davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
REAL ESTATE NEWS

Release of mortgages, from the Savings Bank of New Britain, kath- ryn G. Rogers and George C. Rog- CTS, HaWley street; Felix Parda, Corbin avenue: Mary M. Valentine. South Main street.
 Ida E. and Thomas H. Cornell. to Savings Bank of New Britain, g. noo mortgage. Lincoln street.
 Lemira l.. Cook 10 Katherine B. Michael. sJue mortgage, Sexton street. L"mira and Walter Cook 10 Savings Bank of New Britain. S99G mort gage on the same property out claim dool. Katherine T., Michael 10 Lcrnlra l.. Cook on same property.
 Giovanni AreldiasCono 10 Seh1s- tiano Buscemi, warranty deed Queen street
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

senior class at it's graduation. She also superyises the Senior club and is undoubtedly one of the most active teachers in extra-curricular work.
 Arnold Rcckert has been very popular at the school for the past two years. He is an athlete and has starred ill three sport, football, bas- llrtbail, and track. He is captain of this years track team. He is treasurer of the Senior club and is active in thec Delta Ri fraternity He is inc son of Mr. and Mrs Adolph Eeckert of Lions street.
 Marjorie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Young, has gained her greatest prominence in plays of the Amphion Dramatic club. She was starred in several of it's pro- ductions this year. Miss Young is a member of the Phi Sigma sorority and the Senior club.
 Nora TomaSso was elected secre- tary by a large majority She also IS u HltlllItE Ut lllt t9fDlOT anu tii- phion clubs, but is not connected with any sorority. She is q bril- liant in studies especially in French. She is he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tomassa Of 253 FairNicW street.
 Richard Cor lon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gordon of 321 West Main street. He came into prominence ill his first year al school when he made the track team as high jumper He has been on the team since that time and has won many laurels. He is q member of tn" Senior club and is a non- fraternity pupil.
 All the officers are taking part 1T the class night productions.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
POLICE PARADE DETAIL

Chief w. C. Hart announced to- day the police detail for the Memo- rial Day parade Wednesday fore- noon and the Polish parade in tho afternoon. Sergeant T. J. Feency will be in charge Of the detail in the morning and Sergeant J. ]. King in the afternoon. The morn- ing detail will consist of Officers kumm, Tanguay, ANcl Carlson, J. l.. Carlson, William O'Mara, kiely. John Kennedy, and Dolan.
 The afternoon detail will consist of Officers GutOwski, Muszynski. Todzia. Zajkowski. DaWley. Bradlau, Spooner and James Crowley. Mo- torcycle Officers Hayes and Strols will ride ahead of both parades. clearing the line of march.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
D. or r. AND r. JUNE MEETING

The June state meeting Of the Daughters of Founders and Patriots Of America will be held at the Shut tie Meadow club on June 15. After q luncheon. there will be reports from the general court held in Washington last month. \ feature will be series of songs in costume by American born Russian boys un- der the direction of their teacher. Mr. Screbimakotf.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
RAILROAD TRACKS
 MAY BE bRIDGED
This Is Plan for EWineton
 Road CrosA

A movement to bring about chm ination of railroad grade crossovers at South street, and beyond the city line on NeWington road, will take form at a special meeting ot the common council when Mayor Pa onessa will make a recommendation that a committee be named to work toward this end.
 New Trunk Road
 The mayor will also suggest that steps De taken to have the city take over the present state highway Tn the locality of Giiettes corner in the event that the state agrees 10 con- struct | new trunk line highway from Allen street northerly 10 Hart ford road. which would eliminate dangerous curves and intersection netwesn :hese points. The proposed nigh xay would be a continuation ot Hn,cress avenue over private prop erty, extending about one mile.
 Mayor Paonessa also favors ac- ceptance by the city of the state highway on East street, north of East Mdln street. Nitil liiN picN Nioo that the state places q penetration macadam surface before the trans fer is made. These proposals were discussed by the mayor and City Engineer Philip A. Merriam in con- ference with Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald. and the state official has pledged his support.
 Railroad Crossings
 Although the plan is yet in its in fancy, it is proposed to construct an underpas on South street. and an overhead roadway on Newlngton road, where the tracks are at low point. Engineer Merriam will work out a sketch Of these plans for sub mission to the council committee,
 At Saturdays conference per mission was given the city to issue orders for laying sidewalks on a portion of Pennington avenue which Is a part of the state highway sys- tenn.
 Mayor Paonessa has not vet set the date for the special meeting, at which consideration will also be given the assessment of benefits and damages in connection with aban- donment of building line on Orange street; fixing of salaries of the city engineer, superintendent of streets and the electrical inspector: and the bond issue for water eXten- sion.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The marriage of Miss Naleria Budnik, A Albany avenue, to Jo- took place this morning at the Holy Cross church. Rev. Stephen Bartkowski performed the Cere- mony. The maid of honor was Miss Anastasia I.askowski, sister of the groom, and the best man was Wac law Budnik, brother of the bride.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Mrs. Witkin Is Hostess
 At BetrOthal Function

Mrs. Frank Witl,iu-ot 7i Monroe street entertained with four tables Of bridge at her home last evening m honor of the betrothal of her daughter, Dorothy, 10 Kenneth Eeamer Of Boston. Mass. Many ot Miss Wnkiu's friends were present and also Mr. Ecamer's sisters. Vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed and chicken supper served.
 The prizes in the bridge games were won by Miss Dorothy Reamer. Mrs. Harry A. Witkin, Miss Fannie Reamar and Mrs. Edward Goldberg.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
DEATHS IN BRISTOL
Phillip J. >a,ard of south Street Expires suddenly From Heart Di-ea~r-Nirs. Lai'Ointc Dies.
lspe tal 10 ,he netaldl


 Bristol. May 2N Phillip J. savard. 5G, of : South street, died suddenly at his home this morning following heart attack. He had been in poor health for tine last four months but had improved consider ably of late and his death Was un- expected.
 Mrs. Evelyn LaPointe, 5N. wife of George LaPointe. Of 5S Kelly street, diti this morning at clock at her home following q short illness of pneumonia. She was born al Pike River. | O.. on April l. lbfn, the daughter ot Lauren" and Hen ri"tta Contur- She was married 10 George Lapolu't 3l years ago and came 10 Bristol v years ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

Tho most active work in connec- tiou with the graduation of inc Suniur High school Juuc class dur Miss Ilga r. Harvey. class advisor, and the class officers. Arnold E"ck- ert. president; Marjorie Young, vice president; Nora Tomasso, secretary, and Richard Gordon. ir"asurer
 Since Miss Harvey has joined the faculty al the senior High school she has been the adv sor of the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Weddings
JpatOI-( lark .

Peter 1T. Teator and Miss Georgl- anna Clark were married this morn- ing at 5 o'clock at St. MaryS church. The ceremony Was perform ed by Rev. Thomas Lawlor and he also celebrated the nuptial mass. They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. James Francesca. Mr. Teator is employed at the O'Neil Tire X Bat terN Co.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
ANtRD~ AT STRAND TIiEATER

Miss NlIIre1 tnsTNn oT 2 NadIsoH street Was awarded q iviug room suite at lhc Strand tteat"r Saturday night. | hundred piece dinner set was awarded 10 Mr N"skill Of Al smith street at il" matinee. Both gifts were from the store of John \. Andrews X Co. Inc. which gave away furniture all week at the strand in honor Of the coupany's -sth biitLlay anniversary,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
SCHNEIDER SUES NiTUPSkI

Samu"l Schneider has brought suit for S1.1oo against Harry Ma tupski alleging non payment Of q note. Judge W, r. Mangan issG"d tn" writ which was served hS Con stable Francis Clyncs and l. r'turn- able in 'he city court the second Monday of June.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
MRS. HOWELL DIES
Wife of We'll Known Bridgeport Ncwspaperman Passes Away in Tucson. Arizona.

Bridgeport, May 2S 'P) -- Mrs. Billy Eggleston Howell, wife Of Richard Howell. editor and pub fisher of the Bridgeport Herald, died yesterday in Tucson, Arizona, according to information received here. Mrs. Howell was stricken with pneuuonia following an operation for appendicitis some time ago and gain her health. She was born in Charleston. $. C., in 1897, the daughter of Col. and Mrs. William Eggleston.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
SCRAP BRASS RECOVERED,

A quantity of brass and copper scrap which was in two burlap bags dropped at the entrance to Fair view cemetery entrance on Smalley street about S:45 last Friday night, has been returned to the r. X F. Corbin plant by the police. Two boys who were carrying the bags fled when Officer w. J. Mccarthy ap- proached and while he was chasing them, two other lads returning from fishing. picked them up, not knowing they had been abandoned names of the first boys.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
CAMPAIGN FUNDS ARE BEING INVESTIGATED
,Continued from First Pase)

buted to newspapers last March.
 The Kentucky senator read from a letter from John A. Stewart Of New York, saying that his Hoover organization in that state had sent S2,0oo. but Hill said that organiza- ton was independent of his own, Chairman Steiwer said J, w. Good. Hoover manager. had agreed 10 gel a detailed statement from Stewart.
 The Sattertield strips were fur nished 10 all of the Scripps- Howard papers, Hill testified, adding that the New York Scripps- Howard edi- tor was shown the matter and sub- seauently it was published by the papers without expense 10 the Hoover organization
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
TOMANIO RESIGNS
County Detective tn Litchiicld CO,in- tN Tender, Resignation After Six Years

Torrington, May 9S tPt-Anthony Tomanio. has presented his resigna ton as county detective for Litchticld county after SIX years of service. The resignation Is effective June 1. Prior to becoming county detective when that office was created, Mr Tomanio Was for several years d member Of the state police force.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

youths pressed hard by motorcy- clc officer.
 The occupants Of the stolen car escaped in the machine despite fusillale of shots fired by the mo- torcyclc officer.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
DAWES KILLS VOTE | FOR ADJOURNMENT
(Continued from First Pase)

Democrats: Barkley, Black, Brat ton, Copeland Dill, George, Harris, Hawes, Hefllin, Hendricks. Locher, Pittman, Reed of Missouri. Shep- pard, stephens, Thomas, Wagner, Walsh Of Massachusetts, Walsh of Montana, Wheelcr-20.
 Farmer-labor: Shipstead-1.
 Vice President Dawes, 1--Total Al.
 Two sonators-Ransdell of Louis jana and Swanson of Virginia were present but paired and unable 10 vote.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
TWO AI;I t<Jl RID

Boston May 2s lF' - Two men
 zero injured ons rroha hly fatally. last night. when they were struck by stolen car driven by three
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28
Special Notice

Barber shops will be closed all day Wednesday, May 30. and will remain open until 8 o'clock Tuesday eve ning.-adT.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

r.omhlngs rom hair ot per dog, such s. ,choNs" are being woven into garments in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-28

Photo by Johnson & Peterson Peterson, Ruth Freberg, Lennart Peterson Bertil Peterson, Alfred Johnson, Roy Peterson. Robert Hierpe, Einar Westling, Clarence Westman. Eric Anderson, Edward Nelson. Kenneth Munson and Arthur Westergrcu.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
FOR SPECIAL MAY DAY EDITION OF THE DAILY

Err will be devoted the towns and cities in the interior
and on the West Coast of the country Material for these
ca departments must be forwarded the Business Office
pointed
The work of collecting and Immediately rushing the
ngs for the May Day edition is especially important
early receipt will result in considerable economy mechanical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
Mine LEADER TO
SPEAK AT MEET
Toohey, Foster to Tell
of Coal Struggle

AS a demonstration of their solid
arity with their striking brothers in
the coal mines, militant workers in
New York and vicinity will flock in
large numbers to Manhattan Lyceum,
sc E. 4th Street Monday night, where
Pat Toohey, National Secretary of
the Save-The- Union Committee and
William z. Foster, National Secretary
of the Trade Union Educational
League will address a mass meeting
for the purpose of acquainting New
York workers with the miners strug-
gle and with the events leading up
to the historic Pittsburgh conference.
Toohey To Tell of Struggle
Toohey is making a special trip to
New York for the mass meeting, and
will present the complete story of
the coal diggers' struggle, of especial
interest to New York workers.
William 2. Foster has made an in
tensive and exhaustive study of the
coal mine situation; especially those
conditions obtaining in the bituminous
fields end will present his findings at
the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
SPREAD TEXTILE
STRIKE" DEMAND
Struggle Forces Stores
to Close Down
Continued from Page Orel

Continued from Page O1le)
centers. 1t is easy to see, say the
mill committees in their statements
to the workers, that the strike will
become a long drawn out struggle
if the other mills, controlled or led
by the Butler interests, are permitted
to assist the New Bedford mill bar
ons' fight by making up their work.
After the mass meeting held We'd
nesday by the Textile Mill Commit
tees, at which they pledged their sup
port to the Textile Council in con-
Quoting the strike, despite refusal Of
such aid by the bureaucrats in control
of the union, the leaders of the mill
committee movement began the work
of recruiting mill groups in earnest.
Leaders Criticized.
The announcement by w. L. Muir
doch and Fred Beal, in charge of the
work, that in addition to the non
union strikers the union members are
also eligible for membership in the
committees, is meeting with increas-
ingly favorable response FROM the
thousands on strike, the committee
announces.
Severe criticism is being levelled
at the leaders of the Textile Council
for the manner in which they are
preparing relief machinery. So far,
the only relief measures taken have
been for the union members, who are
to get relief from the union treasury
The executive board Of the Textile
Council, in a meeting called to organ
ize a committee to start drive in
the city for relief funds for the strik-
ers as whole, spent most of their
time mapping out plans to prevent
the Textile Mill Committee from in
augurating such drive.
Officials Obstruct Relief.
After lengthy deliberations their
plans for relief petered down to MAX
ing applications to the city police
authorities to prevent the Mill Com
mittee from getting permits for their
own drive. Latest reports carry the
information that they have succeeded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
Control
for Miners, IS !
Coolidge Plea
Especial to The Doily Worker

(SPectGt to The Doaty WoTkeT)
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Cool-
idge sponsors birth controller min
ers! Not keep Coop Cal, but w. H
Coolidge, chairman of the board OF
directors of the Island Creek Goa
Company, with headquarters at Bos-
ton.
The coal magnate who testified be-
fore the senate coal committee today
was willing to admit that he and the
president had a common, simian an
cestor some ten generations ago. He
suggested that birth control would
prove, perhaps a slow, but neverthe-
less sure cure for over-population
in the mining industry.
"This business of bringing up a
large group of children" contended
the coal baron, himself father of
less than eight, faint what it is
cracked up to be-"
There is law in the United States
against advocating or disseminating
the knowledge of birth control and II
would not surprise anyone if Mr.
Coolidge should run afoul of the pro-
tectors of public morals in the de-
partment of justice-to say nothing
of the Catholic, Church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
BROPHY, TOOKEY
ARE INDICTED
Mass Picketing Spreads
Despite Arrests
(Contin7led from Pnge Onel

Continued from Page One>
day walked out to swell the rapidly
rising tide of thousands already on
strike under the leadership Of the
Save the Union Committee.
The largest number came from
Slickville, Export and Dunningtown,
following mass meetings addressed by
organizers of the progressive forces.
Thirteen mines in the Kiski Valley
are affected. One thousand addition
al miners are already lined up with
the committee in this area.
Operators Concerned.
The steady spreading of the strike
is forcing the operators to abandon
their original pretense of indifference
and are seeking to devise means Of
breaking the rising movement. Judge
Cummings, before whom arrested
pickets have been taken, expressed
the desire to get the strike leaders
into his court with the object of put
ting them into Jail.
State troopers this morning drove
up to the picket line at Thompson
where the mine superintendent was
walking among the pickets. At his
request, the troopers launched in with
their clubs against the pickets. In
the excitement all heads looked alike
to them and one of the first to be
struck was that of the superintendent
himself.
Discrimination.
At Lily, troopers took away picket
boxes with the charge that the min
ers were not members of the United
Mine Workers of America, that they
use Objectionable language to strike
breakers. No picketing would be al
lowed from now on, they said. The
miners, it is known, will carry on
just the same and will win out as
hundreds of others who have carried
on mass picketing demonstrations in
violation of orders by company con-
trolled police.
At East Wilkesboro, the Sustead
and Seaman Mine was flooded yes
terday. The miners were about to
come out in response to the call of
the Save the Union Committee, yes
terday, when the superintendent, who
is also the constable and judge, ar
rested three Negro miners and tried
to frame them on the charge of flood
ing the mine which employs about
400 men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
AMALCAMATED IN
CHICAGO GIVES UP
40-HOUR DEMAND
Fail to Even Ask for It
in Pact
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
strong was the general opinion that
the reactionary Hillman administra-
ton would at least put up a strong
fight for it over the conference ta-
bles, that three of the largest mems
clothing manufacturing firms not
having agreements with the Anal
gamated, announced several days ago
The installation of the 40-hour week.
The "big chiefs" of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers, immediate-
ly upon completion of the pact here,
entrained for Rochester, where the
negotiations for new agreement are
also to be completed. That the new
agreement will also not improve the
conditions of the workers, is consid-
cred a foregone conclusion.
The sufferers from the wave of re.
organizations continually in progress
in the factories in every market, in
which those workers not able to keep
up with the speed-up systems are
unfortunately thrown from their
Jobs, are not to receive the slightest
benefits from the unemployment
fund" as the Hillman administration
apportions it. Those losing their
jobs due to speed-ups, do not get re-
lief, only those who have jobs, and
are temporarily laid off, are per-
mitted to apply for relief. Another
use for Hillman's insurance fund"
is to make good the dues and taxes
of those deemed worthy" by the
administrations executive boards.
A statement issued by Abraham
Beckerman, right wing manager Of
the New York Joint Board of the
Amalgamated, declares lamely, when
asked what his opinion is in regards
to the granting of the 40-hour week
by three open shop firms, that the
three firms may very easily recall
the 40-hour week, since they have
no agreement with the union. The
workers term this ridiculous, since a
union firm can easily do likewise,
but, say the workers, the statement
shows clearly what frank sell-out
they perpetrated by dropping the de-
mand for shorter work week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20

The DAILY WORKER, it announced All individual
smpathzer labor and faterna organizations should be in
formed Of the Importance to them of being well represented by
greetings in the May Day WORKER.
The publication of this special edition is milestone in the
history Of labor journalism in the United States
energetic the the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
URGE ALL GREETINGS BE RUSHED FOR

Cities IN the reoter sections of the United rush
her May Day greetings advertisements articles they
intend to be represented in the special May edition
daily WORKER equally with such cities Angeles Phla
depha and Detroit representative of the Business Office
clared yesterday.
Special departments of the May Day WORK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20

country The response of the cities and districts should
be immediate and hundred percent
ut is yet too late forward greetings and ads" the
Office stated but every delay serious at
this time the strctes attention be given this urgent
matter at once"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
Workers Center Asks
Immediate Return of
All Banquet Tickets

The Workers Center has issued
demand that settlement be made
before Monday for all tickets for
the banquet which will open the
new building. After Monday and
Until Friday, April 81, the day
of the great "Red Banquet" tick
cts can be obtained at the Work
ers Ce.ter, 1928 Union Ssuare,
or at the Workers (Communist)
Party, district office at 108 E.
14th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
Joseph Freeman Will
Talk at Sunday Forum

Joseph Freeman, co-editor of "The
New Masses" radical magazine Of
arts and letters, will speak on "Some
Recent Aspects of American Litera-
ture" Sunday at p. m, at the open
forum of the Workers School, 108 E.
14th st. Freeman, together with
Floyd Dell, conducted course on
Social Forces in American Litera-
ture" at the school during the past
term.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-20
out OF SCHOOL ON
MAY + IS SLOGAN
Continued from Page Ome)

(COHCtHu6U from EUYe OUeJ
ence of so delegates representing
working class children's organizations
April Is, called by the Pioneers. The
other organizations represented were
the American Non-Partisan Jewish
Workers Schools; Czechoslovak La
Dor Schools; Friends of Culture; Min
ers' Relief Scouts groups; Ukrainian
Labor Schools and Finnish Labor
Schools.
This united front of the working
class children opens an epoch in the
proletarian children's movement in
America. 1t is fitting that May 1,
the day of international labor soli-
darity, the children should join with
their parents to support with all their
energies the huge demonstrations of
unity at Madison Square Garden.