of the three American
filters who were killed when
their Fairchild plane crashed
at Toluca, so miles from here.
The fliers were en- route from
Nogales, Arizona to Mexico City.
Sterling Rohlfs, the pilot of the
plane, and one passenger, Wallace
Springer, were killed instantly
Another passenger. William E..
King, died in the Toluca Hospital
80 minutes later.
1t was said the filters had con.
templated attempting a nonstop
flight from Mexico City to New
! York.
Victim Son OF Novelist
BUFFALO, N. Y, March Is
| Sterling Rohlfs, 40, who was killed
with two other Americans In an
airplane crash near Mexico City
Yesterday, was the son of M. and
Mrs. Charles RohIfs, of 1856 Park
ST., Buffalo. Mrs. Rohlfs Is the
famous novelist known by the pen
name of Anna Katherine Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28
London Parks Have
81 Putting Greens

LONDON. March $3.50 great IS
the demand for putting-greens IN
the London county council PARKS
that 81 will be available for use ny
the public this summer. Three years
ago there were only three.
A novelty this year will be a sepa-
rate putting green for women III
Bethnal Green Gardens--adJoinllls
the most over-crowded portion Oh
7 nndnn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-28

1m and your guests win enjoy the
reKreshmemts IL Won serve ice cream
next to the last page of foday's Times
end Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Minette Shop
NEW Youthful Styles That
Will Thrill Junior Misses
$685.

Her youthful enthusiasm will almost bubble over
at this selection Of frocks She will how smartly
these and two piece froeks of fiat crepe and crepe
Roman fashioned. And there are delightful white
graduation rocks that have graduated from the school
Of chic. Reds and ans in the modeand prominent
in this group. Sizes Is, Is. IL.
seeaaa
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
MINERS BANK
CL0SES.D00RS

BLUEFIELD. West Va June %.
The Miners BAnlx Of Commerce, Of
Coeburn. Va, went into voluntary
Iiquidation today.
The directors issued q statenent
saying that further deposits would
not Be accepted and called on the
Virginia state Banking Depart.
Tnent to send its examiner to take
the proper. steps to convert assets
Into cash and pay off depOsitors.
VIII Lay, Of Coeburn, u presi-
dent and Roger 8. warren, cashier
OF the bank. The institution has
$50 900 capital and surplus and I'M
divided profits Of $4,000, with de-
posits of approximately $97 1000.
Due to slack business conditions
in the minss a large number Of
the banks aepositers have moved
from the coal fields reducing de,
posts from $500, 900 four years agc
to $4,000. The gradual reduction
in deposits made It necessary te
collect loans which involved ~ Rrea|
deal Of strenuous work on the part
Of the management,
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
What / Have Learned
II Az Years Practice

Dr.. Caldwell watched the r0sulrs
of constipation for AZ years. and be-.
1eved that no matter how careful
people are of THAR health, diet ana
exercise, constipation Will occur
from tins fo time regardless O.
how much one tries to avoid IT, O3
next Importance. then is how 30
treat II when Il comes Br. CAld-
well always WIS IN favor 0f 9ettinG
Is close 10 nature a. possible, hence
his remedy for constipation, known
as Dr. CaldweII's syrup Pepsln. 4
q mild vegetable c6npound Il can
not harm the most delicate aygteun
and III not q habit forming prepnras
ton. Syrup Pepgin ~ pleasant
ing. ana youngsters love its & does
not grippe Thousands Cf mothers
have written ug % that effect.
Or. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic physics and purgea He did
not believe they were good Tor hui
man beings To put into their sys-
tenn Im practice Of Az years ne
never saw any reason for their use
when b medicine like syrup Repsin
viii empty the bowels Just As
promptly. more cleanly and gently,
without griplns and harm to the
system.
Keen nee from constipation IL
rcbs your strength, iiardemn your
arteries and brings ON premature
Old are. DO not let day 50 by
without = bowel movement. DO not
sit ana hope, but 80 to = druggist
and get one Of the generous bottles
of Dr, CaidweIIs syrup Pepsin.
Take the proper dose that night ana
BY morning yOu VIII feel like n
different person. Use syrup Pep
sin for yourself and members cf
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Mellon FEELS
SURE HOOVER
IS I'm

secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
does not believe that the American
people are ready for change IN
administration and has complete
confidence in q sweeping victory
for Herbert Hoover and Senator
Curtis In ths fall election.
This Mellon indicated to friends
today as Hoover was preparing to
resign his post in the COmmerce
Department and as the Democratic
party. with llnprecedepted harmony,
was moving towards the close OF
its convention and the nomination
of Governor Smith Of New York,
as the standard.bearer.
So confident is Mellon AZ to the
outcome OF the campaign that he
has made reservations to sail for
Europe about the middle OF July.
He plans to spend a few weeks In
the rural sections Of England and
France, but Indicated that he would
avoid Paris and London.
In the opinion of the Secretary
political conditions are very little
different today than prior to the
election OF President Harding in
1920 and President Coolidge in
1924.
Melons feels that the attacks Of
the Democratic leaders on the Re.
spublicans at, Houston are not spe-
cific and that they are really q
compliment I" The fierce assaults
Of Claud Bowers, keynoter, and
Senator Robinson. convention chair
man, against the Administration
were general In nature, according
to Melons view and viii not be
regarded seriously by the rank and
file of the voters
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
TRAC TON Jam
CONTINUES

- 4.l.4..,.A, t...,..,l.. 49, ,,,.g.ls
~ ASasetAc. slAsl1 A,s,1 :. $500 e -
lem today r. real
a fare increase petition Of the
Canita1 TRACTION Company rs PEND.
W.. 1900. 1910. 49,.
aik p11o1e 20 10llu So''
mission.
in the past, ell fare increases have
annliea "a hoth atraef railway sys.
......1 - -. % .,,.,. I. z
49,. s ~ 8. ~. q IS
~ sks IL ~ lI- sl.,,ss
the aat1sL kS4uSes A1L
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Man Repairing Chimney
Falls 40 Feet To Death

Slipping from a ladder while he
was repairing q chimney on a
house in the 1900 block Of Thirty.
third st. N. W., Albert Fletcher, e.,
OF the $500 block N st. N. W., fell
40 feet to the ground today and was
killed.
The ladder had been placed from
the roof of the house to the Chin
ney and Fletcher was near the top
when he lost his balance. He was
taken to Georgetown Hospital in
the Seventh precinct patrol and
was pronounced dead. A sister in
this city ana another IN New York
survive him.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Ku Klux Observers
Looking On in Houston

HOUSTON. Tex, June 2s.--The
khan is operating in Houston---but
very much on the quiet.
DR.. Hiram w. Evans. head of
the khan. and II. c. Mccall, q
lieutenant, led a dozen high Off.
Gals in the organization here for
the Democratic convention.
A suite Of rooms is occupied in a
downtown hotel. but both Evans
and Mccall were shielded by aides,
They were said TO live In private
homes.
The only words given out was
that they were lust locking on
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
SPIRIT
Of T0LERANCE

ny MRS. MARY 4. NORTON
Member ef Congress from New Jersey.
(wrtten exclusively for international
News servies.)
HOUSTON, Tex. June 2Ss-The
spirit Of religious freedom II dom
inant in the nainds and hearts Of
The delegates to the Democratic ma
tionaI convention.
And since these delegates are
representative OF the thought Of
the nation, the great demonstration
on the floor Of the convention on
this issue is convincing evidence
that the people gtilI cling to this
constitutional guarantee.
When Senator Robinson OF
Arlzansas mentioned the constitIi.
tional provision that religious be-
lief should not be q qualification for
office, . great cheer rose from IN
overwhelming number of the dele
gates. That there were some who
objected did not lessen the tremend.
GUS effect Of this demonstration.
I was especially happy to see
30 many southern States banners
go into the air, procIaiming their
adherence to this principle. While
there is religious issue, the great
majority OF people are tolerant and
it will not prevent party harmony.
One OF the most interesting
phases Of the convention to me, al.
fastener, is the manner in which
the people Of the Houston have
opened their hearts and homes. I
found myself whisked away to 4
beautiful home on q broad boule.
ward Immediately after my arrival.
On every hand ! have found true
hosts ana hoStesses, who seem to be
determined that no want OF 81
visitor shall 80 unfulfilIed.
The manner In which the great
convention hall-one of the best for
the purpose ] have ever seen-was
placed at the disposal Of the con-
Vention, is indicative Of ability and
progreSSivenesg.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
SAILS
FOR HOME
e InssEnalleaaI 81 sssyles

y
SOUTHAMPTON, England. June
2s.-.'I can hardly walt to set back
to Boston" declared Miss Amelia
Earhart, Americas noted feminine
flIer. when she sailed for New York
today on the liner President Rooae.
welt.
Miss Earhart was accompanied
by the other two members Of the
crew Of the Eriendship Pilot viii.
n1er Etultz and Mechanician Louis
Gordon.
The American passengers on the
liner gave Miss Earl1art q cordial
reception when she went aboard.
II have had q glorious time IN
England and hope to return as soon
as possible, but America will look
good 70 al Of u.s. Miss Earhart
told international News Service.
Capt. III. III. RaiIey, European
representative OF the Friendships
flight. Is also = passenger on the
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Smith Dances 70 Tune
Played for Wife
~ Internationai News sarvEce

ALBANY, NJ r, June 2S-Gcv. al Smith last night heard
could not see the demonstration At Houston when his
name was placed nomination for party standard bearer
Democratic National Convention And his foremost thought
seemed to be Of the First Lady Of the Empire State
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

the family IN congtipa alton, bilious
ness, sour and Granny stomach bad
breath, no appetites headaches, ara
IT'D break up f8vere and colds. 49,
ways have a bottle In tho house,
and observe these three rules Cf
health: Keep the head cool, the
feet warm. the bowels open.
We would Be glad 70 have y0n
prove at our expense how much Dr..
CaIdWeII's Syrup Pep1in can mean
ITO you and yours. Just write
syrup Pepsln, Monticello, 4llinciss
and we viii Send you prepaid y
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

They are crowding around Mrs.
Smiths box, came from the big
radio set up in the executive man.
sion, where the governor got his
kirst.hand description Of the con.
vention.
aCrowding around Mrs. Smiths
box" he repeated to his daughter
Emily, now Mrs. John "A. Warner
wife OF the superintendent Of State
police. There was Q bCyiah grin
upon his face.
suddenly the sound Of = band
came through the ether blaring
forth the old familiar tune, The
sidewalks Of New York" 1T was
being played at that moment In
a slow waltz tempo.
with another and broader grin
the governor swung into i typical
Bowery waltz step, ending with q
slow side kick which would have
won the approval Of any Broadway
/ dancer.
Yearns For TelevlsiOm
Then In q moment he was ser.
tous again.
i'IE Ne only had televislon now
we could see mother standing right
up in the box there, ne remarked
softly TO his daughter.
A group cf perhaps SO occupied
the chairs which had been set
about the radio. Besides the Gov.
ernor and daughter, there were
Major Warner and his mother, Mrs.
j.. Foster Warner, Of Rochester:
Representative Parker Corning Of
/ Albany and Mrs. Corning; Chief
William A, Humphrey. ana Charles
Nc. Winchester, close pergOnal ana
gOIfing friends; Or. and Mrs. Henry
Moslc0witz. hlographer and political
mentor. respectively. OF the Gov.
ernor: members Of the Governors
official family, and many news.
papernnefl.
Finds Radio W0ndeFfnI
The Governcr's only comment on
the proceedinRs during the night
came st the end 81 the nofninatla9
speech Of Franklin D. Roosevelt
and 1t the height Of the 'denacnStra.
tion IN his honor. He sid:
II enjoyed Mr.. sRoosevelt'S speech
very much, ana the denonstrat ton
too. =
when for the first and only time
the nOn1lnatOr u1enIl0ued the name
OF Alfred e. Smith" q smile
lighted the Governors face. His
daughter was sitting on 4 low settee
cIOse beside her father. Her hand
stole over ana cIaeped his.
Every once in b while IL comes
over you what b wonderful thing
this RADIO is said one OF the news
papermen.
TT. Is wonderful" said the Gov
erncr. Just think OF it. In this
same house Grover Cleveland sal
and knew nothing about what that
convention was doing until he gOt
a telegram telling him he had been
nominate mot even 4 telephone
wire.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
SEGREGAT'N.
CONTINUED from page u

w. Moss, chairman; Councilman
James H. Britton and Councilman
Carleton E. Jewett had heard from
a score of persons for and aga INST
the proposed ordinance. The discus
sion disclosed many angles to the
situation and the committee felt that
earnest consideration should be given
the paper. so that all interests might
be conserved and every safeguard to
city and cit.zens be effected.
Several speakers pointed out that
the ordinance as proposed might lead
to hardship upon many property
owners, both white and colored;
while 1t was also shown that some
provision should be made for the
growing population Of both races.
The statement was made that while
the colored population is about one
third Of the total, that group occu
pies but Is per cent of territory and
that while the life expectation Of
the white population is 50 years,
that of the Negro is 81 6.
1t was asserted that this condition
s largely due to- living condition and
congestion in unsanitary localities.
Alderman Henry w. Woody, ex
planned the ordinance and asked that
t BE- adopted as q measure of re
lief to a cond't ton that IS rapidly
becoming unbearable in certain sec
tons. where Negroes are encroach
ing on white neighborhoods. :.
Richard w. Darlington, represent
ng the InterRacial Relat ons Com
mittee presented the opposition
He bel eyed the ordinance would
work a hardship and would tend to
disarrange existing cordial relation
ship between the races. :.
He presented a number Of Negro
speakers. each of whom presented
arguments sustain ng their opposi
ton views. This group embraced
Joseph r. Pollard, w. l.. Ransom,
L. A Red, NJ. A. Norrell, and W.
A. Jordan. a
%. H. Funston headed group
favoring the Ord nance. Included in
this class were the rector of St :.
Andrews Church and the supefin
tendent of Springfield School, and
John Dutton, a Clay Ward citizen
Assistant Attorney Lucus Cary ex
pressed his BELIEF that the proposed
ordinance would prove constitut. onal
At conclusion Of the discussion Mr.
Funston expressed the op. MON that,
inasmuch as so many important an
giles had developed, he would recon
mend the naming of commission
to fully cons'de the problem, so
that a conclusion m lght be reached
sat. sfactory to both races. :.
The committee then went into ex
ecutiye session and later announced
that It had decided to recommend
the appointment Of comm ..ssion and
this report will be made to the full
committee on December 20.
The Council chamber was crowded
with men and women representing
both races and every section of the
city. :. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
a HAPPY SOLUTION.

The Committee on InterRacial
Relations between the races here
was seen at it's best this week in
its dealing with the effort to have
the City Council of Richmond, Va.
pass a segregation ordinance effec-
tive April /, 1929. 1t not only
passed resolut .ons condemnipg It,
but succeeded in having the SUBJ
committee of the Committee on
Ordinances adopt a resolution ap.
ro.nt ng a SPECIAL committee com
posed of city officials and white and
colored items to study the situa-
ton and to report on the same by
May l, 1929.
This was the sensible thing to do
and t will te2d t. lessen the fric-
ton On both sides. Colored people
hereabouts have no desire to move
into white localities and when they
do. it is the logical resell of being
unable 70 find suitable places in
VIII Oh to live. Outlying improved
sections are being prepared and &C.
cupied by white residents anu own
ers. Their oil homesteads are left
vacant and are tenantless. They rent
or sell them to thrifty colored peo-
pie and this constitutes the trouble
White people left behind hold
their property at prohibit.ve prices
and either refuse to- move or sell.
Instead of blaming the VIII pro-
perty owners and the real estate
agents. who act in the matter, they
proceed to raise cry against the
poor, kind-hearted colored people,
who have no desire to offend. All
of this will be brought out by this
special committee and the proper
construction VII be placed upon
existing conditions and sensible
proposition submitted for the benefit
OF both races So be IT. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
SATURDAY. LECEMBER s, 1928
MUST RAISE THE MONEY.

The Democrats have a most EN-
barrass.ng situation in the occupancy
of Hon. John j. Raskob of the po'
s;tiun as Chairman of the Democratic
Nat onal Committee. He raised over
five million dollars for campaign
purposes and at present, no one l.
il sight who can come anywhere
near dupl eating this feat. But he
is a recent convert from the Repuo'
lican Party and was ushered at once
tc the leadership of the Democratic
Party.
Thousands Of dyed in the WOOL
Democrats are anx Gus to get rid or
him as an Individual but would like
to retain the influence and ability
which he possesses to raise money.
There is rather a humorous view to
this situation in the manner the
Editor of the Richmond, Va. Times
Dispatch states the case. His re-
marks are as follows: :. =.
Our suggestion in the circum
stances, is that Mr.. Raskob remain
at the helm long enough to wipe out
that debt of $1.500,000, which Is
largely g thing of his making, and
before the campaign of 1882 is
launched, rel ANGUISH the reins of
leadership in order that they may be
assumed by man better qualified
politically to manage the fortunes
of the Democratic party in its quad
rennial fight. 1t might be well, If
tire debt is liquidated by that time,
for h m to retire before the con
gressional campaigns of 1880, since
his presence in nat onal headquar
tiers undoubtedly would be handl
cap to his Democratic brethren aspir
ing for office. =.
This is a hard bored suggestion,
Tut Mr. RaSkob has invited t in the
statement that he is willing to take
an unsclfsh attitude with respect
to his polit cal future. D
All Chairman Raskob will want to
know is whether or not. were these
gentlemen in his position would
thev be willing to do the same
thing? Echo answers, nc. To be I'd
O. this gentleman, it VII be neces-
sary to provide another Chairman
who can raise money N as lar-e
sums as the retiring head of the
Democratic Party of the Nation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
MORE WANTED .

Daubersville. Pa. March 25, 1925
Mr.. L. ]. Hayden. 80.
PA West Broad Street
Richmond. Va.
Dear Sir: Please send me your
Blood Purifier and Stomach Remedy.
got some few years ago when ]
found TO he so very good for indi-
ges4ion. so find enclosed money
order. for $3.50 Please try to send
ire med cine as soon as possible. ~
I am in need Of It..
Yours truly.
MRS. CHARLES EBLING.
Daubersville, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-12-08
WEEKLY PROGRAM
HIPPODROME THEATRE

WEEK OF DECEMBER 10TH.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
See and Hear on the Vitaphone..
CT We Brook and Irene Rich in,
The Perfect Crime :.
A Great Mystery and underwood
Story. Also Added Vitaphone
Talking Acts.
Thursday
AL Wilson in "The Air Patrol.
George Chandler n. 1.-THE Clean
&C.. Sweep"
Also New Yitaphone Talking Acts
.. Friday E.
e.. "a Made To Order Herr "
Ted Wells in :.
Added Comedy and Vitaphone
e.. &c.. Talking Acts. -
Saturday =. =.
Fred Hrwes in put En- Up"
Chapter No s "The Police Reporter"
and vitaphone Talking Acts