davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Dutch Colonial

The Bridegroom fl the son OF
DR.. ana Mrs. Walter Adams Dune
kel. OF New York. He Ii OF
Dutch colonial ancestry on his
fathers side and his mother il
Canadian. His grandfather was
the late Hon. John Young, Of
Montreal and an Uncle III now
Canadian minister to France. He
IL now with the Bankers Trust
Company in New York.
Following the reception Mr..
Dunckel ana his bride win leave
for New York, ana tomorrow win
san for . honeymoon in Bermuda
later going to Europe.
Among the guests at the wed.
ding today win be Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart Mary Roberts Rinehart).
who has been very appreciative OF
the brides potential ability in lit
erature. She has been favorably
impressed with some OF the writ
inG the bride had done in the last
few years.
Among the diplomatic represen.
tation will be the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Peter. who attended the
wedding OF their son, George
Peter, and Miss Helen FNairchild
Mann. In Boston q fortnight ago.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

The vice Governor General ofl
ire Philippine Islands and Mrs.
Eugene Allen Gilmore returned
To Inc United states an Monday
and are now ii washington where
they viii he guests III the May
flower until tonight. They Will
attend the convention III Kansas
city and viii then 20 10 the Uni.
versity 81 Wisconsin whore Or.
Gilmore WIS professor 81 law
for many yeare.
DR. d, G.. WI. envoy Of the Ma
tionalist 81 China. and Mpoe.
pVai viii he the guests of honor
81 The weekly luncheon pf the
VOrnans National Press Club On
Tuesday 1T The headquarters Of
the Association ~ American
Women.
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest
has sent oil Invitations for
dramatic recital on June Is, Al
800 o'clock at Oak shadow, Semi
nary Hill, Alexandria va.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
PERSONS AND Events IN THESOCIAL LIFE OF WASHINGTON
Ai Yresco Concert

Dr.. Leo 3. Rowe. director
general Of the PAM American
Union. has sent out invitations
for concert ot Latin American
music on June SO On the espla-
made of the pan.American Build.
Ing. The program will be presented
BY the Army Band. assisted ny
Senorita JuIieta MtlrO de LRcarte.
soprano, and Alfonso Zelaya,
pIanist.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

sanne for the last two e hre
years
It will be FeInenlbe That tn d
Colonial Danes If sIlletIca also
have d new home ia Waskin ton.
historic Bellevue Just over he
q Street bridge which W. puf
chased from Mrs CEess0n New
bold The Club 0f Colonial painAs
IT which Mrs. James Carroll Frazer
II the president IL local ors mia.
fion its membership made slp 0k
women who beions to TIE parent
orga IMITATION.
10 New York
The Secretary 81 State md
Mr.. Kelloss WIN 50 70 New Terk
Monday and win be guests ck
honor hak evening 4 banquet
b Is given II the Pennsylv ani4
Hotel III celebration 81 the tef.
centenary 81 tie Dutch He
formed Church Secretary and
hrs kellogg win return Tues
day morning.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
spring lowers

All are wearing hats Of natural
colored straw trimmed only with
bands Of ribbon. and other acces-
SORES are In beige. Their bcu-
queta are spring flowers in blue,
yellow and white.
Two little nieces Of the bride,
Natalie Lyon and Sydney Walker.
OE Huntington, wv. Va, are serv-
ing as flower girls.
They are wearing French dresses
In cllartreuse organdie and or
candle hats and are carrying old
fashioned bouquets Of spring flow
ess Ii lace holders.
Mr.. Dunckel VIII have as his
best man his brother, John y
Duncltei. and his ushers are g.
Mantfed Gottkried. of Diano Ma.
rina, Italy: Harold r.. ScIaaII, ok
New Bedford, Mass; Theodore w.
Drewe, Of Chicago; Loren stout
and William 4. Hartman, both OF
New York. All were classmates
Of the BRIDEGROOM at Yale Univer.
afty.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

Period Gown
Tha bride win be escorted 10.
thA altar and given Ia mafrla Sc
by her father She Is wearing
nerlod costume of creann.colOred
faiIle. style especially becor1i-
ing ii her slender figure. The
skirf II cnt fo form d lOnE train
over which drapes Ii graceful
folds the vel at fu1Ie arranged In.
can fashion and held II place
with y band Or pearls. Her
flowers are Easter lilies tied with.
white ribbon.
Misa Katherine sutherland b
maid 81 honor Cor her sister and
another sister, Mrs. Stanley
Harris niatron Of honor The.
bridesmaids are Mrs. George
Grant Mason. "a. or Havana,
cuba formerly Miss Jane Ken
daII: Mrs. Martin ~ Scott Of
New York and Oyster Bay. II. Is;
Miss sally Sirnons Of Birlning
ham. Ala: and Mrs VVillonghby
Gundry. of Cleveland Ohio. for
merIy Miss Jessica Biays, Of Han
cock. Md. cousin Of the bride
ana also cousin Of Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Scott and Mrs Mason were
classmates Of the bride at Miss
Dow's School III BriarcIiff Manor,
M. 81
All of the attendants are wear
ing gowns Of cl1artrense chiffon
fashioned alike with the exception
Of that worn BY the maid Of
honor. These are made with skirts
having uneven hemline and very
fun at the sides. and with bOdices
that are sleeveless From one
shoulder there are flowers III chit
ION and from the other 4 riiffled
scarf ii wound across to tall away
from the other arm.
The gown of the maid Of honor
II made with circular yoke and
circular skirt that ends In slight
train in the back and the bodice
has long sleeves
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

una che fIeaNt HttN l,'lIe9
zion bureau. ~. ! Iluo - 30 reIx.
"a tIle heaFt oe nIGna1|1 Paris
for your palig mailing address
Meet rour friends there CoMttft
able reading room, home uoWNp1s
nern. magazines. travel Inlornan.
ton. etc. No charge ~ le1n
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Blanchard To Address
 Credit Men On March 29

The March dinner meeting of the Hartford Chapter of the National Association of Credit Men will he hold at the Home club in Meridon on March %.
 The chapter announces that r. rayson Blanchard. advertising and assistant sales manager of the Bull lard Machine company, will be the guest speaker Of the evening.
 Mr, Blanchard is graduate Of Brown university in the class of 1912 and has been connected with some of the most prominent or ganlzatons In the country He has been with Norcross Brothers. build CTS of the Royal Trust building in Montreal, Quebec: the Hartford Municipal building and the Field Museum in Chicago. He was later connected with the Ossood Bradley Car company and also the Boston Pressed Metal company,
 MT. Blanchard has hccn actively connected with the Forward New England movement in economic re- search and analysis in production and marketing. He was formerly a director Of the National Industrial Advertisers association and Is chair man of the production advisory com- mittee of the Society of Autom olive Engineers. He is also an instructor of business administration courses Of the Northeastern university and has I written many articles for magazines,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
REPUBLICAN PARTY DOES
 NOT CONDONE FRAUDS
Missouri keynote Speaker for Low den Makes Reply to Senator
 Reed.

St. Joseph, Mo, March 26 LR,- The republican party does not con- done nor excuse dishonesty on the part Of the public servants nor fraud ulont practice in elections" it is contended by James X. Finch. the Missouri manager for former Gov. Lowden of Illinois and keynote speaker at the republican state con- vcntion today.
 Finch attacked Senator James A. Reeds recent utteranccs that hon esty in government and purity of elections will be the paramount is sues in the coming campaign, Finch assorted that Reed was the beneficiary nlong with other demo- cratic candidates ot alleged election frauds in Kansas City.
 We have been told by our es- teemed senior senator from Nissourt that honesty in government and purity in elections will be the para mount issues.
 "To the republicans of Missour this is a revelation. We little dream. cd that he would ever join Missouri 1 republicans in their battle for hon. est government and pure elections. "The attempt to raise so false al 1 issue will receive little comfort n her at the head of the nation. sits Calvil
 Coolidge whose public and priNat' ] life is an open book and whose rug ged honesty and simple virtues naV' i cnd"arci him to all right thinkin.
 people,"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
City Items

"The TranstIguration and the Multitude was the subject of an address delivered to Everynan' $ Bible class yesterday morning by the Rev. Theodore 4. Greene.
 The condition of Abraham Buol who has been seriously ill for some time is reported to be improved to- day. He is able to receive visitors occasionally. according to reports.
 L. B. Clark. assistant manager Of the New Britain district Of the Con- necticut Light X Power Co.,. will speak at the meeting of the Lions club tomorrow on The value Of pub lie service corporations in the con- muni'y.'
 Howard Y. Stearns will speak on the life and works Of Schubert at the meeting Of the kiwanis club Wednesday noon. There will be special musical numbers by Schu- bert during the talk.
 Mrs. l.. lckston, Of 60 Winter street has returned home after a three uaN NlSli III +NtN orh. " illt there she was guest at q dinner gwen by John J, Raskoh, chairman of the finance commission Of the General Motors, 10 friends leaving for Europe.
 A daughter was born Saturday night 10 Mir and Mrs. $. Mlynarski ot their home. 50 Horace street.
 The regular meeting of the Poll tical club No. of the fifth ward will be held sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Falcon hall, North street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
MEMBERSHIP OF '
 ID BANQUET FRIDAY
Trinity College Man Selected To
 Be Principal Speaker

Rev Robert Bincs Woodward Hut, Tn, D.. assistant professor of philosophy at Trinity college will bc the speaker at the first annual membership banquet at the '. M. (. A. Friday at G:30 P. m. Howard |, Stcarns will be the toastmaS'er. Clifford Knight. Herald cartoonist, known at radio station WlCC at give a chalk talk and monologue. Charles Livingstone of Bridgeport will give a program Of novelty music. Mr. Livingstone has two large harmoNica bands i'll Bridgeport which have broadcast several con- corts over WICC and WT1C at Hart - ! ford. X full course turkey supper will be served.
 Lieutenant Carl Dixon Of the ilSth ! observation squadron will be the 1 speaker at the noon meeting of the | Senior Hi-Y club on Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at l2 i o'clock
 1 Monday; The Junior Achievement sign painting class will meet at 7:@o D. m, Gym program as follows: ! Younger business men at 5:30 p. nl.; beginners class in boxing and Wrcst- ling at s:15 ?. m.
 Tuesday: The 1roquois tribe Of the Friendly Indians will meet at 4:15 ?. m. The Boy scouts will meet at 7:30 D. m. Physical program as follows: Morning class at ?:So q. n.: employed B class at p. m.; volley ball at 5 p. m.
 Wednesday,: Senior IH-T club meeting ct noon. The Mohawk tribe Of the Friendly Indians will meet at 4:15 p. m. The Pioneers will meet at D. m. Gym classes as follows: Junior A class at 4:l5 p. m.; younger business men at 5:30 D. m.; inter- mediates at [ p. m.: church A class at 4:15 P. m: swimming at S:3o ?. nl.
 Thursday: The educational class
 in traffic management will meet at D. m. Gym program as follows: Junior R class at 4:15 D. m.; older business men at 5:30 ?. m: em- ploycd E class at : D. m.; senior leaders at P. m.
 Friday; There will he a meot- ing Of tine Junior Ili-N club at 7:@o r. m. Physical program as follows; Younger business men at 5:50 ?. m. morning class at 93o a. n.: inter medatcS at ! ?. m: wrestling al S:1a ?. m.
 Saturday: The physical depart mont program will be as follows: Junior leaders al d. m: junior | class at o:3o q. m. junior class swim at II a. m. The gym will be re. served for factory basketball prac' tice in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
RUNNERS FACE A
 34-MILE GRIND
Detroit Finn Still Maintains Lead
 in Cross-Country Race

Grants. \. M, March o6 UP)-A 3a mile trek was ahead Of runners in tho cross country marathon as they left here today headed for Old Laguna Pueblo.
 Arne Suominen. Detroit Finn. still maintained his time lead over the field of 9G runners and walkers. He his closest rival, Andrew Payne, .Claromorc, Okla, youth.
 No runners have dropped out of the 3,i00 mile race since the cara van left IIolbrook. Ariz. Peter Gavuzzi. Southampton, Eng land. made the 30.5 miles from iThoreau to here yesterday in 3:49:- 45 to take lap honors. Suominen finished second; Payne third: Seth Gonzales. Denver, fourth: Oll Wanttinen, New York, fifth: William Kerr. Minneapolis sixth: Philip Granville, Hamilton l Ont, seventh; John Cronick. Saska- toon, Canada, eighth; Frank Nonhie 1 Herman. Calf, ninth and Noight Houfstatcr. Manistree, Mich. tenth
 The fifteen leaders for the 772. miles from Los Angeles to here and their elapsed time follow:
 Arne Suominon, Detroit. 131:o4;, i25.
 Andrew Payne Clarcmorc. Okla, 134:19:17.
 Peter Gavuzzi, Southampton Eng, 134:19:25.
 John Cronicl<, Saskatoon. Canada 137:oS:l5.
 Noight HoufsJatcr, Manistcc Mich, 145:1o:35.
 Nestor Erickson. Port Chester, \ T., 14S:27:o2.
 Philip Granville, Hamilton, Ont. I1i@:o5:50.
 Eddie Gardner, Seattle, Wash. i14a:49:o6.
 John salo, rassaic x. j., l5o;o7: .15.
 William Kerr, Minneapolis, 152: I4S:24
 Louis rsrriIla. Albany. \. Y .119:57:1o.
 Joseph Wilson, Oakland, Calf l1Go:24:41.
 Henry Svabcy, York, Ont, 16o: 57:5S.
 A, constantiuoN Toronto 1GS:15: 40. Harry Rca, Long Beach. calif : lG3:47:35.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Malone Rookie Pitcher
 Stars for Chicago Cubs

Los Angelea, Cal. March cS LF- Stock in the Chicago Cubs pitching staff was up several points today be- cause of the latest performance of the rookie. Pat Malone.
 The former Minneapolis American Association pitcher lead his mates to to victory over Los Angeles in an exhibition game yesterday. He held the Angels to seven scattered hits in seven innings, struck out seven and hit two singles. He was the first Cub pitcher to 70 seven in- ming this year.
 Hack Wilson hit a home run in the fifth inning.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Indians Enthused Over
 Hitting In Training

New Orleans. March o6 t47-The Cleveland Indians have much to en- tfuse over at their New Orleans stronghold, despite Shortstop Joe Eeweli's bruised knee.
 The tribe, apparently having found their batting eyes, continued their assault on the New Orleans pitchers yesterday and pounded out sl0 to , triumph. Shortstop Sewell. who was carried from the field in the eighth with an injured knee and Johnny Hodapp. third baseman. had perfect days at bat. Emil Levsen looked like himself again in three innings of mound duty.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Learns Not To Groove
 Ball With Two Men On

Shreveport, La, March 26 l7'-- George Cox. a Chicago White SoH rookie pitcher, has learned from first hand experience that it doesn't pay 10 groove d ball with two men on base in the last inning, and while his team is ahead.
 He did that yesterday in the White Sox's final training tour game in Texas and Dallas won the con- test. 10 10 Q. The finishing punch that ended the game was made by Him Riley. Dallas first basenan and laformer Chicago hockey star. The blow brought in two runs and vic itory.
 Both teams hit and erred ire auently, totaling 30 hits and CT TOTS.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Wild Swans Swept To
 Death Over Niagara

Niagara Falls. Ont, March 26 (P' Large numbers of wild swans plunged. to their death last night when a flock of about 1000 was carried over Horseshorc Falls as the ice bridge went out.
 The birds had landed on the ice in the upper river just before il broke
 up. Many took wing as the ice went over. some landing on foes below
 carried over the falls, 0 the rocks , below. No estimate was made of : inc nunhcr Of dead birds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Cicero, Illinois, Has
 Good Health Record

Chicago, March 26 R}--Cicero. IT,. the very mention of which con- .iures visions of rattling machine guns, and pist ols bclchng death. not to mention gangsters and racketeers, is the safest town in Illinois in which 10 live. The mortality statistics of the state board of health proclaim it so.
 The death rate in Cicero was only 4.a5 per cent per 1000 population ir. 1927. Herrin. where violent, sud den and unexpected death is no novelty. was the third safest com Inunity for those who would live, the rate being 9.06 per 000.
 The rate for the entire state was 11.1s. The Chicago percentage was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
EASTER SUNDAY RALLY

More than 800 young folks arc ex- pected 10 participate in an Easter Sunday morning rally at Walnut Hill discussion. Singing by combined choir from the various cooperating churches is one of the features. If the weather is rainy the rally will be held indoorA
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Illness of Wife Causes
 Cobb To Leave Mackmen

Fort Myers, Fla, March 26 tP- Ty Cobb has left the Athletics training camp here for his home in Augusta, Ga, because of the illness of his wife. He may not be able to rejoin the team until it reaches Philadelphia.
 "'ry said it might be necessary for his wife 10 undergo an operation. ' said Manager Connie Mack. Cobb has progressed fine in spring train ing and will rejoin us at the earliest possible time"
 The Athletics first team was back in camp today after four day tour of northern Florida. during which it lost and won 1 game.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Mir. Brierly was formerly with the Textile Trade being associated with
 the Mill Supply House of Sumner
 Pratt Company Of Worcester. In 1909, MT. Brierly became sole owner. Tn" Lombard Machine Company
 consolidated with the concern under the name of Brierly- Lombard Com pany year later.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
REDS START HOME

Orlando. Fla. March 26 H-The Cincinnati Reds after q four weeks stay at their training camp were on the homeward trek today. The play CTS, without exception. are in good physical condition and in ambitious spirits.
 Their "-r,i scheduled stop was at J',". to play Indianapolis of ...f American Association today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

school children and then the In. thronization of the relic Of the saint took place. Solos were sung by Miss J. Juchnewicz and Stanley Karnasie- wicz. After benediction. Rev. Vic- tor Pieskowski. curate of the parish delivered the sermon in which he depicted the life of the saint.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
SATISFACTORY CONDITION

Winter Haven. Fla. Mar. 26 tpA- With the training period for the Philadelphia Nationals nearing it's close Manager Shotton said today he was well pleased with the condi- ton of his mon. He has about de cided on the players ho plans to re tain and those he will farm out, but will make no announcements uni II thc squad reaches Philadelphia next Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
CARDINALS IN SHAPE

Avon Park. Fla. March 26 Pi- The St. Louis Cardinals are .ound as a dollar physically and when they broke camp today. the injuries to Bob O'Farrell. Chick Hafcy and Ray Blades had disa appeared. The Red Birds as they wing their way northward are feeling fit to begin their pennant struggles.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
WHJSEEY IS STOLEN

Bridgeport. March 2G P>-Five hundred dollars worth of whiskey and alcohol stolen early yesterday morning from Simon Cohen's drug store at 2300 Main street by burglars was hidden on the James street dump where fl was found yesterday bv boys and most of it smashed. stolen or drank up.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
NOycna To St. Therese
 Opens At New Church

The new Holy Cross church was filled 10 overfiowing at the opening services Of the novena to St Therese, The Little Flower. which took place yesterday afternoon. The services were opened with professional of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
LOHN T. NRIERLY DlES

Holden. Mass, March ?6 tPl-John I. Bricrly, a former Worcester husi- ness man died Saturday in Florida, according 10 word received in this town where he had a residence.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
HUGG|NS EXPECTS
 HARD OPPOSITION
Thinks American League Race Will Be 1hr@-COrnered Affair

New York. March 26 P-Profcs- sor Miller Huggins expects the American league race this season 10 he a three-cornered affair while his metropolitan rival. Dr. John Me Graw, who holds by popular assent the degree of master mind, antici- pates that five clubs will be in the thick Of the National league scramble.
 Two such weighty opinions com mand a proper amount of recogni- ton but they do not quite dovetail with the general views. These are that 1t will be no more than a double-barreled joust in the Amori-
 can, with the Athletics as the main
 menace to the Yankees. and that probably six clubs will fight it out ir the National melee.
 Higgins looks for Washington as well as the Mackmen to furnish the Yankees some real trouble. Some of the other observers include De troit in their pennant reckoning. IT. the comparative safety of predictions this far in advance of the aetna 1, season. however 1t looks as thouSl
 the Athletics will be contenders-in' chief.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

The test of a mans fitness for any line of sports is his ability to arise to an occasion when the occasion is critical. Losing Rubenstein from the game Saturday night brought a sroan from the New Britain fans. This wall of sadness was soon con- Nerted into a howl of joy as Hoist came through with three very neces- sary baskets.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

It was a great spectacle 10 the fans here to see Ray Hoist come through the way he did after Rub- enstein had been taken from the lineup. The fans have frequently mentioned that New Britain had poor substitutes but Hoist bellies this statement.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

We can't feel justified in picking any one man from the team as the outstanding hero of the contest. Were it not for the fact that every player on the team was in tho game for all he was worth. New Britain would not have had chance.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

The game as it was played was another knock from the "burlap" boys who hold sack for every con- test staged nowadays. We don't doubt for minute but that there will be some who will insist that the players were all acting their part in the contest but to those fans who watched the game it will remain nothing but great ba sRet ball spec tacle. one of the best ever sen in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Speaking of Sports

The New Britain basketball team came through Saturday night in a blaze of glory to win deciding game in the second half of the state championship race from the Atlas quintet of New Haven. After a poor first half. the local crew smash ed it way to a % to 32 victory in the second half.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

New Britain was never better at any time during the present season than 1t was in the second half Satur- day night and it is a question of whether the team was any poorer at any time than it was in the first half.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

The little Yankee pilot has never been prone to over-contidence. Not
 even when his mighty maulers had
 upwards of a tcn-game lead. WhlCh
 they were steadily lengthening last
 season did Hugsins permit himself to appear optimistic. Like the an cicnt crack about "StaSg fearing
 Purdue" Hugeins was always fear ing" some rival uprising that never materialized.
 In an unguarded moment towards the close, when only q train wreck could have stopped the Yankees, Huggins did yield to the extent Of remarkins that it looks as though the club will win if it keeps up its presen, pace" AfterWard he was said to have regretted this.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

Arrangements for another game or a series of games will be made now between the two managers to settle the state championship. One game, to ua. is sufficient because tha { is about all we would want to see of the New Haven crew.