davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
City ltee1,!s!!! '.

MrA Buckwalter ts hack from the hospital. Appointments can bs made at tho Newark Beauty PaxloF: l3l Main 6t. Phene 1ls7.-advt
 A son was born It New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. P. F. Gaffney of 1os Hillcrest avenue.
 New evening classes in stenosra- phy and typewriting will start Tues day, January 17th. Moody 6ecre- tarial School.-advt.
 Dollar Day specials at the New Gift Shop, 5S W. Main. opposite Burritt hotel.-advt.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operator's licenses of Stanley Babula of 1Ss Broad street and Joseph Olesak of 4S Carl- ton street.
 S1O0 Day Wednesday at The Bur ritt Art Shop, Professional Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
BAD AUTO AOClDEBf

Two Rhode Islaad llea ta scssoss
 Oseditaoa After Crsah Near New
 Londoo.
 New London. Jan. 10 A1His right leg @ badly crushed that 1t wss necessary this morning to ann putate 1t just below the knee. his left thigh fractured. and with nu- merous other injuries. Earl Congdon. 31. of Providence. h in . serious condition at the Lawrence and Me- morial associated hospitals, this city. and . comrade, Gardner Anthony. 20. of Edgewood. R. l., is also at the institution suffering from . feac- tured Ter and other ihjuries. received late yesterday afternoon when the motorcycle on which they were rid- ing figured in . collision with an automobile operated by Kenneth Way. 16-year-old son of Wheeler Way of aaybrook. The crash oc- cured at the intersection of the Boston Post road and the Old Ferry road in the town of Old saybrook.
 Way is being held by the state po- lice on technical charge of reck- less driving pending the outcome of Congdon's injuries.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
CENTRAL JR, H. S. NOTES

CENTRAL JR. H. s. NOIES
 The clubs of the Central Junior High school met this afternoon in their clubrooms.
 The section presidents and secre- tariea will meet tomorrow morning. The election of Civic League officers for the coming semester will take place.
 The Blue team in the boys ath- letics being conducted daily in the boys gym was leading at noon to- day, SO far this week. The score was 30-15.
 The pupils did their banking this morning during the opening period. An increase over last week was mo- ticed.
 William Haley, teacher of science and worlds work. returned to hA duties yesterday. Mir. Haley injured his ankle during a basketball game Thursday after school.
 Preparations for the Senior Ora matic club play. Patty Makes Things Hum," 10 be given on Friday night. under the direction of Miss Coombs, are being completed.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

a At subsequent meeting of the directors, the following officers were reelected: President, Joseph B. Sessions: 1st vice president and treasurer. George g. Beach: vice president, Charles l.. Wooding: secretary and assistant treasurer. Charles N. Gordon; assistant treas- urer, Thomas Davis.
 Rowe Davis Investment Co. Meeting.
 A meeting of the stockholders or the Rowe Davis Investment Com pany, Inc, will he held at o'clock this evening in the office of Attorney William N. DeR osier on Main street.
 To Consider Building Plans.
 A meeting of the directors and officers of the Terryviile Bank and Trust Company has been called for o'clock this afternoon in Terryvtlle. Plans for the new bank building. to be erected on the recently acquired site next to the town hall, will be considered.
 To Resume Boxing Bouts.
 A sumed here next Friday evening, when the Park Athletic club Hili present a card at the Red Mems au- ditorium on Prospect street. Ray Hogan of Terryville and Joe GriffeN have been paired for the feature bout.
 Y. F. W. and Auxiliary Install
 Joint installation exercises were held last evening by Harold r. Em- melt Post. V. F. w.. and the Ladies Auxiliary. The following officers of the post were installed by Past Com mander Stanley Harrison: post commander, Leon Loomis of Plain vile: senior vice commander. Aime Gervais: junior vice-commander. Charles Fournier; officer of the day. Foster E. Snyder; chaplain. Jaes Moody: quartermaster. Herman Werdelein: adjutant, George R.. Stan1ood: adjutant, George R. Stan- wood: trustee for three years, George R. Stanwood.
 Frank Large. who served as a Knights of Columbus secretary over seas during the World war, was elected an honorary member of the post.
 Elizabeth Kloss. past president of the Auxiliary, installed the fol- lowing officers of the V. F. w. Auxiliary: President. Blanche Stan- wood: senior vice president. Helen West: junior vice president. Gladys Gervais: treasurer. Elizabeth Kloss: secretary. Anna Gervais; chaplain. Nellie Meyer: conductreAs, Racha el Gray: guard, Teresa Wagner; first color bearer. Cecil Gervais: second color bearer. Martha Gervais; third color bearer, Ethel Rock; fourth color bearer, Emma Crittenden; trustees Mary King and Estina Sorenson.
 Three Bank Meetings
 The annual meetings of the stock holders of the Bristol National Bank. the American Trust Company, and the North Side Bank and Trust Company will be held this afternoon in the conference room of the Ma tional Bank. The American Trust Company meeting is scheduled for o'clock. the National Bank at } o'clock. and the North Side Bank and Trust Company at 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
StratfOrd People Now
 Are Changing Minds

. Stratford, Jan. l" Rl-Petitions We're in circulation today asking the Stratford town council to rcscind the ,ote taken at it's meeting last night which would remove Town Manager Carleton Day Reed from office on February 15. 4 public hearing on January q in the Sterling Memorial Hall will be given Reed. At that time written charges will be given an opport unity 10 answer them.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Young Mems Society
 Elects New Officers

At a meeting of the Young Mems society of the Sacred Heart church last night. Alderman Frank Zapatka was reelected president. and plans were discussed for taking over club rooms in the parochial school build ing which will be completed next spring.
 Stanley Budnick, president of the Burritt A. C., was elected vice presi- dent, and other officers were chosen as follows: Cashier. Stanley Modem ski: financial secretary. Paul Do-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

browolslxi: recording secretary, Frank smulski; sick visiting com- mittee, Stanley Arzylowicz and Stan- ley Doborowolski.
 The society was formed last year with a membership of nearly 100. and it has had a steady growth. AL derman Zapatka was the first presi- dent and his reelection, which came last night, was by unanimous vote.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
DkINEE SLED FOR X1lO

William r. O'Day of this city has been namsa defendant in an action for S15" damages. brought by the Hartford Motor Car Co. of Hartford. &s the result Of a collision between the defendants car and q truck owned by the plaintiff on Septem ber 2s, 1927, in West Hartford. The plaintiff claims that its truck was hadE damaged and that the expense of repairing if was s45u. George G. Day Of Hartford represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwltz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Guilford, Vt, Youth Is
 Shot With Own Revolver

Brattleboro. Vt., Jan. 10 w. Cedric Pierson, 17 of GuilfQrd, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Pierson. was in a critical condition with . bullet in his brain at the Brattleboro Memorial hospital today. He was brought here last night after he had opened a door of his home and stumbled in.
 The boy had left the farm house with a revolver to shoot at . target. His younger brother heard . single shot. Cedric later staggered home. but was unable to explain how the shooting occurred.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Steamship Men Meet to
 Talk Merchant Marine

Washington. Jan. 10 N1Opening a conference today with representa- tives of American steamship owners and allied interests, Chairman O'Connor of the shipping board de- clared that every one is in favor of an American merchant marine. but that while we are fIsaing about who will hold the reins. the horse h starving"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
War Veteran Killed

Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 10 @- Raymond E. Henries. killed in an airplane crash near Cana joharie, had been flying for 12 years and was known as | careful pilot. During that time. . portion of which was spent in the aviation service during the great war. he had but three &C., cidents, all of minor nature.
 He frowned on stunt flying. Last summer he conducted a flying serv- ice at the Charlotte aviation field and went to Buffalo to enter the air mail service in November, 1927.
 His mother, Mrs. Mary Henries.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Bedrozian both of Rochester, survive him.

Albany. N. Y., Jan. 10 R-Captain Edward M. Pauley, one of the vic- tims of the Rural Grove airplane &C., cident, was a commercial aviator. who had served in the aviation branch of the army during the world war. He was native of Glovers- vile. where his mother lives.
 After the war he took up aviation as his work. He organized the Fly CTS. Inc. of Gloversville, and con- ducted flying field at that city. later transferring his business to Schenec- tady and then to Albany.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

ly responsible for undermining the nervous system of the woman of a generation ago." he declared. The single bob and permanent wave have put her hair ba'ck on a health basis. The coiffure expert has done much as the cancer expert"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Danforth Succeeds in
 Command at SelfridTe

Washington, Jan. 10 R]-Disclo- sure that Lieut.. Col. Charles DaR- forth had superseded Major Thomas G. Lanphier as commandant of Self ridge Field, Mich., was explained at the war department today as being due to enlargement of the number of air corps groups at tho field. necessi- tating an officer of higher rank for the position.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
ORDER OF NOTICE or HEARING

District of Berlin. ss: Probate Court. January g, 4. D. 1928.
 Estate of Augusta SoderEren. late sf tho town of New Britain in said district. deceased.
 Upon the application of Gertrude .. Burnham. of IT Sherman st. Bristol. Conn.,. praying that as Executrix. she may he authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate as per said application on file more fully appears. 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application - heard and determined at the Probate Office. in New Britain. in said district. on the .3d day of January, 4. D. 1928. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order in some newspaper having . circulation in said district. and by posting . copy of this order on the public sign -pos in the town of New Britain. in said dis trict, and by giving notice to all parties in interest, either personally or by mali- ing to each one. prepaid postage. . copy of this order. and return make te this Court of the notice given. BERNARD F. CAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Barbers and Permanent
 WaVerS Improve Health

New York, Jan. 10 R1Barbers and permanent wavers have done as much to improve woman's health as surgeons and physicians, J. P. Fischer. vice president of Eugene. Ltd. today told delegates to the win- ter session of the National School of Cosmeticians.
 Mounds of false hair were large
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
SUICIDE is IDENTIFIED

Boston, Jan. 10 (UP)-A young woman who committed suicide by swallowing poison on . street hero yesterday was identified today as Miss Margaret W. Ham, 1s. Of Waltham.
 Mrs. Alice Ham. the girls mother, told police she knew of no reason for her daughter's act.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Special Notice

Novelty dance wIli be held fin Janior f"chanics' Han, Glen St. :'r Francis Drake odgc. No. 4ea. American Order Sons Si George. lr'z"s will hs given Tor balloon danco Thnrsday evening. January '2 nf ?. m Music by Bacon's .oya Screnadors. Tickets 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
IMPLIED STEEL ORDERS

New York. Jan. 10 N0Unhlled orders of the United States Steel Corporation on December Fl. made public today. showed an unexpected ly large increase of elS,l3O tons over the preceding month, reaching 3,972,S74 tons.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
FORMER TIRE MAN DIES

Garden City. N, Y. Jan. 10 NG Frederick Augustus Seaman. for mer vice-president and director of the Kelly Springfield Tire Co.,, died at his home yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Truck Agencies

CADILLAC AND LA SALLE CARs-- Sales | Service. LASH MOTORS, INC. "A Reliable Concern" lll West Main St. Tel. 5000.
 BUICK MOTOR CARS-sa1es and Service. Capitol Buick Co.,, ls3 Arch strees. Telephone :60.. CHEVROLET SALES . sERVICE-Pat. terson Chevrolet. Inc. % Arch Street. Telephone Ell.
 DODGE BROTHERS Sales and Service. s. r. Motor Sales Corp. 1l2s staA- ley Street. Telephone 73l. FALCoN-kNIGHT famous sleeve valve motor R. c. Rudolph. 1o7 Cherry St. Phone e05l-2. FORD CARS. trucks, tractors. parts, service. farm implements Automotivs Sales | Service. 24s Elm St. and tS Arch St. Telephone goo or e701. FORD Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Sales Company. Berlin. Conn. Tels- phone 5135
 FRANKLIN CARS-The car for the next ten years. Sales and Service. l0l West Main Street. Telephone 36ss.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
FEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY lu, 1szs
WRECKAG FOUND
 IN N. '. STATE
(Continued from First Page)

that the Wright Whirlwind motors
 were t9rn apart One cylinder was found goo feet from the crumpled ball of canvas and metal that had once been an airplane. and another was found l50 feet away.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Air Mail Pilot

AV Nou t-1SOC
 Buffalo. ". Y.. Jan. 10 R-Ray- mond Henries. whose body was found today in the wreckase of a plane at Canajoharie. was employed by the Colonial Western Airways as . pilot in the air mall service. He had been making regular trips be- tween this city and Cleveland in the service recently inaugurated.
 In the World war Hendries enter ed the army air service as a me- chanic. and on his discharge was . lieutenant and . full-fedged pilot.
 After the war. Henries engaged in truck farming at Elba, N. Y.. one day he disappeared from the farm and several days later returned flying an airplane. Soon after, he entered the service of a commercial airplane company and then became a pilot in the airmail service.
 Information here was that he was one of the best known and most capable pilots in the transcontinental air mall service.
 WaA Store Proprietor
 Curtixs Field. N. Y.. Jan. 10 H>- George P. Benedict, killed with two others today in an airplane crash rear Canajoharie. N. Y.. was the owner of . clothing store in Peoria, III. He had been in New York with his father, Edward P. Benedict, who operates . similar store in St. Paul. Minn.
 Tho father went home last week after both had arranged to buy stock for their establishments, but the younger man remained behind. planning to fly to Buffalo and con- tinue thence to Peoria by train.
 Benedict served in the navy dur ing the war but was neither aviator nor officer. Shortly after the war he learned to fly and served for a time as pilot for the Triangle Always, of Chicago. He gave up flying, how ever, after two years and turned his to his store.
 His wife and son, friends here said, were visiting her mother. Mrs. Cole, at Mt. Pleasant Mich.. while her husband was in New York.
 Raymond Henries, of Buffalo. pilot of tho plane. was not known here beyond tho fact that he flew regular ly from Buffalo to Cleveland as pilot for the Colonial Airways. Capt. Edward M. Pauley. of Albany, N. r.. the third man killed in the crash, also was not known here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1928-04-01

finest in the world. when size. location
approaches and weather conditions are
all considered will be made largely
from swamp lands. Portland, Greg, Is
building an island In the Columbia
River that will serve as a municipal fly
ing field Baltimore has tentative plans
10 build an airport on her shore line
near Sparrows Point.
New York City is rushing to compile
ton Barrens Island, in Jamaica Bay,
which is to be used by all aviation
service companies, as well as any trans
port companies which find 1t practical
TO operate from a field so far from the
center of the city. It now contains
more than 420 acres. and this is to be
increased to 800 acres by dredging as
soon as possible. There has been con-
siderable discussion Of the possibility
of securing Governors Island as a
downtown landing field for passenger
airliners and air mail transports.
Newark. N j.. will make a bid 10
secure the air transport business of
metropolitan New York when she places
her airport within six minutes by motor
of Manhattan Transfer and ON the
magnificent supereXpreSs highway that
New Jersey is building from the vehicu-
lar tubes across the northern part of
the S1IAIe. newark mas reserved 3Uu
acres on Newark Bay, which has been
selling for $4,000 an acre for indus
trial sites
Chicago has prepared plans for q
great peninsular airport on the Lake
front opposite Michigan Boulevard II
will extend from Sixteenth 10 Thirty
first street, with an area Of one square
mile. The airport will consist Of made
land. dredged from the lake. and will
be surrounded by water on three sides.
with protected scaplane base. The
only building on the airport will be one
for administration IL Is expected that
this airport will be used only for land
ings and take-ofis, and the only scrvic-
Ing planned is fuel and oil 1t Is esti~
mated that IL will take two years to
construct the retaining wall and TO
make the fill Chicagos present muni-
cipal field. In the suburbs, will then
serve as the repair and storage field
for air transport companies and for all
aviation service companies.
1t Is Chcago's idea that this airport
will suitably At In with the park sys-
tenn. A boulevard will encircle the field
and every attempt is to be made to
make the airport just as attractive as
any recreation field in the city park
system.
4 IR routes. whether for mail. passen-
n ger or express. can scarcely be ex-
pected to come to Washington unless
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Park Of st Cloud across the River
Seine from Paris, is already attracting
great attention
An important detail Of II has not yet
been announced TO the press Under
The TrItmphai Arch, which Is the center
of the memorial. there win be medal
lions OF Lafayette and Washington.
The interesting thing Is this. one OF
The medalionS is being modelled after
Houd0ns great statue Of Washington.
now in the state capitol Of Richmond.
Va II Is not only masterpiece Of the
greatest French sculptor Of his time.
but Is also considered the finest Sculp
tured Washington
The other medallion is being done
from Paul Rartlett's Lafayette at the
Louvre in Paris. gift Of the school chil-
drcn Of the United States TO France
Bartlett was one Of the finest sculptors
America has produced and his death
in 1925 cut him of IN his prime
There remains 10 be done about
S26 900 being needed for lt~~a memorial
entrance gateway, a house FOR thc
permanent guardian, repairs on the
iB~foot stone wall surrounding the prop
erty, cleaning out the lake and the
streams which feed IT, runWays and
parking space IN the grounds f0ntWays
for pedestrians, and forestry work on
the magnificent trees.
John r. Whitton Of California, who
Is preparing a book on the World War
monuments IN France, says Of the me-
meGial. wE=4eah. Is SO particularly Amer
ican'?
II have visited all the American way
memorials, and can say IN all alnGefty
that the Lafayette Memorial ia It's con-
ception, rs ideal site, and the immortal
exploits which H. commentaries, viii
perhaps be the most interesting Of them
Allih
Evening star., 1928-04-01

one auditor. one publisher, one in an
elevator company and two IN real
estate And the others average up 10
the same good American standard.
The names Of Escadrllle men OF
whom no addresses have come to hand
arc Baer Baird, Charlton, Corsi, Duffy
Mason Worthington and Hughes
Perhaps they will see these lines and
give news Of their whereabouts in time
for the Inauguration of the memorial.
They or their friends can send their
addresses 10 Austen Crch0re, l23
william street, New York the head Of
the association Of former Lafayette
pilots
The I'VE who survived The war and
are now dead are
II Gordon Campbell became CONF
mercial flyer. killed June D 1920, IN a
flying accident al home The Flying
Club Of New York buried him with full
military honots
James M drier, also died Of lying
accident at home
William r Dugan, died in Patehogue
Hospital. of disease contracted IN
South American tungles as explorer Tor
the United Fruit Co. He had won
great attention when ne denied the
claims of Prof Marsh, the explorer
that no civilized white man had ever
penetrated the Panama inngles where
the professor thought he had discovered
a race Of white Indians Dugan was
already al these travels when the wa"
broke out IN Europe and lac Joined the
Foreign Legion Later lac became "A
member Of the Lafayette Escadrlle
George +. Turmure, IT,, died in 1920
and Walter r. York III 1921, both IN
United States Of America and both OF
| lung trouble.
Meanwhile. the memorial monument.
III It's beautiful surroundings OF the
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Speaking recently Of the contrast
between American and European
aviation conditions. Col Charles Lind
bergh pointed oct that our lack Of
proper airport facilities is our main
handicap in keeping pace with Europe
1T is not in the quality Of pilots,
aeronautical design. or air-mail trans
portation that Europe surpasses us"
said he. Rather 1t is in the matter Of
airports that the Old World Is ahead
Of us All of their important cities
have large modern airports, equipped
to handle the air traffic of the future"
Since Lindbargh crossed the Atlantic,
London has enlarged and improved its
airport at Croydon until it now contains
over 500 acres A new street has been
built that saves the air traveller valu
able time on his trip from the flying
field TO the hotel and business center
of the city. Paris wonderful airport,
LeBourgct, has felt the commercial
stimulus of Lindhergh's visit, and now
boasts of the arrival and departure of
over 40 airliners daily. The largest
of these airliners are the giant 20
passenger Handly-Page biplanes, oper-
ated By an English company between
London and Paris
Chamberln did not find the Germans
asleep to the possibilities Of commercial,
Evening star., 1928-04-01

war became air master for the Greek
army in Athens, but nov aiternates
between Paris ard New York. Gran
vile Pollock is IN Paris-~it was he
VINO held the flag above LindbeTgha
head when Lindbergh bowed before
the Lafayette Escadrilie Memorial
Edwin Bradley Fairchild is a sugar
exporter III Manila, r l. The two
South Seas writer's IN Papeete Tahiti.
are James Norman Hall and Charles
Bernard Nordoff Edgar o. Hamilton,
who stayed on with the French For
elgn Legion to which the escadrille
belonged is nov IN the Attn regiment
at Marrakech In Morocco. Austin Gil
iette Parker has been with the Sultans
own Gquadrilla in Morocco. but ig now
IN Paris writing magazine stories. And
Charles Dolan, Dr., Is IN a bank at
Honolulu
At home. Rufus Randall Rand. lr.. Is
vice president II the Minneapolis Gas
Light Go. and Glenn y 3ittetly Is
secretary Of sand and gravel com
panY IN Illinois Chouteau johnson is
IA San Francisco, Of general inaur-
ance firm which bears his name
Frazier Curtis, formerly Of Boston
H. q farmer IN California. Elliott Cow
din who bears the name Of Charles
Summers Boston friend 10 prominent
among Americans IN Paris rs years
ago. has grayitaied to New YORK
Frederick w zinn Is With a firm at
Battle Greek Mich
There IL one lawyer. Charles J. Bid
die Of Philadelphia one teacher
Thomas - Buffum of the M0rristOWn
School Ia New Jersey, and one doctor
esl.e II Tabff praCticinR In Pate -
son N. j.
There are three bankers one man 10
the coa! business, one IN petroleum.