davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

stand Tor nm.
Cussing candidate from the put
pit is religion; but giving him a
chance to anSW er in the same place
would be politics.
Perhaps a boob is one " no dishes
TO look ny when d plane passes but
won't do j because somebody might
think him d boob.
Many d wife thinks she is ye9fp-
ng lot the higher life when she Is
yearning for some other man 10
hold her hand,
Correct this sentence. 'N We
been married ten. years. said she,
and never have exchanged cross
word"
Copyright 1925. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

rhe Associated PI es. IL exclusively en-
titled TO the use for re- publication Of
all news credited to Il OF not otherwise
credited in this paper and also loca ,
news published therein
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

perhans the cake-eater doesn't
concentrate on any particular girl
because a particular girl wouldn't
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

Another need OF the times Is
sNatter that wont leave a scar On
a bald spot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
S,,-ynehea,t, the Pup

Ingeaiiu>.
Farmer Burns: Our main trou-
III. is with the potato-bugs.'
Dorothy; "Oh, do they steal Inc
potatoes"
Eleanor Scully
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
TELEPHONE CALLS

Estssed at the Post once a. New Brit
Aan - Second Ciass Mail Matter,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

A Rising Market
Dutdone!
Thayrr: They say the women III
the South Sea Islands don't wear
uany clothes"
Bradley: That's right"
ThayCr. Il should think they
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27
New Britain Herald
41AALD PuBusHINo COMPANY

Issusd Daily tSunoay Excepted
AZ Herald Bldg. s. Church Stree
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES
t1.oe . Year.
t1no Three AouthA
7kc. & Month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

Busines. once go. s25
Editorial Rooms 49,. sje
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-27

Which brings US back TO New
Evening star., 1928-11-02
WOMEN In SPORT

score of So. Mrs. H. Thompkins, net
ting 36, was the winner of the second
flight of handicap play, with Mrs. Phillp
Pitt Campbell second and Mrs. II: =;
Allen third in this bracket. MRS: Pau a!
STREET and Mrs. Guy v. Henry tied Tor
second honors in the top fight.
Mrs John Hodges won the first fight
low gross prize, while Mrs. John a, Crane
took gross honors in the second flight.
A record field turned out for the open
house tournament and luncheon yester-
day. 26 going the rounds on the course
and more than SO being present at the
luncheon which followed play.
Next week a similar affair will be
held, according to Mrs. Thorn Strayer
chairman, the golf competition to con-
sist as usual of nine holes medal handi-
cap play. No green fee is charged for
these weekly tournaments, which are
open to all Army, Navy and Marine
Corps golfers, whether they be members
of the club or not. Luncheon reserva-
tions should be made in advance through
the club manager. For reservations call
Clarendon 1859.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
BASKET BALL TEAMS
BUSY MAKING PLANS

Petworth Nets are planning big
things for the coming basket ball sea-
son. In addition to seeking the title
in Y. M. c. A. Sunday School League,
Manager Howard M. Stackhouse is
planning an extensive schedule in in
dependent ranks
Those seeking berths on the team are
Jasper, Hendricks, Benham, Buchan-
an, Buehm, Stackhouse, Starns, Mar
shall and Rice.
Nets have two gyms available this
year and are ready to schedule games.
Call Stackhouse at Columbia 86l3 or
Main 9032.
Woodside, Warrenton, Mclean Cres-
cents, Fort Washington and French A.
C. teams are especially sought as op-
ponents.
w. III. West Co. quint will compete in
Washington City Basket Ball League
this year. All teams interested in the
league are asked to have representatives
at a meeting tonight on the second
floor of the Y. M. G. A. Building at 8
o'clock.
Sam Hook has been named captain
of De Luxe A. G. five and Frank
Mansuy will manage the team. Initial
ID SC1lCuQIGO IOk11SA1V dV o
o'clock at Boys Club gym.
Players signed to date are: Hook and
Mansuy, Willis Fisher, Cody Shapiro,
Frank May, George Highbee, Culver
Rupert, Emory Macintosh and Bern
ard Panetta. Mansuy is listing games
at Lincoln 8333W.
Games are now being scheduled by
Manager Klein for Boys Club Stand
ards. Dates and arrangements may
be secured at Franklin oslo between
6 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

Sophomores scored 6-to-2 victory
over the Freshmen in the opening game
of the American University interclass
hockey series yesterday on the campus
field.
Helen Hope, Barbara Evans and Mar
garet Woodward we're the scorers for
the winners. Misses Hope and Evans
scored five of the six goals between
them and Miss Woodward accounted for
the odd tally. Elsie Sandburg and
Mary Louise Hickman each sent one
home for the FreShmen's duo of goals.
The Sophomore lineup included Bar
bara Evans, manager; Helen Goodman,
Helen Hope, Betty Jacoby, Virginia
HumphrieS, Margaret woodward, Doro-
thea Belz, Kathryn Heath, Mary Put
nam, Margaretta Moore, Elizabeth Nc
Vey, Carol Rigby, Louise Goldenburg
and Ethel Smith.
FRESHMEN players were Grace Evans,
manager; Elsie Sandburg, Sally jamie
son, Mary Louise Hickman, Lulu Ly-
brook, Lucy Dunbar, Helen Skldmors,
Doris Evans, Jane Rice, Sylvia Sard,
Leonora Friesleben, Olive Rodgers, Ruth
Weld and Margaret Hardy.
Monday the second game OF the series
will be played, the Juniors meeting the
Seniors. Alice Hetzel, Junior manager,
has announced the personnel of her
squad as follows: Delsie Appel, Helen
Dapray, Mary Scill, Kathryne Sever
ance, Elsie Ruzicka, jamie Scantlin,
Martha Bricker, Sara Martz, Mary
Chadwick, NJ McClung, Jean Shapiro,
Alice Hazel and Beth Hill.
Rowanetta Allen, Senior manager,
has not announced her team as yet.
Mrs. Thomas M. Robins won the first
flight of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps golf tournament yesterday at the
Interservice Country Club with net
Evening star., 1928-11-02
Bowling Treats Are Offered Tonight
WITH THE BOWLERS

District and Washington Ladies League
high scorers.
If it should take three straight from
Curb Cafe tonight, Stanford Paper 90.
team would tie King Pins for the DIS
trict lead. Meyer Davis put over 64O
game at the start of the match WIN
King Pin last night, but it was the only
win it could annex Glenn Weidman ana
Howard Campbell were the big guns IN
the King Pin attack. getting 376 ana
373, respectively. Freddie Moore leo the
Meyer Davis team with 1863.
Ossie Bluege of the Nationals has
taken up the duckpin game seriously.
He made his bow this week with Grace
team of Lutheran League, but his qulnt
took two reverses in three starts against
Takoma.
st. Mathews five stirred things con-
siderably by taking three games from
Georgetown while hanging up ne"
set record with 1902 total.
A triple win by st. Marks over ChrlsC
Church team enabled the victors 10
move from fifth place into tie 1or
second honors Reformation malntalneo
it's lead by three games.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
ALEXANDRIA BOWLING
LOOP ELECTS LEADERS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November a.
Robert e. Mcdonald has been elected
president of the Alexandria City Bowl
ing League. "Bud" Fisher is vice presi-
dent, secretary and official scorer and
Albert Dreifus is treasurer.
The teams are as follows:
Yankees-Ba Ballenger. captain; MARROW, La
than. A. Kelly. De Groch, A. Gailliott and
Crawford.
Red Sox-Lynn, captain: Ward, Reilley,
Hoy. Kidwell. Penn. Darley.
AthleticS--Wood. captain; r. Hewitt. Cock
rell, Burba, Reynolds, Zimmerman and D.
Hewitt.
white Sox--J Thelmer. captain; Rowland,
r. Cowhig, d. Shapiro, Sutton, Longerbeam
Browns@S. Dreifus. captain; stoyer. G.
Dreifus, Roberts, Butler, Waters and Byrd.
Indians-Lee, captain Simms. Houston.
Schwartz, Rohr, McCann and r. Steuart.
Tigers-D Cowhig, captain b. Theimer,
Martin, Anderson, j. Shapiro, G. Gailliott
and Carl Schultz.
w. Theimer, Allen, Ale, Ross and Logan.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

Washington's two new doubles duck
pin leagues, the mems loop, which open
ed three weeks ago. and the womens
circuit, which opens tomorrow night at
the Arcadia, will not conflict with the
many intercity matches planned for
local bowlers during the next four
or five months. League teams Will be
permitted to obtain postponements OF
their scheduled matches to fill special
dates.
In organizing the doubles circuit and
arranging all matches on SATURDAY
nights, officials of both leagues lore,
saw probable conflicts with special
matches later in the season and arrang-
ed to permit bowlers to postpone their
league matches for outside contests.
Intercity bowling activities will get
under way tomorrow night, Wnen How
ard Campbell takes his District League
King Pin team to Baltimore for match
with Cashmeyer's All-Stars. These
MARYLAND bowlers have long been rivals
of the District stars and will come here
November II for a return match.
George Lange, former Cashmeyer star,
who has been performing consistently
with the King Pin team here, will re-
turn to his first love tomorrow night
and either AL Work or Perce Elicit will
take his place in the King Pin lineup.
Campbell, Arthur Logan, Clem Weld
man and George Friend are the regular
members of the team who will make
the trip,
If hopes materiaIize, the women's
doubles league. opening tomorrow night,
will find practically every class A fair
sex bowler in competition. Entries Will
not close until o'clock tomorrow night,
when the teams take the alleys.
Ben McAlwee, secretary OF the league,
announced today that with few excep-
tions he has promises from all OF tne
star fair bowlers, including most of the
Evening star., 1928-11-02
AMERICAN U. QUINT
TO BE FORMIDABLE.

Basket ball practice got under way
Yesterday at American University with
prospects that the Methodists will de-
velop one of the strongest teams in this
section.
With six dependables back from last
Winters squad in addition to a group OF
new tossers of proved ability, Coach G.
Baillie Springston believes he has just
about the best material of any school
in this section.
Capt. Jack La Favre and Lowe, CEN
ters, and Field, Shloss, Kessler and Bit
finger, guards, are members of last sea-
sons team on hand and the new talent
includes such stellar players as Forrest
Burgess, former Central sensation, and
Warren Hayes, who has starred both IN
scholastic and sandlot court ranks, both
of whom are forwards, and Lichl1ter,
Levine and Olsen, also said to be per-
formers of considerable experience.
Evening star., 1928-11-02
HIGH STRUNG FAv0RITE
IN PIMLICO FUTURITY

PIMLICO, Md, November 2 R)s-A
field of Is was named for today's PIN
lico's Futurity, $4,000 added.
Marshall Fields High Strung, win
ner of the Belmont Futurity, was g
favorite at to 5.
Igloo was at to i, DR.. Freeland at
6 to /, and the Greentree Stable entry
of Comstockery and Justinian at 8 to l.
Other entries included Sandy Shore,
Constitution, Friar Cliff, Neddie, Jean
Valjean, Sun Broom, Bravery and The
Nut.
The race, for 2-year-old colts and
fillieS, is over q one-mile course.
Evening star., 1928-11-02

HieR SRuf team am setwSt. Matthews. 1902;
High team game-st. Matthew'S $685. Rel
ofmaf1oh nish Individual setMiller Of ST. Mat
thews 377 Barnard Of ReiHfmadflosst Rs1rr ~ 81 Mat
theW7s, i49; G. Major of Zion No. 2 l4l.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

the Blaine campaign and was ons of it's guiding members.
 His fraternal connections were with the Elks, the Masons. the B'nai Brith and several clubs. He was a member of Congregation Mishkin Israel. His liking for out door life led to membership in fish ing clubs in Maine and Florida.
 Relatives Survive
 Major Ullman married Sophie Osterweis. and two daughter were born to them, now Mrs. Blanche Leichter and Mrs. Minna Dreyfus of this city. A sister. Fannie Mayer. lives in Chicago.
 The funeral will be public one at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the tenn pie of Congregation Mishkan in Orange street.
 The body will lie in state from 12 noon.
 Rabbi Sidney s. Tedesche will off, ciate and burial will be at conven- fence of the family. The honorary bearers will be Judge Isaac Wolfe, Representative J. o. Tilson, Dr. w. F. Verdi, D. A. Blakeslee, Theodore Blakeslee, Day. ton Oserweis, Mayor John B. Tower, Michael D. McGovern, Postmaster c. w. Birley, Jacob r. Goodhart and several others.
 Mrs. Townshend said that Major Jrllman's l0Ss will he felt bnth in a civic and political sense.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
RUTH ELDER ILL AFTER
 PARTY IGNORING LINDY
Daily News Says She is Confined to Bed With Bad Cold Contracted
 sunday Night.

New York, Feb. 2s P1The New York Daily News today says that Ruth Elder is confined to her apart ment with severe cold contracted at a party given for her and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh Sunday night
 The party, which was given by Colonel Henry Breckinridge. Lind bergh's attorney. finally ended up at the home of Mary Eaton. well known Broadway actress. where the great White Ways best entertainers made things cheery for the two fla nous flyers, the News says.
 Major Thomas Lanphier and Col onel Breckinridge. the story goes, es- corted Ruth to the party, which started 1t the attorley's home. and ended at Miss Eaton's apartment through a chance meeting.
 The party met Miss Eaton while going down town after something to eat early Monday morning. and at her invitation changed the destina- ;ion to her apartment. Miss Elder lad worn heavy coat, the News says. but the ride in the cold night ,tir brought on a cold.
 Miss Elder was to go to Albany Thursday to receive the Spanish Royal Air Legion medal from Sena- tor J. 0riswold Webb. chairman of the New York state senate aviation committee. but the news says she has cancelled this trip and will go later. Lindbergh will be a guest of
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
ClIY MANAGER AT
 NEW LONDON QUITS
kJm hoVt1d, Lands Him is
 MCj@t Nm

New London. Feb. .s R-Feeling that his authority had been invaded. City Manager William A. Holt last night tendered his resignation in writing to Mayor James A. May after there had been an exchange of opinions in meeting of the city council over certain traffic rules and changes made in them which applied to Bank street. one of the down town business street. MT. Holt was reluctant to discuss his resignation today.
 In response to queries he stated that he felt that under the circum- stances there was nothing else for him to do. He explained that coun- cil had granted him authority un- der the general traffic ordinance to make temporary regulations govern ing traffic in times of emergency; that he had done 70. He said tha, couucil had not stood back of him and in voting the recommendation to reverse traffic in Bank street which he regarded as tantamount to an order, 1t has usurped executive authority.
 In commenting upon the resigna. ton of the city manager, Mayor James A. May today said: "Cit, Manager Holt Is a man of character and . man of conscientious disposi' ton. He IS a man of honesty and in' tegrity. but seems to take olfense b, the councils position on public mat ters on numerous occasions.
 "As far as his resignation is con- cerned I have the matter under ser ious consideration and l am of oper nind."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
he state at the Aviation Field Day.

the state at the Aviation Field Day. tomorrow in Albany.
 He had been dodging the report CTS and crowds successfully since he came here with Major Lanphier and 2 party of St. Louis friends Saturday night and this is the first report of his social activities He had even kept away from the flying fields to avoid publicity.
 Yesterday morning, however. the crowds caught him when he was on a shopping tour and held him prisoner in & Forty-Second street store until police arrived and help ed him get away.
 Lindbergh had planned to stay at the Biltmore hotel. but since his ar- rival here has been reported as a guest of various fellow flyers and friends always just one jump ahead of the metropolitan news gatherers
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
MAJOR ULLMAN IS
 DEAD IN ELM CITY
,Continued From First Page)

Strouse- Adler company here ot which Col. Ullman is the executive and another brother. Joseph H. Ull- man. the administrative head. An other brother, Jacob Ul!man an at- torney and former corporation coun- sel. died some years ago.
 Morris Ullman. father of thi brothers, came from Germany in 1S47, and the early life of the fam ily here was struggle, in which the children early were called upon to do their share in maintenance Major Ullman as we'll as his broth. CTS. went to work at a very early age after their father died. All thu brothers have testified to the great capacity Of their mother and tht lessons of thrift and industry sht inculcated in them. They. and theii sister went to the public schools but the demands of the home required that the period of schooling enc with the lower grades.
 Controlled Business
 Major Ullman began employment
 with the Strous-Adler company ane in later years he and his brother: came into control of the business which continues at the present time Major Ullman taking over the pro duction and mechanical ends.
 Major Ullman went into polite: IL,
 became known through his ability tt
 organize, and by Mayor John P
 Studley was given place on tht police board. From then on he wa: a factor with Col. Ullman in loca party affairs. For more than twen' ty years the major had been on tht republican state central committee In 1908 he was a member of the staff of Governor George T. Tillery and from 1908 to 1922 he served as campaign manager of Col
 John 0. Tilson in his candidacy fo, the general assembly and then fol congress. In his civic connections
 Major Ullman was identified witf the organization of the community chest and its canvasses for funds and especially with all Jewish char ities. He was member of the Young Mems Republican club here almost from its organization after
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
BIG MERGER NEAR
Two Million Dollar Concern To Be Formed With Three Hartford Tobacco COmnaniee.

Hartford. Feb. 2S R)-Plans for a $2,000.O00 merger of three Hartford tobacco firms are near completion, it became known today. The three packing firms involved are A. and S.. Hartman, Steane. Hartman and Company, Inc. and Sol Kohn and Company.
 While no officials of either of these three companies would make a statement today concerning the merger, the proposed financial struc- ture of the combined organizations is said to consist of Sl.200,000 seven per cent preferred shares and 200.- 900 shares of no par common. of which 5O,O00 shares would be offered the public.
 Emanuel NJ. Hartman, president of Steane. Hartman and Company, is mentioned as the proba ble presi- dent of the merged companies.
 The companies now spoken of as planning merger are the three Hartford firms. which with five out side companies. last week announced a plan for financing d selected group of tobacco growers in raising the 1928 crop.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
Harvard to Have New Memorial S1, ,OO0, 900 Chapel

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. .S (CP)- The construction of chapel to be dedicated as a permanent memorial to Harvard men who gave their lives in the great war, has been an- nounced here after q meeting of the Harvard corporation.
 The chapel, which will cost in the neighborhood of $1,000.000. will be presented to the university through the alumni of the Associated Har- yard clubs.
 The board of overseers of the cor poration have authorized the collec- tion of subscriptions and the prepar- ation of plans for the memorial.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
Identify Articles

Melbourne. Fla. Feb. 2S @- Chief of Police J. R. Brannan of Melbourne. stated this morning that cushions and thermos bottle washed up during the night on the shore at a point about eight miles north of Sebastian inlet had been definitely identified as the property of Harry Brooks, pilot whose plano nose-dived into the ocean off here Saturday.
 These articles, discovered about six miles north of this place where the monoplane itself was beached by the waves yesterday, were of little
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
BELIEVE VACUUM 1 KILLED AVIATOR
(Continued From First Page)

swept by high tide into tho Indian river inlet, 14 miles from here.
 Brooks plane, Ford company of- ficials announced yesterday. will be sent to Detroit, from which point Brooks made two unsuccessful ef- forts to make a non stoI night to Miami. the first of which ended near Asheville, N. C.. the second at Titus vile. after flight of approximately 925 miles, a new worlds record for planes under 40 horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

assistance to searching parties seek ing Brooks body except to indicate the tides have swept all evidences of the body steadily southward.
 High north to northwest winds along this stretch of coast today hampered activities of those looking for the body of Brooks.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
Indoor job TO handicap;
 anyone ca'' keep it
Ambitious clerk finds way to beat
 the game

1T WORK in an office. That
 | means that I've got a raft of details on my mind. And I've got to be right up to scratch every moment. You know how hard-boiled the chief can be if can't dig up the right data at just the right moment. Hard work-long hours-a good deal on my feet. And yet I manage to be full of pep. Whats more, I've got | real interest in my job-look- ing ahead, you know, to a little niche at the top for yours truly. I've just got to keep fit.
  ''How do l do it? I can't take time for golf. But 1 do take Nujol. And Nujol takes care of me-"
 Nujol is just q natural sub- stance containing no drugs or medicine. Nujol was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey). It keeps the body functioning as nature meant it
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
WE'LL RABY CONFERENCE

At the we'll baby conferences this week, held under the direction of the Visiting Nurse association. talks to mothers will be given concerning the diet of well babies from six months to one year of age. These talks will be given by the following nurses: Wednesday. Miss Justine Traut, at s:30 o'clock. at 63 Center street; Thursday. Miss Ruth Hart. ney, at.S:30 o'clock. at the Washing ton street school, and Friday, Miss Ruth Cosgrove. at o'clock at the East street school.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
LUNATIC AT WORK

Mexico City, Feb. 2S (UP) - Scurrilous verses in Spanish and English, believed to be the work of a lunatic. have been received by prominent Americans here. All of them attacked United States Ani- bassador Dwight w. Morrow. the most popular American envoy in years,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
Smith College Professor
 Dies After 36 Yrs, Service

Northampton, Mass, Feb. 2S (UP) Prof. Harris Hawthorne Wilder, 64, head of the department of zool- ogy at Smith college since 1892, died hero late yesterday.
 Born in Bangor, Me. in>1s64. Prof. Wilder was a member of the Amer
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

new Boston and Mains railroad
 North station. passed the heupe of representatives yesterday by . vote of lls to 2.
 Tex Rickard. premier sports pro-
 moter. is one of the directors of the proposed arena. to which 1t is hoped
 to bring major sporting events.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s 1928

ican Society of Naturalists and . fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was the author
 of many scientific treatises on zool- ogy and anthropology.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-28

Germany has 2,3oO hotel. main- tained for its chief walking club of S5,00O members, where bed and breakfast may be had for a few cents.