davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
Lindy in Seclusi0n in
 Santa Barbara. Calf

Santa Barbara, Calif., April z UP)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was in seclusion here today. with his future plans secret.
 Lindbergh flew his new Ryan monoplane from San Diego yester- day and was greeted on his arrival here by Harry Guggenheim. presi- dent of the Guggenheim Air Foun- dation.
 Works flne." was the air hero's only comment. He refused to an- swer questions regarding future plans.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
All In Readiness

All HI lteitulIOSS
 Baldonnel Airdome, Irish Free State, April Pl-The weather over the Atlantic was favorable today, The German plane Bremen was fully tueled and ready and it was believed that before the dawn of Easter its German-Irish crew would be wing ing their way toward New York.
 All that was necessary to start on he latest attempt to span the At lantlc from east to west by airplane was to remove from one of the pro- peller blades a toy doll mascot and 8 sign reading "rauchen verbotcn" tsmoking prohibitedD
 Irish Pilot To Go
 Colonel James c. F'itzmaurice, head of the Free State air force. Was given leave of absence by the army authorities to join Captain Herman koehl as co-pilot. He will leplace Arthur Spindler. who re- turned to Berlin several days ago after what was reported to have been a row with Baron Ehrenfried Gunther Won Huenefeld, sponsor of he Bremen.
 One of the conditions upon which the leave of absence was granted was that insurance be arranged for the benefit of Colonel Fitzmaurice's wife and eight year old daughter. Pat" efforts were being made 10 obtain this insurance. with one com pany asking a premium of 75 per cent.
 Early Weather Reports
 The weather conditions over the Atlantic were reported 10 be the best @ince the plane arrived here on q surprise hop from Berlin on March %. The depression on the Atlantic was almost stationary with south ,asterly winds. All seaboards were free of local showers and conditions aIong them were good, visibility was good. The sea was rather rough.
 The duralumin wings of the mono- ,lane were loaded with motor fuel- benzol. rrimed with ethal--and so were the regular and emergency tanks. All told there were 2,5o0 litres of fuel on the plane. Captain koehf said this was sufficient for :2 hours in the air. He hoped to complete the journey of some 3.50y miles to New York in 56 hours.
 The wings We're coated with an auti-freezing solution to guard against what the flyers considered their greatest hazard-the weighting
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

With his brother. he had spent the night ill barn on his Pine street farm in Dudley, Mass, and al dawn when the pair was seen to leave the barn they were ordered to halt by State Trooper Lloyd G. Eukers Of the Hartford barracks. Joseph Grubinski started to run. One shot was fired by Eukers and Grubinski dropped. He is not ex- pected 10 live.
 May Re Cornered
 Meanwhile the state policemen from the three southern New Eng land states have surrounded a clump of woods in the town of Dudley, where they believe they have cOrnered the bandits.
 Superintendent of State Police Frank M. Nichols declared this morning that policemen from Gro- ton, Stafford Springs and Hartford have been ordered out to join in the hunt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
WANTS REAL HOME

Paris. April : uP)-Adolphe Menjou, American screen. star. Is after real domestic happiness which he believes is combined in "a pur- ring coat, warm slippers. a loving wife and fireside." Menjou Is here with his fancee, Katherine Carver, of the films. and they soon will go to Fountainebleau. They will be married May 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
START IS PLANNED,
 WEATHER fORbIDS
German Plane Bremen Again
 Held at Hangar
ALL IS IN READINESS
Early Morn Indications Were That Pliers Would Hop on For U. s. But shift In Atmospheric Condi- tiOns Again Prevents It.

Dublin. Irish Free State, April : Hl-Although early indications were that the German plane BreUlen might get away from Baldonnel air drome this morning on it's flight to New York because the early Allan tic weather report was favorable, later reports made an immediate start seem less probable.
 The fliers stuck to the ground with everything in readiness for a start Cn short notice.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
n MREsr E1REs,

Albany. N. Y.. April : A-Thirty- two forest fires were reported te tho New York state department q on servatioa today. bringing the toeai for the last three days up te s7.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
l,ye-Witness Found

Pomfret. April : lP) Several flashes in the dark from the form of a rapidly driven automobile came to James Byrnes, grocer, just west of Green Corners last night as he was at his store window. and this was the eye-record of the shooting of State Officer Irving G. Nelson
 tContinued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

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New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

tContinued on Page 15)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13

GRAIN AND MASH
BEST FOR CHICKS

The Cornell poultry department ad-
yocates a combination of scratch
grain and mash for feeding young
chickens.
During the first four to six weeks,
any time between eight ana ten
O'Clock each morning. chicks should
be fed enough dry mash to last them
until late In the afternoon. Grain
should be put before them in the mid.
lie Of the afternoon. depending on the
amount Of mash they eat. Both grain
and mash should be fed In shallow
foxes or troughs.
The grain mixture for this period
consists Of 40 pounds sf cracked wheat
ana go pounds OF fine cracked corn.
The mash mixture consists of 80
pounds yellow cornmeal 20 of wheat
bran. 10 OF -four wheat mlddlings, 10
of fine ground heavy oats or cat flour,
10 of fine ground meat scras. 3 of bone
neal. 10 of dry milk products. and
one-half pound Of salt.
For the first four to six weeks, the
mash Is usually left before the chicks
until the grain 4 fe,l and the grain Is
Jeff before them mill the mash Is fe!
The following day.
Liouid skim milk is recommended
in place of water during the first
week. Fine oyster shell NAV be fed
If desired in SEPARATE dishes or on the
floor. Grit or charcoal are not neces-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
Spray Solution Kills
Mites in Hot Weather

Poultry mites make their first bid
for fresh chicken meat in early sum
mer. Sometimes they take the eggs
also. or It seems that way because
nobody else gets any eggs when they
are present in large numbers.
Mites hide In the cracks and crew
ices of roosts and walls, but do not
stay long on the bodies of the fowls.
That is different than with lice, which
stay on the bodies
10 keep down mites it is best to
spray the house before they appear,
very thoroughly. Don't wait until the
chickens are restless and feverish at
night With the attacks of these para
sites. Don't presume that your house
is clean because It used to be.
Spray well with one gallon OF kero-
sene, one gallon of crude oil or worn.
out crank-case oil, four ounces OF
crude carbolic acld and 4 half pint Of
any eresol solution. sheep dip or ere.
olln. Repeat the dose in a few days,
and put 1t on with force enough to
reach the hidden places. This solu-
ton IS a good dlsinfeetant
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
Blood Has Its Tides

In the blood stream, pumped from
the heart to give Us life, there are
daily tides Ike the ebb and flow Of
the tides Of the sea. DIR. A. f. Ber-
nard Shaw Of Newcastle. England. re
Gently made this discovery while
studying the white corpuscies of the
hood These white cells. whose duty
IT is TO aeht disease germs which
enter the blood, are known to vary
in numbers from tiue to time. Doctor
Shaw found that the number increases
and decreases in two regular daily
waves,
The high tide Of white corpuscles
usually comes just after midnight and
again in the afternoon Doctor Shaw
suggests that these tides may bear
some relation to the hours of eating
and sleeping or may he due to chang
Ing positions Of sun and earth.-popu.
lar Science Monthly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
Poultry Facts
sse4@2se99 9ea4389 ae@99@9&@


A box OF crushed oyster Shell should
always be within reach.
The hen needs a balanced ration
the SAME rs the COW or the man.
Examine an feed by sight. taste and
shell before giving It 20 baby chicks
More little ohickeus are klned by
overlooking with damp, mushy food
than in any other way.
Tho rooats Should be low. especial
By for large. heavy fowls and they
should all be Of lbe same height
It Is said that &c alfalfa hay Is used
for hens nests ana scattered around
the chicken coops The chicken mites
viii beat a hasty retreat.
DO not 60 into THE poultry business.
Grow into It. Start on a small scale
aud learn the details Of the business
before you put much capital into C.
Turkeys. whether sold foT breeders
ut a fancy price or sold Ga the mer-
chant for Thanksgiving or Christmas
trade. should have some special care
along about Tie hrsg Of October
Eggs may be set after the males
have been with The females a week or
ten DAYS.
Ig one Is % maeket cockereis from
the early matches as br0llers they
sheuld b. placed upon the market rs
early as possible
That th addition of nlk 90 tie rec
u.ar grain ration Of growing chick
leads 10 O rreati7 Increased rlte of
growth IS concirsiaa reached ny rsai
try SPECIALISTS WHO have studied H
matter experImeutaiy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
Egg-Shell Material Is
Essential for LAYERS

Oyster shell which is used for poul-
try IS made by crushing the whole
shells, after which they are washed
three times. Following the washing
the crushed shell Is dried in rotary
dryers, the intense heat of which de.
stroys all foreign ard putrid matter,
making the shell sanitary and clean.
The heating insures freedom rom
odor and poisonous matter.
After drying the shell is screened
into two sizes, for hens and chicks,
respectively. The diversified material
and dust is eliminated.
The feeding OF oyster shell Is u
good practice In poultry husbandry
as the high calcium content provides
BODYBUILDING material for growing
birds and eeg-shell material for lay
ing hens. For this reason the mate
rial should be available in feeders at
all times.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
Starts on oulstIy.

Take Sunday morning as time to
start On the surface Kansas City at
that time was as quiet as a country
village. The city had entertained d
national convention once before, and
the people were too blase to display
any wild exuberance over the coming
show. To be sure the city was dec
grated with a lavish display of flags,
of streamerS and red, white and blue
bunting such as might have anticipated
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13

would have dropped q nickel In the
slot and given the correct number,
and then would have uttered canine
curse II he got the busy signal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13

Paul Ward and Mr.. Dorsett of
Seattle visited the Rev. H. G.
Ward Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
ON TO SPRINGFIELD
Odd Fellows TO See First Degree
Worked By Team of 362
From Boston.

An effort is being made BY local
Odd Fellows 10 obtain a bus load Of
members Of the order 20 attend the big
excmplification Of the first degree 70
be given in the Auditorium, Spring
field. on Saturday evening. March p.
The degree viii be worked BY a team
from Boston Of 500, with their own
band and orchestra. Special trains
and husses will be run from al over
Massachusetts parts Of Connecticut
and New York State Il viii be with
out doubt one Of the biggest events in
Odd Fellowship In this vicinity for
years. The seating capacity Of the
Auditorium Is 1000. Members must
be in the hall by $50. when the doors
will b. locked. and none may enter or
depart.
Webster is planning 10 send AT least
two bus loads. Odd Fellows belonging
TO Putnam or vicinity lodges who de
sire to &c are requested 70 notify Carl
+. Weeks. telephone 1T, Putnam, at
once. and he viii obtain the necessary
tickets
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
POULTRY MEETING
Program At Brooklyn Friday
Morning and Afternoon
Feed Hopper Exhibition.

The fourteenth quartgv poultry
meeting conducted by the poultry
division Of the Windham County Far
fners association will be held in
Grange Hall Brooklyn. Friday.
March 10. The program as arranged
ment Of the Young Stock Roy II.
Jones, Poultry Specialist. Stofrs.
l0s1h a. m. Choosing Proper In
gradients for the Feed Mixture. !"
i l. Hannaford, Manchester, New
Hampshire.
lib a. m. Summary Of the
Grow Healthy Chicks Plan" Ques-
tionnaire Cards. Frank l.. Davis,
County Agent
1900 noon. Bring box lunch.
go p. m Judging and discussion
Of the exhibits Of the feed heppers
adaptable for different aged chicks.
Brine your feed hopper that comes the
nearest 10 qualifying under the score
card on the enclosed sheet
200 o. M. practical Poultry Feed
ing" F. l.. Hannaford. Manchester,
New Hampshire
2.3O p. m. "The Poultry Business
IN Northern New England and Cana
da," presented with the use Of slides,
Roy +. Jones. Poultry Specialist,
Storrs
3a5 .. m. Special Feature CUES
ton Box. A list Of questions viii be
passed out TO all those present.
A special feature vii be an exhi-
bition Of sanitary feed hoppers
adaptable 10 birds Of different ages.
This Is one Of the needs in poultry
feeding and those attending are re-
auested 10 bring one for exhibition
purposes. The following are the re-
auirements of a good hopper and viii
be so judged; Non soiling Of food.
twenty-five points; adaptability for
feeding chickens Of different ages.
twenty points; cost Of feeding space
per hundred chicks. twenty points;
lack Of wasting. twenty points; capa-
city, ease Of filling and ease Of disin-
fecting, five points each.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-03-15
HUSBAND WENT OUT
NEVER CAME BACK
Wife Deserted Following Visit
With Her Parents In This
City

Mrs. Gladys Viola Alexander.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
Andrews. Farrows street. was granted
a decree 81 divorce from her husband.
Robert II Alexander. by judge Yeo-
mans Of the superior court At a hear
ing following the short calendar SEES
sion Of the court, Friday afternoon.
Mrs Alexander. IN response 10 her
counsel. Attorney Ernest G. Morse,
stated that she was married March
4th, 1921. Following her marriage
she and her husband made their home
in Charlotte, N. G. In 1922 they re-
turned to Putnam and In the summer
OF 1923 removed 10 Willimantic
where her husband deserted her Nov
ember Ia. 1924.
COULDN'T Hold Job
The petitioner testified that her
husband did not work steadily and
never kept a job long. He liked 10
drink and gamble and he never con-
tribsted 10 her support, or the sup
port Of the baby after it was born.
She had 20 work TO support herself
and had to pay all hospital bills.
November l4th she. her husband
and the three months old baby came
10 Putnam and spent the day nj the
home Of her parents. After they
returned 10 Willimantic her husband
said he was going out for a little
while. Although over two years
have passed he has not returned and
she has not seen him since. She said
that he had stated that he did not
want the responsibility of a wife and
child.
Mrs Andrews, the PLAINTIFF moth.
er, and Mrs. John H. Rulaer, neigh
Dor, testified that Alexander had not
lived with bis wife for more than
three years.
In addition to the divorce, custody
of the daughter was given the mother.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
5 WOMEN AND 3 men
HELD IN RUM RAIDS

Eight persons were arrested ON gam
bling and liquor charges By Serst. o. J.
Letterman's vice squad yesterday after
noon and evening in the course Of six
raids.
All the arrests were colored. One
man was charged with permitting gam
ing. and five women and two men were
booked on LIQUOR charges. When the
SQUAD descended on 725 Fourth street.
William Jones. - years old. who rave
his address as 1912 Fourth street. was
charged with permitting gaming and
illegal possession Of liquor. Anna Nav
Steadman. 81 years old. Of the address
which was raided was charged with
sale and possession of liquor.
AT 1909 U street, Wallace Goodwin
80 years old. zoos Eleventh street. and
Franklin Gillispie. so years old. of iT32
Twelfth street, we're arrested for the
possession OF three quarts Of alleged
corn LIQUOR.
Ida weitzman, 80 years old. 1887
Seventh street; Madge Spencer. %
years old. 1905 Ninth street: Clara
Reynolds, "a years old. 1917 Kraemer
street, and Rosie Lewis, 81 years old
1922 Seventh street, were arrested and
charged with sale and possession Of
liquor when their homes were raided
and small quantities Of liquor seized.
Ofncers making the raid included Sergt.
Letterman and Detectives r. J. cox.
w. F. Burke and George McCarron.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
EQUALIZATION FEE
FIGHT TO CONTINUE
American Farm Bureau Has Not
Abandoned Battle for Meas.
ure, Secretary Says.
nv the Associated Press

nv the Assneated Press
CHICAGO, June 9.~-Alihouah the
term equalization fee" IL not con~
tanned In the plank The American Farm
Bureau has submitted to the Repub~
iiGan and Democratic parties, the Or
ganization most decidedly has not
abandoned lis fight for the measure" !"
M. E. Wtndef, secretary Of The fedora"
ton, said to-day
THE equalization fee is mentioned
IN substance In our list OF recommends
ti0ng IN the national convention" he
declared we believe each meFlleted
product should bear ilA shere propor"
tioDateiy IN The cost of marketing, Mo
better measure for relief 0f agriculture
has been snggested and until II Il we
VIII continue ouF fight for the eqnaiiza-
tiGn fee"
Failure Of The proposed plank 10
mention The measure by name led many
W beliTve tlis American Farm Bureau
Federation has abandoned Us night
tor ",
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SEE go NEW YORK
VOTES FOR COOLIDGE
State Chairman and Butler Pre-
dict 27 Others Will Favor
Hoover.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KAESA5 CITY. June 0,-~Predictiona
that on the first ballot 60 OF New
Yorks 90 votes would no TO President
Coolidge and y 10 Herbert Hoover
we're made respectively today by George
K Morris. New York State chairman,
and President Nicholas Murray Butler
Of Columbia University upon their
arrival here,
Morris declared that hc was In favor
Of the movement that is under way
10 go right ahead with Coolidge's NOM
nation" and that he intended 10
stand right behind Coolidge"
He added that Mr.. Coolidge never
has said he would not take H." but IN
the event he should decline. 1T would
seem that the Republican party must
gct back of man who would carry
forward Coolidgsa policies" The party
cannot repudiate the Coolidge admin
istration and win this Fall, he con-
tinncd.
Mr.. Butler said that y of the New
York delegates were lined up for
Hoover, with The remainder anxious 10
determine upon candidate aatisfac-
tory TO the entire delegation In the
event Of split, he contcnded that
soms would go To Lowden, Dawes, Cur
It's and possibly other candidates.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

tLUHtulNFd lIUUt EIIot EnEt.t
out representation the principle dear
est to the heart OF every American on
which this Government was founded
ana without which Il cannot survive" f"
Five Territorial Areas.
There are Ave jurisdictions or terri
torial areas, Mr. Colladay pointed out,
under the Government of the United
States, each of which Is represented by
two votes in the Republican national
convention, namely: The Philippines.
Porto Rico. Hawaii. Alaska and the
District of Columbia All OF these ex-
cept the Philippines in the very nature
Of things, under our institutions. Mr..
colladay said, look forward TO full rec
ognition Of their citizenship In the af-
fairs of our Government as soon as
they attain to such state OF progress
and population and education as will
entitle them to demand such recogni-
ton.
Mr.. ColIaday then emphasized that
the District Of Columbia for many
years. and every year In an increasing
degree, has met and meets these con-
ditions with It's half million permanent
population and Its high state OF intelli-
ge""1 anh average education.
We OF the District OF Columbia feel, -
said Mr.. Colladay, that the only rea-
son we have not been granted repre-
scntation In Congress and In the cleo
toral college is that In the character
istic concentration Of the American
mind upon those affairs which touch
each individual community and state
most closely the attatnmentS and po-
jiticnl neglect OF the District OF Column
.bia have been overlooked by the great
mass Of American citizenry and well
come this opportunity 10 appeal to the
lawyers OF the great open West. out
of which / went 30 years ago. To cor
rect this great injustice and remove
from the very heart of the Nation. It's
own Capital, n condition which cannot
consistently be tolerated under our
form Of government.
World War Service.
The District Of Columbia has n
greater population than any one Of
seven States In the Union. Mr.. Cola
day told the lawyers. every one of
which States Is represented In Con-
gress by two Senators and one or more
Representatives. "Waahingtonians have
risked their lives and shed their blood
III every nhtionhl war, HE Gontlnucu'
"and generally have exceeded their
quota. In the late World War their
voluntary enlistments In the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps were A,3I4. "A
number greater than that nt eight
States v~~ Nevada, Delaware. Arizona.
wyoming, Vermont New Mexico and
New Hampshire This number was in
creased by indtintinns into the service
To n total OF i7,04b The percentage
NJ voluntary enlistmenta was 40 81,
Evening star., 1928-06-10
GOOD DENIES VOTES
WILL GO TO COOLIDGE
Hoover Leader Says Pledged Dele.
gates Will Not Embarrass
Executive by Swing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, June e-James w.
Good. manager for Secretary Hoover.
today sought to spike rumors that dele
gates now claimed for the Commerce
Secretary might swing to Coolidge IL
pronounced trend to the President
develops.
THE President has said four times
that he doesn't want the nonii Aation. "
GOOD declared to newspaper men, at
ms daily press conference. Eve take
him at his word, and there Is nothing
TO reports that our delegates might 20
to Coolidge in block. We don't want
to embarrass him, and that won't hap
pen"
Good radiated confidence over the
convention result. declaring that there
was nothing to 1t but Hoover. In a
formal statement he quoted yario,Is
Republican leaders from the corn and
wneat belt to the effect that Hoover
II nominated. could carry the grain
producing States Of the Middle and
Northwest.
Hoover can carry every section. :"
Good said. He remains the one ma
tional candidate. He has behind him
the popular approval Of the whole
country. That Irresistible power viii
give him the nomination in this con-
vention"
Evening star., 1928-06-10


South Dakota and Minnesota similar
movements were reported, with indica-
tions that Monday would see them
moving into Kansas City in fun force
Cars Join Group Along Way.
Swinging down through South Dakota
tonight the caravan headed by Gov.
Sorlie was growing like rolling snow
ball" the governor reported. in predict
ing 400 cars will represent his State
at the convention city. His group in
cluded 1e cars when it left jamestown
Southern Minnesota towns reported
virtually every county in the second and
seventh congressional districts was
represented in the auto loads that had
started the journey to Kansas City,
planning to join the main caravan at
Omaha tomorrow.
Lowden a Favorite.
Cars in many cases emphasized the
opposition to Hoover as the presidential
choice. while proclaiming Lowden as the
friend of the farmer
There was no way of accurately esti-
mating the number of automobiles par
ticipating in the movement in the
Dakotas and Minnesota. though 'opti-
nlistic leaders said there would be
many hundreds" at Kansas City.