davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

go to the Land Of the Midnight Sun, Sweden, Denmark. Belgium, France, Switzerland and Italy. They expect to return the tenth of October.
 
 Miss Bernice Cnkelbach of Black Rock avenue, a junior at Rus sell Sage college, Troy, New York, has just been appointed chairman of the invitation committee for Juno promenade. This event is the final one of the college year and is given annually by the junior class in hon. or of the graduating seniors.
 Miss Sally Waskowitz Of Lincoln street is in Boston attending the engagement reception for Miss Ruth Rossoff of Brookline whose betroth- al to Gerald Laskind of Holyoke has just been announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. Will liam Anderson, pastor. will oficiate.
 Miss Stockwell will be attended by her sister Miss Ruth Mary Stockwell as maid of honor and the brides maids will be Miss Elizabeth Gutow- ski and Miss Edla Sims. Elmer Johnson will attend Mir. Gooby as best man.
 Miss Stockwell who is a talented musician, is organist and choir di- rector at the Stanley Memorial church.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

MT. and Mrs. Abel Kronholm of Linden street have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Ebba Kronhoim. to Caesar A. Neri, son of Mir. and Mrs. V. Neri of Carl ton street. The engagement was made known at . bridge party given. at the home of Mrs. J. V. Mendillo of Andrews street Wednesday eve- ming. Miss Kronholm and her sister, Miss Edith Kronholm won the bridge prizes
 The wedding will take place in September. Miss Kronholm was graduated from New Britain High school in 1922.
 The engagement Of Wesley w. Canfield of Newington has been an- nounced to Miss Lolita M. Hall. daughter of Mrs. Mabel Hall of Hartford. The marriage will take place next month.
 The marriage of Miss Rose Was, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Was of Elm street. to Teofil Gajda. son of Bronislaw Gajda of Silver street. took place Tuesday morning at Holy Cross church. Rev. stephen Bartkowski, pastor of the church. celebrated the nuptial mass and performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a dress of ivory satin and wore a veil of Span ish lace trimmed with orange blos- soms. She carried bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Helen , Was, sister of the bride, and she wore an orange coiored gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of red roses.
 A reception was held immediatel> after the ceremony at the home of the brides parents. The couple left Tuesday on a honeymoon trip which will take them to Philadelphia. New York and Niagara Falls. On their return they will make their home at 30c Elm street.
 l Invitations have been received in town for the wedding of Miss Mar garet Yount Feinster. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Columbus Feimster of Newton, North Caro- lima, and Merrick Wooirich Hellyar of Corbin avenue this city. The cere- mony will take place Saturday at 8 o'clock in the evening at the First Presbyterian church in Newton, aft CT which reception will be held at the Feimster home.
 Mfr. Hellyar and his bride will be at home after the first of July at 6 Trumbull street. this city.
 Mir. Hellyar. who is we'll known in town, is brother of Mrs. Clarence Bennett of Forest street.
 Miss Mary Liss of 22 Oakland avenue and Edward Riess of the same address were married Monday morning at the Holy Cross church by Reverend Victor Piaskowski Miss Mary Zatrib was maid of honor and Frank Bartnik the best man.
 I The bride wore gown of white georgette and veil of Spanish lace held in place with a crown of pearls. She carried bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed in green georgette with hat to match and carried bouquet of sweet peas and carnations.
 After the wedding ceremony 2 wedding breakfast was held at the home of the brides parents. Tho couple will make their home at 2: Oakland street.
 Miss Rose Piorkowskt Of Glen street was married Monday morning to Joseph Piskorski of Gold street at the Holy Cross church. Reverend stephen Bartkowski performed the ceremony ill the presence of large number of friends and relatives. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Wasinska and the best man Walter
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Mrs. Roger Whitman Of Corh!n ayenu" and her two children ar" isiting Tn Short Hills, New Jersey.
 Dr. and Mrs M. l.. Marsh and son. Lawrence. Of Lincoln street have returned from Atlantic City
 Mir, and Mrs. Harry G, Hancock and Nr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler of Maple street returned in. first part of the week from motor trip to Washington
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Schick of Commonwealth avenue return to- 1norrow from q weeks motor trip to Washington. b. C. The trip was taken in observance of their thirty fifth wedding anniversary.
 Abraham Euol and son, Dr. Rob- crt Buol.. Of Garden street returned on Wednesday from Atlantic City.
 Mrs Leet returned to her home ln New Haven yesterday following q visit with her daugAtc. Mrs. Shrr- rod Skinner Of Hart street.
 Miss Iillie NaGMIllan and her brother. Donald NdcMnlan. Of Scot lrnd. who Ner" met in Montreal on Monday by DuGald M3cNiIlan and his dauelitcr, Mrs MaJrie" John son "ill he tho guests of MT. and
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Piskorski, brother of the bride groom. There were four bridesmaids and two little flower girls.
 The bride wore an ivory satin gown trimmed with Spanish lace and rhinestones The veil was of tulle trimmed with lace and orange blossoms Her bouquet was of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore an orchid col
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
WEDDINGS
Hellyar-Feimster Wedding To Take Place June 9th- Other Nuptials.

The wedding of Miss Mrrriel Stock well, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar C. Stockwell of 326 Monroe street, to William Burton Gooby, son of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Gooby will take place next Saturday in the chapel of Trinity Methodist church at 3:30
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

ored dress with hat to match and carried a bouquet of carnations. rainbow colored dresses and carried bouquets of roses and carnations.
 A reception was held at the Ar. cadia hall.
 MT. and Mrs. August Linn of Stanley street observed the thirty
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
PERSONALS

Visitors Here and There Several Entertain Week End Guests.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Mr. William Eiar', 1r, of Hart
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Mrs. T. W. oronnor and her son. Harry r. o'Connor Of Bassatt" street arc in Atlantic City for a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Ensembles! Cape Effects!
Boleros! A Few of the
Clever New Styles Shown

Variety is the spice of this intriguing
assortment. Variety in styling-fabric
and trim. Necklines slant this way and
that-drapes dip themselves in tickle
manner below the hem line-bows ap-
pear in unexpected places-s'eeves have
a meaning all their own-prints are more
riotous and festive than ever-ensembles
in new versions. Colors .-countless 1t
would be impossible to mention all YOU
will find in this marvellous selection!
Second F1oor-Iansburxh + Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
For the Usual $500
and $29.75 Values

With Spring comes an entirely new
line OF dresses-at an entirely satisfac-
factory price! Indeed. they're more than
satisfactory-thc connoisseur of quality
and workmanship-plu style will find
them exactly what she has been hoping
for, for some time! They are higl1-grade
overwhelmingly and show nothing but
the very newest and most charming OF
new modes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Get acquainted Prices
A. r. A. and Lexington
Sheets and Pillowcases
Exclusive at LanSburgh a. Bro.

II YOU don't already know these splendid sheets
set acquainted with them, Non wilt note. what ~
many others have. their favorable comparison with
other we'll known brands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Blind Evangelist QuipS at
Own SightIeSS Eyes;
Dude Leads On

Sightless, yet CHEEKY and bright.
Jaunty, smiling acknowledgements
ing, yet at the same time tempering
his remarks with sage wisdom. A
crusader, he spends his time preach
ing in penitentiaries, jails and
prisons. He is active in prison re-
form work.
There you have a thumbnail
sketch of R. K. DAD Fennell, 81
year-old blind evangelist of Athens,
Tenn, who arrived in Indianapolis
today after addressing the inmates
at the Indiana State Boys school
at Plainfield Wednesday.
Guided by his faithful dog, Dude,
Dad" Fennell has spent the last
nine years Of his life in prison evan
gelistic work. He claims to have
converted 1885 prisoners to Chris
tianity, and testimonials from peni-
tertiary and prison wardens back
his statement.
Fennell walked from the terminal
station to the offices of The Times.
Dude" led the way, unerringly. He
knows the traffic signals, knows the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Ma KnOzUS
Mother Mouse Goes After
Right Food for
Her Babies.

By Times Special
CEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. ga
- mother mouse with five little
one making her home in the office
of Miss Matilda Leblin, Jackson
county health nurse, knows her
nutrition.
In the Office is a display by Miss
Esther Tress, nutrition expert, in
which proper and improper food
it given two captive rats. The
right food includes meat, bread,
potatoes, fruit and milk. The
other consists of meat, bread, po-
tatoeS, sweets and a bottled soft
drink.
The mother mouse crept from a
hole and went directly to the
right food and attempted to drag
some of it back to her family,
while Miss Lebline and Miss
TreSs watched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
LIONS FIGHT TO
DEATH IN ZOO
Attendants Fail to Halt
Battle in Den.
BIZ United Press

81 CHitCd FFCSS
DETROIT, Oct. 26-While at
tendants fired blank cartridges,
poked desperately with huge iron
bars and finally turned on fire hose,
Two enraged lions fought to the
death of one Thursday at the new
Detroit Geological park.
Leo, a beautiful, ferOciouS beast,
who had assumed the attitude of
king, was being driven to his cage
in the rear of an outdoor den, when
Melenik, smaller lion, who appa-
rently resented the kings snarling,
defiant manner, thrust a paw I'M
der the sliding door connecting their
cages.
In a flash Leo seized the paw, the
door slid up and two king of beasts,
with terrific roars, met in a fight
to the finish. Leo finally saw an
opening, and, with a quick lunge,
fastened his long, yellow fangs in
the opponents throat. Despite
streams of water, iron bars and
shots, he held on tenaciously until
Melenik collapsed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
W. C. 7. PUTS
0. K. ON HOOVER
Illinois Convention Cheers
Attack on All Smith.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 26.-The
Illinois State Women'S Christian
Temperance Union is on record as
in hearty Endorsement of the can
didacy of Herbert Hoover for the
presidency. The unit, in state con-
vention here, greeted with cheers
an attack by Mrs. Ella c. Boole,
national president, on Alfred E.
Smith.
Mrs. Boole called Smith ga lover
of the liquor traffic, a loose talker
and friend of the saloon" She
urged that prohibition be given a
chance 'by the election of Herbert
Hoover" and she assailed Smiths
advocacy of adoption of the Ca
madam system for liquor disposal in
the United States.
The name of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant attorney gen.
eral, was greeted by cheers from the
delegates. They addressed a tele-
gram to her expressing gratitude
for her campaign against prohibi-
ton yiOlatOrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

TREASURER ADMITS
$4,000 SHORTAGE

money from the following sources.
Levi Bunner, Newcastle farmer,
$1,000; Mrs. Thomas Parkinson,
$4,000; John Rinker, Cowan, $500;
Edward Swain, Muncie, justice of
the peace, $1,000; Mrs. G.. T. Orr,
Selma, $4,000, and T. J. Stadling,
Farmer, 81 1900
Raymond charged that Walker
had verbally threatened him with
death to get oil project funds. The
former treasurer said Walkers de-
mands for money began after he
had used money other than his own
to take up bad loan to Walker.
The warrant issued against HaJ -
m0nd carries a $4,000 bond. but
the former treasurer is i'll and no at
tempt so far has been made to set a
date for his arraignment. Raymond
said he believed Walker was in Phil
adelphia, Pa, and that the latter
had wife and two sons residing in
Terre Haute.
About eight years ago Walker was
said to have been the organizer Of
the Bankers Oil Company to obtain
money here for investment in Ok
lahOma and Kansas oil fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26

Senator Charles Curtis, Repub-
lican vice-presidential nominee,
speaking in Akron, o., credited the
vast strides forward in the rubber
industry and tire trade to the pro-
tectiYe tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Oil Promoter Blamed in
Statement by George
Raymond.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 26.-While
George L. Raymond, former treasur-
er of the city schools of Munich,
faces warrant charging embezzle-
ment, it was believed today that mis-
shortage would total in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
Raymond, in an interview said
that the deflacationS would dale
back over a seven-year period and
he blamed IAN oil promoter" for his
troubles.
He said that w. E. Walker, Oil
promoter and former local merchant
had persuaded him 70 loan money
which was to bring in thousands
Of dollars"
Raymond estimated that he is
$4,000 short in city school funds
$4,000 short in Y. w. c. A. build.
ing funds and that he used othe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
INDICT eleven
: in KANSAS CITY
RACKET QUIZ
Secretary of Building Coun-
Gil One of Those Named
by High Jury.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 90
Kansas City, advertised as 1.-THE
Heart of America" and rriding itself
in its essentially American home
owning population, formally recog-
nized today that it had become prey
to the same kind of lawleSsness that
has attacked Chicago, after the
Jackson grand jury had indicted ten
persons on charges of bombing and
racketeering activities.
SiXty-one witnesses have been
questioned the past month in the
grand jury investigation into bomb
ing and other forms of labor ter
rorism which have inflamed indus
trial Kansas City. The grand jury
today made partial report return
ing three indictments charging jim
my Martin, confessed bomber; Rob-
ert w. Jackson, cleaner and dyer
and William H. Doerr. with second
degree arson in connection with set
ting af1re an apartment Doerr
owned.
Doerr is charged with paying
Martin and Jackson to set the fire.
The two men we're caught by pa
trolman as they ran from the blaz-
ing apartment.
The terrorism dates back to Sep
TENDER when Jimmy Martin, five
times a convict, made public that
he could explain many bombings
here during the last year. During
September stories by Martin ap
peared in the Kansas City Journal
Post relating his experiences as a
Chicago gangster. and his activity
here in labor troubles.
He accused local labor leaders of
paying him for bombings He dis
cussed an alleged connection of
certain cleaners and dyerS with
bombing in cleaning and dyeing
war.
James r. Page, county prosecu-
tor, announced an investigation Of
Martins story by the grand jury.
On the very eve of the empanel-
ing of the grand jury a Kansas City
cleaning plant was bombed and the
terrorism with its bombings and
death threats continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
In Darkness DAD and His
Dog Bring Brightness

pitfalls of crossing streets, and is
schooled in guiding his master
through the strea moi pedestrian
traffic.
THAT dogs the smartest dog ever
I see," said Fennell. "Of course I
can't see him though" And then
a merry laugh at his smart crack"
The blind evangelist, who has
been sightless for twenty-eight
years, has toured twenty states in
his mission of preaching to convicts.
He is earnest and sincere in his
motto:
Il want to bring brightness where
there is darkness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
RED CROSS GIVES HELP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-About
100000 persons were instructed in
American Red Cross courses for
preservation of health and preven-
ton of accidental death during the
fiscal year, according to the annual
report of the Red Cross.
One of the major detectives now,
according to James L. Fieser, acting
chairman of the Red Cross, "is to
increase the number of rural
nurses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
RAILMEN HIT LESLIE
Pamphlet Mailed to $4,000 by Leg,
islative Board

A pamphlet attacking the can
didacy of Harry G. Leslie for Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket to-
day was mailed to $4,000 railroad
men in Indiana by A. E. Gordon
chairman of the Indiana state leg
islative board, B. L. F. & E.
The pamphlet outlines Leslie'S
record in the house of representa-
tives and assails his stand on sew
eral railroad mems legislation men,
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
CITES NATIONS NEEDS
Stump Says Unemployment Hand
INLAND With Farm Prosperity.

Lack of prosperity on the farms
and unemployment go handin-
hand and it is up to the government
to find remedies for both, Albert
Stump, Democratic candidate for
the United States senate, told a
gathering at Irvington Masonic
Temple Thursday night.
THE best market for industry is
the American farmer" he asserted.
Industry stagnates because of the
loss of that market.
Last winter it took $650,000,00C to
relieve, through charity, the want
and misery due to unemployment in
our larger cities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
AIRPORT Group
TO Meet SOON
FOR SITE STUDY
Other Tracts Besides One
Chosen by Committee
Are Considered.

An early meeting of the munich
pal airport committee to discuss the
Chamber Of Commerce recommen-
dalton for an airport site was sched-
uled today at city hall.
City officials are considering three
other sites besides no. &c. which
was selected by the citizens group.
Reduction of the price of No. 8,
south of Ben Davis, gave rise to the
report that city officials are favora-
bic to that tract,
1t is said that No. 8 will be more
easily conditioned than No. 30 and is
equally suitable from the traffic
standpoint. The 1,000-acre site,
which was priced at 1913 an acre
to the citizens committee has been
cut $14 an acre. No. 30 was priced
at $421 an acre for the 920-acre plat.
Adoption Nov. Expected
Belief that city council will adopt
plans on the four sites Nov. 5 was
expressed by committeeman.
Edward z. Raubn, Jr, park board
attorney, a member Of the commit
tee, submitted an outline Of the
legal steps necessary to acquire an
airport under the 1920 statute.
Adoption of plats, estimates Of
cost and options, by council and adj
vertisement of a public hearing for
three weeks will be the first move,
according to Raub. The council then
will adopt an ordinance to purchase
a site and authorize a bond issue.
Moore Wants Time
Details of the contracts will be
negotiated by the board of works.
City Engineer A. H. Moore said
he would not make q recommended
ton on the sites without a months
study.
"It is too big a proposition to take
a shot on. I want time to investi-
gate and avoid mistakes" Moore
declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
GILDA'S GIL GETS GOING
Boag Files Cross Bill in Dancers
Divorce Suit.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Milton
Golden, attorney, said today that
a cable from Gil Boag in London,
had instructed him to file a cross
complaint to the divorce action
brought by Gilda Gray. the dancer,
in Port washington, Wis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
Miller Dies at Franklin

FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 26.-Fu-
neral services will be held Saturday
for w. w. Suckow ST., IT, prcmin-
ent Indiana miller, who died Thurs
day Of heart disease. He was the
father of w. w. Suckow Jr, grand
commander of Indiana knights
Templar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-26
RIVER VICTIM STILL ILL
Battle to Stop Pneumonia in Child
Saved From Drowning.

Rose gary Cauwenburgh, 2-year-
old dauNlter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Van Cauwenburgh, Seventy first
street and the White river, who was
rescued from the river Thursday by
the mother, still is in critical con-
dition in city hospital today. Physi-
clans are battling to prevent pneu-
monia from developing. The child
was under water for more than
three minutes, and was rescued, I'M
conscious, by the mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-04
Sale of Public School
Property.

The following school property will be
offered for sale at public auction, on the
premises. at the time and date set opposite
each school:
May 18th. 1928. Germantown. colored,
IL O'Clock. noon. (4050 square feeO
May 18th. 1928. Scotland. colored, 4 P.
M. "a acre)
May 18th. 1928, Middlebrook white
school. located on Frederick pike. S P. M.
q rods and 4 square perches)
May 18th. 1928. Cedar Grove (old) 4 P.
M. Q-2 acre)
May 18th. 1928. Glen Echo (old) S P.
N. I acre.. located opposite Bannock burn
Golf Club on road to Bethesda.
Sales subject to ratification by the Board
OF Education. A cash deposit of 10 per
cent is required at time sale is made and
balance on delivery of deed.
BY order of Board of Education,
GEORGE Z. LEWIS,
Supervisor Of School Property
may Aid
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-04
Monday, tho 7ih day of
MAY. 1928

at the hour Of O'Clock. p. NJ,
the property described in said deed Of trust.
tO-wit:
Part Of Lot Two (2), in Block lettered
"P". in the subdivision known as Wood
side Park. as shown on plat recorded in
Plat Book No. 3. as plat No. Pa. among
the Land Records Of Montgomery county.
Maryland. being all Of said lot except the
southeasterly so feet front on Woodland
Drive by the depth Of 225 feet, as fully
described in said deed OF trust, containing
approximately 36.753 square feet. and
having a street frontage OF about $40 feet
Of said streets.
The above property is sold subject to
debt Of 81. 10000. secured by first deed Of
trust of record details Of which will be
announced at the time Of the sale.
TERMS OF SALE All cash over and
above the first trust. A deposit Of $250.00
will be required at the time Of the sale.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
five days after the final ratification Of the
said sale by the Circuit Court for Mont
eomery county. Maryland; otherwise the
property TO be resold at the risk and cost
Of the defaultiDg purchaser.
Taxes, interest and other fixed charges to
be adjusted to the date Of sale and all con-
veyancing. recording. notary fees. exami-
nation of title. etc. to be at the cost Of the
purchaser.
JOHN F. COOK,
WILLIAM L. DELASHMUTT.
Trustees.
T.. II. McLachlen. Attorney.
700 Tenth Street. N. w..
apr l3-ts Washington. d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-05-04
SC SETTLES 4 Big
SMOKE QUESTION
Can there really be a good
cigar for five cents?

Some men will say il never was,
can nor will be done. But this ad
says it is being done that there's
really fine &c cigar to BE- had:
HdUdnd Ribbon. And it's been on
the market thirty years. A cigar
has to be good to make such a recordi
And Hauana Ribbon is better toll
day than ever before. Immense pre-
duction is doing it-so many mil J
lions made; tobacco bought in such
huge quantities, we are able to use
long-filler, ripe tobacco from heart
to wrapper. And still keep the price
at bel Imagine! No bitter under
ripe nor flat-tasting OUer-ripe leaves.
No loose bits to come out in your
mouth. But all fine, full-havored,
age-mellowed tobacco making a de-
lightfully cool, mild, fragrant smoke.
IL you've one nickel in your pocket,
man, set it to work and let Havana
Ribbon settle the fve-cent cigar
question completely and ef-fec-
lively. Also Practical Pocket Pack
ages Of five cigars.