davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
SPECIAL DEPUTY
 WILL PROSECUTE
 FLORENCE KNAPP
tContinucd From First H7ge)

executive"
 Governor Smith disclosed for the first time today that he fad pr"Vi- ously thought Of supcrsoding bas- trict Attorney Hcrrlck after an nounccmont ot the decision not to present the knapp case to tho grand .iurv,
 T did not do 90 solely because l dlI not wish to 'tmharrass the at tornoy general" th" governor con rluued. W ho Was a former politlCa a~soclato of Mrs. knapp and elected on tLo same ticket with her. When tho district attorney issued hlS state mont on March &rd, I took tllS mat trr Up with the attorney general and lad a conference with hoth the dis trict attorney and the attorney gen rral. told both these gentlemen that I was not q judge and know nothing of criminal law, and asked them 10 confer and the attorney general 10 report to me attrrNdrd.
 Phones etatcmen,
 The attorney general suhsenlont- iy telcphoned to mo a statement which was later given to tho press and which I thought indicated that ho concurrcd in the conclusions Of the district attorney Of Albany county. now find he takes the view the matter was never before Linn. I am entirely unwilling to let the matter rest ill this way.
 T have, therefore, lssuad an order superse1lng tho district attorney and appointing the attorney general in his place, 10 decide what action should bo taken with reference 10 Mrs. knapp.
 District Attorney IIorrick, when informed Of the governors action, declared that he had no comment. Barrier in tho day he told n"Wsp9- p- rmon that ho still believed il would hc impossible to convict Mrs. Knapp even if she were indicted.
 Declaring that he desired ''an i'm m"dintc and thorough prosecution of this case" the attorney general asked Mr. Medalio, and Assistant tN'''l b'fN ''''ll' III 4AlbFl d. l'ti l4fl llf Of WatervIiot. who will ho associat- rd with him, To address themselves immediately and devote themselves completely to this case"
 Al the beginning of the census Investigation, declared the attorney general in formal statement, "as legal adviser of the governor. I told him that ho could properly proceed under the Morelan1 act rocpm- mended io him the appointment of Commissioner Randall l. Lc Eoouf Jr., who has been an assistant at tornev general under me, because I knew that any investigation con ]uctnd hv Mr, l.o Eoouf would br fearlossly and thoroughly carried out
 "Jh" conclusions reached hY Com missioner L. Boeuf are SO startling as 10 warrant their immediate con Sidera'lon for the purpose Of sub mission to } grand iury.'
 The charges rCComln"ndCd by Mr, I.o Bocuf against Mrs. knapp wc1, forgery grand larceny. removal and destruction of state records and talso audit and certiiication of pay rolls.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
N arrant tn caynor Case

\ bench warrant vas also to Dc a~l,I for today ln tho case of John C;aluor of Soulhington, charged by t.N state with the murder Of his son, NnrlFon Gaynor.
 Ia rhn Guilfoyle case the form of defense toI. the accused veterinarian nH probably take shape next week.
 1T is expected, that John J. Gull- toyf., fathel, of the accused. will come tn Hartford carly in the week for a conference with counsel.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
RAIN, SNOW, GALES
 FEATURE OF STORM
New England Having Unpleasant
 Taste Of Winter

Washington. March 2 tJPl-- Three storm centers brought rain. snow and gases to tho eastern JH''- cd States today.
 In the wake Of TWO eastward moving disturbances olf the New foundland coast and ovor tho Great Lakes came q third moving south eastward from the far northwest
 Boston, March 2 UPi--A short but bitter storm. predicted for 1hls afternoon, may give New F.uEiaud last unpleasant taste e "iut.r weather bureau officials said aet" today,
 4 severe snow and slest storm was sweeping down out of the northeast and storm signals have been posted along the entire N" England coast.
 Rising temperatures, bureau or t1cials said. might turn the s0o" io rain or slcet.
 southern New England will uar the brunt Of the storm, if was }"- ported, unless the Nlu't SLlltS 10 southwest this forenoon,
 The storm Rill not last beyond 'o- night, weather officials said, bat will pass out 10 sra. Fair weather "a5 predicted for Saturday.
 New York. March 2 NP1-A Nio- lent snow storm was sweeping Na" York today. Falling temperatures accompanied the furry.
 Weather bureau forecasts iniica'- od the snow would couiiuu" for S.F- aral hours turuue to ai""t or Fmn hv night.
 Altoona, Fa. March T GF1-fiIe mountain section of roupaSiEanl7 vas experiencing te first heavy snowfall Of the winter today aud traffic was seriously lWp"1ed. A 10 o'clock six inches of snow had fallen Tn the city.
 Harrisburg, Pa., March 9 ttFl- A snow storm of mll-Nnt'r w''n- si'y struck parts Of central Ir@n- SvlNania today
 The snow started shortly h"tor" a a. m. and as It continued lueroas. |. in intensity. At 1e q. nl. the fall was estimated in excess of tno inches.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
\E.A Detroit Bureau

NEA Detroit Bureau The first attempt by George Halde- man, pilot Tor Ruth Elder in bar ouasi-trdnsatlauric flight, and Eddi" Stinson to establish q now cnim- ance record met failure when their plane was forced down early today, The plane is shown above; Haldo- man OolD and Stjnson below.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

New York, March Pi - Howard Gould. who was reported seriously ill at Montboron hospital near Nice today, is q son of the late Jay Gould and one Of the executors of his fath CTS sS0. .006.o0o estate which was the subject of years of litigation.
 Howard Gould married Viola Katherine Clcmmons, actress, On october l2, 1898, but the marriage was marrcd by litigation and in 1909 sSe got 30. 900 annual set tlement under the terms of a legal separation. At the time this was the highest alimony ever awarded ill q court in this country.
 The couple once occupied Castle Gould" on Long Island, described as the most livable large house in America
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Howard Gould Reported
 To Be Seriously III

Nlco, Franco, March ?.-1Pl l-- Howard Gould today vas reported seriously i'll at the Monthoron hos pital near Nice.
 II was learned that an operation was performed on Nr. Gould ycS- torday by Lord Dawson of Penn. King Georges physician who came 10 the Riviera for the purpose.
 While saying that Mir. Gould was 3 patient, the hospital authorities refused 10 state the nature Of his ill- ness but said that he was comfort able this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
GUILF0YLE ID BE
 BROUGHT ID COURT
CCoutinued rom First Pagc)

numbers and 9. Number ! was disclosed today as Mrs, R. II. Por- tsus. Of White street, and il was un- dorstool that both women are wit uos~.s calculated 10 bolster up the s'at,'s contention that Dr. Guifoylc's Iufa'Gatj0n for women and the use of Nquor WHs th" motive which aciu-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

Cyrus ,1" Great founded 1T" Per sian Empire.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
DRUGGIST AVIATOR ! SAVES THREE LIVES
Texan Using His Plane to Deliver
 Medicine

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 20. R- William Ochse. druggist. now uses an airplane for emergency deliver ies and already his new method is credited with the saving of there lives.
 Ochse, whose hobby is aviation, inaugurated free airplane delivery service because other transporta- tton in the sparsely settled region west and south of San Antonio is too slow when . life depends on application Of a drug or serum.
 He bought small bi-plane sev- eral months ago and dedicated 1t flor the service of mankind" "he first errand of Mir. Ochse and his mercy ship" was a good will flight to Mexico. The plane carried in- fantile paralysis serum to . strick. en boy in Matamoros, across the Rio Grande from Brownsville, Tex. 200 miles from here.
 Since then the plane has taken septicemia serum to Cuero md a drug to counteract poisoning from rattlesnake bite to Buckholtz. Tex.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

ing their efforts automatic: they wrote as men and reveal all the frailtiea which we commonly re- gard as incidental to man-made objects"
 ,Of the ministry Dr. Reiland said it was not divine devolution but a human evolution. not from the Apostles but chiefly from Paul who was never ordained but set aside by laymen.
 The ministry was first Congre- gational, then Presbyterian; then Catholic or Anglican" he added. "The Anglicans are not wise in whetting an ecclesiastical appetite to devour the other Protestant bodies. "The only unity .worth having is spiritual and 1t may come by way of getting together for some thrill ing enterprise like the abolition Of war, where we can forget our diff ferences and aim at a more self respecting destiny"
 Speaking specifically of the Malines conversations Dr. Reiland said they were in no sense authori- tative, either from Rome or beyond graceful gesture from the side of the English church"
 There was no gesture whatever l from this side of the Atlantic" he said. What took place there or elsewhere since may be regarded as i interesting exhibitions of mistaken zeal but not as the authoritative overtures of Protestant thought" i Clergymen of other Protestant denominations also found absorbing the publication of Malines dicus- sions
 The Rev. Christian F. Reisner, prominent Methodist. said that the most helpful thing about the at- tempts at unity was the fact that interest in religion was stimulated
 But instead of wasting too much time on useless tasks we should make an effort to bring back re. ligion to the great cities" he said
 Everything has been modernized but the church.
 Tt Is not necessary to have one church. Men of all creeds can CO.,
 operate harmoniously."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
SANDING DEATH REPORT
 BELIEVED CAMOUFLAGE
American Marines Guard Against Reports Likely to Lead Forces
 Into Danger.

Managua. Mic. Jan. 20 N)-Amer- ican marines feared today that re- ports of the death of the rebel gen. eral, Augustine Sandino, might be a ruse.
 Around his mountain stronghold of Fl Chipote, the only evidence noted by marine aviators was that of death and desolation.
 Sandino, if alive. it was believed. could have fled through the jungles to Honduras or down the Coco river to the Caribbean. Since the Hon. duran government promised to allow no concentration of rebels on Hon. duran soil. it was believed that San- dino might be heading for the sea.
 The marine garrison at San Rafael was ordered to investigate immedi- ately any burials of prominent men there. The Nicaraguans, who report ed Sandino's death to marine head quarters, said the generals wife. 2
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
JOkers Now Are Facing
 Long Terms in Prison

Los Angeles, Jan. 20 R-Prison prospects of three men and a wom- an who were convicted today of burglary which they had considered as merely a joke. They admitted taking radio set from a citizens home. but explained their recollec- tions of the evening Of the burglary were hay and they believed they had perpetrated the theft as a joke. The four, who will be sentenced Jan. 24. are Cornelius Van Putten. his wife, Jane Patrick Sullivan and Richard Deming: They were con- victed of first degree burglary.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
CHRISTIAN UNITY ] :. ALONE IS NEEDED
Organic Reunion of Churches Not Essential, Preacher Says

New York. Jan. 20 (UP) - "Organic reunion of the churches Is nur only unwise blN impossible the Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland. Liberal Epis- copat minister told the United Press today in commenting upon the sev- eral conferences at MsNines in which unity of the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches was discussed.
 ..The only thing essential to Chris ton unity" he went on. "is for the various branches of the church to recognize each other. their ministers. their worship and concede mutual validity.
 This is roo big challenge for our time but ii is the only one worth our notice."
 Dr Reiland. rector of St. Georges and a leader in modernistic thought said he could not fail to respect the "sincerities responsible for the Maiines conference. the Lausanne Pan Christian conference of faith and order and the recent papal pro- nouncement. Nevertheless he added, "Orthodox religion is nervous and distrustful about modernism. hence the activity of Anglo-Catho- lies and fundamentalism in their quest for certainty, authority and unity
 Religion Is not once delivered and therefore static, beyond the realm of inquiry, evolution and re- statement" he continued. Against the natural and spiritual phenomena IT incessant change and infinite variety we find religion presenting the ideals of fixity instead of fleai- hility, uniformity instead Of variety, liberalism instead of life, tradition instead of truth. reaction instead of reality and authority instead of liberty.
 i"Religion is not Bible, church or a creed. It is life. Its unity is . spiritual thing, not sovereign theocracy with a throne at Rome or Canterbury or Washington. All at- tempts at unity are bound to fail be- cause they are based upon unwar- ranted assumptions that are not true end cannot last.
 "Notice the incidental claims put fQrward authoritatively and then meet them with set of reasonable propositions such as these: Jesus did not found a church; He taught . way of life: the Scriptures were not let down from Heaven but were written by man: God did not give the writers a literary hypodermic. mak.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

government telegraph operator Tt San Rafael. took his body there for burial. Aviators observed what ap- peared to be a funeral procession.
 Aviators who flew over Ell Chipote said doors of houses stood aJar or banged listlessly to and fro. No rebel were to be seen around the noun tain. Roads leading to tho north- ward toward Honduras showed signs of recent heavy travel. Vultures- black symbols of death-fiew over the deserted stronghold.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20
l8TH AMENDMENT
 H07lY DEBATED
NorVak Mayor Denounced by
 Speaker on Same Platform

Norwalk, Jan. 70 @ - Distin- guished ears burned last night in the auditorium of the Elks' hall as their owners listened to Dr. Albert Levitt, former law professor at Yale and r. c. R. Gordon. Boston attor- ney. debate on the question "Re- solved: That the 18th Amendment Should Be Repealed" Mayor Anson F. Keeler. chairman of the debate heard himself publicly denounced by Dr. Levitt. who said. If your mayor only lived in accordance with the oath he took. he would mako 1t im- possible for you to drink" The drys came in for their share. also. when Attorney Gordon made several un- com mplimentary statements about the Anti-Saloon league. Dr. Roscoe J. Vining. superintendent of the Con- necticut Anti-Saloon league and Dr.. Ralph White, assistant superintend- ent, were among the crowd who de- fled sweeping rain to come and pack the hall.
 Each speaker was perfectly frank about his own stand on the ques- ton. Dr. Levitt declared he was . total abstainer and would never touch a drop as long as he lived. On the other hand Attorney Gordon as- serted that on one day. in Lewiston. Maine. he had visited Fl saloons. "and when the sun went down I was 1 sober" he said.
 On the platorm with the speakers were several notable figures. Mrs. Levitt, known to her fellow Nor walkers, as Miss Elsie Hill, listened eagerly to the arguments. A cou- pie of times she lifted a lorgnette and looked at the audience to note the impressions registered by various startling statements.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS l EfNHy nITcT nESUyUTC
New Britain herald., 1928-01-20

What beautiful styles What splendid nnate- l'ials! What halnoni 2 n 2 colors! - and such luxurious fur collars, cuffs and many wi t h borders as W ell. A great compre- hensive selec- tion that a& sures you Of e xc II e n t choice.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

There Will be no meeting of the Community club this week owing tc the holiday Arrangements for the annual outing are being carried on and the final report on the even,
 will be given next Wednesday. All people owning cars that will he available for transporting people to the outing on Saturday. July IA. are asked to notify either George Dal. bey or John Lewis.
 The Methodist church Sunday school will hold a picnic at Rock. well Park next Saturday. The start will be made from the church at 3 o'clock. Transportation will be pro- vided for those not having machines
 Miss Virginia Walsh spent Sunday with friends in Middletown.
 The 63rd annual session of the Plainville Camp meeting will com mence Saturday July o1 and contin- ue to July 30. This event has always attracted a large delegation from the local Methodist church. The Middle town house on the grounds Is in care of the local church. Several from here are planning to stay at the house during the meeting. Chau- tauqua meetings will he held the first week in August following the camp meeting
 Lost-Deposit book No. 11so3 Finder please return to Berlin Saw ings Bank k-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
Wealthy Berkshirettes Jared When Six Cars of Pittsheld Express Leave Rails,

Housatonic. Mass. July 2 (CP)- Scores of passengers. many of them wealthy summer residents of the Berkshires, were severely shaken here last night when six cars of the Pittsfield express of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were derailed.
 The locomotive and the last two cars of the train. which was bound for New York. remained on the track. None of the derailed cars overturned and no one was serious ly hurt. Passengers were trans. terred to the Millionaires' express.
 The accident occurred when the first car of the train split . switch.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

schools of Southington. The bridegroom attended the
 Bristol schools and is employed a&
 the Forestville branch of the Wor.
 den's Ice Cream company. Following an unannounced wed.
 ding trip, Mir. and Mrs. Blank win l reside in their newly furnished
 home on West Main street. Plain vile.
 Tax Office Open Tax Collector Frank B. Riley an-
 nounced this morning that he would
 be in his office from to s o'clock this evening for the convenience of
 those who have as yet failed to pay the general city tax Interest from June 1st will be added to all taxes
 not paid today.
 Ludwts-Ammerma A very pretty wedding took place at S:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Gus taV Zimmerman of King street when their daughter, Marie, became the bride of Gustave Ludwig, son of Mrs. Frieda Ludwig of Woodcliff.
 \. J. Rev. Francis Cooke, pastor Of the First Congregational church. performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Hlldur Carlson as maid of honor and William Zimmerman, a brother of the bride, served the bridegroom as best man.
 The bride was educated in the
 Bristol schools and has been em- ployed as a stenographer at the
 Bristol Press Publishing company. The bridegroom is proprietor of a cleaning and dyeing establishment in Woodchff, N. J.
 Following wedding trip, Mir and
 Mrs. Ludwig will reside at 232 3srd street, Woodclff, N. J. Store Entered Complaint was made to the po lice department Saturday by Thomas Dihase that his store. situated at the
 corner Of Muzzy and Jacobs street,
 was entered some time Friday nixht
 and a quantity of stock stolen, Ser
 seant Henry Jeglinski is conducting the investigation.
 Returns From Convendon Chief John H. Hayes of the fra department returned Saturday even-
 ing from Burlington, Vermont, where he had been attending the
 annual convention of the New Eng land Fire Criefs' Association. Post-Graduate Course
 Dr. B. B. Robbins. city health of-
 ficer, left this morning for New
 York City where he will take
 months course in pediatrics and
 children"s diseases at the Post Graduate College. During his ab- sence. his practice will be cared for by Dr. Raoul A. sliciano, who was in charge of the isolation hospital during the recent smallpox epidem- ic.
 Firemen's Vacations The following regulars of the fire department started today on their
 annual vacations Of two weeks: Cen
 tral station. Captain H. E. Kittell and Thomas Quinn: Hose Company
 No. 1. James McDermott: Hose Company No. 2. Captain Al Samuel. son and John Mullins: Forestville. Michael Egan.
 During their absence the follow
 ing substitutes are on duty: Central station. Charles Reardon and
 Charles Fortunato: Hose Company
 No. l. Robert Welch: Hose Company
 No ?, Sugar" Hugret, all around high school athlete, and William
 Sample: Forestville. William O'Con-
 nor. captain of this years high school track team.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Invited to Community Grounds.

l The people; of the community are l invited to hiring their fire worbs to the community grounds on Fourt h ot July evening if they are not plan
 ming 10 leave town. All the fire works will be set off together and a committee will be put in charge 10 see that verythirg is carried out in the right manner The fireworks
 will be set of on the baseball dia : mond and everyone is invited whether they bring fireworks or not. ! There will be a dance in the Com- munlty house after the fireworks.
 East Berlin Items ] The kniG l.ts of Pythias will visit the Durham lodge of the Knights of Pythias tom orrow evening All those | intending to go are requested to meet at the lodge rooms tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. All those who do not have machines of their own will be afforded transportation. ! Mir. and Mrs. l.. F. Turner and Mrs. Adele M. Hubbard were dinner guests of Nj IFS. Lewis Westcott at the Pease House in saybrook. Sunday.
 Paul Turner and Mervln Riggott spent Sunday at Newport. R. l.
 At a meeting of the officials board of the Methodist church held yesterday morning it was voted to discontinue the Sunday evening ser vices in the church until the first Sunday in September.
 pr. and Mrs. Adolph Benson of New Have, were the week end guests of .,ir. and Mrs. Sven Ben son.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank G. Kramer entertained relatives at their home over Sunday.
 Miss Florence Carns returned home vest .rday after having resid- ed in the west for the past several years. She has been engaged in edu- cational W ork and has travelled ex- Itensively.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Hubert and daughter Marguerite were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Theodore Carns yesterday.
 Miss Lena Emmond yas pleasant 1 ly surpriEed by number of her 1 friends Saturday evening at the home of Hrs. Clara Phelps of New ington. the occasion being her birth day. Miss, Emond recieved many useful and beautiful remebrances from her friends. During the even- ing bridge whist was played the fol- lowing being awarded prizes: first Mrs. Paul Segrist: second, Mrs Egg mar Peterson. First and second con- solation prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Frank and Miss Lena Emond respectively. A buffet lunch wos served following the playing Guests were present from Newing- ton. Be erlin. East Berlin. Beckley and West Cromwell.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet this evening at o'clock at Athletic Hall.
 The Pythian Sisters will hold their semi monthly meeting this evening at o'clock at Community hall.