davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-02-03
o open in thu
81. Mr.. Amery
on Saturday be-
for Quebec, from
Halifax and Saint
VlnS l
re he viii.

~AA0 ~
largely on the individual customer, par.
ticularIy the women who spent the house
hOId money. The assimilation of the new
conner from other countries depended on
efforts made by the citizens of Canada,
particularly the women, to, make him
teel at home. Such was the twofoId
message that the Secretary OF State gave
the women Of Montreal, in addressing
the WOmens Canadian Club. The En-
pire preferential tariff was begun by
Canada under Sir Wllfred Laurier 80
years ago and slowly, diso ppointingly
slowly to some of US at times, had
been established as the great tariff sys.
tenn Of the Empire, Mr.. Amery declared.
Whatever goods will be brought under
new tariff scales in Britain, and | ina
CINE II viii be a growing list, we will
CHI rye lCWer rates to Canada and the
rest Of the empire than to Otker coun.
tries, the speaker promised.
Hamilton Bermuda, Japy. 3lst-H. NJ.
S. Co,ombo, a cruiser of the despatch
type las trlived here from England.
She had a rough voyage, lost several Of
YER small boats and shifted her turrets
1meWhat. She was leaking slightly
'Cn her arrival. Repairs will be made
nee as she is scheduled to leave
nuary Both for her practices to the
H.. lst Indies and South America.
Paris, Jany. 3lst. THE record break
ing length entry for the 1928 Davis
Cup tennis competition has been in.
creased t. 30 nations by receipt of two
additional challenges, one from Canada
in the American Zone, and the European
Zone. Last year there were IS challenges
including Il in The European and four
in the American Zone.
Havana, Jany, 31st-The questions
affecting problems of immigration, pa.
tents and copyrights, and an American
Chamber Of Commerce, formed the bur
den of discussion at yesterdays session
of the Pan.American Conference Com.
Inittee on economic problems. In the
latter case, the Committee approved of
a resolution to refer the subject of form Z
ing a Pan American Chamber of Com.
merciaI Congress at its next session.
A lengthy report on the entire sub
ject Of migration Of peoples and the
resulting international complications, was
presented by the Cuban Delegate Senior
Hernandez Cartaya, but action was de-
ferred until the thesis has heen studied
by a committee of the members. In the
debates yesterday morning on the re-
form of the Pan American Union,
both Minister Varela, of Uruguay
and Ambassador Pueyrrendon took very
prominent parts. The former as re.
porter to the committee, opened to-
days proceeding. delivering a lOn0
, 1928-02-03

American Congress five years. DIR. Va
rela gave his tull approval to previously
expressed sentiments, that the governing
Boz ! of the Pan American Union
should symbolic of the democracies of
which it v as composed and should be tan
gible evidence of the equality of all Amer
lean republics. He warned, however.
that equality which would have 10 be ailA-
ed at, as not the nnrealizable eQualny
OF prestige and influence, but that ii
equal juridical rights.
London, Jany. 31st.-The great strain
Of war is understood to have been tie
cause of the death Of Earl Hang. Me
dlcal expert opinion, II appears, holus
that a muscle of the Field Marshal's
heart had grown older than the heart H.
self through strain and had collapsed.
Earl Haig had come from Edinburgh to
London to spend the week end and to 1T
tend a gathering Of boy scouts on Satur-
day afternoon. lie had consulted the
Doctor about his health before leavIl g
Scotland and was to proceed shortly 10
the Riviera. He cola yoed while un.
dressing at midnight on Sunday at til.
home OF his Brother-in-law III London,
and died soon afterwards. Earl HaIg
was sixty six years of age. Hundreds II
message s of coincidence have been recelv
ed by Lady Iiaig during the day.
London Jany 31st.--It is expected that
the deceased Field Marshal will be enter
ed in ST. Pauls Cathedral, where tie
Duke of wellington, Lords Nelson, Ro-
berts ard WOlseley ard other great SOL
diers are buried. 1t is considered posi-.
bic that Marshal + en- will attend the tu,
neral and it is also suggested that Kim
Albert # the Belglaus may do so.
Mexico City Jary 1st.-Mexico Cijy
yesterday paid trikute to the two French
flyers, Lieutenant ( estes and Joseph L..
briX, who flew here from Guatemala City,
covering the $40 miles in seven hours
twecty six minutes. On arrival they
we're greeted by President Gales and his
Staff.
Halifax, N. S Jan. 31st.- About half
way between Halifax and Bermuda the
Lunenburg schooner "Mayette" is On
abandoned derelict as told in the meagIe
dispatches that conveyed the story or
the disaster which befPIi her on Sunday.
Albert Zwicker, a member Of the crew.
was swept from her deck in the height
of the storm. The remaining members
Of the crew were held in imminent dan
ger of death until they were rescued by
the Canadian Government merchant MA
rine steamer canadian Pathfinder" out
bound from Halifax to bermuda and the
British West Indies. The "Mayette" Is
now a danger to shipping il that lane.
She was about 375 miles south of Halifax
49, L.
, 1928-02-03

1915 of a cent to the basis of ABB for
Cuban a new low record for the season.
Even on the decline there was not much
interest from %refinerS and the Onlv sale
reported was Is, 900 bags of Cuban at
ABB prompt shipment with further offer
iDgs at the same level. Raw sugar
closed from l to 6 points net lower.
Approximate sales SO, 500 tons, March
closed 2.58, May 2.66, July 2.74. Sept.
2.81. December 2.89, January 280. The
SpOI market prices remained UNCHANGED
at $50 for fine granulated.
Colonel Charles A. LindberOh
Arrives i'm Porto Rico.
San Juan, P. R., Feb. End. Colonel
Lindbergh landed at 1.55 p. m. after
circIing the city once and flying over
head for ten minutes before landing.
The Nunez Rivera Park is crowded with
more than ten thousand people and the
traffic is so heavy that the new road to
SantUrce, which had not yet been used,
has had to be opened for traffic. At 2.2O
p. m. he entered San Juan, preceded by
a motor police escort and followed by
thousands Of automobiles. He was show.
cred with confetti from crowded baIco-
mes anu IoOlS dS ne passed up The streets
to the Governors Palace. He viii be
given a public welcome and view q large
parade this afternoon.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, Feb. LIST.
Flour standard export grades ST 90.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1856 lbs. 81 IS.
Pork heavy mess old per barrel S32. 90.
Pork short clear medium quality per
barrel S37. 90.
Sugar centrif. basis SO deg. test per
100 lbs. 1854
Exchange sight 81. 864.
Exchange go days S4.83.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
City Items

The New Britain Institute library will be closed all day Good Friday.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called at 1857 this afternoon to a grass fire on Hazelmere street.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Charles E. Hickman of S11 East street, Samuel J. Floss of e7 Sher- man court. Louis Kasiski. of 23 Nc Clintock road. and John J. Beatty of 2aa2 East Main street.
 John F. Houlihan of North Wash ington street. Plainville, formerly of this city. is seriously ill at his home.
 A certificate of settlement was filed in the town clerks office with reference to the estate of James F. Maloney. His wife, Anna. is given all title to the estate, according to the deed.
 Property of Max D. Honeyman on Arch street which has been under attachment has been released, ac- cording to deeds filed by Attorney Anthony Rich who was acting on be- half of Harry Karp.
 John Jedyiniak of 123 Putnam street complained to the police that d dog at lG5 Oak street bit him. He said the animal is vicious.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Thompson of Town Line, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
WaN Street Bnek

The steel industry has increased operations about 1s per cent in the last week. Ingot production now averaging around S5 per cent of ca pacity. Due to higher rate for independent companies at nearly 80 per cent against 79 per cent a week ago. Subsidiaries of the U. S. Steel Corporation continue slightly above 90 per cent the same as last week. compared with SSis and S9 per cent two weeks ago. Bethlehem Steel is above s3 per cent and other large units also are at higher rate.
 Bituminous coal mined in the United States during the week ended March S1 is estimated at 9,40O,O0O net tons by the National Coal asso- citation. compared with 9,S7o.00O tons the week before.
 Stockholders of Savage Arms Cor poration has approved a plan of re- apitaliZation by which all of the company's activities in the manufac- ture of sporting arms will be con- centrated ill the J. Stevens Arms Co. A new subsidiary will be formed to take over the electric household pro- ducts department. All stock of both subsidiaries will be held by the parent company the stock of which will be split two for one.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Woman Dies Suddenly
 While Visiting Sister

While enjoying a lunch with her sister with whom she had been making her home. Mrs. Susan (Maguire) McClosky. 60 years, of SS7 Main street. suffered heart at tack late yesterday afternoon and died while she was sitting in a chair in the kitchen.
 Death came before her sister, Mrs, Richard Hartnett, had an opportu- nifty to aid her or to summon medical assistance. Dr. John Purney, as- sistant medical examiner, viewed the remains and pronounced death as due to heart disease.
 Mrs. McClosky was the widow of William McClosky. She came to this city from kensington after hav- ing lived in New Haven and New York City. Surviving her besides Mrs. Hartnett. is another sister, Mrs. Margaret Glacken of Washington place.
 The funeral will be held at the funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey at 565 Main street. at 1:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and at St. Mary's church chapel at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in St. Lawrcncc's cemetery. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
NO SPECIAL GUARDS
Attorney General Turns Down Re quest For 500 Federal Men At Chicago Election.

Washington, April 1 Ps-Attorney General Sargent today refused to authorize the appointment of spe- cial federal deputies to maintain order at the polls in Chicago during the approaching primary election.
 The attorney general held that he was not authorized by law to sane ton the use of federal agents al such elections.
 His decision was made known In a telegram sent to Armour C. An derson. United States marshal at Chicago. The message said
 Tn response to your request for authority 10 appoint special deputy marshals in connection with the coming primary election ] find no ground for altering the decision made two years ago upon a similar request from you that there is no warrant of law for such authority and therefore 1 cannot grant your request
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
BOND MARKET HAS
 STRONGER ACTION
But Traders Show Disinclination
 for Long Commitments

New York, April R-The bond market was fairly active, but in- clined to heaviness today, with traders showing an inclination to limit commitments until after the extended weekend recess.
 Second grade rails were in mod crate demand. particularly first %s of the old St. Paul, New Haven { 1-os and Seaboard Gold 4s. The new St. Paul issues showed further re- sessions on profit-taking. New York traction liens, which had been ris- ing steadily for week or so, be- came reactionary.
 In the public utility division only nominal transactions were recorded.
 Both Anaconda and Andes copper IS sold off. McCrory store l-cs again sold around the years high. Petroleum issues were soft.
 The foreign list was steady. with an easy undertone. French, Polish and Latin American issues were off fractionally, but Italian public utili- ty IS sold around the years high.
 |. $. Government bonds were firm
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
TRINITY CHURCH SOCIAL

Fired by the skerticism of their elders regarding their ability to pay their own expenses and be financial ly independent of the church. the young people of the Trinity NJ. E. church have arranged to, hold an entertainment in the church on Fri day evening. April IS, when their capability will be determined. There will be free entertainment featur- ing the Tuxedo Two" q clever pair of melodious male entertainers. AL though the Sunday school is spon- soring this 10 prove it's competency. nearly all of the organizations of .he church are helping in some way. An invitation has been issued to the young people of all the local churches asking them to attend what it is hoped to make the first of q series of successful entertainments.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Connecticut A. A. U. Men
 Are in New York Today

New Haven. April R)--Repre- sentativcs of tho Connecticut A. A, were in New York today to discuss with officers of the A. X. L., the amateur boxing situation resulting from the death of Horace Aliff of Meriden at Bridgeport recently.
 It is understood that after the conference publicity will be given to q list of some two hundred amateur boxers who face suspension for ac- cepting cash as prizes. After the field has been 'cleaned up" ar engagements will be made for the tryouts of amateurs for the national bouts in Boston to select an Olympic team.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Borr0ws Auto, Returns
 It to Same Place Later

Mrs. William T. CohoIan of 6l7 Lir "oln Road reported to Captain c. J. Kelly at 3:05 yesterday afternoon that man had driven away in her car in front of the New Britain 1n- stitute on High and West Main streets. A search was made by police without avail, and later, Lieutenant Bamforth was notified that the car had been returned to the place from which it was taken.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Boy Operating Truck
 With Bad Brakes Held

Anthony Rumani aged 16. of 121 Whiting street, was arrested shortly after o'clock this afternoon by Of- tlcer Alfred Tanguay of the motor cycle squad on the charge of oper- ating an automobile with improper brakes. Rumani was driving q light truck when it collided with q sedan owned and driven by Detective Ser geant w. F. McCue at the intersec- tion of Rockwell avenue and Frank lin Square, causing slight damage to the rear part of the sedan.
 According to the sergeant and the officer, a test of the brakes showed them to be incapable of functioning properly. Rumani was released on his own recognizance by Captain Kelly for his appearance in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Deaths
Mrs Mary tClinch) Cayanausb

Mrs Mary (Clinch) CavanatIgh
 Mrs. Mary (Clinch) Cavanaugh. :4 years of age. wife of Charles Cav. anaugh, died last evening at her home, 64 Fairview street, following an extended illness.
 She was a native of Middletown, but she came to this city about five years ago and had been living here prior to her death. She was mem- Der Of St. Johns church while she lived in Middletown. but since she moved to this city she has been in St. Joseph's parish.
 Her surviving relatives are her husband. her parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Clinch. and three brothers. Thomas F. Clinch. James J. Clinch and John r. Clinch, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at St. Joseph S church. The remains will then be taken to Middletown for burial. Since tomorrow is q holy day, the funeral mass will not be celebrated until after holy week.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Jenkins Bill Reported
 FavOrably by Committee

Washington, April 4 R}-The Jen- Eins bill to relieve the suffering caused by the enforced separation of families under the immigration law. was ordered favorably reported to the house today by the immigration committee.
 Under the measure the husbands and unmarried children under o1 years of age of citizens of the United States would be permitted to enter the country as non-quota immi- grants. Preference would be given under the quotas to fathers and mothers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
North Pole Memorial
 Services Planned

Washington. April R-Services the discovery of the north pole 19 years ago and of the entrance of the United States into the world war T. years ago will be held at the tomb of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, in Arlington ceme- tery April 6 by the Veterans of For eign Wars. the National Geographic society and the Civil Engineering corps of the United States navy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
To Legalize Certain
 Forms of Gambling

Boston, April 1 Rr-The legislative committee on legal affairs, with six dissenting votes today reported a bill to legalize games of chance con. ducted by fraternal. charitable. re- ligious and similar organizations. The bill provides that rules and regulations governing the subject shall be formulated by the state de- partment of public safety.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Dr. Fromen's Photograph
 Presented to Hospital

photograph of the late Dr. E. T. Fromcn to New Britain General hos pital to be placed in the staff room. Dr. Fromen was an active member of the club. The photograph is framed and contains a silver plate bearing the dates of Dr. Fromen's birth and death and the name of the donor
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Ground Glass Eaten by
 Girl, Reported Dying

New York. April f (UP)-Miss Ann Wood of south Norwalk, Conn. who is in Post Graduate hospital here, is sinking rapidly, her phy- sician. Dr. l.. T. Perrault said today
 Miss Wood is being treated for abscess of the lungs which resulted from ground glass that she swallow cd in her food
 "I do not expect her to recover," said Pcrrault.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
"DII1D" TOUR TIMES.

London, April UP)-Harry Jamieson died four times before he finally stayed dead. according to tes- timony at q coroner's hearing. Evi- dencc showed he had been hurriedly placed under an aesthetic for q heart operation. Three times during the surgery his heart completely stopped. but was brought into action again by heart massage. When the heart stopped the fourth time, he was dead. It was said he had been kept alive for more than an hour by the massage of the heart.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

Smiths capturing of Wisconsin's :e votes and Maine's full dozen. In the 1924 convention the New York executive received three and 2 half of Maine's IF on the first ballot and never had that states complete delegation. while he was supported by 23 Wisconsin votes on the first ballot and gained no more.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING,

Officer Louis F. Harper has been assigned by Chief Hart to do motor- cycle patrol duty from noon to 3 p. m.. a new shift for the summer months. This afternoon he arrested Joseph Williams of 3l Fair street, New Haven, on South Main street. on the charge of speeding. He will be arraigned in police court tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Woman Candidate Has
 Black Cat for Mascot

Linlithgow, Scotland. April 4 P- Carrying black cat as her mascot. Miss Margaret II. Kidd. e7-year-oid daughter of the late James Kidd, conservative M. P. conducted an enthusiastic campaign in today's bye-election to fill the seat vacated by her fathers death.
 If elected. Miss Kidd will be the youngest woman member of parlia- ment.
 John Douglas Young is the liberal candidate and Emmanuel Shinwell, the labor candidate,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
WAX FLOWERS REPLACE
 REAL ONES AT EASTER
Seasons Floral Tributes this Year Reported as Costing More
 Than Ever

New York. April { (UP)-Easter costs are higher this year.
 Genuine lilies are selling for $6 a dozen. but there are substitutes which cost much less. Florists re- port that wax flowers are rapidly taking the place of real ones.
 Dealers point out that while q real lily makes a girl feel good, & wax flower lasts forever" Orchids 'are expensive-s15 each-because gloomy days have made them rarer than usual.
 American Beauty roses sell from $40 to $50 dozen, but violets are only $5 8 hundred
 The egg business, of course. is brisk.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Brown University Head
 Takes Slap at D. A. R. Too

Providence. K. l.. April I lP,-The blacklisting activities of the Daugh- ters of American Revolution are most preposterous' in the opinion of Dr. William H. r. Faunce. presi- dent of Brown university.
 Informed today that organizations with which he is allied are said to have been attacked by documents circulated with the indorsement of the D. A. R.. Dr. Faunce declared: T think public laughter will soon take care of the black list"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
GETS S2.G0O DAMAGES

Bridgeport, April 4 R-An award Of s2,0o0 damages was given in favor of Mrs. Della Keane oi Danbury against the Danbury Hardware con- pany for personal injuries by Judge X. C. Baldwin today.
 Mrs. keane fell on an oiled floor in the company's store on Nov. 1, t9o6 and received injuries She sued for s10,o00.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

Chosen as Gcrmany's most beautiful girl after a contest held by Berlin Miss HelIa Hoffman, 20. a blonde, will represent her country in the International Pageant Of Pull chritude at Galveston. Texas, June 2 to 5. A dozen other European beau ties will compete for world beauty honors. the title of Miss Universe
 and $5.000 in prize money.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
GLOVE GETS PROBATION

Sebastiano Glove Of this city. whO was sentenced to jail for 60 days and fined $20O and costs on the charge of transporting liquor by means of a motor vehicle, and started on March 6 to serve the sentence. will be re- leased from jail tomorrow and plac- ed on probation to pay the fine and costs. Judge H. r. Roche has sus- pended the balance of the jail sen tence.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Frank Jarn,Olinski

Frank Jarmolinski, A years old, of S4 Wilcox street. died at his home late last night He was a native of Poland and had lived in this city for the past 17 years.
 Surviving him are his wife, Elilia; daughter, Filomena, nine years old: three brothers. Charles, An- thony. and John JarmolInski of Po- land: and sister. Mrs. Michaelina Iadosiewicz of Poland.
 He was last employed by Landers, Frary & Clark. Fraternally he was associated with the society of Boles- laus the Great.
 The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home and at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. The regu- lar funeral mass will be held Tues day morning at 1880 o'clock at Sacred Heart church.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Funerals
Thomas F. Nolan

The funeral of Thomas r. Nolan of 260 Brook street will be held to- the funeral parlors of M. J. Kenney Co.,. and at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04
Fred l.. Roberts

Fred l.. Roberts
 Funeral services for Fred l.. Rob- erts of Texas. who was cremated when a truck in which he was driv- ing met with an accident on the Berlin turnpike, will be held tomor- row afternoon at ? o'clock at E. c. Porter Sons funeral parlors,. 19 Court stret. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-04

Field Marshal Allenby captured Jerusalem in 1917.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-05-25
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


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