davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

No husband need suffer. If he
is given cold supper, let him as
sert himself. 1t will be made hot
for him.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

M~mars Audit isasesv q CaseViattos
rhs 4 b =, 10 . nst'onat Organization
Which turn,shes neupapers and su,t'
stss-s Utth . strictly hOnsei anSiys's 81
eircuIat.un uu' c'rcuist'on sts''st'cr az
savd ubon THO audit Thts tnsuise pIo
tsrt,op ssa,ns, fraud 10 eeWspapss d:s
tribution hgutes to both national and
local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Go to the city. young man, and
hustle. Then in the course of years
you will get rich enough to live In
the country.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Take your choice. You can be
brave and say what you think. or
you can say nothing and get elected.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

SCHOOL LUNCHES
complete official
children fun of
whether
Washington pan
Fill
CLIP COUPON
D..
encloe hers.
1 or coin
! and 1
| ss..
l
I al a o
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
New Britain Herald
SUBSCRIPTION RArra
1DaAlD euslleMIMo ouMsAMs

tssoe1 uetly tossaay e.esoesdp
~ HaseA DAe.. 81 Church otsess
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

The Herald y Oh sale la'ly ID HeU
York ct HotaIinSs Nsvsaaad. rime>
Oquars: uchalts's Nsvetanda cstrsncs
Grand Central &1pd Street
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

unteee1 q the eost once ~ Mes Brit
Gin - oscoad Cla0 Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Little book review for today:
Pirates Old and New" by Joseph
Gollomb (Macauley). Short and
bloody biographies Of the worlds
noted cutthroats. Poorly written,
but authentic and worth while.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Correct this sentence: my wife's
father gives US an allowance" said
he, but wouldn't accept it II
could find a job"
Copyright 1928. Publishers
Syndicate)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Americanism: Educating the boy
to prefer a position at 500 a
month instead of a job at 372 a
week.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

Statistics mean little. New York
would have 500 times as many law
violations as London If it had about
500 more laws.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

9e.ee . Year
S1ee Three 4Onths
7kc. . Month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
TAKEN
BY LOCAL
POLICE

Lloyd Hughes league, Al, said to
be q. veritable Soldier of mis-.
fortune" is held at the First
Precinct following his arrest last
night by Detective James A. Spring
mann on a. charge of housebreaking.
league was taken from the Fort
Washington guardhouse by Spring
mann. He is accused OF entering
the home Of John J. Sheehan, in
the first block on M Street North
west, last November. Articles in
Guiding some wedding presents of
Sheehan and his wife, a newly mar
ried couple, were stolen, police said.
league has a long criminal rec
ord, police claim. De is said to
have been pardoned by President
Wilson after serving three years of
a 10-year sentence for embezzlement
Of Government pay checks.
He also escaped from prison at
Ipswich. S. D.. police say, and has
done time at st. Joseph. Mo-. and
other prisons.
league was confined to the guard
house at Fort Washington when the
Army authorities discovered he had
enlisted under the name Of Rollie
II. Chambers instead Of his own
name.
When the local police were noti-
fled, it was found he was wanted
here. and the Army authorities
turned him over on the local
charge. He has also been known
as Rollie Terrill. police say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
H AR 7 ATTA|NS
RUM RECORD

Maintaining a record Of more than
so per cent convictions in all cases
involving the sale, manufacture,
possession and transportation OF
liquor, Assistant District Attorney
David A. Hart is about to close
one of the most successful years Of
his term of office as assistant in
charge of liquor prosecutions in the
District of Columbia Police Court.
Mr.. Harris office has handled APP
proximately 10000 bootleg whiskey
cases during the past year and. in
spite of the decreased Congressional
appropriation to carry on this work.
has attained one Of the highest
records for convictions Of any city
on the eastern seaboard.
Approximately all Investigations
resulting in arrests and conviction
Of persons engaged in illegal rum
trafficking originate in the assistant
district attorneys office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
DEMOCRATS
R|7CH|E'S,
BUT WILL
!. SWITCH

Maryland will cast its vote
for Herbert Hoover for the
Republican nomination for the
Presidency, and Governor AL
bert G. Ritchie for the Demo-
cratic.
The ultimate choice Of the
Maryland delegation at the
Houston convention, however,
will be Governor Smith Of New
York. They will switch to the
New Yorker when the critical
moment comes, as Ritchie
favors him.
Bruce Easy Winner .
There was no factionalism In the
Democratic primaries, Senator VIII.
liam CabelI Bruce winning a re-
nomination easily. His only op.
ponent, Mrs. Virginia Peters-Park.
hurst, did not make much of a run.
Representative Frederick r. Zihl.
man will be opposed for reelection
in the Sixth Congressional District
by David J. Lewis, former member
Of the House and Of the Tariff Com
mission. The jackson faction in the
Republican party captured control
Of the State convention from former
Senator WelIer's faction.
In Montgomery county the regu-
lar Republican organization. headed
by Paul Sleman Of Chevy Chase,
was victorious over the faction led
by William Tyler Page, Of Friend
ship Heights, clerk Of the House
OF Representatives. The Sleman
forces side with the Weller faction
in the State organization.
Primo Georges Results
In Prince Georges county Senator
Bruce and Representative Stephen
w. Gambrill had safe majorities.
William A. Shepherd was re-
elected treasurer OF Hyattsville and
Bladensburg elected the ticket Of
five town commissioners headed by
Frank Mace. John H. Schaeffer
was elected mayor of Riverdale,
Thomas J. Luckett was given an.
other term as mayor OF Capital
Heights.
H. c. McCuen was chosen mayor
OF Glen Echo and Mayor J. Roger
Spates ran without opposition for
another term as mayor Of Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
DIVERS To SEEK
DREDGE CREW
BODIES.


NEW YORK, May s. Divers
were ready to be lowered into the
Narrows Channel off Stapleton,
Staten Island, today to search for
the bodies of II men believed to
have persisted yesterday when the
United States Army dredge NeVa-
! sink was sunk in a collision with
the Lamport & Holt freighter Swim
burne.
A. final check-up by United States
Army engineers and police showed
that II officers and members Of
the crew Of the Nevasink were still
missing. The dredge carried
crew. of so officers and men when
the collision occurred. Thirty-three
Of these have been accounted for.
Body Drifts Ashore
} The first body from the wreck
drifted ashore last night at Key
port, N. T., on Raritan Bay. 25
miles south of New York. 1t bore
q. life preserver from the NeVasink.
The freighter was anchored at
the time Of the collision and was
not damaged severely. When it
docked several hours later it showed
only g. small hole, nine inches by
five inches, near the bow, and a
few bent plates. The Swinburne
came from Para, South America.
A. strong ebb tide, which sud
denly swept the dredge broadside
. q gainst the PROV Of the frelghter,
was responsible for the collision.
Nine in Engine Room
Nine men were working in the
engine room at the time the col
lision occurred, and it is believed
that most OF these were trapped be-
low when the dredge started to
settle. In addition to hunting for
bodies, the divers will get data ON
the collision which will be presented
before q board Of engineers.
Col. w. J. Barden, u. S. Army
division engineer, appointed a board
Of two army officers and one
z civilian 10 investigate the collision
in an attempt to fix the blame.
The Nevasink was built in 1908
and cost approximately 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Civil Service Soon
To Hold Examinations

The United States civil service
announces competitive examinations
for the following positions:
Editorial clerks, Department of
Agriculture; assistant chief account.
ant and auditor, Bureau of Animal
, Industry; associate commercial
agent and Junior commercial agent.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce; hospital librarian. Vet
Grams Bureau; plant quarantine aide
department Of Agriculture; direc'
TOR of agriculture, Indian Field
service, and chief steam-electriC
eneineman, Veterans Bureau.
FULL information may be obtained
from the United, States Civil Service
commission at 1924 F st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Falling Wall Buries
Five. Four Are Rescued

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 8.-Five work
men were buried beneath n brick
wall when large building caVed
in here today.
Four Of the men were dragged
from beneath debris and were
taken to g. hospital in a. critical
condition.
The fifth man is still buried
among the bricks and mortar and
is believed dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
MGR. 'G|VNEY,
K. C. CHAPLAIN,
IS DEAD

PARIS, May .s.-After being in
critical condition for several days,
Mgr. Patrick j. Mckinney. Of
Bridgeport. Conn.,. supreme chap
lain Of the Knights of Columbus in
the United States. died at S:15
a. m. today.
On April %, Mgr. Mckinney was
taken i'll here. suffering from
cerebral hemorrhageS. During the
last few days he was unconscious
most OF the time.
Mgr. Mckinney was pastor Of st.
Charles Roman Catholic Church in
Bridgeport. Since the founding Of
the knights Of Columbus in 1895,
he has been supreme chaplain Of
that organization.
During the World War he was
actively engaged in the work Of the
organization in France. He spent
many months there with. William J..
Mulligan. supreme director Of the
organization at the time. Together.
they directed the expansion Of the
organizations work in France.
The Rev. Michael J. McGivney.
brother Of the deceased. was the
founder Of the Knights Of Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Prince of Wales Uses
Surgical knowledge
To Aid Pals
BY international News Service


LONDON, May S.-A few mo.
ments after winning the Royal
Naval Hunt Club race at the
South Nottingham point-to-point,
the Prince Of Wales figured in the
role Of doctor. He had dismounted,
and was just entering the weigh
ing room when he was told that
one Of his rivals, Captain Alex
ander, had broken his collarbone.
No doctor was present at that
moment, and the Prince promptly
attended to Captain Alexander's
injuries, explaining that he had
learned how to six it" from his
doctor when he himself was SIM
ilarIy injured some years ago.
Another naval officer seriously
injured his ribs in the same race
and the Prince also went to his
aid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
AirmaiI Filler Crashes
Into Stone Mountain

ATLANTA, Ga. May S.-Pilot
Johnny Kyle. OF the Atlanta-Rich.
mond hop of the New York.New
Orleans Airmail route. was telling
today Of a near-fatal crash into the
side of Stone Mountain last night
when his Pitcairn plane Mailwings
was totally demolished.
After the crash. Kyle crawled
out Of the cockpit. pulled out eight
sacks of mail and then crawled
down the most dangerous side Of
the rock dragging them behind him.
He was taken to a hospital, where
minor cuts and bruises were treated
while the mail was sent back to
Gambler Field. It was sent on to
Richmond today by another plane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Near East Exhibit
And Sale Opens Here

A three.day exhibit and sale Of the
handwork Of widowed mothers OF
the Near East opened today at
Wardman Park Hotel. The sale and
exhibition is being held under the
auspices of the Near East Relief
and the American Friends Of
Greece.
Funds derived from the sale will
be used to help support the mothers
and their children in Tie war-torn
and devastated sections of the
Near East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
$4,000 Help to Build
St. Alhan'S Cathedral

Since 1893 more than $4,000 per.
cons have contributed nearly 81
400 900 to st. Adams Cathedral,
,ccording to O. recent bulletin.
A ..book of remembrance" is main
+sined in" the cathedral library in
which the name Of each donor is
,,,ritten in fadeless India ink. where
oosterity may read the names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
ADMITS FIRING ABBEY

HONESDALE, Pa, May s.
Michael Popelich. 26, has confessed
to starting fire that DESTROYED The
Russian Orthodox Greek monastery
in South Canaan because he liked to
see q blaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

diana today with a total Of approx.
imately 1852 committed delegates out
of the 1889 that will make up the
Kansas City convention. Should he
win Indiana's 80, it would bring
his score to date to 1856, or only $50
short of the required majority. And
there is yet to be heard from much
favorable Hoover territory.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

the regular semi-monthly meeting.
 The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal in the church rarlors tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 Mrs E. Y. Read spent the day in West Cromwell as the guest of her mother. Mrs. l.. C. Hardwood.
 The Community whist held last evening at Community hall was well attended. There were eleven tables Of which and bridge whist and sev- eral setback tables. Prize winners in which were as follows: Ladies' first. Miss Mildred Williams; ladies' second. Mrs. James Treyethan. The centlemen's prizes were awarded to the following: First. 4. Hoppe; sec ond, William Walsh. In bridge whist. the ladies first prize was won by Miss Edward Wall of New Haven: second by Miss Dorothy SuEenhime. The gentlemen's first prize in bridge was awarded 10 G. x. Nelson. About $500 was realized for the piano fund"
 The Sacred Heart whists will be resumed Monday evening. April Is in the church social rooms.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Nastrianna Wins

John Mastrianna swept the alleys in his match with Joe Nsils ot Southinston last night when the re- turn match was played. The local man increased his margin by 1s5 pins and took the match by cs4. His hiSh score last night was l5c.
 The scores:
 Mastrianna: 15e. 9s, ll4, looS. aS. l3o. 1IS. 9s-a3s.
 Neils: lol. l1h. a4. sa. a5. lis, 1l4. 97-sO3.
 Mastrianna' average for ls games
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

WashiuGto on Irumbull circle. Com panionS c, the Forest, will entertain Volunteer circle Of Southinston and the slpr. nc deputy. Mrs. Guest ot Jeridon, this evening Tt Legion hall.
 Mrs. Nelli" TruAas will return 10 her hone lu CCE, ord. \ H., tomor- no" after having spent the past two months with friends and relatives in P!ainviIle and nearby towns,
 Thomas Taylor Of New Bririn avenue IS reported in a critical con- dition.
 Tn. regular meeting ot rytlian loIg" will po hold in odd Fellows hall next "Wednesday night,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
kenSiIlgton Team Loses

After & bitter battle the Ken slngton Boys club Jrs. were nosed out last evening by the panthers Of New Britain. score q to IT. The local team managed 10 keep on even terms with the Panthers in the first half, the score being tied at IT all. In the second half 8 great defensive battle took place, tho Panthers holding the locals scoreless while scoring two baskets to win the game. Zciler and D. Lewis were the stars of, their re. spoctire teams. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
MAN 66, WHO USED SHOVEL, ACQUITTED Court Rules Stags Justified in
 Hitting AssaiIant
 LATTER WAS YOUNGER MAN Funeral of John (. Hall-Lalics' Aid Society Supper - Lcntcn Services Tomorrow - Kensinston Bowling Leasuc-LoCal Team Defeated.
LATTER WAS YOUNGER MAN

Associate Judge Arthur L. Howard Jr.. of the court Of common pleas decided at q session of the court held yesterday that a blow with a shovel is q reasonable action Of self defense for man 66 years of age in a somewhat feeble condition to counter an assault by q man 39 years of age, large. active and muscular. ill absolving Thomas T. Stagis. 66. of New Britain of liability for irac'- uring the arm of John Malicki, 39. of Berlin with an iron shovel.
 According 10 the decision, Malicki was the aggressor in the fight. The Berlin man sued Stagis for s2ooo damages, claiming that the action of Stags in using a shovel amount ed to more than self-defense. Judge Howard. after listening to the case. ruled that it was reasonable act of self defense.
 Malicki was represented by the law firm of Greenburg and Levitt. William F. Managan was counsil for Stagis.
 Funeral Services
 The funeral Of John C. Hall, who dropped dead Tuesday noon from heart failure. will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from the Kensngton Congregational church. Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips will officiate. Burial will be in Stockings Corner cemetery.
 Lcntcn Services Tomorrow
 There will be lenten services to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at St Paul's church. kensington. They will consist of stations of the cross followed by henediction. Rev. John C. Brennan. pastor, will officiate.
 Kensington Bowling League
 The kensington bowling league Will roll off its weekly games tomor- row evening at the Rogers bowling alleys in New Britain. important changes in the standing will take place as a result of th, matches.
 Sewing Class Meeting
 A meeting of the sewing class of the kensington Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at  members are asked to be present if possible.
 Whist POstpou".l
 The whist party scheduled for this evening by the Berlin Grange has been postponed because of the death of Miss Harriet Hollistcr a charter member of the Grange. \ meeting of the Grange was Tues lay evening to pass resolutions on the death Of Miss Hollister. The whist will be held in the near future.
 Ladies' Aid Surp'r
 A supper will be served tomorrow evening at 6:3o o'clock by the Ladies' Aid society of hc Berlin Congregational church. A large ct tendance is expected.
 Attend state Meeting Members of the Emma Hart Will Hard chapter. Q. A. R.. attended 'he 18th annual state meeting of the Connecticut D. A r. which was brought 10 closs yesterday at Derby. Miss Nettleton was lcclctt- ed state regent. Miss NcttIftcn aG- dressed the local chapter at it's J-L.uary meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
LOSE JOB IT THEY WED

Medtori. Mass. March % (UP)- Medforl school authorities have de- cided that matrimony and teaching are incompatible. The new form of teaching contracts. adopted by the school committee. contained clause which stated that the marriage of a teacher automatically terminates the contract"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
kcn>ington .Trs.
Rcferoe-uarfu
Tab Whist Winners

Another large attendance was present last evening at the whist party given by the St Paul T. X. E. society in the Tabs hall. Kensington. The winners of the awards i'll the womcn's sames were Mrs Lavender and Mrs. l.. Lardner. TheNconso- i lation prize was given to Mrs. J. Ma i lone. w. J. Pagan and A. Rostron were the winners in the mems games. T. Barnes captured the con- solation prize.
 The next whist party by the Tabs will be given on Wednesday evening March 2S.
 Speaks at St. Pauls
 Rev Joseph Griffith of St. Thom- IS seminary, Hartford. gave a ser mon on the history of the church last evening at the Lenten services at St. Pauls church. The sermon vas preceded by the rosary and followed by henediction.
 Card Party Next Week
 Plans are being made by the auxiliary Of the Bolton -kasica post Of the American Legion in kensing- ton for q card party to be held Thursday evening, March 29. at s o'clock at the Legion hall. Prizes will be awarded the winners and re- treatments served. The party will he an open affair. the general public being invited 10 attend.
 Entertains At Bridge
 Mrs. Harold Urson of Main street. kensinston. entertained at six tables of bridge on Monday afternoon. The prizes were captured by Mrs. Mat. thew Griswold. Mrs. Grimshaw, Ellsworth. Refreshments were serv- cd.
 East Berlin Items
 The meeting of the Parent Teach CT association will be held this eve- ming at the Hubbard school at s o'clock. This being next to the last meeting of the semester a committee will be chosen at tonieht's meeting 10 bring in slate of officers for the April meeting. The entertainment program this evening will be ren- dered by the pupils of the school. The program promises 10 be an in tcresting one.
 The Lafanso club enjoyed q thea ter party at the Capitol theater in Hartford last evening. The party motored to Hartford with Mrs. Ralph Gamble.
 The Wesleyans will meet Mon- day evening at s o'clock at the Methodist church parlors. This Is
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
CASES ARE POSTPONED

Bridgeport. March o2.--lPA- Angelo LampugnoIe, 20. and Will liam Dellaeca, oo. arrested as auto mobile thieves in Stamford Tuesday night as they were driving stolen city court today on charges Of taking an automobile without tho permis- sion Of the owner. and were bound over 10 the superior court by Judge Albert J. Merritt.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
ESCAPE FACTORY FIRE

Medway, Mass. March % (Pt- Twenty women and girls escaped from the third floor of the MedWay Shoe company factory by ladders this forenoon when an explosion Of leather dn~t rtcd q fire r. the basement. The corridors soon filled with such dense smoke that escape through them was impossible. The damage was estimated at S7,500.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22

SEA Denver Bureau Wild life" IS the motif of the year book to be published this year al Brigham Young University. Provo, Utah. Glen s. Potter. cowboy artist editor. is studying 1t here close up. as wet nurse to a cougar cub. X forest ranger picked Up the little follow in lions den in a nearby
 canyon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Card Tournament

The fourth sitting Of the setback tournament between Ethan lodge, Knights cf Pythias of this city and the Washington L. Morgan lodge of New Britain will be played this eve hing in Arcanum hall. The card playing will follow the regular meetings of Ethan lodge and the Rockwell Temple Of Pythian Sisters
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
Elk Bow|ers to Rano,,ct

A banquet of the bowling teams Of the Bristol lodge of Elks to be held this evening will mark the close Of the second half of the league season. Prize. will be award. cd to the winning team and 70 in. .div1dual howlers with the highest average for the season and the highest single string.
 \ turkey supper will be served at 2 Q clock and the entertainment will he furnished by Marty Dupree and company. which is now playing an aGomcnt at a local iheater.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-22
'DISREGARDS WARNING
 PAYS WITH HIS LIFE
Continued from First rago)

slain \ few weeks later Joseph L1slIsI was lSsassinltcd. Esposito attended both funerals without his Cust ouHry boaysuard and mournsd both victims as ltls friends. The list continued nntll eight had been kill ed. but Diamond Joe emerged un- scathed.
 Friends of Esposito said they had implor'j him to leave town at once but h. WAS unable 10 dp 90 because Of inc illness O. Ills SOIL Joe. who is lS years old
 Ms. tsposto heard tio shots that, killed her hust and and ran 10 the str"st 10 find him dying. H. was dressed in his hest clothes On his ring was q diamond >alupl at s5.- 0o". Throush i'ie blood unI dirt glis''n"i his famous diamond bucki"l h'l' and in his pockets We're several hundred dollars and bank books showing llrEa balances.
 Chicago. March 92 NP) )-Rumors
 
 mond Joe l-noSlto We're plentiful today and tho staying vas expected 10 affect the political fortunes Of many in the nominations Of state tickets April ln
 Friends of the powerful politician lintcd they would employ two po- .ant "eapons--votes and bullets.
 Diamond Joe was listed among the supporters of Senator Charles Deneen. and his word was law among the large Italian vote here, Fifty-eight bullets pierced him last night as hs was taking walk in front of his home, and today police were still searching for ! clue 10 the murderers