davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Rov Rreaks Ler in FaIl

Eight-year-old Joseph L. Kirsch
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Kirsch
1416 Naomi ST., is in city hospital
with a broken right leg. He fell
from a tree in the rear Of 1890
Naomi ST., Monday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
Shoppers Guide

DO your Wednesdays shop
ping from the advertising in
this issue:
Department Stores-L. 8.
Ayres g. Co., Goldstein Bros.
Globe Store.
Furniture-Kirk's, Norman
Furniture Co.
Jewelry-Dee Jewelry Co.
Mems Wear-Richman Bros.
Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
LONDON ROARS WELCOME
To BOSTON AvIATRIX AND
HER FLYING COMPANIONS
Amelia Earhart Cheered to
Echo by Thousands at
Motor Trip End.
STOPS IN SOUTHAMPTON
Flight Made From Wales
to English Port in
Two Hours.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ JNlfed Press
LONDON, June 19.-Miss Amelia
Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Lou
Gordon arrived in London at 6:20
p. m. today, and we're accorded an
uproarious greeting by thousands OF
people who cheered them as they
went to the Hyde Park Hotel, after
a motor trip from Southampton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-19
ISSUE AIR MAIL STAMP

New Scent Rate to Go Into Effect
on Aug. l.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June ia new
scent airmail stamp, to be used
after Aug. l, when reduced rates
take effect, has been issued by the
Postof1ce Department.
The stamp will first be placed on
sale July 25 in Washington, D. c.
The design represents an airmail
plane flying over the Rocky Noun
tains. A beacon light atop Sher-
man hill is depicted. The plane
has red motors on a field of blue.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
LIGHT DOCKET IN HOLIDAY COURT Reckless Drivers Case Most
 Serious Listed

Memorial Day docket in police court was light, the most serious case being that Of Michael g. Gia- como, aged IT. of 1S2 South street, Hartford. charged with reckless driving and operating a car without a license. The young man admitted that he took . car owned by a friend and drove from tho Paragon Inn on West Hartford road. in the direction of Hartford. Ito get some air. About .. m. he was return. irg to the inn when he was blinded by the headlights of autos between Ibele's and Gillette's corners. with the result that hs lost control of the car while going at the rate of % miles an hour. The car crashed through a fence, tearing it up for a distance of several feet. and ripped out a bridge railing before coming to a stop, completely wrecked, partly over the IS foot embankment above a brook and partly against . tree.
 Judge SaNe told the young man. who is Hartford high school stu dent. that he was extremely for tunate to live through his experience.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Goes on Spree Men He Learns
 Addition to Family k q Girl
anybody" kawski insisted.
 Elects Family at 2 A. NJ.

Bernard Carlson. aged 4o, Of o6
 West Pearl street. was charged with breach of the peace on complaint of
 his wife, who met Officer Peter Ca bellus on Arch street about o'clock
 this morning and told him she and
 her eight year old child had been
 e1ected by Carlson. Mrs. Carlson told
 Judge Sake her husband often or
 ders her out, especially when he is drinking, but Carlson. who was rep resented by Judge w. F. Mangan,
 testified that last nights trouble was caused by his vife's refusal 10 serve him a lunch on his return from
 work. He did not push her or order
 her out he said, in fact he did not knoW she had gone out until the po-
 llceman came and took him out of bed. He admitted having had "a little drink" but he was not drunk. Officer Louis F. Harper wa. put 1 on the witness stand after whisper ing 10 the prosecuting attorney and testified that he saw Carlson go into the Schultz tenement at 222 East Main street about 12:4o and come
 out at l:3o this morning. Whats that got 10 do with this case?" Judge | Mangan inquired, and referred 10
 the officer as "a volunteer witness" , Questioned by Prosecuting Attorney | Woods. Carlson admitted that he
 and a friend took 6 walk through 1 East Main street after midnight, as the latter lived in that direction.
 Judge Saxe suspended judgment and advised Carlson and his wife to exercise reasonable amount of restraint so that their differences
 may not bring them into police court. He remarked that the trouble did not strike him as serious and he believed that the principals could get along harmoniously if they tried.
 Many Cook Moonshinc'
 John Machefski. aged 36, of 260
 Grove street, was fined $15 and costs
 for drunkenness and assaulting l2
 year old Henry slomski of e3 Hor.
 ace street last Sunday. He admitted
 wonder, he said, as every house in
 the vicinity of Horace and Broad streets cooks moonshine." He was trying 10 get home and go to bed
 but boys on Horace street. seeing his
 condition, followed him and kept up a chant give us a nickel He es- timated that there were fully 200 boys surrounding him and others were running from all directions. He
 pushed the Slomski boy. who fell
 against a wire fence and sustained
 cut on the forehead. Officer An- thony Ustach made the arrest, f1nd-
 ing Machefski hiding on the third floor of house at Horace and Broad streets about S:45 D. m.
 The boys mother testified that she
 would not have had Machefski ar-
 rested but for the language he used 1 towards her when she demonstrated
 with him for pushing the boy. Mach
 efski is the man who locked himself
 in g. cell at police headquarters last
 Saturday afternoon and compelled 1 the police to use force to eject him. l Judge Sake took into considera-
 ton the fact that Machefski was in-
 toxicated when he pushed the boy. He warned him that in the future he must not allow 200 nickels to ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Sergeant T. J. Feeney testified that Kwasnick was driving on Stanley street at the rate of 3S to 40 miles an hour Tuesday night. kwasnick denied the accuracy of the Ser geant's estimate of the speed, but Judge Sake found him guilty.
 Joseph Wierbicki, aged 50. of 57e North Burritt street. charged with breach of the peace and drunken ness, had judgment suspended with warning by Judge Sake. Wier- bicki's wife testified that he chased her out of the house Tuesday night and he accused her Of extravag gancc.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Wife Relates Tale of Woe to Judge, Saying Illus. band B0mbarded Her With Dishes.

Paul Kawski. aged 3l. of sS Will low street, who was arrested about ll:30 last nigh. by Officer Loui, E. Harper on the charge of breach Of the peace on complaint of Mrs. kawcki, was accused by the latter In police court today of abusing and negiecting her practically since they were married about two years ago. and of going on spree 10 drown his sorrow on learning that q daugh- Ter instead of d son was born to his wife on May 24 The night before the child was born Mrs. kawski bor- rowed 50 cents from a friend and had a policeman call a taXicab 10 take her to the hospital, she said. Shs stayed only four days and on re turning to her home. found that neighbors had been obliged to care for four other children, the young est being only 13 months of age. Her husband did not make a single visit 10 the hospital, she said. and so gross has been his neglect that it Nd utltSSdi lOt AliSS btdlt pt tilt Welfare association 10 give a S3 or der for groceries a few days ago to save the family from starvation.
 Protects Babe From Assault
 Yesterday, according to Mrs. Kauski, her husband brought two men home and made a disturbance, Last night he smashed dishes and spilled milk on the floor, and but for her care in the manner in which she held the week old infant, he might have killed the child, so accurate was his aim as he hurled heavy glasses at her. He has repeatedly old her he would leave her. and she has replied that he must support the two small children, of whom he is the father, and she will take the three of whom her first husband, who is deceased. was the father. He does not like children, she said.
 kawski, Ill his own defense. de- clared that he lived in New Britain 16 years and was not arrested, but as soon as he took wife he plunged himself into trouble and has been arrested several times in two years. He admitted that he drank home brew at the home of q friend in kensington yesterday, but he was not intoxicated, and the reason he threw articles about the kitchen last night was that his wife went out at o'clock and did not return until II. He admitted he was "mad' about it.
 Judge Sake imposed a fine of Sl5 and costs, suspending execution of the penalty, and advised the couple to make a determined effort to cor rect their differences and live with out quarreling. Kawski interrupted 10 tell Judge Sake Mrs. kawsk talked too much" and Judge Saxt replied that if Kawski did not givt her reason to talk probably sht would not do so. Well, when sht starts talking, I have to say some. thing but she can talk more thar
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
City's Note for S200,O0O
 Signed by Mayor Today

Mayor PaonessA today signed the city note in the amount of $o00,0 900 the money to be used in paying cur rent bills of tho municipality which will be payable before tax revenues are received in amounts large enough to meet the expenses of gov ernment. The fiscal year opens three months in advance Of the time when taxes are due. and expenses during this period must be met
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
cite him to the extent that he must resort to violence.
 Couple Arrested in Room
Aura Schwiesithal, aged :3. of

Couple Arrested in Room
 Aura Schwiesithal, aged :3. of 60 Church street, and Olen H. Parker, aged 31. Of S1 Church street, plead ed guilty to the charge of improper conduct and were fined $2o and costs each. Sergeant Stadler testi- fled that he and Officer John Riley and Supernumerary Officer Edward Muszynski made the arrests about 4:l0 this morning in a rooming house at S1 Church street, on com plaint. The woman is married and has a two year old son. while Park or Is unmarried. According to Ser geant Stadler, Parker sent for her and on her arrival they went to live in the rooming house as "Mr. and Mrs. Parker" Parker was intoxi- cated when arrested, according to the testimony. He and the woman claim New York as their home. Prosecuting Attorney Woods noll- ed the case of Walter Sokolski. aged 20. of 36 Silver street, and Joseph Meska, aged l9, of 342 High street, on payment of costs. Both were charged with speeding on Clinton street. at the instance of Officer Harper.
 The case of John Hofmann of East street, charged with violation of the dairy law, was continued until next Monday because of the absence from the city of his coun- sel. Attorney Irving l. Rachlin. The continued case of Harry Far rell. aged 34, of AS Talcott street charged with non-support, was con- tinued until Sept. 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

He imposed fine of $50 and costs on the first count and suspended judgment on the second count. Ser. geant stadler and Officer Harper ar- rested Giacomo.
 Wesley A. Martin, aged :S, of Burlington. was fined s10 and costs on the charge of speeding. He was
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

arrested Tuesday night by Motor. cycle Onicer Clarence Kumm on West Main street. and admitted that he was driving at the rate of <S to 50 miles an hour.
 Martin Kwasnick, aged 20, of Sl Putnam street was fined 11o and costs on the charge Of speeding.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Marjorie Handmarsh, aged four. of Preston. England. was killed when a stone cross fell from tho top of a gravestone in North Shields cemetery. where she had gone te
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

through loans. of which the Ssoc,. 900 obligation is the second. At the opening of the fiscal year. &40o.. 900 was borrowed on . note.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Germany expects a business spurt
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
ACTORS AND FRIENDS
 PAY HONOR TO TOY
Assemble in Kansas City While Body Of Veteran Lies In
 State.

Kansas City, Feb. IT R-Actors and theater officials associated with Eddie Foy during the closing years of nearly half century on the stage. united here last night to replace the act closed by his death and to honor the veteran comedian at q service conducted by the Elks' lodge.
 While the program in which he starred at the Orpheum theater here until his death yesterday following a heart attack continued. the Elks' lodge. of which he was a member. held 8 brief ceremony. The small chapel where his body lay in state during the afternoon, was filled with friends of the stage.
 The Rev. Father Bernard Hale. pastor of the Cathedral of Immacu- late Conception and son of Lon E. Hale, q dancing partner of MT. Foy in 1887, said the rosary. After the Elks' ritual, Mrs. Grace Nelson Nc Ternan. formerly an opera singer. who appeared with the Il year old actor many times in New York. sang Goodbye Pal"
 Mrs. Foy, who had been under the care of a nurse was unable to attend the services. However. she left with the funeral party shortly be- fore midnight for New Rochelle. N. r., the Foy home.
 Six of the seven Foy children are to join the party at Chicago.
 Harold Munnis, manager for MT. Foy. and Monica Skelly. who SUD- ported the comedian in his act here, accompanied Mrs. Foy.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Still Discuss Wedding
 Of Nancy Ann Miller

Bombay, India, Feb. 17.0R}-Ad- vices from Indore say Hindu temple may rise in New York in celebration of the initiation of Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, Wash. into Hinduism if it takes place at Poona. It is understood that the Maharatta mission at Poona will erect the building in honor of the warrior Shivaji, who founded the Maharatta power in India.
 The initiation would precede the marriage of the American girl to the former Maharajah of 1ndore. The youngest of his two wives Is said to be plunged into despondency over the approaching marriage.
 The state council and the regency in Indore are understood to have taken into account the general un- favorable light in which the mar riage is held in 1ndore and to have informed the former Maharajah he could enter the state. No disposition was shown to welcome his fiancee. This is thought to account for the length Of the couples stay at Nu- wara Eliya, Ceylon, which they left yesterday for Bangalore. India.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
BREAKFASTS STILL
 AEl.DBY COOLIDGE
xams and Sausaes Art Served
 by Executive

Washington, eFb. IT (UP)-Pres- ident Coolidge today continued his famous waffles-and-sausage break lasts for congressman. which have been an almost daily feature for weeks.
 More than 100 members of con- gress now have been guests at such affairs and the rest will attend in turn.
 While slight social importance is attached to them, the breakfasts chief function is to furnish the pres- 1dent with first-hand information on national political and legislative de- velopments.
 Occasionally the guest list is con- fined to . limited group interested In one particular issue, such as the recent flood control" breakfast.
 The guests rather than the presi- dent are relied on to supply the con- versational motif. with promptings now and then from Mir. Coolidge.
 No Politics
 Political leanings have no part in eAACoo SAVSAtANO bAC0nAcotos AhO guests aer chosen almost indiscrim- inately. sometimes all present being alphabetical neighbors in the con- Eressional directory.
 The guests average about 13, and there never are more than 15, the table accommodations in the private dining room being limited.
 Af succulent country sausage, waffles with maple syrup. and coffee. Break fast is served promptly at o'clock, and lasts from 45 minutes to an hour. This permits the president to be at his desk not later than few minutes after 9 o'clock.
 Mrs. Coolidge does not attend the breakfasts given for the lawmakers, even when congresswomen attend, as three did yesterday.
 Last night the president completed tho White House social season single handed.
 Without Mrs. Coolidge at his side he led a procession of army and navy officers down stairway to the blare of 8 band, stationed himself in tho blue room and shook hands with g.. 900 guests who filed past in line. Mrs. Coolidge Ill
 His army and navy reception was the last state function of the winter and the first Mrs. Coolidge has miss ed since she became first lady" She was confined to her upper floor room with the last traces of cold. Physicians feared the strain of so many handshakes would have prov ed too much for her.
 To guests who inquired after the missing hostess health, Mir Coolidge replied with a smile, "She's much better. thank you"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

. vsvs e alleged propsstrity. ws aFs lpllsd to assp by matsrtal comforts, unpreparsd for the spiritual testing that will come some day"
 The only countries. he said. which bsnsfited from the World War are Germany and Italy. the latter be- cause of its Mussolini. ''onc of the most extraordinary men of modern timea" Further than that after all thess years our international re- latious he said are 70 bad that should the slight suspicion arise on one side ws would again be thrown into the conflasration."
 Our governments are ridden with with dishonesty and graft from top to bottom and there is no greater nonsense dispensed in this whole country than on the question Of education"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
WILL NOT TURN HEAD

Magazine Cover Model, Says $s00,-
 900 Estate Won't Change Her
 Career-Heir to Grandfather.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 1T N-Pegey Burns. 21-year-old magazine cover artists model. is an heiress to more than a half million dollars but she said today her new-found wealth would not turn her head.
 She was informed yesterday of the inheritance. willed to her by her grandfather. who died seven years ago at Washington. Pa.
 She is to receive $175.ooo in in- terest on the estate at once. 8 monthly income of $500 for the next ten years and a lump sum of $600.- 900 when she becames s1 years of age. She knew her grandfather had made her the main beneficiary in his will, she said, but she thought the legacy wouldn't be more than sev- eral thousand dollars"
 When asked whether she intended giving up her work as 8 model she said, T plan to continue it but not as 8 steady diet-of course."
 Her parents live at Washington, Pa, and her father. J. A. Burma is general manager of the Pittsburgh Coal Company mines. The heiress says she intends to take a modest" apartment in New York,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
FORM HOLDING COMPANY
Announcement Afade ia Provi6enoe Today By tho New England Puhaic Utilities Company.

Today By the New England Puhasc
 Utilities Company.
 Providence. Feb. IT (UP)-For- nation of . holding company for New England public utilities has been announced here.
 Arthur B. Lisle. former vice presi- dent and general manager of the Narragansett Electric Lighting Com pany, announced the new $4,000,o00 company. which will have its head. quarters in this city.
 Steps to incorporate the company. to be known as the New England Water. Light and Power Company. were to be taken today. The organ ization will be made a voluntary trust under the laws of Massachu- sets.
 Water companies serving the towns of Coventry. West Warwick, and part of Warwick and East Greenwich have been placed under control of the new company.
 The Central Connecticut Power and Light Company. the Exeter Wa ter Company of N. H., and the Cot tage City Water Works, Oak Bluffs, Mass. also will form part of the company's holdings.
 When incorporation has been completed. it was planned to issue $1.450,000 in 5h per cent bonds, and $75o,ooO in 6 per cent preferred stock,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
BECOME COMMUNISTS

Warsaw. Poland. Feb. 17.-F- Schoolboys become communist agi- tators when the government con- ducted an anti-Red raid.
 Several alleged communists were arrested in Rzeszow. Galicia and schoolboys in Strzyow. a nearby city, smashed windows and destroyed school equipment with shouts of 'Long live Communism" in protest.
 Anthony Fiderkiewicz, communist leader and former deputy. formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., was arrested here for alleged anti-government activities.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
SEVENTEEN SUCCUMB TO
 PNEUMONIA ABOARD SHIP
Liner President Cleveland Puts Into Honolulu After Race With Death From Yokohama,

From Yokohama.
 Honolulu. T. H., Feb. IT (UP)- Almost two score passengers of the Dollar Liner President Cleveland were treated here today for pneu- monia after the boat had made a record run here from Yokohama.
 Seventeen passengers were dead when the steamer put into port.
 Prevalence of the disease among the passengers-mostly of the steer age-was noticed when the boat was a few days out of Yokohama and officers of the ship advised this port. Then the ship started race with death to reach Honolulu and medi- cal officers.
 When the first cabled reports were received here eight persons had died and 1t was reported smallpox had added to the fear of pneum1>ia. However IT persons, most of them Filipinos, were found to have died when the boat arrived here. Only one case of smallpox had been found, and that was in mild form. The seventeen who died were buried at sea.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
MAKES DISCOVERY

Bologna, Feb. IT (UP)-What may prove n be the most important archao, g discovery in decades has been made by Professor Alfredo Trometti-a key to the Etruscan language. If it is successful archae- ologists will be able to decipher countless inscriptions dating from pre-Roman times.
 Prof. Trometti will address con- gress of archaeologists that meets at Florence in April, and then will re- veal his key.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
KNOCKS CIVILIZATION
Present Day Era Has But Every Little to Boast of' Says Head of Haverf0rd College.

Philadelphia, Feb. IT P-Dr. W. w. Comfort. president of Haverford college. finds "very little to boast of" in our present day American civilization.
 He told the annual meeting of the Philadelphia Alumni association of Wesleyan college last night. i've are riding with a fatuous confidence Oh
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

The beat was forced at top spsed into Honolulu and cut one day oil the running time of the Dollar line schedule.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Always smart = always distinctive, never tire some - BLACK AND WHITE as . Fashion was no sooner decreed by Paris than the Fash ionable women accepted it for all-occasion wear. These dresses are fresh from the manufacturer, having arrived only last night by express. These same dresses are being offered this very day by the leading ion stores of New York at S20 and more which proves that you can d. ways depend on Jordan's to be first in the newest fashions as well as first in value giving. Sizes and styles for everyone. Visit Jordan's tomorrow!
Evening star., 1928-02-29
True Wisdom

The wise man is the one who quits
whatever doesn't pay: he sees he's
wrong and then admits that he has
gone astray. The foolish man pursueS
the course that leads him to the dump.
though sages shout, until they're hoarse.
their warnings to the chump. The
man of sense may take a drink. per-
chance. of booze or wine: he secs 1t
turns his whiskers pink. and joltS him
to his spine. Perhaps he takes three
drinks or four. that none may go to
waste: and next day he is feeling sore.
and has a dark green taste. He has
no appetite tor grub, his form seems
full of bile: and he would like to take
club and pound himself while. And
so he says, i've had enough to last me
till I croak: let others drink the poi
Soned stuff and perish in the smoke"
And so from that day forth he goes,
a dry, tcctotal soul. and Journeys where
the brook.ct flows when he would quaff
a bowl. He finds on sizing up his wad,
expenses are too high: his wife and sis
terS co abroad. and buy. and buy. and
buy And he. himself blows in the coin.
he blows il day and night: he buys a
costly tenderloin when liver would be
right He knows the spendthrift is a
fool who never will advance: and so he
makes household rule that stops eX-
travagance. The wise man sometimes
goes astray. is miSled unawares: he
falls on some dark. winding way. that's
full of gins and Snares. But when he
secs he's going wrong he seeks the sur
lit road. and. having found it. heaves a
song. and trots 10 his abode.
WALT MASON.
tCOnNrlght 1925