davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Physical Education
 Teachers in Session

Meriden.. Feb. 15 L4' - C. C. Thompson. superintendent of Meri- den public schools. today welcome 100 delegates attending a two day session of the Connecticut Physical Education association which opened st the Jefferson Junior High school here today. The speaker at the morning session was C. C. Russell, assistant superintendent of schools in New Haven, Ethel Perrin of the American Child Health association, spoke at luncheon meeting this noon.
 D. Glaser, of the Arnold college in New Haven, addressed the delegates this afternoon and other speakers scheduled for addresses this evening and tomorrow morning are Robert C. Rice of New London; D. Glaser and Julia Weieele of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
SEEK FORTUNE TELLERs

Captain Kelly at police headquar. ters received report this aftsrnooA that | white woman end . colorel woman were telling fortunes In the vicinity of Broad street. serpeaat Feeney was detailed to investigate and had not returned at press time. The police considered the possibtl- fly that tho couple might havs beeA in the Lilac street inei- dent of Wednesday. when Manuel Gomez lost his lifetime savings end several articles of clothing, while in a hypnotic trance.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
HARTFORD B CHOSEN
Ihkty.ssnsad Anasal Cnuvssaina q Nsatoaal Dairy Food ed Dsag Assocastiua to Bs Held Th2A

Naatoaal Dairy Foad a.d Dsag
 Assooastim to Bs Held IhaeA
 Hartford. Feb. IT M1Hartford has been selected as the meeting placs of the 32d annual convention of the National Dairy. Food and Drug association. according to . telegram received this morning by Dairy and Food Commissioner Thomas Holt from the executive committee of the association in ses- sion in Detroit. Mich.
 The selection of the date was left to Mr. Holt and he wired the com mittee that the latter part of the week of October { would bs the best suited because the international as- soclation is to meet in New Haven the following week.
 This is the first time that Hart ford has acted as host of the associ- ation since 1906. MT. Holt headed the organization two years ago.
 Gov. Trumbull has appointed Commissioner Holt as the Connect- cut representative at the world dairy congress to be held from June 26 to July 12 in London, Glasgow and Edinburgh. This congress meets but once in five years. and this Is the first time in Great Britain.
 Representatives attend from all over the world, Commissioner Holt plans to sail on June Is from Mon- treal.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
SANDING OFFERS FERRIS
Nicaraguan Rebel and Rear Adnairal eallers InteschanSe Notes By Air plaue on Ending Hostilittes.

Et~~Aosess ~Ss'~S ~>s>e ~~-~
 sellers Inteschanso Notes By Air.
 plane oa Ending Hostdlitaos. /
 ManAgua. Nicaragua. Feb. " N9 Communications said to deal with terms of peace. have been sxchang- ed between Augustino sandino. reb- el leader. and Rear Admiral Davis s. Sellers. commander of the United States special Service squadron who arrived at Corinto yesterday.
 Letters said to include peace terms written by Admiral Sellers for Sandino and dropped by alrplane over sandino's positions were re- ceived by the rebel chieftain. san- dino replied to the letters giving the terms under which he would lay down his arms. but the terms have not been given out.
 Admiral Sellers arrived at Mana qua today from Corinto for . con- ference with Charles E. Eberhardt. American minister in Nicaragua, and Brigadier-General Logan Fe- land. commanding the American marine forces here.
 Carleton Beals, American maga- zine writer, who recently arrived in Mauagua after interviewing San dino, on Feb. 5. said that the rebel leader had told him of tho terms he offers for the restoration of peact and that these terms had been relayed by him to the Ameri- can legation.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Alleged Slayer of Mine
 Union Official Caught

Wilkes Barre. Pa, Feb. 17 P-- Sam Bonita. who is charged with killing Frank Agaty, mine union or ganizer in District President Capel- lini's office here yesterday, was taken prisoner today by state police in Pittston.
 Bonita was captured while enter ing the office Of his attorney. Frank Fiannery. by three troopers who were advised hat he was ready 10 give himself up,
 The prisoner was brought 10 the district attorneys office here and given preliminary examination.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
RUMPUS KICKED UP AT NAVAL MEETING
Demands Removal Of History Professor at SWartbmors College

Washington. Feb. IT (UP)-Re- crlminations marked today's session of the house naval affairs commit tee as the popular lobby" continued its argument for and against the ad- ministration's proposed naval con- struction program.
 Mrs. William Sherman Walker. vice president general of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, de- mand"d removal of Dr. w. l. Hull from his post as professor of his tory at Swarthmore college because he refused to tell the committee whether he thought the American colonies were justified In their re- volt from England.
 Appearing before the committee recently. Hull refused to answer the question but said many people be- lieve conditions would have been better without the revolution.
 Mrs. Walker. presenting the D. A. R.'s plea for adequate national de- fense. said she thought Hull should he ''deposed' and added she would take great pleasure" in presenting resolution to her organization ask ing the professors removal.
 Mrs. Walker presented to the committee copies Of pamphlets from peace organization, which she called "pacfsts, urging abolition Of the navy.
 Because we do not want war is one of tho chief reasons why we ad- vocate a strong navy and an army maintained at full strength as pro- posed by the plan Of the national defense act of 1920" she said.
 We emphatically believe that . strong navy by commanding re- spect abroad aud stimulating tran quillty at home, does upbuild and strengthen true Americanism."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Paroled From Prison,
 Faces Another Charge

Hartford. Feb. IT P-J ohm A Boyce. of New York city. paroled from WetherSfeld prison early this winter, after serving d minimum sentence of one year for adultery. was summoned 10 the prison and handed over 10 Sheriff Rice of Kingston. N. r., this noon on power of A warra nt sworn by the supreme court of Ulster county. N. Y. cha ing him with 3 ha andoning hls child m Kingston.
 Still on parole granted hv Conner 'icut authoritins. I:oyce vss trans ported ny automobile toisy by sheriff Rlrs and tTo deputies |" Kingston. where the nsn case will pe tried.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
MECHANICS DISCHARGED

Boston. Feb. r LFS - A total of 4So skilled mechanics employed at the Charlestown navy yard have been discharged because of lack of brings the total number of employees down to 2,l0n. Local naval officials say there are no immediate pros poets of work and that the yard is experiencing one of it's dullest pc riods since the war.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Mrs. Eddie Foy Arrives
 In Chicago, Has Collapse

Chicago, Feb, IT WP)-Mrs. Eddie Toy. widow Of the famous comedian who died in Kansas City yesterday. was in a state of collapse when she arrived here today accom- panvine Toys body
 She was taken in an ambulance from the Dearborn street station. where the Kansas City train arrived. 10 the Union station. where the fu- afterr oon for New York. Seven sons and daughters of Foy joined the funeral party here.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES

Two out -of-toWn marriages were filed lii tho offlc" of the town clerk today.
 Carl M. Angelic. son of MT. and Miss Joan F. Prince. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Prince of Haz- elton. were married in Meridnn on January fc. by J. Henry Mag. jus ttce of h" peace.
 Sheldon ". Nessoleck of thls city and Mss NloIa r. keller of Moriden " er@ married in IeriJ"n on Janu. ary lS hy Re- < | til5ser. pastor Of Sf John 2 First Lutheran chure h of that city.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Joint Conference for
 Cotton Men in England

Manchester. Eng, Feb. IT P-- The Master Cotton Spinners' Fedora ton. after a Series of meetings and consultations with the manufactur- ers' association, on the condition of the cotton industry in England has decided to seHd joint letter to the leaders of the operatives for a fur ther joint confcrenVe 10 be held next Tuesday.
 (Tor some time the cotton indus try in England has been working un- der difficulties and various devices have been tried to relieve the situa- ment of the number of hours of pro- duction.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
GOES ON THE STAGE
Companionate Bride of Aubrey Ho- selIe Desires an Outlet for Her Artistic Expression and . Job.

Artistic Expression and . Job.
 Lawrence, Kas,, Feb. 17 (UP)- Miss Josephine Haldeman-Julius, companionste bride of Aubrey Clay Roselle. has gone on the stage.
 Desiring an outlet for artistic ex- pression-and a job-Josephine ob- tained employment at 8 theater here as a salome dancer. and is appear ing in a prologue to a motion pie ture.
 Her stage debut yesterday was an overwhelming success.
 Her husband. who is attending the University Of Kansas, has been working as usher at the theater.
 So encouraging was her first ap- pearance on the stage that Jose phine may decide not to return to her classes at Girard High school, but to remain here with her hus- band and her career, it was under stood.
 The girl Is the daughter of E. Haldeman- Julius. publisher and su- thor.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
COLD NAME COMING.

Washington. Feb. IT R-Cold wave warnings have been ordered for Saturday in the lower lake re- zion, the Ohio valley, the extreme north portion of the Middle Atlantic States and the interior of New Eng land. The weather bureau said to- day that it would be colder tonight in the east gulf states. western the interior of northern New Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
HOOVER COMING NORTH

Key West, Fla, Feb. 17 UP)- Secretary of Commerce Hoover cut short his fishing trip today and ar ranged to leave tonight for Wash ington, D. c. Tuesday night he will address the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineer ing at New York Hiss address will not touch on politics, Hoover said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
J. J. DOYLE ESTATE s1e,so4

The estate of the late James ,. Doyle of valued st $10,50l, accord ing to an inventory filed in probate court today hy the administratrfx, Augusta F.. Doyle. Real estate on Walnut street is valued at 910,000 and the testator's livery business was appraised at &504. Tho appraisers were Adolph Carlson and Phillip Bardeck.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
British Flier Killed
 In Mock Aerial Combat

Folkestone. Eng, Feb. r. Rt-A British pilot was killed today dur ing a mock aerial combat when two fighting planes from the Hawkinge airdrome Collided 1000 feet over Folkestone. Both planes fell and one burst into flames.
 Pilot OfEer Watson jumped from his plane with a parachute. but lls fall was not successful and he was fatally injured. The pilot of the other machine made successful jump with his parachute and was not injured
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
FILES CLAIM AGAINST CITY.

Mrs. Angela Berti of 5s Beaver street has filed with the city clerk notice of a claim against the city as result of injuries sustained in . fall on d sidewalk in front of Jo- seph Negrola's property on Beaver street. about 10 a. m. February 10. The notice alleges that the sidewalk was defective and was also covered with ice 70 as to b. danSerouA The claimant. who is represented by At torney s. Gerard caeale. suffered . fracture of The arm. according te the allegation.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Sunday Night Dances
 Are Banned by Police

Chief W. c. Hart of the police department has found 1t necessary 10 refuse to grant permission for Sunday dances several times of late. In one instance tickets had been placed on sale for an affair. the pro. ceeds from the sale of which were intended for church purposes. but the chief would not sanction hold- ing 1t, Another afYair scheduled for q Sunday evening at the Burritt He tel will be held some other night 1t was decided today. because of the ban on dancing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
SLAIN WOMAN LIVED HERE

Mrs. Henrietta Champion, Nfurdeeed
 in Albany, W. Y., Once Made Her
 Home in This City.
 Mrs. Henrietta Champion. daugh- ter of Mrs. Patrick B. O'Reilly of 54 Village street. Hartford. was . niece of Mrs. Frank Graham of Ser lin and a former resident of New Britain. Mrs. Champion was mur- dered in Albany. N. r.. by Michael Watts, with whom shs lived, because she tilted him. according to the of Albany.
 Little is known of. Mrs. Champion in this city. as she was employed in . Hartford department store while living here.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
GOLDSMITH FITTED
 PRIOR ID JOURNEY
Bro,d Shtd xacb,nt Going tl
 Palestine Guest t Banquet

Jonas Goldsmith. Broad street merchant, who will leave soon for a sojourn in Palestine, was rendered a farewell banquet last night at the Tephereth Israel synagogue. Winter street, by members of that organiza- ton and of the New Britain Zionist district.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
DIGS Jp SMALL, roRTJ<t,

Modesto. Cal. Feb. IT LP'-A mouldering sheepskin bag contain ing $1.00h in double eagles burst and scattered it's treasure when Frank Dit'msr. sa~mll flat ranch CT. drove his heavy axe into the roots Of 3 scrub tree near his ranch yesterday. The gold vas hidden hv 2 miner during ih" carly days of ( allfornla II Has believed plttm3r's g blow cut one of the gold pieces in half
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
FIRE IN LEONlINSTER

Leominster, Mass, Feb. 17 R- Two explosions of celluloid in the plant of Pyrotey Leather company tremen q hard battle for q few minutes but was subdued within half an hour. The damage. mostly from water, was estimated at not more than $1,50o.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Wants ''Spooners" and
 "Petters" to Desist

Atlantic City. N. J, Feb. IT (CP) The rapidly increasing number of couples spooning (archaic for pet ting) in automobiles parked on roadsides at night constitutes . growing traffic menace, Frank Red den, traffic expert said today.
 Redden's views were expressed in an address to the annual conven- ton of the association of highway officials of the north Atlantic states.
 The expert urged laws prohibiting roadside parking at night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
LllM,NlENT FOR So.41:l

A foreclosure judgment in the amount of s5.45a was rendered by Judge L. r. Waldo Marvin in the superior court today in the action of the Prudential Mortgage X Invest ment Co. against John A. Johnson CTS of this city. The judgment is for foreclosure of a mortgage and possession of premises. Attorney Emil J. Danherg represented the plaintiff and Judge Marvin set the redem ption date at March 1a
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
City Items

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Peter ldinas of this city. through 6. Gerard Casale. aSainst Frank Aliano of Wolcott..
 Judgment for the plaintiff in tho amount of $t0.2S has been rendered by Judge Morris D. 6axs of the city court in the action of Joseph ecap- ellati ct al against Mrs. Clemsntina Garro. Kirkham. Cooper. Hunger ford & Camp represented the plain tiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
SPEED RECORDS BRoKI<

London, Feb. 1T tPt-All commer- clsl air speed records betHea Lon. don and Paris were broken today when an Imperial Airrays liner 70, cred the eSo mile flight to the Trench capital Tn So minutes This is six minutes under the fastest flight previously made in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
DAYS MOTHER DIES

Washington, Feb. 17 UPJ-The mother of Heprv Mason Day. one Of the defendan nts in the Sinclair Burns contempt case. died in New York early today Day vas excused by the court until Tuesday
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
REHEARING FEB. cN

New York. Feb. f7 uP)-The New York public service commission today announced that a rehearing would he held Feb. g in the New Haven railroad eommutation rate case
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
LAWYERS. CIJB MEETING

Attorney Noble E. Fierce of Bris- tol will address the New Britain Lawyers club at a meeting next Tuesday evening at the Burritt ho- tel. It is expected that lawyers from Bristol and other nearby places will attend.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
CONDEaATION SUIT
 BROUGHT BY CITY R(DS
Acttsa dEAstsd te Oe1aln IAnA lss water W'orks Devesngneet ls
 osealDd Ost q OuuEG

Settlement has been mads by the city of New Britain with Jvltus snA Matilda echuitA aud Godfrsy Hslp. quist of KensinSton. of the cendsm. nation proceedings brought by Cor. poration Counsel J. H. Ktrkham to obtain land fon water works Aevsj- opment. A short time sgo settlement vas made relative to the oandbseH property. % that the city v.a net Dc obliged to % into court to take title to any Of the propertiss.
 The prics Of the echults Deepsrty is reported to bs etS.ooo and tor the Holmquist property 5000. The schults tract contains approximately, 7S acres,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
A r1<xr-N~ cn~ ~~HDH

1N FOUND SON BORN siktersvill.. ". Va, Feb. 1T (UP) A boy weighing lS pounds was born to Mrs George Ksarna.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

READ URAID Q.AsmuD Ape
Evening star., 1928-04-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, April 81 up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; market un-
even; mostly steady to 10 higher than
Fridays average: better grade, $50 to
200 pound averages, showing most adj
vance; top, 10.45, paid for choice 180
to 200 pound weights; shippers, 5000
head; estimated holdover, 5000 head
Butchers, medium to choice, $50 to $50
pound. 945a1O.15; 200 to $50 pound.
9.85aIO.45: 100 to 200 pound, 9.75a10-45;
1870 to $50 pound. 875 TO 1926. Pack
ing sows, 825a900. Pigs. medium to
choice, 90 to 1870 pound. 825a9.50.
Cattle-Receipts 400 head: compared
a week ago heavy-fed steers 30 to 70
lower: choice long yearlings and me-
dium weights steady TO 25 higher; other
grades of light yearlings steady to Csc
lower: she stock generally steady, low
priced cows and butcher heifers active
better grades slow: bulls fully steady:
vealers i. so to 200 lower; stockers and
feeders scarce; firm; best-fed steers,
1465; long yearlings. 1850; heifer year
lings. 1875; good market all week on
light steers and yearlings scaling 1,1OO
pounds down very draggy on heavy.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; for the
week fat lambs closing 25 to 35 higher,
quality considered: new high top on
Evening star., 1928-04-22
WILL PAY $145
A SHARE.

NEW OR x,
April 81 En-
ployes Of the United
states Steel Corpo-
ration this year VIII
pay sl45 y snare
for common stock
under the profit
sharing plan. This
Is equal to s2oS .
share for the cid
stock before the 40
per cent stock diyi-
dend. Employees i9
years ago were 81
lowed 10 subscribe
for the stock az the
rate o. SO cents .
share. and lrCm
1899 10 1890 there
were only two years
in which more thal
$i00 q share vas
required.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

both wooled and shorn offerings; sheep
strong spots IS up; feeding and shear:
ing lambs firm. weeks top prices; fed
wooled lambs. 1875; fed clipped lambs,
1900; fat wooled ewes, 11.25; fed head
Of clipped ewes, 975; feeding and
shearing lambs. 1875.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
REDIsCOUNT RATE UP.

The Federal Reserve Board today an
nounced that the Federal Reserve Bark
of st. Louis has established a rediscount
rate Of 4l2 per cent on ali classes qf
paper Of all maturities. the change TO
become effective April %, 1928
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RERAN PLANS TO RETIRE.

NEW YORK. April 81 lH5..-Theodore
Beran. commercial vice president in
charge of New York district Of the
General Electric Co, plans TO retire
from active business on MAY /
Evening star., 1928-04-22
GRAHAM-PAIGE MOTORS.

NEW YORK, April 81 LPj.-Graharn-
Paige Motors Corporation In the first
quarter Of 1923 earned IS cents share
on It's common stock, compared with a
net loss Of s183.793 in the first quarter
Of last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Iiii.llrS--ENnlRE

Mydeed rates - sxsa N tas ae aReeA
RASNehtA hS aes haSyeay
unssa slhes Mise ee.s eNe eF sgsl Ayas ae pSla
unit Nt NalnS leo
sces Aelas 81 n nsteFFsa aek VIRUS $50 ig sesS
soSs eNaeS When carmel raSsAs p cash ssesk fas
stock Fas z ~ s,tk rss = saaa shse il stesk n fRas
tGhA Fayahla
seek, EN diytisRd, - - 49, 80
Evening star., 1928-05-14
McKELVIE is GR00MED
FOR CONVENTION POST
Nebraska standpat Republicans
Out to Fill Resolutions Com
mittee Seat.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
OMAHA, Nebr.. May 14.-Republcans
of the standpat group claim that when
it comes to making a choice Of the
States representative on the COMMITTEE
on resolutions at the Kansas City con-
vention the standpat element may have
a chance to nominate former Gov. NC
Kelvie or some one else not so radically
progressive as Gov. McMullen.
The State delegation stands nine for
the McMullen or NorriS-Lovden wing
and eight for the McKelvie faction or
standpat group, with two more dele
gates from the second district un-
pledged. One of these, II. NJ. Baldrige
of Omaha. admits friendship for Hoover.
but he refuses TO commit himself def
initely. Gould Dietz- the other delegate
from this district, has been called pro-
eressiye. but he has not announced his
position.
Two delegates. one from the fourth
district ard one Of the delegates az
large. are thought 10 be lukewarnl N
carrying out progressive movement,
and it may be that former Gov. NC
Kelvie will eventually dictate who snali
sit on the committee on resolutions
Gov McMullen campaigned IN In
diana for Senator Watson and has an
nounced that he viii do everything In
his power 20 aid in the nomination OF
a Republican for President who stands
f.. the farmer. AS the State G.. o. P.
delegation stands on the surface. the
vote of Dietz viii swing the delegation
either way
Evening star., 1928-05-14
REFUSES REELECTION
AS C0MMITTEEWOM
Mrs. ]. g. M. Glessner of New
Hampshire Will Not Be Candi-
date, She Tells Governor.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CONCORD. N. H., May 14--Mrs
John G. NJ. Glessner of Bethlehem will
not be a candidate for reelection as
Republican national committeewoman
from New Hampshire. She made this
announcement in the following letter
to Gov. Spaulding:
"Since you are to be delegate 10
the national convention and will thus
be one Of those to select the new mem
bers Of the national committee. / am
writing to tell you that I am rot
candidate for reelection. After SIX
years Of active service, feel that I have
made my contribution, and, while am
greatly pleased by requests TO continue.
feel that my personal affairs viii ab-
solutely prevent what should other
wise greatly enjoy"
Mai. Thomas P. Cheney. chairman Cf
the Republican State committee and a
delegate at large TO the G.. P. o. na-
tional convention at Kansas City. in
formed MS friends in Manchester, dur
ing his brief visit TO attend the bank
ers' meeting. that he is not a candidate
for national committeeman. Political
gossip has linked the names Of both
Albert H. Hislop Of Portsmouth and
Mr. Cheney with the billet, which IS
now held by r. w. Estabrook OF Nashua.
In Democratic political circles there
Is some interest in doping out who will
be the candidate for governor, with no
announced candidate yet IN the field.