davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
DREAMS. BUOY UP
 MRS. MACDONALD
Sdu,Hop8 for Life of Husband
 in AirplMs

London. Oct. 22.-lDeHopes of MrA H. c. Macdonald that her hus- band h9d survived. his attempt to fly ths' Atlantic in. . tiny Moth planet were buoyed today by tho dreams of friends that he was on | small island. Government circles. however. were unwilling to send searching parties to try to verify the dreams.
 Two friends of Mrs. Macdonald. ono Of them Sir Herbert Barker, . surgeon. told her that they had identical dreams that the airman had been cast up on . rock island.
 Mrs. Macdonald was swayed by this coincidence and decided that the island meant. was Rockali. . lonely rock 200 miles off the west coast of Scotland.
 Tho flier's wife went to the ad- miralty and asked if anything could bs done. Oficials were sympathetic. but they informed her that Rockall was nothing but . small. high rock. Inaccessible to boats in the present stormy weather and so cold and ex- posed that nobody could survive there very long.
 Mira Macdonald then went to Croydon airdrome and suggested that . plane be sent to the islet. Again she received sympathy but no help.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
POLISH SOCIETIES
 HEAR CURTIS TALK
Candidate for Vice President Speaks at Hartford BanQuet

A large New Britain delegation of Polish h-American citizens attended the biannual banquet of the State Federation of Polish American Poli- tical clubs held Saturday evening at the Garde hotel in Hartford. at which approximately 300 members and guests of nearly two dozen poli- tical organizations of the state were present.
 !. Stanley J. Trsceski of this city, financial secretary of the state fed eration, was toastmaster. The first speaker called upon was Stanley Karpinski. another New Britainite. president of the organization. who thanked the arrangements commit tee for their splendid work in mak- ing the affair a success and also the various delegations for their pres ence.
 Among the other speakers were D. J. Danaher. assistant district at- torney; Attorney Paul Flax of Springfield. representing the Massa- chusetts clubs; Joseph Kulas. presi- dent of the Hartford club, and John
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 1923

Winialski. chairman Of the general committee.
 The surprise of the evening came at about 10 o'clock. Every ones interest was centered on one of the speakers when suddenly he cut short his address and at the same time there was a commotion at the entrance to the banquet hall. The surprised listeners turned around to be greeted by Senator Charles Curtis. republican nominee for the vice presidency. In another moment the hall echoed with ap- plaus and cheers as the visitor was led to the head table together with his cortege of state and city officials including Governor John H. Trum- bull. Mayor Walter E.. Patterson, State Senator FredeAck c. Waicott, and the chairman of the republican state central committee. J. Henry Rora back.
 After the cheering subsided. Postmaster Traceski called upon the visitor to speak. Senator Cur tis was introduced by Governor Trumbull. Although tired from the effects of continuous travelling and campaigning, he expressed pleasure to be among the Polish American citizens and stated that he horsd to see Connecticut vote as it voted be- fore. republican. He excused him- self for being una ble to remain more than half an hour. explaining that he had just attended a rally ct Foot Guard hall and that he was under doctors orders not to exert himself The senator's right arm was in . sling. the result of hts hand being
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
DOTH SIDES CLAIM
 GAIN IN NEW VOTES
Dsnoclib Sly FeHs Do mt
 IM htils Story

Leaders of ths republican party. pointing to the fact that 1.ss1 names had been added to their lists n against l.lo4 for the democrats in the four day session which came to . cioss saturday night. claimed te have aal sdyantase as . result. but the democrats also claimed victory adding to their number the l6s voters who did not register. and 10 per cent of those who went into the republican lists.
 The democratic claim h explained by tho democrats thus: Tho city is normally about three to one re- publican in registry with no ward having more registered democrats than Fepublicans. The sixth. the democratic stronghold. is no sxcep- ton to this. Both city and national elections have shown the republi- eau vote to be less than the G. O. F. registration. while the democrats in almost every instance poll more than their registered vote., even in yeara of democratic defeat. The propor- ton of republican votes to registra- ton, and of democratic vote to the combined registration of the party and ths7independent vote, II claimed to be about the same.
 The democrats belief that the known sentiment of industry for the c. o. P, discourages regtstertnG with the democratic party and 1t il further claimed that many not only failed to register with either party but also that many voters fully tn- tending to support the democratic ticket 70 onto the republican lists.
 The republican claim that the registration Is true reflection Of the voters sentiment in answered by the democrats argument that. were this true. republican primariei would not only determine who should be mayor. but also the coun- cil representatives from every ward. including tho fifth and sixth.
 Saturdays session. the final. en- tered 2S7 democrats and 2S0 re- publicans. and 63 independents.
 A total of S,977 voters has been added to the lists. as follows: Octo- ber 1c. 1.16.: October IS. 1.252: October IS. 7Ss: October 20. $50.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Tall, Thin Man Sought
 For Suggestinr H0lduu

Victor Regalis of s1 Lafayette
 street reported Saturday night to supcrnumerary Officer William |Crcnin that he had been attacked on Dwight street by a man who took
 t1O out of his pocket. Later. Offi- Ter William J. Mccarthy received information from two Is year old boys that . tall. thin man had ask led them for a match on Belden |street. after which he walked q short distance with them and suggested
 that. they hold up . couple in . parked car, The boys ran to the |Dfqcer with their story and Officers
 William Grabeck. John O'Brien, Dds Hopkins and George Collins as- bisted in the search for the fellow,
 without avail.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Fstt street reported te ths Del4ce oG S:ts last nigat thst has estsasseole was stolen en Laks strssk ~ l:1e o'clock this morning Ma Faehtni = White Oak Lane rspertsd tAot ths car had beea Asar her hoQs throughout the night. OAiesr vii. liam O'Day drove tt to the pelic& station and the owner was netiAsd
 Edward Skowrinski q S1 Dstt street reported to the pslios It S:lt last evening that his car haA bees taken at the corner of Booth and Broad streets. Later the poalce ro. ceived word that the car had beer taken for . "joy ride" and return ed to the owner.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

cauSht in the door of his caF during one of hts earlier campaign tFtpa
 Al he was leaving. the crowd stood up and applauded.
 The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing which lasted un- til l o'clock. Among the New Brit ain guests were Mir. and Mrs. Stanley J. Traceski, Attorney and Mrs. B. J. Aonkiewicz. Dr. and Mrs Henry J. Ciesbynski, B. A. GFzybowski. Dr. and Mrs. Roman Lekston. M. F. Stempien. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph My narski. NIT. and Mrs. Stanley Kar- pinski. Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Grym- ski and Miss Helen Waskelewicz.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Dy the Associated pFsss.
 New Yofk-Jsck Dempsey knocked out! His road tour in the drama known as The Biz FiSht" ands this week. It has been running since August 70. ,Ringade seats tho hrst night en Beeedway wers el1. Al n actor Jack was somewhat less of . arawing card than n . fighter. Mn. Dempsey left the cast recently because of tllnesa. She is to return to the movies.
 Leadea-fhers is money in shoes. shipa sealing wax and onion peeling. Much Of the world Of people who pickle eaieas sssms to have trod . path to the doos- of tho, late Peter Tyler of southeast London. His business was purchase of raw oniens and the sale of them. peeled. He could neither read nor write. but died at the age of 70 leaving an estate of some t3S.0oo. At Arst he and his wife did tho peeling. Later he hired scores of people to do 1t. r New Yerk-Eleanor smith. IT. can Ay low and fly high. Recently she went up 11.sss feet in her plane. and now she says she has gone and flown under the four East river bridges dodgtng ships and not fearing that tho department of commerce. would stop her hying some more.
 Prague-The city government provides newspapers and magazines for use in municipal trolley cars and busses.
 New York-Eight thousand post masters ip as many communities are to try to have tho names Of their towns marked adequately on roofs. Colonel Lindbergh regards this as ono of the most worth while steps for tho advancement of civil avia- ton.
 New Haven-Leon F. Whitney, secretary of the American Eugenic society. is inclined to the belief that tho ability to accumulate money is
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

 |eesd Plenty of people past ~three- |seeFs-asd.ten" keep stomachs young ecause thy know this one secret. Because 1t is % quick, % safe and - sure in ending digestive troubles, 9allioas rely on "Pape's Diapepsin." fape's Diapepsin' is unequalled |eS an indigestion remedy and dietary serrective, yet it costs only 60 cents . package at ell druggists.
 If your stomach ever torments you Ut "Pape's Diapepsin" at once and pcapture the pleasure of care-free, lainless digestion. You may have felt het nothing can help your particular lihtcafty, but 70 have others to whom n remedy proved . pleasant sur- Fiss. This experiment with diapepsia " e e 1nca fer yea.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: GIRL FLYER
 CAvORTS UNDER BRIDGES

not necessarily associated with high intelligence. A survey of an un- named eastern seaboard city re- vealed to him that many subnormal children have fathers of good money-making ability.
 New Yorh-A mechanical man in the pulpit. . televox in tho Chelsea Methodist church. in response to commands over . telephone. did such things as light . lamp and start an electric fan. The Rev. Dr.. Christian F. Resiner meanwhile preached on mans need of God in cxerting power over nature.
 Tegvcigaips, Honduras-Children of Honduras are to benefit from the estate of Major Edward A, Burke. former state treasurer of Louisiana. who was . voluntary exile hero 70 yearA He has left the government half his fortune to improve schools. New York-Gibby Welch, profess sional football star. formerly of Fittsburgh. is to marry Antoinette BootA musical comedy actresA
 Philadelphia-Developments on the first Tuesday in November will determine the recipient of nice radio set. A manufacturer is to present the 2,0oo,00Oth of his make to the next occupant of the White House.
 Hartford-senator Charles Curtis spends Sabbath rest period here, visiting Senator George s. Mclean at Simsbury after addressing repubN- can rally.
 New Milford-Charles M. Beach, 75, lumber dealer. bank ofiicial and town officer dies at home here.
 Waterford-Charles stebbins, so, is seriously injured by auto while crossing Boston post road.
 Hartford-Gov. Smith is expected to visit Connecticut cities while on way to New York from Providence
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Two Way. to Avoid
 Sour Stomach

INFERNO tho stomach e you grow older is oss way to keep out of trouble! But n's far mora Pleasaut to eat what you choose, and let Pape's Diapepsin keep the stomach free feN~ Axa>ns
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

uext Ihureoay Out U n0t expected To speak. according to Thomas J. spellacy. democratic national com- mtiteeman.
 Chester-Paul H. Hopkins. pitcher for Washington American team and Mia Genevieve M. Christensen are married here. Hopkins went to major leagues from New Haven club of Eastern league.
 New Haven-First intercollegiate aviation conference at Yale univer- sity comes to close after delegates from college flying club vote to form permanent intercollegiate organiza- tion. Miss Amelia Earhart, Walter Hinton. Edward F. Warner. and Grover Loening were among aviation celebrities who addressed sessions.
 New Haven-Mrs Augustine Cont. mother of five, is killed when car jumps curb and knocks her down after colliding with another machine.
 New Haven-Winchester Repeat ing Arms company plant closes for funeral of Frank G. Drew, chairman of the board of directors who was killed in auto accident in New Jer- sey.
 
 North Branford-steven Farkash, six. dies in hospital after being struck by automobile. .
 Willimantic-Rev. William T.. O'Brien. pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, dies in St. Joseph's hospital following oper- ation. .r
 Hartford-Aliss Sarah Weadick, representative of the National Cath olic Welfare Conference tells Con. necticut council of Catholic women that social services must interest it. self in welfare of the Catholic im- migrant.
 Bridgeport 1- William Franklin, Bible class leader commits suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas during ab- sence of wife.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

STOLEN AUTOS RECOVERED
 Sebastiano Lombardo of l96 Bur.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADs
 FOR nEST RESULTD
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

next Thursday but is not expected to speak. according to Thomas !. Spellacy. democratic national con- mtiteeman.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Chester-Paul H. Hopkins. pitcher for Washington American team and Miss Genevieve M. Christensen are married here. Hopkins went to major leagues from New Haven club of Eastern league.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

New Haven-Leon F. Whitney, secretary of tho American Eugenic society. is inclined to the belief that tho ability to accumulate money is
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
a4s :s8 !,

sf.. s..:..
  .. @.5 :s t 1; r. - - \
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Waterford-Charles stebbins. so, is seriously injured by auto while crossing Boston post road.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Bridgeport - William Franklin. Bible class leader commits suicide by inhaling Illuminating gas during ab- sence of wife.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

New Milford-Charles M. Beach, l7S, lumber dealer. bank oflicial and
 town officer dies at home here.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Hartford-Gov. Smith Is expected to visit Connecticut cities while on way to New York from Providence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
OLYMPIC STAR AT, IL

OLA MI 10 . 4 f11O "A N IL
PASADENA, Cal, July 2.-Hailed
as the youngest athlete ever to be
entered in the Olympic games, Dor.
othy Poyton, II, swimming and div
ing star, has been chosen to go to
Amerstdam this summer. Miss Poyn-
ton will sail from New York, July H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
'8AG &c. j. F. e, s &
NJ CLUBHOUSE g. PARKWAY Z -

open, have not decided. but are expected
to play host to the Hills boys about the
middle Of July, according to Fred Schopp.
Il
THE Gyro Club, through Gage
Il Hoag, is expected soon to draw
up final action on plans to stage
a picnic and golf meet over the Ulen
Country Club of Lebanon during
the month of August. Vacation time
causes the passing of the regular
July meet, but Hoag plans to dis
cuss the August meet with the
Lebanan club officials and give the
local GyroS a definite answer.
II
Another luncheon club, the Home Build
ers, have been having some hot golf meets
this summer The first meet at Avalon
was regarded as fine tourney, but G. B.
Durham states the meet last week at Me-
ridian Hills was better. Forrest Kellogg
carried of low net honors and B. G. Cart
mel low gross prize. The home builders
will omit the August meet on account of
vacations. but next Monday viii! swing
into action for an early. July meet over
the Highland course and then get together
early in September at the indianapolis
Country Cub again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Brilliant Record Perform
anCeS Expected in Tests
This Week.
HURDLE EVENT CLOSE
Plenty of Competition
Among U. S. Stars.
BY FRANK GETTY
limited Prcss Snnrts Edifnr

NEW YORK, July 2-The final
Olympic track and field tests start
Tuesday at Philadelphia, to be
continued later in the week at
Harvard Stadium. Down at Rock
away Beach, girl swimmers and
divers are competing for places,
On the Schuylkill, the best of the
country's club and college crews,
are tuning up for the 2,O00-meter
trials to determine which boat shall
be shipped to the River Amstel for
the Olympiad.
Brilliant performances with
subsequent shattering of records,
may be anticipated in Philadelphia's
municipal stadium Tuesday and
Wednesday. F. Morgan Taylor of
the Illinois A. c., who set a new
worlds record for the 400 meters
hurdles ut Detroit, is on his way
to the final trials determined to
better his time of 53.1.
Johnny Gibson of the Bloomfield
Lyceum, fighting for a chance to
go to Amsterdam and vindicate
himself as an amateur, has bet
tered that time, and there will be
a battle royal in this event, with
Jones of Michigan and other stars.
all believed capable of hitting SO
flat for the event.
In addition to the 400 meter
hurdles, the 400 meters run and
the decathlon will be held at Phila-
delphia, Tuesday. Bud Spencer.
Ray Barbuti, Baird of Iowa, Walter
OF Northwestern, Phillips of Butler,
Kontz, Southern Conference titlist,
Gerard Swope, Fitch, Tierney and
quite host of other famous quar-
ter mAerS will be fighting for a place
on the Olympic team. Only four of
the score Of contestants can be
taken to Amsterdam.
At Harvard stadium, Friday and
Saturday, the final trials in the re-
naming track and field events with
exception Of the marathon will take
place.
Every National A. A. U. champion
with the exception of Willie Ritola,
who is in Finland, will be at Cam
bridge to defend his title. The
sprints promise to produce some of
the keenest competition in the his
tory of athletics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
First Half of
Coast League
SeasonOver
San Francisco Seals in
First; Hollywood Second;
Sacramento Third.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
first part of Pacific Coast Leagues
split-season came to a close Sunday
with the San Francisco Seals in
first place, Hollywood second and
Sacramento third.
The battle among three teams Of
the circuit for third place was not
decided until the end Of the last
game, when the Senators had ones
game advantage over the San Fran
cisco Missions and the Los Angeles
Angels were one game behind the
Missions.
Oakland came in sixth, Portland
was seventh and Seattle last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

MYTH continued rain the past
wv month, in fact all spring, golf
engagements usually have been
made with the clause included: "It
it doesn't rain" Well, it didn't rain
the past weekend and the tills at
the various municipal courses were
fair gauges of how the golf fans
focked to the courses about the
city. Russell Stonehouse said todaE
the crowd of Saturday was a record
breaker for that course. OF course,
the usual amount of dawn-to-dusk
players we're on hand Sunday, but
the desire to get into action struck
many of the boys Saturday morn
ing and they hustled from their
places of employment at noon and
headed directly for the courses.
=
South Grove played more than 500 Sun
day and Coffin started them about m
and 1t was lats in the afternoon when the
starter sheets.
The recent rains have not injured Pleas
ant Run course and the tireless work put
son, Is beginning to tell. A large number
OF Irvingtonians are beginning to. show up
at the course and p1o many 81 the DO boys WHO
quarters but of recent years have made
their weekly jaunts to other courses. due
to the bad condition of the east side fair
ways and green's, are about ready to de-
eide to stay at home.
II y
The June handicap at Woodstock
Club ended last Saturday with j
Vance Smith the winner. He
tumbled Harry Shepherd to win
the title.
The program of the Meridian Hills
Country Club which carded special
team match between that club and Wood
stock Club last Friday and Saturday was
erroneous, it was learned today. Wood
stock officials. who had held the dates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

The Boston Braves stspped out OF their
seven-g game losing streak and knocked the
Dodgers out Of third place, by winning
O =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Merle AIte in Hospital as
Result of Auto Wreck

Merle Ate, 25, of lit King Ave-,
local boxer, is in st. Vincent's Hos
pital, badly burned on the chest,
head and arms.
Alte was burned when the car he
was riding collided with a Ford
coupe bearing a Michigan license at
Carmel, Ind, early Sunday. Both
cars caught af1re. Two men in the
Ford coupe ran.
With Alte were Miss Katie Kim
berly and Charles Keep, 639 N. East
ST., and Ross Owen, 1920 Park Ave,
Owens hands were burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
TO EVERY INDIANAPOLIS RESIDENT

Should George or any of our near
ly seven hundred carrier boys, fail
to make proper delivery of The In
dianapolis Times, one of our twenty
district men will bring a copy to you
promptly. This additional service
is inaugurated to insure delivery
should a carrier fail you any day,
but applies only to our subscribers
to the Home Edition and to those
who will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
COP SEASONS
14H

Power and Light Nine Defeats
Press Assistants, 1913.
The Indianapolis Power and
Light Company baseball team de-
feated the Press Assistants Satur-
day, 10 to 3, in seven innings.
The Power and Light team has
played fourteen games without a
defeat this season-three of these
games have been over the shutout
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
With Major Stars
Yesterday
By United Press.

Lou Gehrig hit two homers Sun
day bringing his seasons total to
10, and helped the Yankees take
two games from the Athletics, II to
and 8 to 4.
Gteege Burns homer with two on gave
thc Cleveland Indians 5-to-2 victory
over the Chicago White Sox.
Eppa Rixey held the Cubs safe
and the Reds won to l, moving
back into the first division.
After Fred Russell, rookie pitcher, had
shut out the Cardinals. to o, In the
opener. st. Louis won the nightcap from
the Pirates on heavy hitting, to 6.
Detroit made seven hits in the
eighth and staged a flve-run rally
to beat the Browns 7 to 4.
The Boston Braves stspped out Of their
seven game losing streak and knocked the
Dodgers out Of third place, by winning
to :.
The Boston Red Sox passed the
Washington Senators in their fight
for fifth place by winning both ends
of a double-header, 2 to l and 7 to
l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

as officers of the association: Arm
strong Patterson, Detroit, president;
Elmer A. Schroeder, Philadelphia,
first vice president; William T. An
gus, Cleveland, second vice presi-
dent. 1t was indicated Thomas w,
Cahill, New York, would be named
as secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
OFFICIALS ELECTED
U. S. Soccer Football Association
Meets New Head for Year.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 2-The
council of the United States Foot
ball Association, governing body of
both professional and amateur Soc
Ger football in the United States,
was to meet here today to select its
secretary.
The following have been chosen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Home Run Club
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHER TO WASHINGTON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July q
Fred Sheridan, Birmingham twirler,
former Alabama Poly star, has been
sold to the Washington American
League team, it has been, announced
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

Yankees and Cleveland Indians, is
the latest acquisition to the Toledo
Mud Hens roster. The signing of
Ward was announced by the Hens
late Saturday.