davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
BOY STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.

Richard Chuwindsky. aged s. Of Al Smith street, was struck by an automobile driven by Chalmers " Morrell of 3344 Milton street, Pasa- dena, Cal, in front of 5 Main street, about o'clock yesterday afternoon. officer Delbert Neley re- ported that the boy ran into the street from the east side, between txo parked cars, and Morrell was unable to avoid striking him. Nor rell's car was going north at mod crate rate of speed and the only in- jury suffered by the boy appeared to be q bump over one eye. He ran but was caught by Morrell. who offered to take him 10 q physicians office. The boy, however, preferred to go home
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Prince of Wales Wins
 Officers Horse Race

Tetbury. Eng. March 1 R-The Prince of Wales won the Welsh Guards pace at the Beaufort hunt point-to-point races here today.
 The prince. who rode his own horse De Gomme. competed as a colonel in the Welsh Guards. riding against several fellow officers.
 The course was over 3 1-2 miles of fairly difficult country with one or two stiff hedges and turf-topped stone jumps.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
To Clear Skin
 Of Pimples
Do It Quickly And At Small Cost-It's Easy This Way.

Why should anyone. allow rIr1ples blacEheads and other blcn1shes to mar the beauty Of their skin when they can be go easily gotten rid Of with Peter sons Ointment.
 All you have 10 do Is tn rub the Oint- msnt thoroughly and regularly into the skin for a few days till it is soft. clear and perfect.
 Emma Lillian Buier of S.. Louis wri.es:-'I was very pleased with your sample. and I advise every family to have q box In their medicine cabinet. IT has cleared my skin wonderfully and I appreciate your sending me sample. I am going to buy large box and always have it ready for uSe It sure is a won derful savc. wouldn't be without it
 And Edward King Of Pittsburgh. Pa. writes Had pinlples all over my fac" for over g. year. but Pcterson's did the work" 35 cents a box at all drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
ARRIVE FROM POLAND,

After an absence since childhood from the country of their birth. Zenon and Walter Stelmach. natives of Oklahoma, arrived yesterday from Poland. Both left this country when very young and had spent their lives in Poland. They come to this city to make their home with W. kunda of g Booth street. Another arrival was Miss Mary Nadolna. also of Poland, who comes to live with Mrs. NJ. Sas- oulak of 295 High street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Boys Enjoy Fruit Feast
 When Cases Leave Truck

Crates containing onions oranges and other edibles fell from q truck owned by Gordo. Bros. near the northwest corner Of Central Park about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. \ crowd of boys swarmed about and managed 10 make off with a consid- erable amount Of the most tasty fruit.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
ON POLICE BI.OTTER

Leo Dombrosky of 472 East street reported to the police the theft Of three pigeons and three chickens.
 Victor Iadinis of e77 Chapman street reported to the police the theft of his bicycle at Central Junior high school.
 Joseph Gorfain 0. 5S Talcott street reported 10 the police the theft of 10 books from the hallway at his home.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
NATURALIZATION COURT

Due 10 an error. 1t was stated Tn yesterdays Herald that the session of the Naturalization court would be held next Monday morning. The court will convene tomorrow morn ing and applicants for admission 10 citizenship will be heard at that time.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

fred doesn't want 10 marry him. ] am glad that he didn't get a divorce, and I think he ought to go back to his wife,
 Winifred Stoner. one-time "child prodigy" has been married twice. She Is 26 years old.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Report of Train Wreck
 Near Brewery Erroneous

The police were notified last night that woman had telephoned to No. 5 fire house that there was a train wreck near the old brewery at the foot of Belden street. Sergeant Feeney investigated and reported that two trains had been sidetracked to allow q clear way for q fast freight, but there was no wreck.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
Can't Get Desires

New York, March l tP)-The Ne York Daily News today qnotos Mir Bainhridge SedgWick Colby, who husband was denied q divorce j Paris. as saving: "Bainbridge new seems to get what he wants
 The Daily News also quotes Mir -'aifled Sac!lville Stoner, mother c. .tnifred Sackviile Stoncr, End, gnase name had often been linked @tth that Of Bainbridge Colby, as denying that her daughter is eugag- ed to the former secretary of state.
 My daughter regards Mir. Colby as an old friend" she said, ''Nhlis it is true that he admires her, Nni-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

high public purchasing power despite unfavorable weather conditions.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01

a member of Quality Bakers of America is our knowledge that there are 90 of us faithfully serving 90 communities that cover a very large area in the United States, which repre- sents one-ffth of the popula- tion.
 We are giving-not aiming to give-25,000,000 people a chance to get Quality Products every day in the year. Most of these people, we are proud to say, think so much of the efforts of Quality Bakers of America to establish fixed prin- ciples of business in their re- spective communities, and to give them continuously prod ucts of Character and Quality, that they are spreading the news wherever they travel, that the name Quality Bakers of America means what it sig nifies-and to look for the in- sigma on the wrappers of the bread they buy.
 Without doubt, there will have to be an extension of the public service that Quality Bakers of America render, so that all territories in the coun- try will be represented - so that there will be an unbroken line of members of the Quality Bakers of America doing their part in building good reputa- tions for their communities.
 The keynote of the splendid success Quality Bakers of America have attained, in- dividually and collectively, is furnished through a Central Bureau of our organization, which retains regularly more than 60 people working every day in the year to perfect our service.
 These specialists and their associates are all highly trained and very efficient. They keep in touch with us all the time with suggestions that are prac- tical and helpful. They operate without partiality. Their chief objective is to put every one of our plants on an equal plane of efficiency and help us main- tain high standards of Quality on a uniform basis.
 Quality always comes first in their considerations and delib- erations.
 Y While all other branches of our business are subordinated to this one big and vital thing Uniform Quality-neverthe- less, there are many other fea- lures that are likewise vital and we get valuable help from the Bureau in standardizing them, too.
 You folks must appreciate the advantages that we, as a member of Quality Bakers of America, are getting from this Central Service Bureau. We could not afford to retain any one of these specialists and keep him on our payroll regu- larly-let alone employ 60 peo- pie in addition to those we now employ-to help us give you the service that we know you like, for you indicate your sat- isfaction by your continuous patronage of our Quality Prod ucts-for which we thank you. We are not in the least envi- ous of the success of other good bakers in our territory, because we are busy attending to our own business, which is making definite and satisfac-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-01
,!z!s||;;;i;i;?|?l?|||l ,!s|;;?|l E
 ey s!....!s:tss !...: r. o!x 1his Mark Stsnde $r | bread Goodness

You know as we'll as we do that every business man whose chief aim is to give the public Honest Service-meaning, of course, selling people things that are reliable and that give full value-is a very big factor in building a good reputation for his community.
 You knew that a communi- tvs prosperity depends upon the integrity of it's business in- terests as a whole.
 If the business interests do not stick to the line of common sense, which is in reality, Busi- ness Honor, in dealing with people, then the reaction is al- ways unfavorable and initiates against progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS
TO LAUNCH DRIVE SOON
es"'rai Committee Expected -
Meet rAis Ncv>A :, Plan
State Convention.
>'~<FM N>sNsi,A i, re- -

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GsNNkG& hONr SNtFsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
HOOVER SENTIMENT
GAINS IN ARKANSAS
LoWden and Dawes Seen Fol.
lowing in That Order as
PubIic's Choice.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. January IA
Having disposed OF their domestic
affairs at a meeting in Little kock
Thursday. members cf the Eepuoiicah
state central committee now are pre-
pared 10 consider the state III the Ma
ton. Uniil recommendations mere
agreed upon for two or three local
Federal offices. which were made
vacant by deaths. Republican polit''
clans have pretended more or less IN
difference about the national situation.
Word is brought in from over the
state that the rank and file is lining
IN for Hoover. II IL assumed that
the rank and file Is little interested
in the distribution Of Federal offices.
and when the rank ami file speaks al
the state convention. MAY 8, Judging
by the present outlook. IL will speak
vociferousiy for Hoover. regardless Of
any suggestion Of trading for appoint
ments.
This Interpretation Of the voice Of
the people. however il not conceded
by Ralph r. Bradford Of Pontiac. ILL.,.
the only representative OF a national
ca ndidmie to attend the meeting. MIR.
Bradford has travelled over the State
whooping Il up for Lowden and he Is
convinced that the sentiment every.
where ~ stionE Tor LuWueh,
One OF the reports coming down
from north Arkansas indicated a sen.
timent for Dawes. hu, Dawes is third
In Arkansas. Ii there should he IA
controversy over the Arkansas vote
for the nomination the fight Will he
between Hoover and i.owden forces.
with the prospect now that i.owden
may he eliminated from the race by
summer.
Meanwhile II In necessary Ia T., port
that just as the Al smith faction was
sitting back In snug satisfaction over
the fact that the Democrats OF tho
State seem content Ia accept smith
us the nominee members we're shocked
bv The announcement that the con.
Nention viii Ice held In houston, III
the heart of the ku kluN Khan belt.
1t IN feared that this il an anti smith
move. II Is expected Ia reassurs the
reCalCiirants In the South, who ara
numbered by the thousands. aud they
may begin nisanlEins again In farce.
since the convention Is Ia he IN the
South. tn throw a wrench into the
smith machine.
FLETCHER CitENAut.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
CONNECTICUT READY
TO FIGHT FOR SMITH
His Nomination Would Mean Live.
ly Battle in state-Delegates
Will Vote solidly.
Special Dispatch 70 Tn. STA,

HARTFORD. Conn. January IL
IL the Democratic national conve,.
lion dominates Gov, Smith of Eew
York for President the par,y viii
wage a lively battle in this state
Win any other Democratic randf.
date Connecticut viii go RepubIlesn
by VIDE margin AS usual One
ming appears certain and that is
mat the sentiment for Smith In Con-
necncut VIII find full expression In
tns national convention. although 4,
did not In 1924. when /, was almost
equally ~ strong. The Connecticut
delegation viii not scatter it's voies
this time.
Thomas J. FpeIlacy. Democratic
bS is"iiai committeeman from Con.
necflcut. predicts that II the Demo-
crafts nominate Smith, he win carry
Aaksa"hnset's, Rhode Island and
Fonhr'ii"u', ana possibly New
iiampshDre Mr.. spellarys forecast
has - be taken win u grain ~ sh
ob account II his record as an optl-
mist
In 1928, when in charge ~ the
Eastern h@adguafters II his party in
Kew iotk, he predicted that the
p"Ho'fais would cary Ave of the
/ IA sew England states and thai
''i''''' WYNN rb ItrtDDitfb b Wy -
REQUIRED ma JDtit% However IL IN
bbfniy open to argument that Smith
~ IA" strongest man the Democrats
tsn bahis hs far as New England
ie concerned.
j. Henry Hofa back. chairman OF
~" fspuDi"an State central com.
nttt"e hDd member ~ The national
committee. said after his return
/ from recent convention arrange
/ n1Hisis sub committee meeting nj
Kansas Guy, that he had found on
! bis nip nD predominant candida lie
/ for the Fephbliran nomination, but
that he believed the real sentiment
IL hope Inst President Coolidge
can be persuaded 10 accept another
domination, There IN much III This
feeling IN tnnneotioui itenubl.nsIi
tilci.s, WIN ~ accompanying ssnti
nl"nt fpf Boogef.
The htSt mn pr political gathering
~ The HFat ia tOnn"cticlil VIII b.
the Al'Ethiey AskDciatinH annual
banqiifl ~ ~ jdRenoit early Ia Feb
,Hislp. nLioh " III bs attended by he
DubIicDnh from sii sections ~ he
state. u ~ DDt expected thst there
vii be - bop,u for any Rspubiisan
.Ts sldentlaj candidate
IL. l. NORTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WATSON UNTANGIES
INDIANA AFFAIRS
Seeks 10 Resurrect G. o. P. 0rCsri.
cation From Blow Suffered
in Wslb Indictment.

>tNNtss IN>ratth 80 TIE star.
tNplA\AFOLiS. ln.., January q 49,
Senator James r, Watson. Who ~,
Herts ~ ~ lrt,lSrAs gANori,e- SEP,
candidate at the Kansas civ COME,
ton came hsto thus week - hsr,
suAshIen Nn internal affairs in TIA
Republican IA,t>. liiS primary pus
pose MAS ~ reSarrtVt tes NrpuN!s,'s n
state organization. which had Sus.
Tered serious hlrw When C'>,ir \
N"ih, state chairman. WAS ie,}h,gs,s
Tor Violation NJ the national tNtrAss,S
laws
The Senator asserted hts lraJe.Shis,
and IotCVd the State ,Nnn,mi,tT,, a3rA
3cTtn,inS Nslh = RESIGNATION. a. name,
D. r, k|sSS,ID1n. miiltouaivc n,anlsfa,~
tuter "F M0nCse, a. state chairman
u" was "ehSCd "a crack the WAiu 1t
marty discipline, hrweNrC ~ csNir, ~
t"ttr the committeeman ~ ~ osigSs3,,
thrat "wa ranks fSt a new chairman
That d"nr he ><tt ssnWN With MARTY
leaders ln IN sNoEf ~ tutAnS}, the
SrNrgnot Shlp SNatl Sv,,ttNr MatS,,,, :
tl">" ttsend NJ tsrTt Chultuau. g,,.
SrTtor nt NtNrnat tv\enuv, wart< -
tun FW SoNSsnor. ~ I,s,> tnS~ierh,k
=, Schet,er,elc, >SS'tFtA1N at STATE
MAnN headers however, NeiAy,Nr thar
neither IL available, ts','aU>s, they Mere
T"nntVted With >Vstie NJ the uNl,ly,ss<&ot
events MhtVh have HeStiN wrvNcNyNl shv
Marty ~ Indiana Sen3gNr " tsSN,. ~
teehns his MAY on the kNNeVn,n shin
anu - attemrN,ng. ~ sNrctts ~, Ia
set both Thurman and SchHse.aelr
out ot The race, &c shat the Eeput,
urans can unite behind s,,u,e one Nh
VIII not drag raCtsHnsltSm lntN she
primary
~Stnc comment MAS TANSv.s here tx
TIE absence rf Senator AttAUs X Eaa
l"s"h, who trNatns1 AZ WaShinS eVN.
Robinson a NNn,t,ttyssv gnr ScpAn, IA
'"a's aiNN'tehtN seNA n~ pave IA ans
't.t Sant1t}lAo 1t she state Vs,pNan(t
tee amt 49," n ASstgNs NUI M the
soNrtnpts mn night
hAttnt,p 4. FktGktT\tstS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
MOODY WILL PLAY
CONVENTION ROLE
Texas Democratic Leaders
Rejoice Over Choice
of Houston.

Special Dspatch 10 Inc STAR.
AUSTIN, Tex. January 1.-THE
pulse Of Democratic Texas was quick
ened with the unexpected winning OF
the party's national convention Tor
Houston. Early reactions 10 the &C.
velopmcnts OF the committee meeting
and Jackson day dinner in Washing
ton are:
Texas 34.year.old Governor. Dan
Moody. will play significant part in
the national convention, and stands
an excellent chance Of nomination for
the Vice Presidency. Al Smith leaders
will support the Texas man on the
ticket. just as they contributed TO
bringing the convention to Texas. TO
smooth the difficulty Of winning over
hostile southern and Southwestern
State DELEGATES. Texas 10 votes will
take on new significance in the
nominating session. as the party dis
covers" the State in the first conyen-
lion ever held within its borders.
Merely a Hope
Except 10 a few far-sighted Texans
ike Jesse Jones. Houston publisher.
the convention was merely a long
range hope. The victory was a real
surprise and left the party leaders and
ambitious workers considerably dazed
when il threw important and signifi-
cant work upon those who had merely
contented themselves with State roll.
tics in the past. Houston will enter
tain the convention on n scale and in
manner that will be revelation 10
many Eastern visitors.
One 5i-story building nearly COM
pleted, one 2s.story building. several
others of 90 stories or more in the
little city Of only about 240, 900 people.
will lend a metropolitan air 10 the
vicinity of the convention auditorium.
From the tops of these buildings one
may see notable oil field. and n
ship channel which brings so steam.
ship lines TO an inland port.
Pleasing TO South.
Texas. Louisiana and tie sroup Of
doubtful Southwestern states are
sure 10 react fayorably toward the
Democratic party over the Texas con.
ven'ion choice. T. W. Gregory. Wood.
row Wilson's Attorney General ard
now an ardent Smith supporter, was
The frst Of the Smith leaders in this
section TO announce support Of Dan
Moody for Vice President along with
smith. If Moody wants it," Moody
already is aligned with the state. wide
organizations, which is seeking 20 pre.
vent the pledging Of Texas delegates
10 any candidate in advance of the
convention. and Charles I. Francis
state chairman. announced from the
akh.n2ton Jackson day dinner tina,
the hopes Of this body have heen
greatly strengthened by the increasing
importance Of Moody's share in the
party AFFAIRS. ard the bringing Of the
national nominating meeting IN Tc.as
s. RAYMOND BROOKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
DEMOCRATS IN OHIO
NEARING HARMONY
Plan to Select Uncontrolled Dele
gates Speeded by Adding Name
of George White.

speris, Dispatch 90 The Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January II ---
The harmony program planned by
the Democrats Ia select delegates to
the national convention without con-
trol WAS further completed ny the
addition of the name 1T George
White III Marietta. former Represent
ntiNc and national campaign CHAIR
man In the Harding ~to< campaign
ot 1890. aS the SECOND choice, with
former Senator Pumerene as must
choice.
Mr. White has ne idea IL hetng a
candidate for the presidential nomt-
nation. neither has senator tHmer,
enc 1t merek covers presidential
primary election requirements.
The only trouble Ia ~ight dcNr'~
"prd this week When inquiry Was
made ~ Clarence Eriwu secretary
VT state ana supervisor ~ elett'"n~,
AZ 10 whether candidate tor Del" g.
gate could he ptarrd upon the hal
lot without ,;o>, smith WltttHn p"r-
mission. tbs writer apparently tn-
tending Ia run aS a delegate Ion
Smith,
On the Republican, side, the nsht
goes desperately ga between senator
" Ills ami his friends ami those ~
Hoover. Senator Willis sttll insists
that he viii have tho Endorsement
ot the state. with ne mention NJ u
seoopd choice, and the Hoover SUP
pottefs instst that their Candidate
must he indorsed as second choice.
tf senator Willis does noI asfee
To this. there viii he hreaAs In IN"
delegation Ia several PAGES To Tits
the Senator reptiles ,Hs' 4 viii mvan
"a hsht aud he IN rrepated t. ratt\
II to hntsh
Another element of opposition L"
Willis crorped out amans The hitter
Npponents "F the Anti Sbh'"N
League, Friends of Willis IN hams
lltnn County ultimate that IL VIII
not he posslh,e 4" elect delegates a"
the Kansas Guy convention, IN thea
county, pledged Ia Willis heeau>e
he has stood sponsor for the leasoc
J, h. 0Ai.hkAtfh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Nut tWo uioJot POI tiC'
M have selected the time
v and places for holding
their national conventions
presidential campaign 10 re-
Sarded as being duly under way. That
the meeting Of the Democratic national
committee here last week was followed
by a auickening of interest through
out the country is indicated by dle'
matches to rhs star from its speciai
noli,ical correspondents. The unex'
nected selection % Houston as the con
vention city aud the harmony which
Attended the Jackson day dinner APP
parently have put pep" into the Dem
ocrrts ana inspired them with conn
dercs which has not previously been
manifest.
The no, able feature OF the Demo-
cratic situation, apparent at the com
mittee meeting here and reflected IN
The Stars dispatches from all parts
of the country. Is diminishing bitter
ness toward the candidacy ~ Gov.
Smith. X is not intended 10 convey
the impression that opposition 10
Smith has vanished, but there IL less
of i'll feeling than generally was ne
Ieyed could possibly he the cas-. In
California, Oregon and other S,at"s
men who were for McAdoo and fought
10 the last ditch ut Madison Sn"afe
Garden four years ago now are iined
M for smith and in some Instances
are managing his campaign. IN IN"
states where Smith has been sfronS all
along enthusiasm for him is increas'
ing. In Massachusetts, for instance. 1t
ia predicted that his nomination would
result in an increase Of 10000 In the
registration Of Democratic voters and
with any one but Coolid2" at tho head
OF the Republican ticket the claim Is
confidently made that Smith would
carry the Bay State.
Hard upon the selection OF Houston
as the convention city comes boom
for Gov. Dan Moody for second place
on the Democratic ticket. Moody is a
dry and is identified with that wing
of the Texas democracy which is fight
ing for an uninstruCted delegation to
the national convention--as opposed TO
instructions for Smith-~but the notion
of a Smith and Moody ticket apparent.
~ Is intriguing to Southern Demo
Gratis.
1t is apparent. as political opinion
throughout the country manifests it.
self. that Gov. Smith is exceedingly
fortunate in his rivals.
Opposition TO Smith is based largely
upon religion and prohibition. II
seems. as the situation stands today.
that the three other candidates who
have the greatest personal popularity
are Gov. Richie OF Maryland, Senator
Reed of Missouri and Senator Walsh
Of Montana Gov. Richie and Sena'
tor Reed are Protestants. but wet.
while Senator Walsh Is dry. but
Catholic. No one of the three. there
fore. In in position TO rally the support
Of those who oppose Smith both he.
cause Of his religion and his views on
prohibition.
Pro-Smith news comes this week
from widely separated parts OF the
country. but IL In not unmixed with
news not wholly favorable 10 the New
York governor. Mississippi is expected
10 send an anti.Smith delegation 10
Houston. and in number of other
States the opposition is both strong
and aggressive. In Arizona the Smith
following Is organized and making