davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-07-03
OMAHA NEWS BEE
SOLD TO HEARST

OMAHA. July (AP)-Sale of
the Omaha News Bee to Hearst
has been announced by Nelson
Updyhe, publisher.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11

Lawrence ]. Colon.
Louis Zdanuk. aged 20, of 1877
High street. charged with non sup
port. was ordered to pay his wife
SIS a week. He was represented by
Attorney Colon. who told the court
Zdanuk complained that he was
handed grocery bills after having
made payments to his wife. Judge
SAKE said Mrs. Zdanuk must under
stand that the SIS is for the house,
hold expenses and her husband can
not be expected to pay more than
that amount. unless it is for rent.
Drunken Driving Alleged
Walter W. Wallace. aged 26, of Is
Rockville street. Hartford. pleaded
nolo contendere to the charge of
operating an automobile while und-
err the influence of liquor and was
fined 500 and costs on recon-
mendation of Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Greenstein. who entered q
nolle on the charge of evading re-
sponsibility after an accident.
Attorney Saul Brennan Of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11

II have nothing against him"
Stasky said, to which MIR. Green
stein rejoined that We better send
someone out to give you q good
beating and see whether you will
have anything against him."
Grzmazky testified that he and
Stasky were in the restaurant dis
cussing various matters and failing
to agree on one particular subject.
lost their temper and a scuffle en-
sued, He said he pushed Stasky but
did not strike him.
Officer Lesevicius testified that
Stasky complained to him about ! !
o'clock last night that he had been
assaulted, and one of the sleeves OF
his coat was torn.
NOn-SsippOst Cases
Frank Partyka. aged SO. of 135
North street, was ordered to pay his
wife IS a week. He agreed to do 30
and Judge SAKE did not order q
bond. but made 1t plain to him that
he must obey the order of the court.
He was represented by Attorney
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
BOY hit BY AUTOMOBILE
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500
Portland Lad NanscS II. ~. Stocle,
H., and H0sseyman Auto Sales
70. Defendants

Walter Bangor. minor. also
known ~ Waiter Bingie OF Port
land. brought suit today through
his father. julius Bangor, against
h. N. Steele. Jr.. and the honey
man Auto Sales company. asking for
Ss.500 damages for personal injur-
les sustained in an automobile acci-
dent on June ~.
The writ. issued by Attorney VIM
cent A. Miller OF Waterbury. alleges
that the boy. who was Visiting here.
was crossing the Intersection OF
Grove and Broad streets. when
Steele. operating an automobile
owned by the Auto Sales company.
ran into him. knocking him to the
ground and injuring him severely.
As result OF his injuries which
consisted of abrasions and concus-
sions on the head and other parts
of the body. the plaintiff wa oblig-
ed to spend long time in q hospi-
tai. where he was under medical
treatment. he claims.
A. q further result OF the acci-
dent. which 1t Is claimed was caus-
ed through reckless, careless driv-
ing and failure to warn pedestrians,
the boy suffered permanent scars
and suffers permanent disability ia
his auricular faculties and mental
sensibilities, 1t Is said.
Papers were served by Deputy
Sheriff Martin H. Horwitx.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY OCTOBER H. 1925

appeared for Wallace. who was
arrested in West Hartford early
Sunday morning after his car had
struck another car in front of the
Paragon Inn. Judge Sake said IL
is customary to impose a suspend
ed Jail sentence in addition to a
money penalty for drunken driving
but he would not do SO. in view Of
the recommendation of the assist
ant prosecuting attorney.
G. Everett HERE. aged %, of 81
Wakefield Court, who was arrested
for speeding on Broad street on
October 6. and whose case has been
continued twice. asked another con-
tinuance. saying Attorney Fahey
told him yesterday an agreement
had been reached with Prosecuting
Attorney Woods for continuing the
case until next Tuesday. MIR. Green
stein said he knew of no such ar
rangement and he disliked to con-
tinue speeding cases more than
once. HERE said he wae alone In
court. not having brought his wit
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
City Items

Republican rally. Norden Bunga-
low, Friday Eve, Oct. 12.-advt.
Mrs. Puzzo OF 203 Carlton street
complained to the police that while
she was passing house at 20
Cranston Terrace yesterday after
noon a dog jumped on her and tore
her stockings. The complaint was
referred to Dog Warden Riley.
Girl Scouts Rummage Sale, Sat
urday, Oct. 18th at 507 Main. Send
clothing here Friday afternoon or
phone 4747.-advt.
James McDermott Of 406 Main
street Is under treatment at the New
Britain General hospital.
Hot lunch specials. Crowell Drug.
-advt.
Laurel Court. o. of A.. will meet
Friday at Masonic hall. A social
will be held in the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with supper at $50
and the regular meeting at 7:45
o'clock. lnitiatory work will be ex-
emplitied on advance officers.
Suit. overcoat, top coat. $3.50.
A. Nash Co. Joe Ryan. phone 1909.
-advt.
Supernumerary Officer Charles
McGrath will resume duty at Wall
nut Hill park tomorrow after an
illness.
We have a complete stock Of
storm Sash for immediate delivery.
New Britain Lumber Company.--adv
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilkins Of
Anderson. Ind, are guests Of DIR. and
Mrs. J. w. Bush. Mr.. Wilkins is
treasurer of the American Play
ground Device Co. Mrs. wilkins and
Mrs. Bush are sisters.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
WinSted Man Dies
After Truck accident

Ninsted. Oct. II ~ Sanfo'd
Doty. -. died carly today IN the
Litchlield county hospital aftei t'-i"g
pinned beneath an overturned truck.
William A. Canty. 81. another pas
senger was killed in the accident
yesterday afternoon. Horace Ray.
%. the operator was not seriously
hourt.
truck WAS forced from the highway
from here to Winchester center. and
the party was found under the
weight of the overturned machine.
Canty was instantly killed and the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
Art Moderne

together pleasing display of lamps
in the modern manner. Porter's dis
play is receiving favorable comment
from the foremost decorators.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
BOTH AUTO DRIVERS.
BLAMED FOR CRASH
Judge Rebukss Both Operators
for IntasGdn6 Collision

A collision between cars driven by
CORTLAND Sears. aged rs, Of s45
Trumbull street. Hartford. and Vim
cento Suppino. aged 90. of sS2 Clin-
ton street. this city. at the intersec-
ton OF High and Broad streets about
. o'clock Monday afternoon resulted
in a discharge in Suppino's case on
the charge of reckless driving and a
suspension of judgment in the case
of Sears. who was charged with
failure to have his registration in
his possession in police court today.
Sears produced his certificate Of
registration and explained that he
had left it at home Internationally.
He was driving north on High
street and saw no traffic on Broad
street as he started to cross the in
tersection. He shifed into second
gear and proceeded at the approx
mate rate OF 10 miles an hour and
was about half way across when
Suppinos car going west on Broad
street. hove In sight.
Realizing that he could not clear
the intersection in second gear In
time to avoid q collision. Sears pull
cd to the left and Suppinos car
sidesWiped his car. he said. He esti-
mated that Suppino's car was going
at the rate of IS miles an hour.
Suppino who was represented by
Attorney Angela Sacara, blamed
Sears for the collision and disputed
his estimate of the speed of the cars.
Judge Sake said he believed Sears
had not told the entire story. for
it would have been impossible for
the accident to happen had Sears
stopped as he approached the inter-
section, sounded the horn and pro-
ceeded in second gear as he claimed
Ia have done. 1T is one of these in
tersecting street accidents for which
both parties are equally to blame"
he said.
Motorcycle officer w. S. strolls
made the arrest
Arrested At Wifc's Request
Walter Walicki. aged rs, of 81
Alden street, pleaded guilty to the
charge of drunkenness and breach of
the peace but Judge Sake suspend
ed on account of the fact that 1t
was Walicka's first offense. Officer
John NJ. Liebler testified that he
made the arrest about GAS o'clock
last night on complaint and found
Walicki's home In an upset condi-
ton. Walicki was intoxicated and
his wife wanted him arrested.
Walicki said he worked yesterday
and was on Myrtle street on his way
home when someone gave him a
drink that completely overcame him.
He promised to behave in the future.
Witness Hcsitates to Testify
Stanley Grzmazky, aged 81. OF p
Horace street, was fined 81 and costs
for assaulting John Stasky Of Grove
street. The latter was an unwilling
witness. denying that 1t was he who
made the complaint to Supernumer-
airy Officer Lcsevicius. Under ques-
tioning by Assistant Prosecuting At
tcrney Greenstein. he reluctantly adj
mitted that Grzmazky struck him
in restaurant on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
BALDWIN WINS OUT

Woodbridge, Oct. II R>-Follow-
ins the republican caucus for repre-
sentative here 'ast night. at which
Harry E. Baldwin was nominated
over Leroy c. Beecher. a protest on
the legality of the balloting was filed
with Italo MARITIME. secretary of the
caucus by Sila J. Peck.
Peck claims that persons not on
the caucus li4ts were allowed to vote.
in defiance 1t party rule on that
point. The matter will probably he
referred to the state central COM
mit.ee.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Earl Martin OF LOB Glen street
fell down stairs at 10 Arch street
last night and sustained cuts and
bruises which We're dressed by DIR.
David Aronson. Officer Edward
Carol reported that Martin was
under the influence of liquor and
unable TO give coherent explana-
ton of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
For the
Fireplace
ANDIRONS'

ANDlRONS
Key top. flemish iron,
per pair .......... $4.75
Ball top. flemish iron,
per pair .......... $500
Hammered brass, fleur-de-lis
pattern. per pair :. $l1.OO
Hammered brass. ball top,
per pair ........... $500
FIREPLACE SETS
Brush, tongs, shovel. poker
and rack complete in fem
i.on $3.50
In hammered brass, $500
and $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
WOMAN FALLS, HURTS KNEE

Officer John 0k-efe received =
complaint last night thai q voun.
woman named Larson, living on
shuttle Meadow avenue. fell OIL the
sidewalk in front of the Pietker-
WITT property at fs3 Arch street
and sustained AN injury to her knee.
The officer inspected the walk and
reported that one flag was about
four inches higher than the others.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11

neSses on account OF the contem
granted continuance until Tuesday.
with the understanding that there
will he no further delay.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11
New BeautDulLamps for Fall

A most comprehensive display at very
moderate prices. Cracked. mica. sheep
skin. silk. hand painted and parchment
shades. Serbian gold, bronze, wrought
iron, marble. gold plate bases. Floor.
bridge. reading. table. boudoir lamps.
Hosts OF them including beautiful i'm
ported models.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-11

ternai injuries.
1t was Doty's first day q No, X
for the town. He was .luina rrit-d.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

and-colOred Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
HU IHUhII ! HEUEIVEU ESTABLISH STATION
 AT POINT BARROW

SEATTLE, June 12. P)-Officers of the United States Signal Corps in Alaska have received word that the War Department has authorized the construction of a radio station at Point Barrow. Equipment will be taken to Nome on the second trip of the s. s. Victoria then to Barrow by the cutter Northland. The Barrow station will work with Kotzebue and Nome sta- tions of the Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX cLUSIVE AGENTS. Schailerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
ITO MY DANDELiON"

Oldtimers remark they never have seen so many dandelions as this spring. They're here by the millions and present a beautiful picture. Too bad they don't smell nice and be con sidered a garden flower. However speaking by and large, sufficient number of them make a very delecta. ble drink; thirst quenching and satis. flying, so goes the story.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
SICK TEACHER FROM
 ISLAND ENROUTE SOUTH

NOME, June 12. (P-Mr. and Mrs. T. s. Scupholm, Bureau of Education teachers, of St. Lawrence Island, who sailed for Nome on the Northland, ar rived in response to radio calls for help on account of Mrs. scupholm's condition. She is seriously ill with complications as the result of inful- enza. They will proceed to Seattle on the Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
fitUUNUU UIV JUD run
 TIE SUMMER MONTHS

The s. s. Redondo, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer, arrived in port last evening from Seattle and following discharg- ing a large cargo at the Standard Oil dock, and smaller one on the Seward wharf, departed on it's first voyage of the season Westward. The Redondo will make the Port of Seward her home port throughout the summer carrying cargo from the Alaska Steamship Company steamers to des- tinations in the Westward cannery areas and bringing back cannery packs for transfer to Southbound vessels.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

SEWARD LODGE NO. 219, F. 6 A. M.
 a Stated communications first ~A~ and third Tuesdays of each w month. Visiting brethern vel come. Henry Frost. ". M.s T. P. Ora ham. Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. AT,
 !. o. o. F.
 Meets every Thurday at C[9 500 p. m. in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. Gust A. Peterson, N. G.. Ludwig Larsson, Sec'y.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
LEAVE FOR HOME

NEW YORK, June F, P)-Baron Won Huenefenld, Major Fitzmaurice and Captain Koehl sailed for home Friday evening. Their quiet leave taking was in striking contrast to the welcome which accompanied their re cepton into New York several weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

A baby seal was picked up off the beach this morning apparently in a weakened conditisrA EE was place
 in thd Arcade fountain for a short while and later unsuccessful attempts were made to feed it milk from bot tie. No good. It is back in the sea-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
Lawrence Calvert, of the San Jual

Lawrence Calvert, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, accompanied by Mrs. Calvert, were among the ar rivals yesterday from Port Lawrence on the steamer Redondo. MT. and Mrs. Calvert continued on to Tutka Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12
BUYS COFFEE COMPANY

NEW YORK, June Il. (R--The Pos tum Cereal Company incorporated, has acquired the Cheek Neal Coffee Com pany for price said to be about $45,0OO,oOO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

from the German cannery at Anchor age, 2,000 cases, arrived in Seward last night from the Inlet and was load ed ou the s. s. Admiral Evans for shipment to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.5O AND $4O0 WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

Steamship Company, Is scheduled to 6 o'clock in the morning, according Co the report at noon today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-12

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet is unex. ceIIed.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
BRAIN TESTS

The solution of this test depends
upon an exact discrimination of the
meaning of statements.
Jack has some brothers and we are
presented with four possible statements
about them.
% At least one of Jacks brothers is
married.
% All of Jacks brothers are mar
ried.
go At least one of Jacks brothers is
not married.
ried.
Now, these four statements can be
grouped into six pairs. The question Is:
(a) Which pairs are such tnat Dotn
statements may be true and ootn state-
ments may be false?
(bl Which pairs are such that one
statement must be true and one state
ment must be false?
(c) Which pair is such that both
statements may be false, but botn cam
not be true?
Cd1 Which pair is such that both
statements may be true, but both can
not be false?
These statements about Jack S
brothers must be considered regardless
of which Is actually the true state
ment.
(a) Pair / and and pair 3 and 4
are such that both statements may be
true and both may be false.
(b) Pair and and pair and 3
are such that one statement must be
true and one must be false.
(c) Pair 2 and is such that both
may be false and both cannot be true.
(d) Pair and Is such that both
may be true. but both cannot be false.
downright 1872
Evening star., 1928-05-09
We All Make More Than We Earn.

II you, or your husband. or your son.
has been employed at any position for
considerable length of time II Is a
fair sign that the one so employed is
earning more money than he or she is
paid. This is not said TO arouse dis
content, but rather to call attention TO
a fact about which some are ignorant
or oblivious to.
Before any person or group Of per-
sons OF means will invest their money.
they assure themselves first that the In
vestment will pay a fair return. In
other words, IL you and work as
stenographers for a mercantile concern,
we must earn more than our weekly
salary II the money invested In the con-
Germ Is 10 pay dividend.
A more pertinent example would be
as follows: You set out to sell Mad
anne KS Wonder Mop, You sell $4,000
worth OF mops In your first month OF
work. Your commissions amount to
$12b. The profit made by the COM
pany may be three or four times that
apparently.
But, OF course. the company has
risked capital In the mops. II w1st
show a profit at the end OF the year
or It's investors would withdraw their
capital That would put every one out
of employment, Therefore every one
In the organization must create lit
tie surplus profit so that their employ
ment will be 10 the investors proflt.
Al iirst II seems too much 10 ask that
capital should be paid profit for Its
apparent workless function. But then
Evening star., 1928-05-09
DorothyDir
Says Most
Youthful
Marriages are
Unhappy
Ideal Marrying Time for Women Is Between &c
and 40 for Men Between Is and 50-Disastrous
for Women to Marry Man Much Younger.
The
Question
OF Age tn
Marriage

THERE problem bulk SO large
me- WAT w u nr "a da Is sss % ns may ws afs
tsn s eP HSf3' sH marriage n seGe likely o"
important bear
failure of % marriage % than hG% % mSn Snd the Sn
tracing Parties 1 have hhd %S 5 n things @ 5 m % IN tne end all Of he SIMMER dovn
the question
what n vsS nd What s e 90 sS what sSss s want hs
@ 5 s.seen youth sn sn T @ Has no @ %an
ss 5 r e S % @ % hare made nS ne"
% sssst s S as 20 as ns &c" but
exceptions 0 rule
Sta sS the % DJ ~n @ YIN %s .. ny n % ~
Ss sas ssnsis snss. sns 5 e 81: 's. 5
sd h1s days % DSGs oP hsm ana s d"h aa
rev aSIS! kin
ons sss wives W "s are
e S @ s @ s ou Rs ~ts % ssGS % :sp s%s
ts sss. a. S %
THE
either Of % consequence @ % % Age % annot always
There as"ef% ~ still
a t,s (. s; e: SsS
Of Of hasEe young
woman but % % % ns % vs % @ & s younger ~ than thing for
3 @ 3 sn s p Sss than Be a a5 ssmPsns%
ode ens % " the @ Same Sa"s ase
that s:9 ssn : @ S @ ns %s ~ s I'D int they %
men ss Dc 5 Sa an9 1ss @ 81: ns s % R % s ne .
elderly wife OF
husband looks like his mother instead his bride and that ne
against cannot help
him with girl Of his
5 S" on 5 n@ S'SSsa So 1hs h ' and 0o o @ @
terribly risky
h rR height don % n hi n: They R the % da
smoking the
yon @sD p
old
they find suitable in their
lap of
thing consider In marriage
DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Spring Soup.

Take one pink OF stock made from
mushroom stems and peelings. potato
water, or any other vegetable stock,
fonr Spring onions, three young car
rots, three sprigs of parsley. one or two
cloves. to be removed before the soup
Is served: one Spring lettuce and one
tablespoonful of star vermlcelli. which
Is Italian paste made in fancy shapes.
Cut up the lettuce, onions and carrots
and boil them until tender in the stock.
Add q little meat essence. II the soup
Is preferred clear. strain IL, II not the
vegetables may be allowed to remain.
Just before serving. add the star ver-
miceln, which has been previously
boiled, and the parsley chopped fine.
Season to taste.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Intestinal Flora and Milk.

BY the intestinal fora is meant the
millions of germs or microscopic plants
that are always in the lower intestines,
and are normal and apparently have
some relation to the chemistry of di-
geStion. However. when the putrefac-
tive type predominates, harmful reac-
tions result, and it becomes necessary
to get rid of them. The putrefactive
type is liable to develop in too large
numbers when excessive amounts OF
flesh foods are eaten and the bowel
movements are not normal Besides
the inclusion of more milk with its lac
tic acid or friendly germs more fruits
and vegetables should be eaten, and
other measures to combat constipa-
ton employed.
Metcflnikoff. who worked with the
Bulgarians. believed that their lon
eevity was due to the effects Of their
diet. which contained large amounts
Of milk artifcially Soured with the
bacillus bulearicus. Now the acidoph-
Illus bacillus is having its day. 1t
does seen to be a little more active
in combating putrefaction; even bet
ter than the bulgaricus.
The bulgaricus and acidophilus are
types OF Tactic acid bacilli. And they
ere good-there's no doubt-but don't
forget the ordinary Tactic acid bac-
terra, which are present in milk, are
also beneficial.
The tactic acid germs thrive on the
sugar OF the mix, and In cases where
81 u necessary to change the intestinal
fora, extra sugar of milk is given to
help the propagation OF these germs
Ii mustn't be forgotten that not all
the virtue Of the milk lies in its Tactic
acid bacilii--not By long shot. It's
biologicaIly complete protein building
and. repair element in food, and its
liberal supply of calcium-which the
ordinary American diet is deficient in
ARE big reasons why We should take
Evening star., 1928-05-09
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, May 10.

Although adverse influences are dis
cernible In the horoscope for tomorrow.
according 10 astrology, benefic aspects
will dominate,
II is a day auspicious for associating
with persons who are successful, and
should be favorable 10 promoters.
This is a lucky rule for those who
seek political preferment. The sway
fayors organization.
There Is good sign governing big
business or enterprises OF broad scope.
New fortunes will be made easily.
While the prospects for the year are
most encouraging for commercial expan-
sion, the day Is not fortunate for new
ventures.
Whatever Is personal rather than gem
eral In ambition is not well directed
while this configuration prevails.
Egotists will fare badly under this
direction OF the stars, which encourages
large conceptions OF human relations.
The day should be- profitable 10 all
who are engaged IN constructive work,
and building is subject 10 the best in
fiuenees
American engineers are 10 profit
greatly, for they will be- In world de-
mand. the seers prophecy
The whole month is Influenced greatly
by Neptune, ana lDf tHhb IfahuH III
tFigue and slIbteffuge may be more than
ordinarily prevalent.
Growth Of the spirit Of democracy IL
foret0ld, and II win affect many old In
stituti0ns IN Europe this year.
Persons whose birth date IL Is may
expect success In their employment and
domestic affairs.
/ Children born Oh that day probably
/ viii prosper with little energy, Many
/ lumber dealers are born under this sign
| fCapyright 102s,l