davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
CHILD BADLY SCALDED
Genevie,e Smith. Ninc, of rark Street Falls Against Stove and Tip Over Kettle of Water.

Gereyie,e smith, nine-year- daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Smith of S.o Park street. is in the New Britain General hospital suffer- ing from serious burns about the body, due to having been accidently scalded at noon today
 The girl was in the kitchen of her home, near the gas range upon which a bucket of water was boil ing at 1c:30 o'clock when she was seized with a dizzy spell and fell over again the stove, upsetting the boiling water. Screams brought her mother, who summoned Dr. NJ. w. Maloncy. who sent her to the hos pjtal in the hospital ambulance. Her condition is serious.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

hour. It's powerful Pratt and Whit ney Wasp" motor produced a vert-
 table roar as it swept through the
 air before it swooped upward again into the cloudless sky.
 Shortly after the test Champion left for Washington. And four min-
 utes after he left the field he was
 out of sight of the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

who in Canadian Transcontincntal Airways plane made their way 600 miles in snowstorm to the little ice locked island off Labrador.
 AdNiccs 10 tho Canadian Press said tho flight might he resumed to- day. Stewart Davis. amateur radio operator at Manchester, x. H., who picked up the first mcssar" telling of the f1icrs' safety Friday night, announced he had intercepted a message signed "koehw which said the Bremen would take off this aft ernoon or tomorrow.
 Three Alternatives If they are unable 10 make re- pairs, the fiicrs have three aterna- tlves.
 They can fly 10 Quebec in one of tn" relief planes.
 They can await the government steamer which could carry them and their plane to Canadian port. They can await parts and fuel and | complete their flight. | pr. Luis Cuisiner and Charles A. ODukc) Schiller were the two fliers 1 first 10 win through 10 the Bremen. i They left Murray Bay, Ont. Satur- day and after a flight of 200 miles stopped cn route at Seven Islands, 900 miles from Grccnly Island.
 Flight Described
 Shortly after their arrival at Grccnly Island the Canadian Press tri,F i'm of h, ocean flight in messages from Clarke City. Cue. which is connected by wire with Blanc Sahlon, the nearest post office to the scene o( the Ere mems landing.
 These messages said that the island was the first land he ocean hicrs saw after leaving Ireland and they landed. believing II to ho New foundland. The tail Of their plane was damaged when il broke through the ice of the little lah" on which they came down.
 On 2 train speeding to Quebec with spar" parts was mechanic of the JunkcrS company branch ottlc" in New York. Miss Hcrta .Iunkcrs. tf lffStl0lailN' III JUS t'Ni'N y i'l her father builder of the Bremen, was ready al Mtchol field to hop off for Canada to direct rcllot opel ations
 Efforts were being mad" 'o lo- cate bcnzol --th" highest pressure fucl nctd"d by the Rrcm"n--ru Canada so that lt might he a' hand If repairs on tho big monoplan" ar' made and she attempts 10 rontInu' her flight.
 lee CIorgcJ Waters
 The icr-cloCc"d water Of E"ll' isle Straits. which surround th' ocean njors' island prison. ;,inpp"o thc efforts Of the Guardian ice breaking steamer Moutralm to react thn flrrs hy water with 'h" only hope for that accompIishnj"nt z -hin in uind nhI"h would chanE' the lee movement. The M"ni"aI'' ! at last arrouuts WAS - uil"H iron Grceniy Island.
 Unaware of trti,n, The ,hrrc Hrrrs---C aptajn Her mann koehl Baron Gunth"r \o' , Hurrofrld and toWuiand3nt 'am' Ei'2uIalIrIco- in 'h" ul"anN llilc Wor' ] seemingly unaNar' ot the '3rl"u efforts being made to r'a'h them. u blizzard swept territory separate . thom from the, radio station .i Pom % Amour. uhich notified tu' world |" = their laudm--
 20 Messages from the 'lj"t@ to fh r out~id" world telling of their plan i and their hope 10 leave in tn hr' Y mon shorty" presumably "'r" car
 ricd h, dog team to Point Amour r ; miles from Gro'ulN Island. N"uy of these m"ss4""s. how T ever. pcr. hclIcy"d iost along "l' ;. 'h"rr cent ty many ag'n,i'a tp in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
ALL SENT TO JAIL
Five Men Arrested In Greenwich tn Stolen Auto After Chase Are sen fenced in Court Today.

Greenwich, April 1e R--The five men who tried to evade police in q chase last night in a stolen auto mobile were given sentences today. The band was captured after chase in which shots were fired by police and a collision upturned the auto. The driver was shot and was sentenced to 50 days while his com- panions were jailed for 10 days, They al reside in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
MISS SCHUBERT sHowERED

4 miscellaneous shower was gi, en at the home of Mrs Thomas Ford of New Britain. hy the Misses Mildred and May Schubert in honor of their sister. Elizabeth. of West Rocky Hill. Saturday evening.
 There were about o5 guests pre- sent. The feature of the evening was 2 vaudeville show conducted by a group of girls. consisting of dancing and songs.
 The house was decorated in a col or scheme of pink and yellow. A buffet lunch was served.
 Miss Schubert was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. ehe will become the bride of Ira Wark on April T.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
MAsoNs TO VISIT TORRINGTO>

Plans are being made by officials of Harmony and Centennial lodges. A. F. and A. M.. to pay fraternal visit to seneca lodge. A. r. and A. NJ. in Torrington. Thursday evening. Hollis J. Foster. master of Harmony lodge. and A. G. Klein, master of Centennial lodge are making ar engagements. Members will leave in yoolo.o o%:9 lnoqr ucu Al!o 10 luo'l Thursday evening. Past Masters Of Seneca lodge will work the Master Mason degree.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

will 0y '-t2 on Montreal Monday. uc:ti,r I".rnliftII- and will take further action there. Will keep you informed oj further developments ;nd plans. I'l,aa" do the same to North German lloyl.'
 No propeller was sent 10 Quebec Ia the only other Junkcr propcllor IS on the plan" F-13 which Miss Iunk"rS and Fred Mclchoir. tn" company pilot ar" 10 fly north The Bremen used q special metal pro 1,allor designed especially for this liIght ;,Uh 9, II "a% probably bent Iunhera officials here believed 1t
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
GARDINER OUT ON BOND

Henry E. Gardiner. who was taken to Hartford county jail on March 10 in default of bonds, haN- ing been bound over to superior court on six counts of criminal ii- bel was released Saturday after noon in S75o bonds furnished by a female relative. Gardipers trial is scheduled in June. Attorney \. Gerard Casale is his counsel.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

0lor@,
 "Wht loHt you rrllN 'o our u's. ar4," No reply rorI,od Baron Non lImur,rld Nlu.d Mis- Jlnh"rS. Many w,~~Ig'.- he'd Ir'u .N"nt to thr baron .from N"N York asso"t- Jtcs. mcudinl an order for S5"o, anJ must have h'ru lo=t on the last etornI-sNrpt pari of their journey
 >uppIir~ M, Va,
 The follo"mg reply Wa. S'n' to Baron Non liuurf.ld:
 ', ,rh#nir g,I spar" parts will rul,- at uurb'o n>lu@ Grli Monday lftcruuou li,ntpl toi'o" ms ll"rt8
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
F|TzMAUR|CE IS
 0N WAY ID N. '.
(Ccntinued From First Page)

accumulating speed today 10 rescue 1he three aNiators who were the first ever 10 fly an airplane across Inc north Atlantic from east to west anu who landed on tiny northern island cut off by ice from all the civilized world.
 First Plane Arrives
 The first 10 scale that icy barrier and offer assistance to tho German Irish crew of the transatlantic monoplanc Bremen were (. 4 Duke, Schiller and br Louls ,'uisinIcr. ho flew q Canadian Ma lional AirWays plane through sno" md s!ecr from Murray Bay, Quebec, 70 Grecu'y l>larl in the Straits ot Belle is! where the European aNla- tors were maNooued.
 Schllter aDd1 Cmslulcr arrived al the lsjan1 a nn'r- square patch of ice-lochcd lmd between the frozen shores or Newfoundland and Lahra- dor, late yesterday. but tn" bare news of 'hetr arrival was all that rsme 70 tho outer world from them. rheir rlane was large enough to ,arry out aealn the Bremen crew - r,aror Ehroufrie1 Non Hnenefeld, ,'artain Hermann koehl and Cap i4ln James TItzma urlco-bW II was -onsj1ered unlikely that the tllers ,>nll1d he wiling to leave The plane that had carried them across the perlls of the ocean.
 Another Plane Leaves
 Another plane left St, Agnes, que. today for Seven Islands que to cont,nue to Grcenly Islan nd II possible. and I sister ship of The Bremen pr, pared to leave Ne" York during the afternoon rlloted bv Fred Mclcmor, lunhcrs pilot, and Mis- Nerta Junkers, dauShter Of the German maker ot the Ere men.
 In this rlsne ir is planned to carry 3 supply of the special ether nnpregnated henzol which is the Bremen's fucl and spare parts 10 enable rrcondltloninC of the Ere men 90 that II might continue its interrupted journey 10 New York by air. If lt should not be repaired SC that it can fly away from tho lsla onto which It dropped after ter rifying experience in the fog dark skies it would have 10 wait fo' transportation on the government ice breaker Montcalm, itself ma rooned 70 miles away in ice fields even with it's main deck.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
CONNECTICUT WINS
 IN SUPREME COURT
|. Given Right to Tax Bonds ana Certificates Of Estate Of
 Robert R. Hirscb.

washingt on. April is P' - Con necticut was successful in the su preme court today in asserting the right to tax bonds and certificates of Robert E. Hirsch, in New York state. Hirsch died at Stamford, Conn.,. in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
storm Over Newfoundland

Storm Over Newfoundland
 Montreal. April 1s F - Snow, sleet and rain swirled over New foundland today, composing storm barrier through which no news penetrated of the transatlantic monoplane Bremen marooned on Greenly island or of the Canadian Arways plane that went 10 its re- lief.
 Out of the storm there drifted r,imors-one even reported that tho German Irish crew of the Bremen had left their island prison for the mainland-bu no confirmation was possible. IL was generally believed that the aviators had little chance of reaching the mainland for the time being.
 A relief plane pilotcd by C. A. UDukc) Schiller and Dr. l.ouls ,'uisinier flew through the storm on q perilous journey from Murray bay to Grccnlv island yesterday and made a safe landing, but how thc1r arrival would affect inc Bremen 5 crow was not known.
 The Schiller -Cuisinier ship is a cabin plane equipped with skis 1n- stead Of wheels and would he able to transport the transatlantic air men. Baron trhcntricJ Won Huone- fald. Capt. Hermann koehl and rapj- Jamcs l'itzmaurice. back to j< not too scNrc, but iherr was T general feeling that the con1uorors If thn Atlantic would not be willing 10 desert their ship.
 First DrtaiI~ of Trip
 The first details O the flight from lr.land cam" Trough yesterday and toJl Of the cr,N battling through fog un'jl they alm"s' gave up hop' "f achle'iuG their purpose of being Inc hrst to cross the north Atlantic ln all airplano from cast 10 west Then they sighted land-the, hourh. Y nas Nrwfounlland-an 'ucl almost gone. landed on 3 tiny Like m tbr mi, square island bc tween inc bleak coasts of Nrn Doundtau1 and Labrador.
 Tn lsnJlnG tho tatI Of th" Er" u,n. which had hoCn supported fo Inc takr."ff m Ireland hy a speica ,srriaGc dropped in leaving ti' ground. cta.h,i through the icc an' var damaged Tho steel rropclle vae also hcu' but tho crew escape without injury and nas afordc' ,>,ry hospitality hN the lt lnhabi ants of th" irr locked isle
 Besides the Schijler-Cuienic rlanc anoth'r tlrvays plane carry mE reporters and rhntoeraphr, left Murray bay for Grcenly islam or some nearby point on the main land this moruug. The Canada 20, ernmrnt irr breaker Non'ralr was diverted from her roDrsc an ,tarte5 eto9minE tn inc lSauj frof 70 miles s-ay. Ic' condition stopped her TS mile. from the 1s land last nlErt and today she ra still stalled TT tho trr pack.
 In the in 7ean!inie spare parts yer FF inc "SN 1''Nl N VI N NN ' i' tn he transferred to 2 plano ] Canada.
 lliCr. Are ndauntcd
 New York. April ! $ 'I' Tn d:Iutl~se German Irish Cren of In transatlantic ulonoplau. Bremen '' dav were determined 10 coUtlnu their flight 10 Now York by th samc agency in which they winge their way across tho sea 'o Grc"nl sland.
 ts thrv 'a,orci 10 repair VI damaxe 1h,ir .orcrd landing ha caused. on 'he island fo aid fho' were two daring Canadian hlcr
Evening star., 1928-05-09
A Sermon for Today
No Need for Discouragement.
BY REV. JOHN u. GUM.

NO Need 10f UlSC0uTHSemeHL'
Text: HE shall not fail nor be dis
couraged lis, lXii4.
Who shall not be discouraged? Gods
man. But some one may ask, do not
Gods men often become discouraged"
Yes, but there is no reason why they
should. When they do it is because,
for the time being, they have lost touch
with God.
These words were. spoken propheti-
cally of Christ before He was born.
Did lie fulflll this prophecy concerning
Him? Did He ever become diScour-
aged? Surely He had enough to dis
courage Him And yet, in the face of
the most discouraging conditions and
circumstances. He never for a moment
lost heart~--not even in the hour OF His
crucifiXion.
He shall not fail nor be discouraged" ,"
Spoken primarily of Christ, these words
mean you in a secondary sense IL you
are Gods man and in the place where
Gods man belongs. Said Goethe: 1T
Is ne"-r any mans business to despair. y
Least of all. it Is never any business OF
Gods man to despair Why should he
when he has back of him the infinite
resources of an omnipotent God?
Gods men may be troubled and dis
treSscd but that Is different from being
discouraged. At time when his for
tunes were at a low ebb it was said Of
David, And David was greatly dis
trcSsed. but David encouraged himself
in the Lord his God" Here is the Sc
cret source from which the man Of God
draws encouragement, even in lifes
darkest hours. He may often be dis
tressed. he may often lie down with
aching limbs and a throbbing brow. but
he never gives up and never loses heart.
With God TO look to- there Is no need
for anybody to lose heart and give up.
Put your trust In Him and be hopeful
always.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

obsequies. Beloved physician had been
apparently in his usual hearty health
up to Thursday night Friends who had
talked with him at the Hootch Club de-
cIared he was the life of the
CHAPTER VIII.
Archie always smoked two packs Of
Corntabs a day. He could scarcely nm
iSh an appendectomy at one sitting. but
generally made two stage affair OF Il,
when the patients condition warranted,
with fag between. 1t seemed to steady
his nerve,
CHAPTER TX.
Tio hum Forty-four is early. Must
you go so soon? And with the flu?
Well, after all, 1t pays a man TO keep a
good heart-it comes in handily when
he has little battle to fight.
CHAPTER x.
Funny, so many bright, promising
young men peter out at forty-odd. Bum
hearts. Kidneys break down. over
work" Tobacco hogs. Cardiovascular
degeneration inhaled in small, dainty
doses.
iCopyright I9"sl
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Non. .Corrodible Pen Points.

Stainless steel points for fountain
pens are being made In England. per-
mitting the manufacture Of very serv-
iceable pens at reduced cost. Markers
to be sunk unto roadways for markers
and guides to traffic are being made cf
this material instead Of the unsubstaE-
tial paint marks, The metal strips are
always bright and much in evidence
without regard to weather conditions
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Brief Biography of a c, C.


This is an outline Of the life of q
consumer OF cigarettes:
CHAPTER I.
Born of poor but careless parents.
Youngster smart as whip. One day
neighbor met him climbing over or
chard fence and said. why. Archie!'
CHAPTER II.
Archie did fairly we'll in high school
Even tried TO make foot ball and track
he was papuiar at the dances for q year
nearly brought shame.
CHAPTER III.
Having spent four and one half Yeas
of the old mans savings and a first
mortgage In college. Archie couldn't de-
eide Just what he intended to do in life.
Everybody. perhaps. He had hopes Of o
nice position.
CHAPTER ".
How in the name of heaven he man
aged to graduate none OF his class
mates could figure out. They assumed
he must have gotten something on old
Larry Bool, whose o. K was indispen-
sable for passing mark in
CHAPTER v.
DR. Archie cuttem. The well known
specialist, was called TO this place IN
consultation With local physicians on
the case of /. is doing as well as can
be expected
CHAPTER VI.
The entire community is mourning
children asking their mothers why
''rny doctor" hasn't come, and mothers
choking back fathers wondering
whether they'll have 10 pay up right
away or -.
CHAPTER VII.
Vast concourse apparently eyery-
body that owed him anything attended
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
CAPT. NEMO'S THUNDERBOLT
BY JULES VERNE

"wnl they not come inside the
Nautilus?"
How"
BY leaping over the matches you
have opened"
My friend" quietly answered Capt.
Memo they will not enter the matches
of the Nautilus in that way, even If
they are OPEN
l looked at the captain. You do
not understand" said he.
Hardly" / said.
We'll come and you will see"
I went with him toward the central
staircase. There my friends were slyly
watching some of the ships crew, who
were opening the matches. while cries Of
rage and fearful holierings resounded
outside
The port lids were pulled down out
side. Twenty horrible faces appeared
But the first native who placed his
hand on the stair-rail, struck behind
from some invisible force know not
what fed, uttering the most terrible
cries. and making the widest contor-
tions.
Ten OF his companions followed him.
They met with the same fate Ned
Land, feeling inapelled to pursue, rushed
TO the stairs But the moment he
seized the rail, he, in his turn. was
oTerthrown
II am struck by thunderbolt, he
cried. with an oath.
This explained all 1t was no rail,
hit q metallic cable, charged with eier-
trdcity Whoever touched II felt d
powerful shock land this shock would
have been fatal IL Capt Memo had
discharged into the cable the full force
Of the current. II might truly be said
that between bis sssaiiants and himself
he had stretched network of elec-
tricity which none could pass safely.
At this moment the Nautilus, raised
by the last waves OF the tide, quilted
her coral bed. Her screw swept the
waters slowly and najestically Her
speed increased gradually. and she was
again on her way.
----~--@~~-~-~- e-~~-----~------
4 Many a man who Is the big noise In
the Office Is only little squeak at
home
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Horseradish Sauce.

Mix two tablespoonful of grated horse
radish with half teaspoonful each of
mixed mustard and fine sugar, and
a pinch OF salt in dish. Add a quar-
ter of a pint Of cream, II available, or
milk will do. When thoroughly in
corporated stir In very gradually SUM-
ciert vinegar to make the sauce the
consistency OF cream II vinegar is
added too quickly, the mixture will
cnrdle. Boil large beet until tender.
Remove the skin. cut the beet in slices,
then mash with a silver fork. Mix 1t
with the horseradish sauce, and put In
n cold place until wanted. This relish
is very good with cold beef.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

England rather than from France
strangely. perhaps. since English moth
ers usually have such a strong prejudice
against letting children of nursery years
mix much In adult social activities
Often as many as eight children appear
In the bridal professions of English
society girls At one recent wedding al
ST. Margarets. Westminster, there were
four little noys and six little girls, with
only two grown-up bridesmaids
The little girls were dressed in satln
frocks with long gathered skirts
straight PLAIN bodices and long sleeves
with wide bandeaus round their heads
The little boys wore buckled shoes, long
trunk hose and straight douhletS Of
satin--simplitied costumes of the early
seventeenth century, l suppose.
A slightly later historical period is
represented by tho costumes chosen by
a young American bride for her we'd
ding which is TO take place next month
"a sort of modified cavalier costume
that might have been worn by little
men and women in early colonial days.
Pink taffeia was the material chosen
for the little girls houffant frock with
a pearl cap. and the boys suit is made
of satin Of soft tone of gray.
Quite the latest floral fashion for
uiauCS i the CALM illN. AZ recent
wedding the bride carried two very
long-stemmed white callas tied with
heavy white silk cords with ends and
tassel trailing on the floor Her attend
ants, dressed in green. carried Gala
lilies Of a lovely yellow color with trail
ing yellow cords.
Don't cDoil the effect OF new Sum-
mer frock by an old or wintry- looking
handbag. And don't try To make the
same one do for all occasions. This
weeks circular gives diagram and direc-
tionS for making the new embroidered
Summer wear. They may be worked
with raffla or with colored woods. If
you would like TO make one-maybe
more-please send me a stamped, self
addressed envelope and / will send the
circular at once.
Evening star., 1928-05-09

This matter Of keeping hair free from dan.
druG is neither the complicated nor expen.
sive one that most women consider IL. Usnally
the trick esn be done by regular shampooing
snd ibe systematic nse Of Lsterine, the safe
antiseptie.
Al The first Sign of dandTun, you simply douse
Lis'rrine On The scaIp full strength, aud with
the Fingers, massage the scalp vigorously for.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Airman's LII Loops.
lCopyrixht 192sJ

BY looping the loop iii eonsscutage
times In hours 35 minutes, tEA
French airman Fronyal has created a
worlds record. The previous Tscms
was held by the American. Charl@
HomRn, who vas credited with I ,Qss
loops.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Costume of Bridal Attendants
BY MARY MARSHALL,

Nowadays flower girls and pages are
niuch more important at weddings than
mere bridesmaids and uShers. and /
nave heard Of number OF attractive
Evening star., 1928-05-09

QUAINT COSTUMES DESIGNED FOR
THE YOUNG ATTENDANTS AT A
WEDDING NEXT MONTH. THE
LITTLE GIRLS FROCK is OF
TAFFETA WITH A PEARL CAP
AND THE LITTLE BOYS SUIT is
OF SATIN TO MATCH WITH
LACE EDGED WHITE SATIN
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
little boys and girls who have their
social slate quite full for the month of
June-one 6-year-old being booked TO
appear at no less than four weddings,
This idea of having very young bridal
attendants seems 10 have come from
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
D. {. LEGAL CODE
To BE REVISED

Both the license code and the
code of laws OF the District will
undergo complete revision following
the Christmas holidays under pres
ent plans of members of the House.
Representative Roy G. Fitzgerald,
chairman of the House committee
on revision of laws, has in prepa-
ration bill for a code Of laws for
the District, based on new code
that has been compiled by Edwin
A. Mooers and Howard Boyd, en-
ployed for that purpose.
At present a lawyer has to
search about so books to find the
numerous laws relating to the Dis
trict. The Fitzgerald bill will, II
passed. place all the laws between
the covers of a single volume.
The license code, bringing up to
date many new occupations in the
District, has been prepared by a
special committee composed of As
sistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart, superintendent of Lii
censes Wade H. Coombs and B. p.
Simmons, Of the Bureau of Eff.
cheney.
The Districts present license code
has not been materially changed
since 1902 and large number of
occupations listed at that time no
longer exist, while a great many
new businesses have come into
being and are not covered by the
old code.