davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
1(oC A1alS Nt,art

Rome, June l4 Pt-Word vas re- ceived here today that search for three missing members of the crew of the airship Italia had been st1 1rt- cd with dog teams
 The San Paolo wireless statiLA vas informed by the base ship Citta Di Milano that the rescue eNpedi- ton started Wednesday night from Henlopen Strait which separates West Spitzbergen from North East Land It will hunt for the three men who started across the ice from the Mobile party in an attempt to reach land. They are Captain Mariana. pilot Capt. Filippo Iapri, navigator. and Dr. Fenn Nalmgren, Sp edish meteorologist, who received bad admissions Of the arm when the Italia era shed.
 The ice breaker BraganZa sailed from Kings Bay with another dog team and all the supplies which General Mobile has requested, These pIll be turned over 10 Captain Rii- ssr-Lsrsen and Lieutenant Luetzo" Holm. who will attempt 10 fly 10 the Mobile party with them.
 Bad weather today at Spitzhersen made flying impossible.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
0 prevent c recurrence.
 Mar Time Policies

The party goes on record in favor of the drafting of every resource, which may contribute to success in time of war. asserting that the country demands provision for the drafting of essential commodities. material resources and services. whether used in actual warfare or private activity.
 The 1sc4 campaign of the party is described as having been economic honest and decent with the expenses carefully hudgeted and showing a surplus instead of a deficit at the close. Assurance is given that resolute endeavor to keep our cleo tions cfean, honest and free of taint of any kind" and that no deficit would exist at the end of the cam paign.
 Belief IS expressed that the pres ent railroad regulatory laws are bas- ed on correct principles "the spirit of which must always be preserved Changes in the public demands, trade conditions and the character of competition are said to have brought about a need for possible modification Of the laws Tn this re- spect
 Touching upon the merchant ma rine question. the platform favors an American built and owned fleet, but voices opposition to government op- eration or ownership.
 Support is pledged to continue ap- propriations commensurate with our needs and resources" for high way. road and rail construction.
 Administration Of the radio facili- ties in such manner as to insure the reception by every home of ade- uuate and varied broadcast pro grams Is advocated. with the asslgn- ment of communication channels III the best interest of the business man. farmer and public.
 Continued development of inland and intro-coastal waterways is fav- ored as an essential part of the transportation system.
 The platform also takes stand for "full and adequate relief for our disabled veterans"
 It declares for sustained state reg ulation of public utilities and ad- vocates the application "of the con servation principle by the wise de- velopment Of our national re-
  to the creation of the oil conserva- ton board by President Coolidge and to the policy laid down in the fed eral water power act
 Reclamation is dealt with in re- view of administration achievements as is the development of commercial aviation.
 4 continuance of the "construc- tive development Of Alaska" and Of
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

aid in harbor development and pub lie lands settlement in Hawaii is favored.
 Creation of commission to inves- ngate and report to congress upon the existing system of the adminis- tration of Indian affairs is favored.
 For the negro, the party recom- mends the enactment of federal anti-lynching law "so that the full influence of the federal government may be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime"
 While expressing belief in the es- sentlal unity of the American peo pie and the jealous protection by the federal government of the rights of its citizens, the platform asserts that the effort which lis continually being made to have the federal govern ment move into the field of state activities has never had and never will have the support of the re- publican party
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Results of Play Day
 At NOrthend School

The Northend school held it's an- nual play day on the school lawn Tuesday. The program opened with a grand march by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Following the flag salute and singing of America" the athletic program was begun. The honors were divided between the fourth and the sixth grades In the pin relay. boys division. the fourth grade was winner. The ball relay and three -legged race were won by the sixth grade. In the girls divi- sion. the fourth grade won the three-legged race and the potato race. Cleveland stone, grade six. was winner of the 50 yard dash for boys, and Margaret Onci, grade four was winner of the girls race. Several folk dances were given by the girls. Frank Romeo and Will liam Cannerella were winners Of the WheelbarroW race. The program was concluded with Maypole dance by grade six. In the afternoon the fifth and sixth grade boys play ed a baseball game with the fifth grade winning, 16 to IA
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Legal Notice

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Con- missioner, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. until 200 F. M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME, Fri day, June 22, 1928. in accordance with plans and specifications on file at the following places:
 TOWN OF ENFIELD: About 15.- e70 it. of trap rock Waterbound nacadam pavement on the Scitico- Broad Brook road. NOTE: The State will furnish invert paved cor rugated metal pipe. Plans and specifications at the office Of R. w. Stevens, Division Engineer. Is Lewis Street, Hartford Conn.
 TOWN OF GRANBY: About B. '.5 it. of macadam pavement on Salmon Brook St, North Granby. Note: The State will furnish Spiral Corrugated Cast Iron Pipe. Plans and specifications at the office of R, W. Stevens. Division Engineer. 15 Lewis Street. Hartford, Conn.
 TOWN OF ROCKY HILL: About 6,19l it. of waterboUnd macadam pavement on Elm Street. NOTE: The State will furnish reinforced concrete pipe. Plans and specified tions at the office Of D. H R. Starr Division Engineer, Poliner Bldg Middletown. Conn.
 TOWN OF SUFFIELD. About 15,s40 1t. Of experimental pavemen, and about 1s,36o fl. of reinforced concrete pavement on East Street Note: The State will furnish ce- ment, asphalt, tar and reinforced concrete pipe. Plans and specified tions at the office Of R. W. Stevens Division Engineer, Is Lewis Street Hartford. Conn.
 TOWN OF WETHERSFIELD: About 5.s96 fl. Of trap rock water. bound macadam pavement on Jor- dan Lane. NOTE: The State will furnish cement and invert paved corrugated metal pipe. Plans and specifications at the office of R. W. Stevens. Division Engineer. IS Lewis Street. Hartford. Conn.
 All bids must be accom- panied by 8 surety company bond or certified check not less than cne-third of the cost Of the work The State High way Commissioner reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn=ctiCut. June S. 1929
 JOHN A MACDONALD.
 s'at@ Highway Commissioner
 12 Washington Street. Hart
 ford. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
WARNER IS NEW
 A110RNEY.GENERAL
Elected by Joint Session of
 Mass. Legislature

Boston. June IT (UP)-Joseph P. Warner. of Taunton. assistant attor- nsy general and former speaker of the house. late yesterday was elect cd by | joint session of both houses of the legislature 10 fill the unex- pired term of Arthur K Reading, resigned. Warner was elected by d good majority, his nearest competi- tor being Joseph L. Hurley, of Fall River.
 The session was marked by fre- quent pickering among members of both houses. In an early roll call vote, Warner was assured of the election but protests from some members resulted in another vote being taken, this time secret.
 In an early session of the house the case against Reading, former at torney general, who resigned imme- diately following charges of im- peachment instituted by the house. was closed and the articles of inn peachn1ent filed away.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
City Items

Officer Peter Cabelus is substitu- ting for Officer Fred Wagner on the automobile detail. Officer Wagner having suffered a fracture of the arm in fall on Belden street Tues- day.
 Shad season continues for one week only. better get yours now. Our Conn. river shad are fresh daily from the nets. We also have many other varieties of strictly fresh fish. Come in or phone for de- livery. Commercial Fish Market. commercial street. New Britain's largest sanitary fish market.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

about 500 meters. crashed onto the ice of North East Land.
 The cabin in which the three were riding along with six others of the Polar adventurers was smashed away from the dirigible which sub sequently was blown eastward car rying with it seven other members Of the Italia's crew.
 Reports Received
 Malmgren received sevevre con- tusions on the arm in the crackup.
 Official reports from the Italian explorer, telling of the actual crash of the big craft, were received eager ly 1rre and brought added confi- dence 10 Italy that he crew would be saved Mobile and his immediate party now are housed under a silken red ten on floating ice near North East Land and rescue expeditions from four nations have started to their aid.
 Mrs. Mobile and Mobiles daughter sent a message through the Citta Di Nilano, relief ship keeping in radio communication with the com mander, giving thanks that Mobile was saved.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
No More Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Ieonhardt, the specialist Who Discovered This
 Common Sense Remedy

If you think that the surge on's knife is the only method of escape rom the misery of piles. it's because you haven't heard Of the internal treatment known as Dr. Leonhardt's S HEM-ROID.
 J. s. Leonhardt, NJ. D., special ist, set at work some years ago 10 find real internal remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named this pre- scriptlen HEM-RO1D, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied Now HEM-ROID is sold by drug gists everywhere with money back guarantee. It IS easy to take, and Fair Drug Dept. will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Platform as Read Ignores Farm Equalization Fee Plan But Has
 Pledge of Aid to Agriculture

junctions in labor disputes. rigid en forcement of the eighteenth amend ment and the drafting of resource. in time of war are outstanding or the program the party mapped ou for the next four years.
 | Declaring for honesty in govern ment," and for the appointment O officials of unquestioned inte Srity the platform deplored 'the fact tha any official has ever fallen from thi; high standard and that certain American citizens of both partie: have so far forgotten their duty a: citizens as to traffic in national in. terests for private gain"
 Noting that practically all the wal taxes have been eliminated, a pledge is given for further reductions as , conditions permit. Reduction of the public debt by ss.41l, ,ooo,o GOO in ses- en years is cited with a declara tion that the party will continue to re- duce the debt
 Foreign Policy
 The policy of the administration Tn Nicaragua and Chinia is en- dorsed. with the assertion that American naval and military forces are being used in these countries to protect American lives and interests
 The platform approves the foreign policy of the president generally king special reference to the course followed in the settlement of foreign debts. It also deems as sat 'isfactory the solution of war claims and rcaffirms it's opposition to mem bership in the League of Nations. IL calls attention, however. to a policy of cooperation in 'the Humanitarian and technical work" of the league.
 The tariff act of 1922 is declared to have justified itself in the expan- sion of foreign trade.
 The TariN Law
 ''The present tariff law has not hampered the natural growth in the exportation of the products of Amer ican agriculture. industry and min- ing, nor has it restricted the impor- tation of foreign commodities which this country can utilize without jeo- pardizing its economic structure, the platform says.
 The government should make ev- cry effort to aid the coal industry by removing restrictions hampering it's development, it declares, adding that the party is anxious to assist in any feasible plan for the stabili- zation of the industry which would work with justice to the miners, con- sumers and producers.
 It is asserted that American labor enjoyed the highest wage and living standard in the world, and freedom in wage contracts and the right of collective bargaining is the party's pledge to the wage earners, a be- lief that the injunctive cudgel has been wielded too freely in labor dis putes and has given rise to a seri- ous question for legislation"
 Flood Control
 Praising the administration for meeting the Mississippi flood emer- Sency in such a manner that "a great loss Of life was prevented" the platform points to passage by con- gross of bill authorizing 33o5,00o. = 600 for the construction of works
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Creek Up Crew

London, June 14 P-A check uL of the Italia's crew made by The Associated Press at Kings Bay and Rome, showed the present disposi- ton of the sixteen men who flew over the North Pole to be:
 Afloat on the ice near FoyE Island: General Umberto Mobile, chief il command recovering from hi juries to right arm and leg;
 Lieut.. A. Vigleri. Italian navy navigator;
 Professor F. Behounek. Czeche Slovakian meteorologist,
 Giuseppe Biogi, radio operator;
 Natala Ceccioni, motor chief, les broken below knee,
 Trapani. engineer.
 Missing since they started 10 from General Mobiles party:
 Dr. Finn Malmgren, Swedish Met eorologist, who received bad con- customs of arm when Italia crash ed;
 Captain A. Mariana, pilot:
 Captain F'ilippo Zappi, Italian navy navigator
 Down on the ice 10 the east of the Mobile party:
 Lieut.. Ettore Arduino, Italian navy navigator:
 Professor Pontremol, Italian scientist;
 Dr. tgo Laso. correspondent Of the newspaper Popolo D1talia;
 Renato Allesandrinl, envelope attendant;
 Attileo Caratti motor attendant
 Nincenzo Pomella, motor atten- dant:
 Calisto Ciocca, motor attendant
 An early list made up at King Bay contained eighteen names. bu; i' has since been learned that Ar mando Angloletti, motor attendant and Luigi Bellocchi, envelope atten- dant, did not make the lll-fated trip.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
MOBILE AND FIVE
 MEN NOW ARE SAFE
(Continued from First Fage)

strong winds. a gray sky, snow and cold.
 The icebreaker Braganza, which returned to Kings Bay yesterday to take on fresh provisions, will start north again tonight in an effort to reach North Cape with Captain Riiser-Larsen and Lieutenant Luet- zow Holm. Norwegian pilots who will seek the lost expedition from the air. The ice breaker hobby which had been used as a base ship by the aviators, will return to Norway.
 Dog teams will be carried aboard the Braganza and it is believed that ehey will be able to reach the No bile party within fourteen days if the Russian icebreaker Malagin. also aiding in rescue efforts, or Riiiser- Larsen's planes have not previously effected rescues
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
PANIC CNV SE,D

Chefoo, China. June 14 P-Panic was caused in the Chinese city to- day by the appearance of irregulars who fired shots lndiscriminately. Shopkeepers put up their shutters and many Chinese rushed to the foreign quarters for >protection. Preparations arc being completed for landing foreign forces from the warships here if necessary. There are five American destroyers lying close to shore with a British war ship nearby.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
CermsofSkinDiseos
 Transmitted by Unsferilized BQthfubs

Germs can breed on the sides of the bathtub and in the drain pipes. Think how easily one could be inc fected! Soap alone won't sterilize your tub. But putting little Syl- pho Nathol in the water you use to
 clean it makes your work easier. insures hygienic cleanliness. Get Sylpho- Nathol at all dealers.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
DIVORCE DECISION RESERVED

Decision in the divorce suit Of John E. Narkal against Magdalen C. Narkal of East Hartford has been reserved by Judge Els of the superior court in Hartford. Original ly the suit was brought by Mrs. War; kal, who charged her husband with assertion and intolerable cruelty, but when her husband made a cross- com plaint stating that she deserted him, she failed to defend herself. Narkal charged his wife with de serting hlm on January 10, 1922. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. 1 Woods represented the plaintiff while Julius Schatz of Hartford was Mrs. Narkal's counsel
 Modern banking originated in
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

where they might communicate the l plight of the crew to rescue eXpedi- l tions. These three men today were ! reported to be Captain Filippo Zap pl Captain Adalherto Mariana and Fenn Malmgren.
 In SiIken Tent.
 That left six men remaining on the spot where the sondola cracked up and included in this number are General Umberto Mobile, Felice Troiani. Natale Cecioni and Giuseppe Blagi according to latest reports here. It IS proha ble. according to an official announcement iron, Rome, that Lieut. Alfredo Flglierl and Professor Behounek also are Tn this groupD
 They are huddled about a siken tent-painted red to attract any air planes that might circle overhead waiting for relief 10 arrive and re- lleve them from hunger and cold Throughout Tuesday night the radio these men had constructed from broken parts of their polar craft. was silent. It seemed likely that either the accumulators were exhausted or that Mobile had order ed silence to save what little power the radio still retained. There was Ittle belief here that the silence meant anything had happened to the dirigible's crew.
 Mobiles last advice said he had not heard from the three men who started walking eastward from his present position nor had he heard from the seven men still with the dirigible. There have been no ad- vices to the possible location of the dirigible now, but official advices said there was plentiful supply of canned food aboard the craft
 Speed Relief.
 Meanwhile relief expeditions speeded their work. The steamer Bra ganza will start towards North East Land shortly, carrying a food supply and probably will take Lieu tenant Leutzow Holm and Captain H. Riiser-Larsen apd their airplanes into the immediate vicinity of the ice block that is the refuge of Mobile and his small party.
 Also it has been decided to make Hopen Island, about 2S0 miles from where Mobile now IS, the airplanc relief base for the Russian and Swedish airplanes which will carry on reconnoitering expeditions. This base will be about three hours fly ing time from Mobile. IL is prob- able the two Italian planes now en route to Kings Bay also will use Hopen Island as a relief base.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Mobile Himself Hurt

Rome. June IA UP) Three member of the crew of the dirigl- ble Italia. including General Um- berto Mobile were injured when the biz polar craft suddenly plunged on the ice May 25, 1t was announced officially today.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Jhrc Groups

kings Bay. Spltzhergen, June l4 tIPt Some place north of th" frozen island of North East Land to- day are three groups of explorers. frost bitten, living on limited rations and hoping for the quick arrival of expeditions sent out by four nations 10 save the crew Of the dlrigihlc
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Mobile Injured

In addition to the Commander Natale Ceciioni, Chief Engineer. and Finn Malmgren Swedish meteorol- gist, were injured.
 Cecioni's right leg was broken and he is the most seriously injured.
 General Mobiles right arm and lex were hurt when the Italia, sink ing suddenly from an altitude or
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Hobby On Way

Kings Bay. Spitzbergen. June 1A P-The sealing ship Hobby was blowing her way toward ice locked North Cape today as two airmen aboad her prepared to fly with tenn porary relief to General Umberto Mobile and five other survivors of the Italia disaster.
 Will Search Soon
 AS soon as conditions permit, Captain Raiiser-Larsen and Lieut. Luetzoo Holm in aeroplanes will start Tn search Of the casta ways, one of whom, Natale Ceccioni. mo- tor chief, has a broken leg. If the they will drop them food, medicine and proper equipment to withstand the cold.
 The work of transporting the casta~ays to safety will be left to bigger planes en route from Sweden and Italy and powerful Russian ice breakers.
 Two other groups of survivors were not definitely located today. One. consisting of Dr. Finn Malm- gren, Swedish scientist, who re- ceived bad contusions of the arm and leg. and Captains Mariaho and Zappi, started to march to North Cape on May 80, They have not been heard of since that time,
 Drift to East
 Seven others drifted to the east with the bag of the Italia after Mobile and his companions had been dashed to the ice. As there was a large supply of food, arms and clothing in the dirigible it was be- lieved they would be able to with stand the rigors of the Arctic until picked up by rescuers.
 Mild weather prevailed today and it was hoped that this would hold until rescue work was completed.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
Lost May .5tlI.

The polar craft vas cracked up on ice May .5. One gondola was ripped off tha frame work and nine men left on floating fee bank The craft swung away with the wind carrying seven other members.
 Subsequently three Of the nine men on the ice bank started trekk- to reach soma outpost of civilization
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Modern banking originated l Italy.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Taxes, tariff. foreign policy, mer- chant marine. railroads and flood control pass in review as problems met and solved 10 the satisfaction of the party leaders.
 Stablization of the coal industry, prevention of excessive use Of in-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-06
Notice to Creditors

IN H DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SHERI-
DAN.
In the Matter Of the Estate
u Bertha D.. Bergh. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned
c n. Rostad, administrator Of the estate of Ber-
tina 0. Bergh. deceased. to the creditors of said
Bertha O. Hersh, deceased, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within four "a
months after the first publication Of this notice. to
The said C. y. Rostad. administrator. at Westby,
Sheridan County. Montana, the same being the
place Tor the transaction Of any and all business Of
SAID estate in the County of Sheridan.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1925.
c. N. Rostad,
Administrator OF the es-
tate of Bertha o. Bergh.
deceased
First Publication March l6, 1928.
Last Publication April 6. 1928.