davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
THANKSGIVING BOXES FOR DISABLED VETS
Eddy-GlOver Unit Sends Gifts to Many
 Hospitals

Thirty-eight Thanksgiving boxes New Britain boys. victims of the World war. who are in hospitals in Connecticut. Massachusetts. Rhode Island. and New York. Of this num- Der 26 are mental cases. The boxes were packed by Mrs. Harriet B. Mitchell. Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Laura Bertini. Mrs. Concetta Bertini. and Mrs. Lulu Schade. under the di- rection of Miss Cora Bertini at the Municipal Home service bureau. The contents of the boxes were pro- vided and paid for by Eddy-Glover Unit No. 6, American Legion Wom- ems Auxiliary. They contained candy. cigarettes. matches, chewing gum. life savers and dates.
 On Wednesday of next week, ap- proximately 20 complete Thanksgiv- ing dinners will be provided by the same organization to the families of needy ex-servicemen in the city. These baskets will contain chicken, potatoes. turnips. celery. cranberries, fruit. bread and butter: or money will be included in place of the non- essentials in cases where 1t may be deemed wise
 Contributions of any kind will be gratefully received from anyone who may be willing to donate such articles as jellies. fruit, candies, etc. Articles may be left at the Munich pal Home Service bureau, in the city hall. where Miss Cora Bertini will see that they are carefully distribut- ed. Miss Bertini has been . tireless worker in behalf of the welfare of the ex-servicemen of this city. Her cooperation with the American Legion Auxiliary is considered in- valuable.
 The month of December will lind the unit devoting time and energy to the preparation of Christmas boxes and Christmas dinners. Last year approximately 35 boxes. valued at $1O each. were sent to the New Britain boys. and about IS dinners distributed. The cost was shared equally between the American Le- zion post. the American Legion Aux Hilary. the Municipal Home Service Bureau, and the American Red Gross. The entire work of preparing, | (ConfinueA A0 paNa IAN
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
.SMASHES WINDOW ID JET JEWELRY
Thief Ylnishes After Robbing
 Lafayette Street Store
LOOT IS VALUED AT S245
Missile Wrapped With Cloth to Deaden Noise, Police Believe Two Diamond Rings and Wrist Watch Taken By Crook.

A lady's diamond ring valued at 375. mans diamond ring valued at $l35 and iady's wrist watch valued at $35 were stolen out of a show window in J. Bienkowski's store at 23 Lafayette street last night, the window having been smashed pre- sumabiy by a stone or other weapon. Other jewelry was not taken.
 Charles Manogian of 387 Main street reported to Supernumerary Officer James Kelly shortly before midnight that the window was brok- en and Officer Kelly notified Ser geant J. c. Stadler and Officer Cornelius Keough. Bienkowski was summoned and appraised the loss.
 The detective bureau today was working on the case. the theory being that the thief watched his chance and used a wrapped instru- ment to deaden the noise Of the breaking glass, working fast and disappearing from the neighborhood within a short time, as nobody was Seen about the store. SO far as Is known. The store is located . few doors from Main street.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
|YALE.HARVARD IN CLASSIC MEETING
Beaten Football EleVeuE Clash
 Tor Consolation Honors
OTHER IMPORTANT GAMES
Army Meets Ncbraska at West Point While Princeton Plays Navy and Dartmouth Tackles Northwestern in Intersectional Clash,

New Haven. Nov. 24 R-The wind-up to an inglorious season. speckled with strewn hopes earlier in the fall. will come to a happy conclusion today for one or the oth- CT of the football elevens which rep resent time-honored rivalry between Harvard and Yale.
 Hardest Bump
 Bace in the early stages of the sport. at this late hour it was cus- tomary to figure that victory for either team meant highest honors among colleges of the country. When the whistle starts action today 1t means only the beginning of the downfall for one eleven to the hard est bump of all. For one coach the season marks success. for the other a resolve to do better next time.
 If the game hardly resolves itself into battle of wits and the glare of spectacular play. the modelled bowl will nevertheless ring out the cheers of 75.000 fans to the bitter end. The seasons eastern classic, which the game has come to be known. has magnet attachment which fills the playing arena wheth- CT here on in Cambridge.
 Down in the hearts of the players themselves past performances, ei- ther good or bad. are forgotten. only the will being left to achieve the greatest victory to cherish. Pennsyl- vania, Army. Princeton and Vary land plucked the laurels from either Harvard or Yale this season and took along with them the oppor- tunities to attain the possibility of any championship. The men of West Point handed both teams upsets on successive weeks and as a coinci- dence it marked the first defeat for both elevens, looked upon to uphold eastern prestige.
 Injuries in Both Teams
 Injuries will hamper both coaches in placing their elevens on the field, with Coach Stevens of Yale facing the harder task. minus such regulars as Garvey. Ellis and Decker. all backfield men. Harvard is less un- fortunate but cannot call upon Gil. dea. who began the season as regu. lar center.
 The meeting of the two universi- ties will mark their filth clash on the gridiron, Yale holding the up- per hand in games won with 27 against 13. Six games ended tied. Of late the Bulldog has held the spot light by capturing the last four out of five games. the fifth ending in a deadlock.
 The old football style of Coach Tad Jones. who passed over the du- ties into the more youthful hands of Coach Marvin Stevens this year. will bear watching as the product of Jones' coaching has continued his masters fashion of play.
 Rumors af1oat that Stevens would abdicate the bossing of Yale teams after today's encounter were de- nied by the director of athletics. His contract calls for three years. Likewise are the reports about Coach Horween withdrawing from Harvard. He has held the berth for three years with only a fair show
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
HOOVER TO SPEAK
 TWICE TOMORROW
Will Make Addresses m fTo
 Lain.AmeriCan Countries
TO STOP IN HONDURAS

President Elect Wm Also Talk in
 Salsador-To speak English and
 Speeches Win Be Repeated By
 Interpreter.
 U. s. S. Maryland. En Route to Gulf of Fonseca, Central America, Nov. 24 R-President- Elect Her bert Hoover today began putting the finishing touches on the iirst two speeches of his Latin- American good will tour. He will deliver them Sunday at Amapala. Honduras, and La Union. Salvador.
 Fletcher Aids
 These speeches have been pre- pared in collaboration with Ambas- sador Henry F. Fletcher and John Griffin Mott, a friend of Hoover's from Los Angeles and a student of Latin-America. Each address Is about 500 words long, requiring only live minutes for delivery by Hoover.
 Since the president elects Spanish is limited, his speeches will bs de- livered in English and repeated in Spanish by an interpreter. who also will have to translate to Hoover the address of welcome by the officials Of Honduras and Salvador.
 Reject Philosophy
 These speeches are expected to re- fleet the philosophy which led Hoover to decide on this unpre. cedented mission. This philosophy is known to be one of mutual aid between the American republics through better understanding ana exchange of culture, science and education.
 So Hoover can get ashore early sunday for his first visit to Anna. pala. morning worship aboard the Maryland will be held an hour earlier than usual.
 The party will use the battleshtn.. boats for the trip ashore, and aiso TOT the ten mile run to La Union. where reception and dinner will be rendered by Dr. Pic Romero Bosoue. president of Salvador. Late Sunday night the party will leave for Cor into. Nicaragua.
 To Leave Ship
 Officials disclosed today that Hoover. in visiting Ecuador. will nave to leave the Maryland 70 miles at sea, making the trip to Guaya. quil in a tender or gunboat, which mo Ecuadorian government may send out for him. Tho trip will re.
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New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
ARMY DESERTER TAKEN
 TO BROOKLYN JAIL
George Lawson Charged With Breaking and Entering With
 Intent to Steal.

Willimantic. Nov. 24 (UP) - Charged with breaking and enter ing with intent to commit thievery, George w. Lawson of Olive Hill, Ky. said to be a deserter from the U. 8. army. was arraigned in city court here today
 Lawson was bound over to the December term of criminal superior court and. unable to furnish $500 bonds, was taken to the county jail at Brooklyn. Lawson was alleged to have broken into three West Main street filling stations during the week.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
Death by Gas Takes
 Lives of Twin Brothers

Philadelphia. Nov. 74 R-Death, like life. came simultaneously e tho Mahaffy twins. Hugh and John. 70, who were found overcome by eas in . rooming house today.
 Tho twin brothers had been prac. tically inseparable all thsir hvea. Last night they retfrsd after light ing . small gas heater h their rooGn. 4 hose feeding the gas te the heater became disconnected and when the fumes aroueeA the lanAlaAv dbo found them lying sa the bsA 1eeA
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
GOV. FULLER TALKS TO
 BATES IN THIS CITY
Bay State Executive Criti- cizes Administration
 of Prison

Boston, Nov. 24 R-Governor AL van T. Fuller. who returned to Bos- ton yesterday from Detroit, Mich., to find that 8 three day period of confinement to cells had apparently been disregarded by Sanford Bates, commissioner of correction, today was assured by MT. Bates that their standing of instructions.
 Bates was located at New Britain, Conn.,. while on his way to the Har- vard-Yale football game after the governor had summoned Edward C. R. Bagley. deputy commissioner, be- fore him and directed that the com. missioner be found at on.e.
 The governors order followed the recent attempt of Charles Trippi. IT,, a Fitchburg robber. to shoot his way from the prison. A turnkey was slain and a subsequent investigation was said 10 have shown a plot head ed by Stephen J. Hoppe. notorious Jail breaker and convicted murderer. to liberate five dangerous criminals, including Trippi and Hoppe.
 The executive told Bates that he would assign eight state police to help in 8 thorough search of the buildings for weapons and other H. legal articles.
 After talking with Governor Fuller over long distance telephone. Bates declared that their misunderstand- ing had been strengthened out. He said he would have been glad to have used the state police in the prison search but when he came to give the order discovered that prison guards had practically com pleted a similar investigation and the services of the sttae officers would be unnecessary.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
HALL WILL AGAIN HEAD
 COMMITTEE ON CHARTER
Chairman of Finance Board Expect
 cd to be Chairman of - Revision Group.

Senator Edward F. Hall is ex- pected to head again the mayors committee on charter revision the personnel of which was made pub- lie today.
 Those appointed with Senator Hall are: Senator-elect Ernest w. Christ, Representative-elect William F. Lange. Representative-elect Thure Bengtson. Alderman John F. Maerz. Alderman David L. Nair. Alderman Frank Zapatka. Alderman J. Gus tave Johnson. Councilman John F. Holmberg. Councilman William D. Boyle. former Mayor George A. Quikley. Stanley Uchaltk. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough and James J. Daily. assistant secretary of the Commercial Trust Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

at o'clock this afternoon at Bu,- kelley stadium. Hartford. in their ;2nd annual struggle. the feature of the season for the followers of both elevens.
 It is expected 10000 fans will at- tend the game and amid waving of banners and school colors a deaf ening din of noise will arise from the minute the game starts until it is brought to a close.
 Both Teams Determined
 The game is the real test of the season for both teams. It is a fact that no matter how good or how poor either of the teams might have been before today's game, no mat ter what intellectual or physical su-
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New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

War memorial ..lee. was forthcoming from -ne mayor today, despite Dyson's written demand for retraction and his threat of legal action unless such action is taken Ey the mayor.
 The mayor declined to discuss the Dyson case, busying himself with plans for meeting of the board of finance and taxation Monday night. during his office hours to- day.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

fullback
 Referee, Leslie Mann. Springfield College: umpire. A. w. Keane. Hart ford: head linesman. Martin. Wes- leyan: field judge. Sexton of Hat- yard.
 Amid the blaring of bands in a field with a setting of blue and white on one side, and red and gold on the other. the football teams of Hartford Public High school and New Britain High school will meet
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
N. B. \. $. ID FACE
 BIG WEIGHT ODDS Plays Annual Football Game at
 Hartford Stadium Today S2ND ANNUAL CONTEST
Battle Starts at 2 O'Clock This Aft ernoon at Bulkeley Fcld-Al- tendance Expected To Be 10000 Teams To Defy Weather.
 THE LINEUP

N. B. H. H. F. H. 11-Nelson ...... Cunningham 2
 left end 1S-LudwinowicZ ... Cabitor-20
 left tackle 21-Middleton ........ Cutler-22
 left guard S-Casale ........... Urban 3
 center 17-PottS .......... Parlee-19
 right guard 9-Szymanski ........ Coffee g right tackle ........ kelley-30
 right end l-Landino .... Dobkln- 5
 quarterback t-Grip ............ Hayden
 left halfback 3-Zaleski ..... Gallivan- ?
 right halfback 2-Sowka .......... Kenney-lS
 ,,ll oIr
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

Bates could not be located In this city today. He was not registered at
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

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New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

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New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

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New Britain herald., 1928-11-24

(Continucd on Page b)
New Britain herald., 1928-11-24
MAY@ ""HAINS SILENT
 REGts DYSON CASE Paonessa !. 2 Comment on MerchaI& -S~ ! for Re.
 ''.e'SsE s.'4.
 No retracti& %H { statements made by Mayo Va to the common counc. ~ ,ng Chair

No retracti& ! made by Mayo comm on counc4 man George H
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
SEARCH FOR ITALIA
 |S IN FULL SWING
 OVER LAND AND SEA
EXPEDITIONS ENRouTE VARIOUS PARTS icE-LockED, BARREN
 LANDS

KINGSBAY, June 4. R-The search for the Italia is in full swing after a week of preparation. The ice cutter Braganza is blowing thru the icy waters off Northern Spit2ber- gen with search parties of Italian AL pinists who are ready to dicmbark at strategical points to seek the Italia.
 The sealer Hobby arrived at Kings bay carrying Lieut. Holm, Norwegian flier,' and naval monoplane, from which he will survey tie Polar Sea.
 The Branganza is enroute to Rein deer Land; put a search party ashore at Cape Verezen Hook, which Is mid way between 8foffen Island and the Strait of Hinlopen. The party made a rapid survey then continued their journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
FAIRBANKS MAN DIES IN ALEUT|AN
 PORT OF'SEATTLE
WALTER P. TIMES, ENRouTE EAST FOR OPERATION, PAssl
 ES AWAY

SEATTLE, June 4. P)-Death won race with the steamship A1eutian Saturday when Walter P. Tymes of Fairbanks died as the steamer was entering Seattle harbor.
 lyme was accompanied by his wife, Lenora and was on his way to Roch- ester, Minn., for an operation. He had been Ill sometime. lyme was a member of Panama Lodge No. 1892, Free Accepted Masons and a member of Fairbanks Lodge No. 1892 of the L. o. o. M. Funeral arrangements are pending.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
BAR ASSOCIATION NOM||uATES CURE
 AS FEDERAL JUDGE
kETCHlKAN ATTORNEY HAS PRAcTlCED LAW IN ALASKA
 TEN YEARS

KETCHIKAN. June 4. (P-In a message to President Coolidge the Ketchikan Bar Association urged the nomination of Lester o. Gore as Fed eral Judge for the First Alaska Divi- sion.
 The endorsement of Gore of Ketchi- kan came after the Senate rejected the nomination of Edgar Adams of Oregon. Gore has practiced law in the Territory for 10 years and once served as Assistant District Attorney in the, First Division.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
MANCHUR|AN WAR LORD |S WOUNDED
 ENROUTE PEK|NG
TWO YEARS DICTATORSHIP CIV. FEN p; TO RETIRE IN THE CITY
 OF PEklNG

PEKING, June 4. (P)-The flag over the empty Presidential Palace here, the North China Republic banner, wa hauled down when Chang Tso Lin gave up his two years Dictatorship and left for Muyden.
 Enroute the train was bombed and Chang slightly wounded. Several followers were killed and wounded. Ununiformed Chinese threw bombs in running fight but the train broke thru carrying the Manchurian War Lord to retirement. The City of Pc king awaited tbe conquorer's coming calmly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
PACIFIC PLIERS H|CH DYER CLOUDS
 AUSTRALIA H(|P
ONLY TWO POSSIBLE EMERGENCY LANDING FIELDS; PHOENIX
 GROUP

HONOLULU, June 4. R)-The Southern Cross is holding a steady course toward the Fiji Islands. Thru the night the radio told of the pro- gress, speed, altitude, trifling genera tor trouble, banked storm clouds and periodical cough in the starboard motor.
 The course is plotted over a waste of water thinly dotted with coral atolls with only two possible emer- gency landing places, both specks of land in the Phoenix Group, midway between Hawaii and Suva.
 The aviators wirelessed they were continually logging flight details and expected to arrive at Suva in 36 hours flying time. Shortly before midnight they wirelessed "We are now dodging about to miss some heavy storm clouds at an altitude of 4,OOO feet and are still gaining altitude. It looks pretty stormy here but what a. beauti-' ful sight the different formations of clouds" They flew thru rain squalls at intervals in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
MORROW's LIBRARY IN
 O|L EXCEEDS MEX|CO's

MEXICO CITY, June 4. P-Proba- bly, the worlds largest library dealing with Mexican oil and land laws in in the United States Embassy here by their every aspect has been assembled Ambassador Morrow. It is said that not even any department of the Mexi- can Government, no Washington de- partment, no oil or land company has so comprehensive a library upon these subjects.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
COMMUNISTS ARE KILLED IN CLASH
 FEDERAL TROOPS
SPORADIC FIGHTS CONTINUE HUNDREDS DEAD, AND MANY
 PRISONERS

CANTON, June 4. {F-Four-hun- dred Communists were killed and 400 captured in Lingshui, Island of Hai- nan, on May 30 in clash with Gov ernment troops, said advices reaching here.
 Hostilities between the Government troops and the Communists has been sporadic. Recently troops attacked Communists after purposely permit ting them to enter the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
ANOTHER ATLANTIC
 FLIGHT BE TRIED
 PLANE FRIENDSHIP
WOMAN RELIEF PILOT WILL AC- COMPANY PLANE NOW IN
 NEWFOUNDLAND

TRIPASSEY, Newfoundland, June 4, (P-The plane Friendship, groom ed for transatlantic flight, landed here this afternoon and left for Ha1i-, fax where the flight was from Boston was interrupted by fog yesterday The plane is piloted by Wilmer Stultz, with Miss A. M. Barhart, a woman relief pilot, and Lew Gordon, mechan- ic. They expect to leave soon on a, possible Atlantic flight
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
HOHENzOLLERN MUST
 PENSION OLD RETAINER

LEIPZIG, June 4. P-The Federal Supreme Court rejected the appeal of Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia, cousin of the former Kaiser and re- puted one of the wealthiest Hohen- zollerns, for exemption from paying his former court functionary, H. Willie, a monthly pension of 130 marks (about $33) as awarded by the lower courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
1ot IN LIQUOR CONSPIRACY

CHICAGO, Jun / P--The Foder. al Grand Jury indicted 1O1 inhabi- talts, including the president, of . village of Melrose Park, in an al- cohol conspiracy. It is alleged that they used 11,oOO,OOo pounds of corn sugar in a year in their operations and netted $5.oOO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
EXPLORER IS DEAD

STOCKHOLM, Norway, June APP Otto Nordenskjoeld, 59, noted Arctic and Antarctic explorer. and a professor in the University of Gotherberg, died after an accident. He was the leader of various scienti- fic explorations in Alaska and the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
CHINESE PIRATE ACTIVE

HONGKoNG, June f. (P-C -Chinesa pirates again gre becoming active. Advices from Canton said that the steamer socony, belonging to the Standard Oil Transportation Com pany, was footed of 5000 cases of kerosene in the shuntack district. The shiliu militia took I'D the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
SOUTHERN CROSS ON WAY n FIJI
 ISLANDS, TODAY
DARING AVlAToRS ON SEcoN HOP FROM OAKLAND TO AUS
 TRALlA

BARKING SANDS, Island of Raul, Hawaii, June 4 (P-The monoplane Southern Cross took-off at 5:2O o'clock this morning, 7:5O a. m. coast time, bound for Suva, Fiji Islands, on the second leg of a flight from Oakland to Sydney.
 The plane is in constant radio com munication with shore stations and is following the radio beacon. At I D. m. Pacific time, the plane was nearly TOO miles on it's way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
THE LONE FLYER

ELPASO, June 4. (P-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived unexpectedly from San Diego. No crowds were on hand. He took-off an hour later for an unannounced destination but struck a thunder storm and turned back to stay over night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
ANOTHER MESSAGE?

MOSCOW. June 4 R-A radio amateur at voznesensk reported a message Italia, Mobiles, o, s. Franz Josef" The Soviet Rescuer Commis sion believes the Italia is down in Franz Josef Land.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
ARE GOING STRONG

TANNING ISLAND, June 4. {P)- The Southern Cross radioed all was we'll and going strong and that they would land at Suva this afternoon. Coast time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
LODGING STORM CLOUDS

HONOLULU, June 4. (P-some times flying in circles lodging storm clouds while soaring $500 feet over the South Pacific, the Southern Cross was endeavoring at $50 Coast time to reach Suva, 75O miles away.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
SUBS ORDERED ON DRY.pock

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 4. P
 Ire submarines s F and s 1s, which were in a collision at the snb- marine base here, were ordered put on the marine railway to ascertain the extent Of the damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
ACCEPTS PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, June 1. (P-Can- ada has accepted Kelogg's propos sal Tor outlawing war
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
WATER NOTICE

Water will be shut of tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock on 1st, End, and 3rd. Avenues between Adams and Jef- ferson streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
BASEBALL GAMES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento, 9; Hollywood, 6. Oakland, [; Missions, s, 10 innings San Francisco, IS; Portland, S-1 at second half of the seventh inning. Los Angeles, 2; Seattle, O.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, 5; Detroit, ?. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, ?. Boston, 0; Cleveland, 6. Washington, 2; St. Louis, 5.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn, 6; New York, 4, 10 in- nings.
 Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh, 6. St. Louis, 13; Philadelphia, 12. Cincinnati, 20; Boston, 12
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
SUNDAYS GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, g; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago,5; New York, 10. Other games not scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington, St. Louis, postponed ea account of rain. Boston, 4 Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle. 7-6; Los Angeles, 2-3., Oakland, 8-6; Missions, Az. San Francisco, 9-4; Portland, TO. Sacramento, 3-2; Hollywood, 1-3.