davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
MAY DISMISS ALL
 COMMUNISTS SOON
En9land Asks Pronunciation Of
 Faiths to Save Jobs

London, Oct. 2. @ - Asserting that reports had reached the gov- ernment of communist agitation at naval dockyards, the Daily Sketch said today that all communists now employed at the Woolwich arsenal knd naval dockyards would be dis missed unless they renounced their allegiance to communist doctrines The decision was said to be due to the open revolutionary aims of the communist party.
 Workman Fired
 Percy Glading, a workman at the Woolwich arsenal. has been dis missed after he rejected the alter native of abandoning communism Glading is a member of the Amal- gamated Engineers union and union ohicials interviewed Lord 8tanhope, civil lord of the admiral ty. concerning his case.
 The newspaper said Lord Stan- hope held that the question was neither political nor one concerning trade unions but was a matter oi national safety. He added in effect that 1t was impossible for man tc be | loyal member of the commu- mist party and at the same time g loyal servant of the government.
 Having received this reply, the engineers union referred the case of Glading to the trades unior council. A member of the counci was quoted by the paper as saying the situation was very delicate anG embarrassing. It has been the polio, of trade unions to oppose com. munist doctrines but not to exclude communists from membership.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
SUFFERED ECZEMA THIRTY YEARS
 RhbAiM HEALED

T havs beea sv6sssr iron sessaas for ovss thirty ysars," says William Johnson. [ Hodg- ldas stssst, GlouessteF, Aaae., land during that Nns havs received trsatmeat and tried may rseasdiss without obtaining svsn . little tsm- porary sslisf. A fsw noaths aso vas usiae Rahalm for nsusitis with wonderful rssults, and discovered to my great astoaishaasnt that vhes- svsr Rabain was applied. tAess vas marked inprovsneat h ny akin. Tbs sessma irritation vos raisvsd at oaes, as 1t had nsvsF bsen bsfofs. sad svsr sinss. I havs not oaiy bssn eonfortabas but Ill signs of the trouble hays been gradually disappearing. to my srset ssdstaction."
 Rabalm ' the rasult of seisnti6e e6oTt to Aad sn s6ee6vs rsosdy for essema. to stop pain and itching. hsal blistsss and restore beauty to slin. \ vhite. stainleas. plsassntsnsllins oint- nsnt, Rabsln will not stain clothing and hes 10 disas,sssbls nsdicins-csbinst odor when used en the faos. Two siss. 50-csnts and $l.00 containing ! times = naea. RABALA h foe sals by au duggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
BOY SCOUT ON THE GO

First aid methods learned n . Boy Scout proved of rood use to Robert J. 8tadler. son of Police Ser gcant and Mrs. John c. 6tadler, eat- urday, when he was able to treat | boy who had split his left index finger with 8 hatchet. The etadler boy, with William Druce. son of MT. and Mrs. David J. Druce of v Kelsey street, were passing through the woods in Newington and heard tho third boy shriek as he cut him. self. They hastened to the stricken youth and get about treating him. Stadler had q first aid kit with him. He stopped the how of blood by making a tourniquet of 8 key and handkerchief and pressing the key against the boys wrist. He then cleaned out the wound with an an- tiseptic and tho two took the un- fortunate youth to his home in New ington.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
b. U.A.M. OBSERVES
 501H ANNIVERSARY
NeV Britain Council Hls BlH
 qud on Its Birthday
New Britain Council. No. :. 0. U,

New Britain Council. No. [. 0. Q. A. M.. celebrated its 50th anniversary in Vega hall Saturday afternoon and evening. The program started with ! reception and class.initiation in the afternoon. \ banquet in the evening, was followed by etertainment for members and their familieA. There were no members present including the following surviving charter members: Charles E. Mercy. William E. Thompson. Fred E. Fair banks, William E. Latham. Charles E. Hitchcock, George D. Morgan and Col. A. L. Thompson. The only other surviving charter members sent in letters of regret at their inability to attend. They are N. F. Deming. Charles H. Nettleton and 4. ]. Leonard.
 Among the state and national ofn- cers who were present were Earl Kisselbrack, of New Britain. national council door keeper: Harold Upson of Bridgeport. state councillor: How ard Barden of Hartford. state vice councillor: Charles H. Moseley of Waterbury, state council treasurer: A. H. Johnson of New Britain. state council inductor. and Leon E. Loomis of Plainvile. state junior ex-council- or.
 A class of candidates was initiated by the degree team from South Nor walk. An exhibition drill by the same team followed. Speeches were by the charter members present and by visiting officers.
 The entertainment in the evening included an address of welcome and short history of the organization by E. H. Carroll. councillor of the local council. Music by Decosta and Fererri, instrumental solo by Miss Sharpe and selections by Jock Har- ris, Scotch comedian, followed. Souvenir badges were given to all present.
 The following former state coun. cllors were present: A. l.. Thompson, F. w. Johnson. R. J. Beach and Earl Kisselbrack.
 New Britain council at one time had large uniform rank, called 'The Loyal Legion" The company is remembered by some of the older citizens for its striking uniforms and plumed hats. A flag raising cere- mony at the old Black Rock school house and the dedication of the Put. nam stone in Walnut Hill park were among the ceremonies in which this uniformed rank participated. The annual Washington ball, on Washington's Birthday for many years was one of the outstanding so- cial events of the season. The ball was sponsored by New Britain coun- cil.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Strenuous Objections

Strenuous Objections Denver, Colo, Oct. 22 (UP)- Statements made in Atlantic City, N. J.. by George E. King, pilot of the Junkers plane which crashed there while carrying several prominent bankers. were objected to strenu- ously by Denver friends of w. Oc- tave Chanute. who was killed in the accident.
 Arthur H. Bosworth. senior part ner of the firm of Bosworth, Chan- ute, Loughridge and Co.,, of which Chanute was a partner. issued a statement of which the following Is part:
 My attention has been called to United Press article stating that the pilot : . stated that Mir. Chanute caused the accident by in- terfering with the controls and im- plying that Mr. Chanute and an- other member of the party had been T am distressed by the statement that MT. Chanute had been drink. irg. Those who knew him will moi believe it but others may. It is [ trait of human nature to believe disparaging statements about those whom we do not know" 1 Knew Too Much
 Other friends of Chanute, wht was an aviation enthusiast, declared that Chanute "knew too much abou flying" to interfere with a pilot controls.
 Henry Hayes of New York, presi dent of the Investment Bankers 0 America Association, is still in At lantic City. He telephoned friend of Chanute here, saying that Allan tic City newspapers had gone to un due lengths to sensationalize the ac cident.
 He declared the pilots statemen was erroneous in several particular James D. Newton, Denver bon' man, said that he had known Cha mute for 20 years and have neve heard of nor seen him under tn influence of lfquor."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
TO HOLD INQUEST

New Haven, Oct. 22 (uP)-Coro. ner James J. Corrigan will hold an inquest early this week into the death of Stephen Farkash, 6, o1 North Branford. who died at a hos pital here Saturday night after be. ing struck by an automobile. The driver. William Shelly of Walling- ford. was not held by police.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
WATER DEPARTnBNf HEADS 10 ORGANIZE STATE BODY
Clty oe Wateebury seaeoeed A fian Of Meeetnx Eue Fossnu1at1ng
 of Stato OreAntntina

An association of water depart ment officials of the state of Con- necticut will be formed at Wafer- bury Tuesday evening in connection with . meeting of water department superintendents.
 The evenings program will start with . dinner. Among those who plan to attend are Chairman James J. Watson. Superintendent James H. Towers, Clerk Frank E. O'Brien and Engineer Joseph w. Holden of this city.
 Representative from the fire dis tricts of Maple Hill. Worthtnston ridge, Kensington and Plainville will be present.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
ARMENIAN VOTERS HEAR M'DONOUGh 
Dlaoellt BlinBs Up Oil Scandal
 u Nltio1l Capital

Speaking before some 500 Ar msnian-American citizens at the Armenian church hall on Fremont street Sunday afternoon. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough. democratic candidate for state senator accused the republican administration with one of the greatest scandals in the history of this country. namely the famous oil scandal. stating that the republicans not only brought shame upon themselves through illegal deals but were reaching much farther-to the oil fields of Ar 'menia. which they wanted to take under control.
 He also discredited the claim of republican prosperity, bringing to the minds of his listeners the crip- pied condition of New England in- dustries and the alleged laxity with which the republican administration looks upon the situation without making any effort to better these conditions. In praising the demo- cratic candidate for the presidency MT. McDonough impressed the lis ,teners with the fact that Gov. Smith would follow out the Wilson admin istration in taking an active inter- est in the restoration of Armenian territory to its rightful owners.
 Other speakers of the evening were V. Aharonian and NJ. T. ka- ladgian. both of the central com. mittee of the democratic campaign headquarters of New York. whc spoke to their countrymen in theil national tongue, appealing to thei, good judgment in selecting the righ, man for the highest position in the country. D. Sarkisian, president o1 the Armenian-American Political club of this city, presided over the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, lsA

Treasurer Leoa \. 0peaSus toAay. The lase Eepset sAews . teeal ek 3t.so4.eS on hand with e3SS.l1 sttll to be raised. The directoes have voted not to sivs up the drtve unttl the fund b raised.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Charland Is Mechanic
 For Voting Machines

First Selectnan Darius Benjamin today announced appointment of Frederick Charland of S5 South Main street as voting machine me chanic for this year. He succeeds Lanphere Lawyer son of the third selectman. Lewis w. Lawyer Mir. Charland Is employed in the Stanley Works aS a mechanic.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
HELD FOR MANsLAuGHTER

Norwalk, Oct. 22 (UP)-Louis Getnar, tractor operator. was held in $2.00O bonds on a nanslaughter charge here today in connection with the death of 8-year-old Henry Ramp. The boy was said to have fallen from a trailer drawn by Get mars tractor and been run over.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Leslie N. Shaw to Speak
 At Republican Rally

Leslie M. Shaw. secretary of the troasury under President Roosevelt and former governor of Iowa. will speak at republican rally in the central junior high school Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
MASONIC LECTURE TONIGHT

Thomas H. Desmond Of simshury. former district deputy. will give an illustrated lecture on Masonry in Masonic hall this evening. The meeting 10 open to all Masons and their families, as well as members of tho Eastern Star and Order of Amaranth. Refreshments will be Noerved. \
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
ChAIVU7E NAY HAVE JAMMED CONTROLS
Denver Fin,ncitr Thought Re
 sponsiMe for Crash of Plane

Atlantic City, N. J.. Oct. 3s (tP) W. Octave Chanute. Denver finan. cier, killed in the Junkers plane which fell here last Friday. may have jammed the controls of the air plane and caused the accident &C., cording to 8 statement dictated at the hospital by George Edward King pilot of the plane.
 King said he did not know posi- lively" that Chanute, riding in the pilots cockpit beside him. interfer- ed with the controls. but when ask ed directly If he thought the acct- dent was due to the Denver bankers interfering with the controls. King replied:
 Yes"
 Chanute, who died several hour after the accident. was sitting beside King when the plane wavered and fell from an altitude of about 600 feet. The plane was swinging in to make a landing at the flying field. The falling plane struck telegraph and telephone wires, and glanced of into deep mud on the bank of 2 stream. burying it's nose. The mud broke the force of the fall, probably saving the lives Of the other occu' pants of the plane. all of whom were injured.
 Seemed Normal
 T do not what Mr. Chanute's con. dition was, but he seemed normal He had had few drinks, but he was perfectly silent" King said ir the statement which he dictated ir the presence of Robert l.. Purnells of the police accident bureau.
 Jewell (Pliny Jewell. Boston in vestment banker) seemed to have had as much to drink as Mir. Chan ute, but the rest seemed to be al right. No one was operating tht plane but myself. No one could in terfere with the controls from tht cabin. He would have to be in tht cockpit as there is 8 wall betweer the cabin and the cockpit.
 How the controls became jam med, no one seems to know. It lookl as though some one had interferet with the controls. They were no permanently 1ammed, but temper arily, as if someone had tampered with them."
 At this time, do you place tht blame of the accident on any indi' vidual person in the planet" Fur hello asked King.
 King answered.:
 Well, I hate to blame the man but no one but MT. Chanute could have interferd."
 Previously King had denied tha' any passenger was to blame for thu accident
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
NEED NEARLY s4oo STILL

NEED NEARLY 34OO STILL
 Nearly $@00 more is needed before the New Britain quota for the Red Cross fund for the relief of West In- dies and Florida hurricane sufferers is raised. according to a report by
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Warm, dry salt will clean white or light serve costume.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
DOWNWARD FUNERAL
HOME PURCHASES
NEW FUNERAL CAR

Announcement was made the first
Of the week by the Downward Funeral
Home, of the purchase of a hand
some new funeral car. 1t is expect
ed that shipment will be made short
ly after the first of the month from
the factory.
The car is mounted ON a WHY'S
knight Great Sedan chassis. 1t will
have the latest model coach body, a
ear surprisingly rich in modern re-
flnement. 1T will not be a CONNER
eial car states Mr.. Downward, but
Is one designed for the funeral bust
ness only" 1t has a 70 horsepower
engine, 154 inch wheel-base and
among special features has new head,
tail and ditch lights. 1t is built with
the new silent chassis feature and
Belflex shackles, making it car eli
minating all noise and eliminating
road vibration.
Mr.. Downward says it has been pur-
chased in order that the Downward
Funeral Home can furnish the very
best in mortuary service. The car was
purchased through the local agents
of the Willis Knight, Messrs. John
koski and Chas. Mattila.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3 S6le@ia :
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

o. S. Baker and Pat Murray were
Silesia visitors Thursday.
Mrs. L. G. Weber spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Susan Dix.
Mr. and Mrs. John Chilcott made
business trip to Billings Friday.
Monroe and Loren Dix spent Tues
day afternoon with L. G. Weber.
J. B. Convery and John Creig made
business trip to Fromberg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Weber shopped
in Billings the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. J. r. Gammell of Laurel was
a guest of Mrs. J. B. Convery We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Creig spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. H..
Hughes.
Mr.. Robertson, teacher at the ST.
lesia school, was Billings visitor
Saturday.
j. H. Mosser and Roy Mckenzie
were Silesia visitors the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McClintock and
Agnes Clawson were shopping in Bill
lings Friday.
Mrs. Christiana Dix, Mrs. Della
Becker and Walter Dix motored to
Laurel Monday.
Mrs. Roy Reams spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Blayloek of Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. James visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Winkler of Joliet.
Mrs. Martin w. Smith of Laurel
was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Convery Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cross were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mahaffy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Orr of Edgar
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Orr.
John Creig returned home from the
Deaconess hospital Sunday where he
has been confined for three weeks.
Leola Baker of Joliet spent Friday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Creig, and her sister, Leota Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Smith and son
Raymond spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Winkler of
Joliet.
John Woods, Miss Margaret Spaeth
and Alfred Spaeth motored to From
berg Saturday to attend the basket
ball game.
Miss Maxine Clawson of Rockville. |
Catherine johnson and Agnes Claw
son motored to Fromberg to attend |
the basketball game Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Worth and fam
lily and Lois Weber attended the
Boyd Trousdale stock company pro-
duction at Vests theatre in Billings
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Baker and Mrs.
David Baker motored to Billings Fri
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
RED LODGE, MONTANA


day. Mrs. David Baker left Billings
Friday evening for Forsyth to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Carter Edgel.
Mrs. Mary Creig motored to Joliet
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ber-
ger and spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Ben Baker. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Danford Sunday
evening.
The Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. S. G. Weber Thursday after
noon. Miss Mcqueen, state nutrition
demonstration and Miss Grace Carey,
county home demonstrator, gave in
teresting talks on various subjects.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

A. H. Wilson and son Max motoret
to Billings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Blackorby anC
sons were Billings visitors last Sun
day.
Mrs. J. Clifford and granddaughter
Mrs. Jesse Sehwend were county seat
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shupae and Mr..
and Mrs. S. e. Hughes motored to
Oregon Basin oil field last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clifford of Elk
Basin were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Toust.
NJ. J. Breen departed for Great
Falls Sunday expecting to drive his
car back which he left there in De-
cember.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Baker and
daughter Peggy were Billings visi-
tors last Sunday and Monday at the
J. E. Dinsdale home.
Mrs. L. Rich and Mrs. H. Barlow
entertained the lady teachers, Miss
Rose Marth and Mrs. P. R. Pierce at
dinner last Monday evening. Games
cards and music furnished the eve
ning's entertainment
The Episcopal Guild ladies served
chicken dinner followed by bridge at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Reese
Thursday evening. A good crowd at
tended and the ladies' efforts were
rewarded by neat tidy sum.
The Emery Lufkin family are get
ting moved this week to their new
home on Sage creek, formerly the
Jas. Pauley place. Henry Meinhart
has purchased the ranch formerly oc-
cupied by the Lufkins and is moving
in as soon as it is vacated.
Mrs. NJ. Levander and Mrs. 0. P.
OVERLY were hostesses at two delight
full parties Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon. Tuesday afternoon the
ladies We're entertained with games
and music and Wednesday afternoon
was given to bridge. An elegant two
course luncheon was served both
afternoons.
Funeral services for Jas. NJ. Austin,
who died at his ranch home near Ed
gar February 6, were held at st.
Joseph's Catholic church in Fromberg
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Father Shevlin of Laurel, close
friend of the family, delivered brief
but beautiful sermon, in which he
spoke of the admirable qualities which
composed the person of Jim" Aus
tin. Mr.. Austin moved to Carbon
county in 1896 and homesteaded the
land on which he passed away. He
was one of Carbon county's most pro-
gressive farmers and was beloved by
all who knew him. He leaves his wife.
and two daughters, Mrs. Fred Kirby
of Edgar and Mrs. J. P. johnson of
Stockton, California. Another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bertha Mcpherson, having
preceded him to the grave four years
ago. lnterment was made in Rockville
cemetery.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

Mr.. John Virgins was in RED
Lodge last Friday on business.
Mrs. J. Hill of Selms was shopping
In town Friday between trains.
Mr.. John Grainey of Joliet is in
town for couple of weeks work.
Mr.. Lambert DeVries went to Bill
lings Tuesday evening ON business.
Mr.. John Shane of Columbus was
a business visitor in Roberts Friday.
Mr.. P F. Hupple of Billings was a
business visitor in Roberts Monday.
Mr. Baptiste Bertelino was Red
Lodge business shopper last Friday.
Mr.. Matt Koski drove to Luther
last Thursday to attend the Schroeder
sale.
Mr.. Johnnie Murphy was in town
last Sunday from Laurel visiting with
friends.
Mr.. Jerry Reardon of Red Lodge
was in town last Friday attending to
business.
Miss Ethel Skinner was in Red
Lodge last Friday visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Paul Hoffman of Bridger was
in town last Thursday attending to
business.
Mrs. Jack Mccartney was in Red
Lodge Saturday between trains on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weidman
were shopping in Red Lodge last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Wilharm mo-
tored to Red Lodge last Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. Broadbent and Mr.. Monocco of
Joliet were in town Friday transact
ing business.
Mr.. Gus Net returned Tuesday from
Red Lodge after weeks visit with
friends there.
Doctor Il. G. Morgan was a Red
Lodge business shopper between
u dlHs rfludy.
Mrs. Otto Herranen was bust
ness visitor to Red Lodge between
trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Reardon of Joliet was
in town last Saturday attending to
her music class.
Miss Edna CASTOR and Mrs. Ledio
Massa spent the week end at the
Chester Olels ranch.
Mrs. John C. Abrahamson was
business visitor in Red Lodge be-
tween trains Monday.
A representative of the Billings
Gazette was in town last Thursday
getting subscriptions.
Mr.. Emil Heikkila returned from
Butte Thursday where he had spent
the week on business.
Mr.. Pat G. Monahan was in Bill
lings last Friday and Saturday to at
tend to some business.
Mr.. Dominick Bertelino spent a
few days Of last week visiting friends
and relatives in Red Lodge.
Miss Josephine Erickson went to
Billings Monday to spend few DAYS
on business and visiting friends.
Miss Elsie Abrahamson was in Red
Lodge Saturday and Sunday to take
a music lesson and visit friends.
Mr.. James O'Shea went to BILLINGS
SaturJ,y evening on business con-
nected with the Farmers Union.
Miss Ruth Russell was up from Bill
llngs over the week end to visit her
brother Ned, and Miss Jean Kay.
Miss Florence Thompson wen to
Billings Saturday to spend few
days visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mattson returned
Friday from Billings where they had
spent few days visiting relatives.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16
Roberts
srzolAL CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. Ben Gunnery was shopping in
Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. Oscar Bergan has purchased
the "Cozy Corner"
Miss Frances Hurley was in Bill
lings over the week end.
MI. Ralph Hunter was shopping in
Red Lodge last Thursday.
Matt Lyytonen of Fox was in town
Monday attending to business.
Mr.. O'Neil was in Red Lodge last
Friday attending to business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-16

Miss Mcqueen gave a demonstration
on preparation of various cuts Of
meat, the members thoroughly enjoy
ed the meeting.
Guy Weber Alden Orr and Fred
eriek Becker are attending the Edgar
high school where an auto mechanical
course is being given under the direc-
ton of Vincent A. Hemler about four
hours is devoted to the subject two
hours is used in the actual repairs of
cars Mr.. Hemler is an acknowledged
authority in this class of work and
has formerly conducted similar classes
in Red Lodge.