davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
.QUAkES TERR0RIzE
 .C0R|NTH|AN PEOPLE
BulSarians Also Stricken as
 Shocks Are Continuing

\lennA AprlI So (P' - Terror |, iGn"d today Hnoug the people ot south "ast'rn l'ulgtri" and the lstItrts of torinth follow iny con tinuancu ol the series of earthquake shocks that aIrrady had byrcaNcI then, and nude them destitute. shocks in Bulgaria were accom- panied in some instancrs by the sudden appearance Of miniature urat"rs and small lakes. These with lh, rol,utlrsa and continuous sha)>- ing CT lh" carth accompanied by t'rT'jfNWy @ulirrranran roars hcpt a dlstrluGht. Su"ltcrl"ss and hal(- naked population in q state bordcr- Ing or madness.
 The qua k" N"e arrouips nicd by 4 violent haiistorul al Eoriso> grad. which Wa already lad "3St"r lN rro'1ous uph"a,als The storm de S'roNrI all remaining NcstlE"s Of N C"'atIon and 'slll"d many cattle.
 Austrian scl"n'ists said th" ulla h"S were Of t"ctonlr character, iu> olN ing th" shifting Of giant strata from vertical 10 horizontal. They thought hat the tr"mors mi: hi extend to other parts oi th" Balkans which have been doN astatci by similar dis turhancos from prehist oric times
 Madau" Paul koundouriotis. wife Of the president Of Greece, went to torinth to Supcrintrnd relief work there. Three IIalnan ships arrived with tents for tho thousands Of refugees
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
koehl spoke next.


 We thank you very much for the reception" he said. Tt is very hard for me to tell you what I feel. l thank you ve:y very :,:uch with all my heart"
 koehls heroic effort to make him. self understood in English was rec- O ,ilc.! by the crowd with waves of cheering and 'hochs.' Fitzmaurice. the smiling Irish. man, was more composed than tha Germans He spoke with a slight English accent. hardly Irish. ''The welcome and reception you have extended to my German co.'s leagues and myself ovcrWhelms me-" he said Tt is something I ha>a never Witnessed before. l cannot find words which even in a small de. gree will express our appreciation.
 Being an lrishman I feel perfect- ls at homo in \ York" The Irish policemen joined in the cheering after that.
 Parade Starts Again
 After the a>iators had been pre-
 
 scroll by Hector Fuller of tho u," .or's committee. tho parade form. cd again and moved up Lafayette street to Ninth. and then over into Fifth avtou" and north to Madison Square. where the crew of the Brc- men placed wreath on the Citya var memories, the Eternal Light,
 Before leaving the city hall, koehl and t'itzmaurice met their wives foe the first time. Mrs. koehl and Mrs. Fii2nlanrice had been sitting on tha opposite %idc of the reviewing stand when the aNiators were brought in.
 Another demonstration of enthusiA am broke out as the official auto. mobiles sNuns into Lafayette strect from the Plaza. New deluges of tapo and torn paper futterod down from the Pulitzer building. Crowds whd had lined the street began running to keep abreast of the car in which all three f1iers were now riding.
 The crew of the Bremen had been due at Eternal Light at 1:35 p. m, but because of delays caused by tho crowd breaking into he street along the line of march they did not ara rive until after ..
 Ten thousand spectators were Ncdecd into the three stands that had been erected near the memorial. Many had been waiting since mo,7l> lng for their first glimpse of tho ocean flicrs.
 Baron Non Hucnefeld and koehl walked up to the memorial and placed wreaths in the German nas tional colors at its base Fitzmau~ rice left wreath in the colors oe the Irish Free State.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
INVENTOR OF POLE FOR F|REMEN IS s
R. E. Goodrich First Man to
 Make Quick Descent

E. E. Goodrich of Maple Hill, q native Of New Britain, today is re- viewing life rich in variety that has spanneJ just SS Years. He is celebrating his sSrd birthday today in tho city in which he was born. He first saw the light in New Brit ain and from his keen memory h, gave 2 brief sketch of the events that stand out in his experience
 He attended school in q building which was then situated where tn. Ora mmsr school now stands at tn. corner Of Main and Chestnut streets. In those days. the one building housed the normal, high, intcrmc- diato and grammar schools.
 He was first employed hy fin. Stanley Rule & Level Co. under F. X. Traut and there received his first training in manufacturing which most widely known mon in he hard ware business.
 He was superintendent Of the New Haven Car Trimming 70. and Of the New Haven Clock O.. both in N,f, Haven. for ahou, 30 years. Whil, there he secured several patents or inventions
 Notable among those device, which his creative mind developed was the invention of the sliding polo no" being used in the fire depart. ment houses about tho country. Mr Goodrich invented the device and vas tn first man ever to slide douI one. The demonstration took plac, in New Haven.
 Another notable invention turned out by the local man was a plat. ing machine. 2 rolling barrel. still il us" in the P. a r. Corbin and Rus. .s"ll H; Erwin plants.
 Hc and C. Case while cmplo>cs Of the r. X r. torhin Co. invented th, door check which has become on, of the principal projuc's Of n1anu- lecture by the company When tho device 0ss given 10 the salesIncr ' nplcycd by thc concern. no sales were made. The reason ras that in, salesnon were uuahle 10 descrihe the device or eArlam its orkinEs Mr' Goodrich WAS sont on the road with 1t and being its inventor. he found 3 market for It Hd the busi- ness grew
 During hi- lie '7r way of diver slir, Hr. Goodrich spent four years Tn Rluefeld, W Va While there h, vas an assessor and also thief of police
 AZ present. he it, retired from ac- i've work but he ls Tn excellent health and spends every day ln the husiness section. In order to dem onstrate the fact that he is still full of life. he announced today that he pss candidate for Patsy Erideett's base hs Il team fllls year.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
PARIS REDS PLAN A REAL MAY DAY
tContlnueI from First l'agC)

lzatlonS have been suspended in Spain by Primo dc Rivera, diet or prime minister, since he and his military associates seized power in 923. However, workers generally will make holiday. Union picnics will be held in Madrid and Primo dc Rivera has consented to receive a delegation who will present de- mands for improving working con- ditions.
 In Norway. Sweden and Denmark tomorrow will be holiday but with few demonstrations. There is less unemployment in Norway than a year ago and no strikes, and this applies also to Sweden, Danish workers will demand an cight-ho day for the few laborers still left to obtain it, but tho police will trust them to preserve peace among themselves. They are better off in respect 10 wages than many Euro- pean workers. In Russia. with inc opposition definitely sidetracked. preparations have been made to make tomorrow the most popular holiday since the October revolution. Heretofore May Day has been celebrated mostly by workers, red guards and young com- munists. but tomorrow a supreme ef- fort will be made to popularize the holiday with the peasants. To give the various meetings dramatic as- pect. lectures will be made from public platforms in Moscow by men and women who have spent part Of their lives in czarst tails or who have felt the sting Of the Cossack knout. The militia and police throughout Russia will join in the demonstrations to popularize the so- Nict system. leaving just enough men 10 patrol the streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

a garage in Hartford but instead of companied by third young man. came to New Britain. They saw kop- pel's car near the Elm street sar- age and there being flat tire on their car, they decided to remove q tire from koppcl's car so they jackcd it up and started to remove the bolts. The third young man had no part in this move and before the tire had been removed. 0rcssoy and Rennette Wcr. frightened away by the turning on Of an cl"ctric light in the garage They stayed in room on Main street and went back to Hartford Saturday,
 Sergeant StadIcr accompanied lv Hartford policemen. intcrN few cI Galley and Bcnncttc, but had dif'i- cnlty locating Crcsscy until last e>c- ming when he nss corncre1 in his home. Sergeant Stadlcr broke in one door and Sergeant pooley Of the Hartford police broken another door and they brought CrcsSey out of hiding plac" in the pantry. lie has been al liberty only abou, two months, having served two years in Cheshire roforms'ory. Neither he nor Eennette had any comment to make on Sergeant Stadlcr's testimony. They plSadcd guilty and had no counsel
 Stanley SmcleueNi. accd 42. o' @la Beaver street, charged nith non Sup- port, "as accused hy his nito of ioafinc two weeks for every two he works. Sh" has received s@6 rom Nm In three months, sh" said. and she cannot support herself and four chIldron on % little money. ,Iudgo SaNo told Smol"uski to do better within th" next two weeks or h. will he ohllCtl l 'o post 4 bond or go 10 .iall. Protection Officer Connolly will make a report on the case ai that
 imc.
 John Monl>o. aged %, of 1o Hayes street Was fined Sio and costs and previous probation was revoked on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace, and Edward Bay lieWicz. aged ol. of 1Jl Lyon street was fined sl0 and costs on the same charges. They admitted that they went to q house at 224 Washington street yesterday forenoon and had "a few drinks Someone" broke three panes of glass and ran away but Monko and BazylicNicz denied that they did the damage. Officer F.. R. kicly testified to making the arrests about lo:50 a. m.
 Judge SaNe warned Monho that he will be sent 10 jail the next time he IS convicted as he already has been dealt with quite lcninntly.
 John Raczck. aged q. of o4 Nash street. charged with operating an au- tomobile while his license was under suspension. pleaded not guilty and on request of Attorney R. J. Mon hicWicz, a continuance was ordered until May 2. Sergeant Thomas J. l'ccncy sighted Raczck at Clinton strct and Albany avenue Saturday afternoon and chased h'm. ovcrtak- ing him in barn on the Andrews property on North Burri't street. The alleged offonse was committed December 20, 1927 and Raczek was at large since having been released at that time on his own recognizance
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
BREMEN AVIA70RS
 WELCOMED IN N. '.
(9Srd lsl!i molI penunuoo

sons had gathered along the river front Police had to fight their way through and finally succeeded ID forcing an opening for the car bear ing Wba]cn and the heroes. Miss Hcrta Junkcrs joined h. tliers at the pier.
 The fire department band aboard the Mscom began playing German, Irish and American airs. X convoy or airplancs from Mitchell Field, where the aNiators had hoped to land at the end Of their occd n flight. WAS circling overhead ready to escort the Macon down the river.
 All ri> CT craft were in dress shape and saluted the Macom ay thn ma rn procession passed. Fire boats mo> cd from their berth spoutlns water. Fog horns and sirens set up a terrific din.
 It had raincd cartier in the day and a thin haze hung over the river. The sun pccped through at inter ,ats making the spangles. streamers and flags on the boats sisten. The German steamer Deutschland came up the river 10 its dock as inc Macom pulled out Capt, koehl recognizing the vessel as coming from his native land took off his cap and waved eNcited'y. calling in Ger man for the attention of the baron. Passengers on the German slllp waved back.
 Wives Arrive.
 While the Macom was making it's way through the noisy marine escort down the river the city steamship Riverside docked at pier A at the battery with the wives of two Of the ayiators. Mrs. Hermann koehl and Mrs. James Fitzmaurice.
 They had been brought in from the $. g. Dresden which had reached quarantine at 10 a. m. The River side came through the lane of har- bor craft that had been waiting for the Macon and fog horns and sirens were set going in their honor
 The two wives went to the city hall to wait there until after the re- Ception.
 Battery park. black with people since early morning, became a bed- lam when the EiNerside dockod. Some of the less wise in the ways of New York's official greetings mis- took the Riverside for the Macom. Others cheercd as tribute to the wives of the flers,
 Mrs Fitzmaurce was accompanied by her young daughter, Patricia.
 Mrs. Titzmaurice and Mrs. kochl spoke a few words of appreciation to the official committee at the pier. The band was playing Echoes of Erin"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
AMERICAN WOMEN FINED

Rroussan, Turkey. Arril % ~- Three American women. Miss Edith sanderson of Berkeley, Calf. Miss Lucille Day and Miss Jennie Jilson. charged c,th disseminating religious rrcpa sands, were found guilty today tv 2 Turkish court and sentenced to three days lmprScnment and fine of three lirs each. dThe Turkish lira st par IS north 344nD
 In consideration that the Amerl- can teachers are women and for e,sners. however. they will be per njtted 70 ,lse the American school at Rrcusaa with which they are con- nected as their place of detention.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

protection was not needed at tho crossing, although city officials con- tend that il IS one of the most dan. s"rous in the state. Mir. O'Hanl., has promised 10 be present at the council meeting tomorrow evening , 10 discuss the matter further with the city fathers.
 Celebrate Silver Wedding
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Swift of 16 Min" street were pleasantly surprised at their home Saturday evening by % number of friends. the occasion being their twenty fifth wedding an- niNersary, They were the recipients of many gifts.
 Council Meeting
 The May meeting of tho city cotln- Cil will be at 7:3V o'clock Jucsday evening. May 1.
 Bids for the construction Of sani. tary sewers on Jennings Terrace. Will louChhy street. Beech street, Crcs- cent drive and Jennings road will be opened and the contract awarded.
 A hearing in connection with in" taking into the first tax ing district of an additional sec ton of BcNster road will be held interested property owners having been notified to appear.
 + is proba hlc that the commit t,c consisting of Councllulen Will liam A Hayes. w r.. HouEh and Ernest F.. Merrill. appointed by tn, mayor to investigate the handling of garbaCc. will submit their Seport to- gothcr with recommendations r. \ Emerson of Springfield has asked for in" privilege and has expressed a willingness to pay tho city for if. Al rrcscnt the garbage collection and disposal is in charge of the depart ulont of public works under the supervision of one nf its employees.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Wives Ire Confused,

All along the route to city hal bands played Irish and German airs 1 as the car bearing the wives thread cd it's way.
 The ladies appeared to be confus. cd by the uproar but happy. Little ! Patricia fitzmaurlcc was vide cycL with wonder. No girl had ever beer through such an experience, save possibly a real princess.
 Mrs. Fitzmauricc wore q moIcskir i coat with a spray Of Niolcts on tn, 1 lapel and close fitting dark hat GOV cred with gold dots, Patricia. about years old, wore a helmet of white straw, Mrs. F'itzluaullce is a hru- nc,te Of about 25 years, Mrs. kochl, scrmed even younSci than her travelling companion, Sho Nor, grey shoes and stockings and , light grey breasted suit with q blue tic and little grey straw hat with a blue band. They were met at city hall by Mrs. Walker, wifi" of the mayor, and Mrs. Clarence Cham berlin. wife Of tn" famous pilot. Meanwhile the Macoul Was coming in toward pier A at the Battery tmd the din Of harhor boats The harbor was not as crow d"l as Ii was when Liudbcr-h Was received The crowd in Battery park, how ever, was so dense that many of tho spectators could not moNr. White wings, instead of waiting until after the celebration, were trying to rl"an mp the streets while they wor. being [ Uttered with paper
 Parade Formed. By the time th" Nacon docl>"l, after circling the Statue ot IIi,crty in the harhor, the military parade had formed in Broadway under command Of Gen Dtho E, Eosen- baum, and WsS moving up toward city hal! plaza. The rumble of drums the clattcr Of muskct butts on th" pavement as the paral" halted at intervals and lhc haring Of bands seemed to increase as the procession moved along under windows black with people.
 It mattcred not 10 the crowds that the reception was q staged affair They turned out just the same and Cheered just as wildly as though the same heroes had not been here twice before. once by train and once by airplanc,
 Crowd Goes Wild.
 They were coming hy water now. the only route for real hcro due to the superior facilities for greet ings at the Battery
 All previous demonstrations of the Jay were surpassed when Grover Whalen and his guests stepped off the Macon and entered tho official automobiles. All kinds of orns. whistles and sduaWkers were cnl- ployed to let the flicrs know that they were welcome.
 ''Hcy E'i,z." and "IIoch, Hoch,' the crowds shouted. Iitzmuurict wore big smile. The baron's broad grin seemed 10 help him hold his nonoclc in place. l\oohl was talking
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
LABOR RACKS HOOVER

Cleveland, April 90 Rl-A letter signed by the heads of twelve ma tional labor orsa anizations supporting the candidacy of Secretary Herbert Hoover in the Indiana primaries May vas made public here today hy p. E. Robertson. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Eng1nemer
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
GRAND JURY HEARS
 0F INVESTMENT CO.
C nntinucd from First PaEe)

Referee Saul German and moi m New Ha'rn.
 Books and mcmora nda of the com panN have been discovered but. Mir. Schaefer sad. there IS such q dearth b of definite information in them it will take some time to interpret them fully. The co-rec"iver spent an hour at the offices of the company this morning and from there left tho city ia CortInue hls inr estiCation in other places
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

cAcitedly in q high falsctto.
 More than a dozen airplanes cir. elcd overhead through the bits ol paper and tape which had beer whirled upward from the tall build. | ings,
 Police Guard Cars. Whalcn, with Fitzmauricc and | koehl were in the first car and Won Hucnefcld, accompanied by other representatives of the mayors com- mlttco, Was in the second. The en- tire procession was flankcd by mo- torcycle police.
 Eair began falling as the parad, left Battery park but had let up by the time the official cars swung into Broadway
 lt Was nearly 12;5o D. m. before the first oi the troops marched through city hall plaza in front ot tho reviewing stand and between two wide sections of stands. Mayor James J. Walker. Mrs. Walker, the f1icrs' wives and repre- S'nta,lN"s from the German and Irish embassies Inc men in ton hats were waiting in the review ing stand.
 Police struggled >aliantly 10 hold hack tho crowds as the official auto mobiles carrying Inc tiCrs rolled into inc plaza before the reviewing stand.
 Baron Hncuctrll was the first to ie presented to Mayor Walker. They shook hands on the platform before the crowd. although they had met several times before at the "unoffi- cial arrivals" here last week Koehl "as neN presented and then Fitz- ufauiirr.
 sit on Auto Back
 Ill" fl"rS were sitting on top of the backs of their seats when tho cars entered. the same as LindherElt had done. They waved a greeting to the crow q.
 As soon as thc official rrcscnta- tons were over Mayor Walker step ped 10 the front of the platform amid tumultuous cheering and began de liNering his address of welcome. Ma ior General William Haskell, com nan,i.r of the New York National Guard. represented Gov. Al smith.
 He congratulated the flicrs in be- half of the governor and the people of the state.
 II" then rinEed 3 special Commcn- datory medal on each ot them in be- half of the "cleHen million people of New York Statc'
 The crowd shouted its approval
 Baron speaks
 Baron Non Hucnefcld vas the first of the heroes 10 respond to the off, cial greeting.
 We arc very thankful for the re- ccption accorded us in America and New York; the baron said, speaking with d distinct German accent.
 You have been very kind to us and we will always remember the visit and we bring with US best greet ings from our peoples in Germany
 There the baron ended his speech, sat down and surveyed the crowd { through his monoclC.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
BAT1EY RESIGNS
Street Superintendent Under Wcl'l Administration steps Out After Brief Tenure Of Onitr,

Ralph EattcH. street superntcn- dent during the last month of the Weld administration. resigned to- ,iaN. Eugene l'ascltc was appointed To the position last Tuesday aud took up the work Wednesday. Battcy has remained in the employ of the board while Fascllc acquainted himself with lhu duties of the position.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
STUDY OF H. :. ANNEX PLANS

Sketches and other details in con- ,,,ction with the construction of the annex to tho Senior High school will be studied by members of the schoo, accommodations subcommittee of the school board Wednesday after noon at 4:S0 o'clock. Chairman Joseph M. Hslloran announced to- day that a request to the board of finance and taxation board for an appropriation will not be made at this time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
H. .. FalIITY II'IC

The faculty CT the Ssrlor lheh chool will sponsor 2 supper ar ihc Hale Inn m South Glastonbury next Tuesday evening The soclal com mittee of the faculty will he in charge. About aa members have al ready signified their intention Of be ing present. Bridge and theater pgr- ties will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
OVER WALL FOR GAMBLERS

Officer John Lieblcr scaled a stona wall and fence in the rear of oSa North street about s: 20 last night 10 break up a crap game. He re@ covered nine pennies but the players seeing him coming, took 10 thcir heels and escaped.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
GUARD MOUNT TO
ATTRACT GREAT
CROWDS TO PARK

Great crowds are expected to as
semble at the Tenth street park at
.1O:3O o'clock this morning to witness
the first formal guard mount to be
staged in the heart of this city by the
army since the early days, With the
Twenty fifth infantry band furnishing
the regulation military music 8 de-
tachmentqo of the crack troops from the
Twenty fifth, stationed at Camp Jones,
will go through the formal guard mount
ceremonyt
Chief of Police Percy Bowden has
arranged to rope off Tenth street from
the east edge of Church Square to the
Elks club and half of the block north
of the clubeWill also be used by the
troops. The ceremony is being staged
for the benefit of the civilian popula-
ton of the district in order that they
may become more familiar with the
military and with the manner in which
the army performs it's duties.
There will be spectacle of this sort
on the first Saturday of each month
at the Tenth street park and addi-
tional regular activities of the soldiers
at Camp Jones are open 10 the public
who wish to motor to the camp to
watch the troops at work
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
is JAILED PENDING
ANSWERS TO WIRES

Following a two-day search, negro
giving the name of William Edwards,
was landed behind the bars at the local
bastile yes. crday by Deputy Sheriff
Earl Reed. The man is booked for in
vestigation.
Reed reports that he first encount-
cred the man near the stock yards
west of the city on Wednesday and
that the man ran from him and hid
in the stock pens. Al that time, Reed
relates, that he went back to the po-
lice station for patrol car in which
TO haul the man but was unable to
find him upon a second visit to the
district
Reed had been mounted on his
motorcycle at the time of the first en-
counter. Yesterday he again went IN
search Of the man and again upon
seeing him, Reed says, that he ran
His actions created suspicion and he
was locked up while telegrams were
sent out 10 various sheriffs that might
be wanting the man.